Erie Market Pri c ee 111.0VISI(iNS. 'toying. Selling,. 4i 30 aw,4() 23 :?5 25 IA ;1i 8 10 2 00 2 50 2 501.1/ 75 3 0.1,t 1 Ot) 2 60 5 00 2 00 roistius., ii , fit4.r. ,0 . , i44,,-,•.'. V ' • 1,44t , i• 6 l'' 4 ahloge, i bead .4 .14.11,,4. 1.:1,41i.... 0,, Flu_, 1. ti,ii. ... kott i, ... T. 1041 . • • 1.11 , 11 • .1 414i. , 41, --; 6. ~ i., , •144 , .., 4111 , I. 1 , 111 : 211.810 15 0. 4 11 4 ,,i• Ghillies? 16. 15 ~; , , p , 0 tar-- ...... G .. ..15 ‘...a."0 lb- •••••“••• - ••••••• - "41 8 , 3 1 0 104';f15 il 011.—Slizar t`tired,lo)...._ , ~ ,,4, 2 , 25 II iis-1.1111,14 In, ....,,,,..... 21 la .-11oublers, p th. .....- ........ ... 17 : 18 1 4,, t 1z, V bbl.. .... ...... ••• •.. V. Oa ..' • .. 11,., , C „ WS ,. 11 bb1.... 17 00 • 1 , 144,1 iii', 4', 'l4 liz. •••• ....-- 21 25 ~,v , .r A 1.41, 9 , bushel .... .....10 00 10 00 t T..:1 01 iIY S'"l 3 50 4 40 i , ..ix 1 , . , . 44, 50 300 OitAIN, FLOUR ,k 5.11.4 FEED. - • Wholcsulei Retail. p r . ar * NS XW.W. 91 b b 1.... 9 25049 50 10 00 ~Vi, .prim, q 1 bbl 6 6. Y 56 I' o7 0 ,g 7.,,, si nber 94 bb1..... 7 :1,0147 .50 8 50 „ c re 70 bb1...._ ..... , .... . 6 '6,47 00 6(0 ~ p t, cilitte winter 't/ hu.. 4 7(.' 1 i. 4) arcing - ri bush 1 50- . 1 , 0 •• s pri? 0u5h....„..... 140 145 ',I n, hl Ow i-gr I rI bushel.... 76 ii4i • 00 -.- 00 . I:4I.'ELL.INII.7s M== MMI AtrUertiocuttltto. Publislices Notice to seelire insertion, must be t. unSed in by Wo I aesday evening, unless thcg a., le, than t Itree srmsres in length. : 11,ellir tit not ordered t. , r speel- Nei wtll •be emitlnued at the expense the parties. Arl‘ er. Istria' accounts are .lii.oterly. Attorneys trill be held for advertisement.% published be their order. and the brlls sill be made out In their MUIR S. The advertising rate* on oar no.t page A., ill t e strictly atlia_red to. EXeelliOrteOt 1..,11"rtt-,. r.ion• on the ,state or ttl Grortit• t p., Erte t im, t_t r bolt: att.let, , gutttl, ett ill all ils,lebt,„l t o sa id ,„ motte,l hit t. p.. 3" tti.tut, and t nose h. 0.1114 rl tout. .t.tatta.t th • ,auto wlll proolit atitly.tit Fi!vattE D , I, I.r rtrc hti:t•l t tatnent, E utost:A. yrs, • A r r:...64- • Ex‘,utorA., 0RP111.01 , 4 - COUIZT SALE OY TIIVI . . Real Estate of James K. Sterrett, DeeNl. I .IIE i - NDER-iitiNED, by virtue Of an order ,f the Orptia•is l'ourt Of the county of Erie, wilt oiler:it pooh,• s'Oe, at the mitre of Iritlnlli .oll 114 Fri net street, Erie, Pa., on is the :.fay, Is 1, at 2 o'clock. p. . seribed lane% belonging to or J j/11YS 11. Stereo r, dedd, vii: :11t Um( eof PO nit situate in Greene Ile , in said ,seAty, pArt aet So. 21!•:, tiontided its folluws: 0,-.;:uning in the is_iitre of the old WattAburg the June: 101 l of lite Laurence road, ...lilt along L turence r0.t.1 1.1 nail per rhos ; thence south, we.t per. 4. N; t heitoe swat road mst, -lour p.-relies lo a post, the e.,ruer ~f Vm. I tnd ; thorn Lan rrm Lori and three-iourths . p. to .1 po , t.; thenci• north seventy-live t.) tart of fro , lice Pin 11.-y • tileips: ',lst jr Pinney' , I forty perches ; thence north by. !'run'g's Lind one hundred and eight , v . re 01 the old WAttsourg road; then east along said road lifts- 'dye , 't „ the place of be ; inning, containing ;lei es - of !awl, more or test, 101(1 incliar; a iarce- fr.tine i.arn ereeiJsl thereon. an eleared attit tot.. lalvt. ittl're city of south 11,' Fifth street, P. tier omit street, north by in. lot No. in.: iO-in-lot No. In bald . ' ::ad bilan , e in •• pt l an0n...1 in , talittent, to be ~,•core,l, by hofitt :in.! twartgage on OD- prentisa., an ILNittett. For information about (kt,r spply to the Uudt.r,Ltried. , u• loins , ;.Junt.oi, My attorney, Apt .ta-t I Ni. .1. STE It I{ l•-.TT it EPS) ItT FAL: Ot the Flr,t Na'won wl 1,1%: •rf rtwoo, Milk, in title e amtv, iu ,t“ of Pennsykanl4, at the close of 1'0.17111.11ty of Npr;l„l.,'-': El= 1.0.1 n., Ind bke0.0tt..... .. _.......:.S 51,1 , 9 45 . 0:11111. r.• i Pat, r . . 45, 00 15 I.‘,.l.tnze ..... ....... [l.+h , ls tu secur‘,..;•tretriat ntn. W,1.01 )) C. S. Bon k :twi -zeeurltte., on !Lind 1,450 110 II; her r4toc•l:i,B •wls and Nlorr,..,,tges(lts fr.)ut tool Ite,,ert;e .I.geh Is 'as Per SI•1101t11Q1 ...... ..... Due trout other National Ban Ith (a, por wiled . Furmture an.l Fixtures, Current Ex pelllS. Tax,, Pahl Prumlunis ......... C.L.,:t Lem. , including Stamps Say per 4ehedule( 29" 50 flOts of ntYrr National Banks MO 0) Trail wind Cu rrenc.y,inel udinu nlekles 105 13 Specie' ti toll Leg.tl Tender Note.; 6,10 . 0 uv ERN EMS= Capital Stook DI 1d in .. ........ .. ...$ 50,000, 00 Surplii Fund._ . -.. 2,53199 Exchange.. • S!okil 4, Interest. ... 6,_6.• 71 Pront and L0 , 5^,.... ...... ...... 1•:,..,i; .01 k ii,s 'Circulating notes rei`eived front i ..,inp troller 4\01 . 1 00 Ilitlivltinal Depohlts 30,1;:t; 57 !hie to N.ittonal- Banks iturr iteliedulei 9O 62 11111 s Pay.,llle 3,000 00 Total 0.51.39,43 I, .10-,nl. :4111. Camider of the Pint Naional k . of L'n )tills, Erie Pa.; do %I:A..111111y stets that the above statement is true, &the b,,tof my Knowledge and belief. JOSEPH SILL, Ca4igr. Cornet,—AttcA, 11. L. P. G. STRANAIIAN, THU'I. WOOl . 'tat , of Pennsylvania, County of .F.rie, ss. :^s.eln to and sub.,cribc,l hoforethisat ni Apri I, Nil WM. C..JA , :fi:4ON, ap • JltitiCe Oi the Peace. THE CELEBRATED A.T. STEWART & CO. Sole Agents FOR THE UNITED STATES. k at Wbole,tle and Retail by DIEFENI)11111F, GROSS( & FCriTEI.I. and 1.. itu.insz‘vEtr;. atir39-Ixu, - - . , SI'RING TRADE. C. ENGLEHART 4: CO.. I)EALRR.A IN ,BOOTS AND SHOES, Keep always on hand Xll syles of LADIES' ItISYEs 4 i AND CD MDR 'S Prem. Kid,'Goat and Pebble Goat Laced, Button and Congress 'l3 S • fit tlie fluent titiOity,, which wlhl be warranted for durability, as well as to fit, which we will sell as . • 1...0w ns the • "IL.owetst. We also make to order. Repairing carefully attended to. iny2l-tf . C. E. & CO. tssignce in Bankruptcy. TEE DISTRICT COURT Of the United Stang, for the Western District of Penn's'', in the matter of 11. 11. ez C. D. Reynolds, bankrupts. und,rsigned hereby gives notice of his sp ite:tit merit ns assigneeof IL ..tt C. D. Reynolds, urd IN iq thevounty of Erie and State of l'enn'a, within said district 'who 'has. been . ad- Mt:Li ahankrupt upon his oatii petition, by Lae bim tot Court of bald dlbt(lct,daied at Erie, ra•• APrtl it! A. P. Nil , HENRY M. RIBLET, *as lance. Attr. at , w, NO, 13.11 Peach St., Erie, Pa. spit :•-3t. ' • ' ,• -t-- .Aisignen in Bankruptcy. ix Till.: DISTRIs:T COVRT of the Unit;:d J. .snites forlhe Western DistrieLof penn'a, in lite•niattir of John B. Itussell, linnkrupt.'% The un iersicned hereby gives notice of lilsappoint flora as ASsignee of John B. Russell, Of Erie, hi the county of Erie and State of Piz., within rod dL.tnet,whv hats h-en adjudged a' banltrojit upon litscown petit tan fly the rlii , tfief C. urt ot s.ild district. Date at Erie, A. D., HENRY M. 11.11ILET, =‘..slitnee e ' Atty. at Law, \n,LL:',3 Peach St., Erie, apr2.s Notice. 23EitErAirr's OFFICE, ERIE CES{ETEILY. ERIE, PA. Aptil I, 156.9. 1" 'PILE ANNUAL MEETING of the Corporafurs tli(• Erie Cemetery will lie held at the of ace of the Secretary, corner of the Park and Pe.tch Ntrect, on Tuesday event ng,lday 4, IWO, at 7 o'clock, to elect a Board Manag. ra for the easulrig yea and and to transact Stich bIISInesS am May Mimelikfore them. -uP , " 6 -liv t Stl3l. SeeY. Why not Make MonOy W ITH OUR RTENCIL AND KEY CHECK anat. and by selling novel and attractive articles? Circulars five. - 141 `AFFOrtli UFO. CO, 65.6 . 4.1t0n 14111242,,, New Tor/e. WEEKLY OBSERVER ERIE, PENN'A, APRIL 2Q; ;11.3,69 NoncE.—Nrsons sending for they friends in Ireland, or requiring drafts ut sight on' the Royal B ink of Ireloid, will find 'At. A. Quinn. agent for the NAtitinal Steamship Cotupany-, at Ilk new Itte-ttion, Fourth street, nearly op posite the church. ME ConuccrioN.—Jacob Herrington, of liter cer county, wiis elected to the State Senate, in 1821, instea i d of Henry Horst,ll.4' before stilted: His competitors Were Henryt Horst and S outlet Lord, both of Meadville. The vote was for Herrington 1,817, Hurst 1,615, Lord 1,176. TAE STREET IttILWAY.--IVM. F. Rinder • neeitt has been appointed Superintendent of the street r.rilway, in place of E. J. Cowell, resigned. We are sorry to learn that the en terprise has nut even paid working expenses and will have do be Oandunedunless it re ceives a larger patronage. Rinderneeht is endeavoring to run the road with the closest economy, and whit that qbject in view has dispensed with the services of conduc tors, making the drivers collect the fares as well W I manage the horses. • There is some talk of reducing the fare to five cents, with a less rate for persons buying a considerable number of tickets. Our citizens should have local pridesullicienvto favor the rdad with a p tying paitonag,d, and not allow so intp4-`' tandan enterprise to fail for want of adequate stipport. '..8 IX, i ix , . Il} The Truth in Ftur Words. The direct cause of the social unhappiness which: pervades the land, is the thrwilling.: nest of married people and their' gro,vn•up . children to ticeept s an I be content:with - 11.9 much or life as they out coinfortably pay for. The young couple—yea, and the old couple, too—whose income is only tuoco pear, cr less, want to live as though they - bad an in e.iine of $1;?00 $1.500 per annum. They who have $l,OOO a year want- to Jive as though they had $3,000 or $5000: they who have 11,000 wane to Hie a, thi'mgh they had $15,000 or V. 0,000; and so on,cletr to the top of the financial ladder Wirt s must indidge in their little vanities, and so must husbands ; it is mondb rful what ugriad forms and Modes - those Iptle vanities ttssurne ; and so precions means Are wasted, which', if properly husbanded, would in a few rears insure peenniare,o , nnfort and independence. The plain truth of the matter is, that; - in too twiny cases, domestic corrilort, and home enjoyment, ;a n d tr.mtal culture', and spiritual grlrwth, and w•nldly happiness, 3113 eternal lire, are all sacritic..d on the flimsy altar of a nasty ymity. And this is done in tie coun try as well as in the city, and by me‘ ho less titan by women. ACT TO REGULATE. MEDICAL Plt The law passed by the la , zt Lejslature.pro.: Whits , any p'ersort from commenting or con tinuing he practice of me licine or surgery in Ere, Crawford, Warren, Venango and eel , fain other counties, n 111,53 he has grridnated with the degrel of D goor of Iledieine and receivt2d a diplorn t from a eh ir;ere.l medical college, or has keen ei , fht year 4 in continued medical practice. A. .ot the law renders the party gaily of tnis,letneatvw and liable to a flue of n,,t It...stir:a a hundred nor more than five hundred &dial's, one-h of which gnus to the usa of the' informer. Any person who sh ill rindert-:k; , to practice medicine or surgerY, mustappLr before the Clerk of the Courts and furnifita'lti4aetorY evidence that he has complied with the pro visions of the first section above, land Pay a licetise ee of two hundred dollars. • The act does not apply to druggists or dentists, nor to regular physicians cotnnumeilig practice . With the intention of becoming itermanent residents. 9, :41 Q,911 77 1,570 91 1,:10.1 37 __153,192 10 a•T 11 4179 21 1.:979 EDITORIAL Vistions.-,We had the pleas ure of a call, on - Friday, from two of our most esteemed editorial brethren—Charles Stow, Esq.,-of the Girard Cosmopolite, and 11. F. 3forti:4, Esq., of the Warren Ledger. Mr. Stow edits the most fearless and credit able independent paper in Pennsylvania, and is rapidly building it up to a degree of influ ence and prosperity seldom attained by the country press. Few more, genial, able or versatile editors can be , found than Charley Stow, of the Girard Cosmopolite Mr. Mor ris assumed control of the Ledger when it was well nigh a defunct concern, and by his talent's and energy has raised it to the trout r ink among our local journals. , lie is one of the few men wh., value priticiplcs as above even thing, and who would not desert the cause he believes right for all the wealth 6,1 an Astor. The Democrats of Warren coun ty should give the Ledger a profitable patron• age, for it is a journal everyway worthy their warmest encouwemen J13J,111.1 4 1 COUNTY TUACILERS' ASSOCIATION.-Al the session of the Erie County Teachers' AssOel ation, in Harbor Creek, on the 14th and Oth lusts., resolutions were at'optetl-,- Ist, 'Recommending the Edinboro Normal School as a worthy institution. 2d, Lauding the County Superintendency "one of the main Mays" of the common school system, and deploring •'the hostility tif,feel ing toward it." 3d, Praising L. T. Fisk, the present Super intendent. - 4th, Expressing great contiiltlnce hi the committee on permanent certificates, and hi:- Hexing "justice to all concerned requit4:s great care in the election of members to this branch of the profession." .51.11, Declaring that "the time • has fully come when the practice of 'boarding 'round', in Erie comity should be abolislied.' The officers for the ensuing year are: C. C. Taylor, President ; Miss Louisa 'Camp, Vice Presiden;; Mis.s'Bessie Coms6 , ck, Sec retary ; und alias Sue Fleury; Treasurer. 149 SCIIOOL DIRECTORS' CONTENTION.—Tbe triennial meeting of School Directors, fur the el«dion 'of a County Superintendent will be held in the Court House,, on 'Tuesday next, the 4th of May.. A number of gentlemen are spoken of ( as candidates, aruong, whom the most prominent, appear to be L. T. Fisk, present Superletten(fent ; L. W. Savage, for mer incumbent; Mr.,Mcintyre, of Corry, and C: C. Taylor, of Elk Creek. It is sincerely to be hoped that the Convention will aim to secure the best mate . thplace, without re gard to political or . titer considerations. We (I() not care what party/ the manseleetcd may be attached 'to, so that he is competent, ener getic hnd devodeS, to the cause of education. , HONEST MEN.—The Harrisburg State Guard gives a list" of the '"honest men" iu the last Legislature; n 'timbering eleven, out of, thirty-three in the Senate,and the same num ber imt of a hundred: in the , House ;,making„ In the average, one honest man to six others ; (she reader can supply their appropriateAcs igition.) Among tlae'.honestmem'as given by the Guard, we find the names of Senators Wallace and Lowry, and Representatives Hea, and Strenahan. it the Guard's state ment can be relied 'upon, the Erie—county delegation , stood 'as a beautiful oasiS in the midsf of the frightful deseri of Legislative corruption. Tag PLics; TO 131.71 - .—}". Pfeffer at Son, ihe well known Boot : and Shoe dealers, have opened the spring trade with an immense stock or goods. ,They• have. everything in their line, and wait-anted-to hi: equal 'to any in the city, and sold as cheap as the cheapest. Their supply of goods for ladies' wear is un *welled. , Among other specialities, arc the celebrated seal skin and box-too boots,which only need to be , seen to recommend, them selves.. For anything in the "understanding line," rely on F. Pfeffer & Son's as one of the best and cheapest laces to buy. aprit-tf. , Income List tbr'lliett The Limhte-Law levies a ,tax - of 'five per cent. upon every person whose yearly profits exceed $l,OOO, after deducting Federal, State and local taxes, rent, - ordinary repairs, arc'. Every person is expected to make a report of his'yearly business, dint- the requirement is avoided or neglected by a large pertiOn or the eoinmuni!Y. The toltowing list includes all in oar city-and vicinity who report an in come or More than $l,OOO, after making the deductions above cited. The larger portion of our successful business men regard the income tax as an unjust hurthen, and, we suspect, from the fistires below that there is a general disposition to shirk its obligations. By • ad ding $l,OOO to the figures, the exact amount of profit rFported by, each person is ascer tained, not including 'house rent and repairs. C. F. Allis,' - $423R. P. Kinsey, . 848 ' John Abell, 399t5. 11. Kelsey, 844 . Wm, Benson, . 570 IL,C: Kelsey, 91 P. A. Btcker, . 1,684 Jno. Kfflpatrick, 608 Wm. Brewster, 2,475 W. S. Locke,' 9,830 John C. Beebe, 192 Philip Litdiel, - 210 G. A. Bennett, 52 A. Liebe], 210 F. PI Bailey, 3,762 1 ,L. L. Lamb,. 1,600 E. J. L. Baker, 173 4 Ge0. Loper, , 92 A. Burton, 4,4841F..P. Liebel, 1,039 G. F. Brevillier, 1,870 G. A. Lyon, 530 Wm. S. Brown, 3,5671 A, G. Laurie, 646 S. E. Bacon, 2701 M. L. Low, 137 , M. R Barr, 16,089 1 .105. McCarter, - 9,118 W. S. Black, 9,101 J. C. Marshall, 3350 C. Brandes, I,ooo . larshall, 3,068 Wm. E. Bell, 333!. in Miller, 466 A. P. Burton, 4,78,...ti A. Miunig; 812 Wm. Bell, Jr., 2,59.31 G. V. Mans, Thos. Brown, 1,67111/ McAllister. 43'6* John Barton, 2421 W. E. Magill, 1,641 W. A. Brown, 6801. W. Mt Id, W. A. Baldwin, I,697lEliku.narvirt,,_ 6,80 C. F. Bostwick, t 62 C. 8. Marks, 147 B icon, 200 i P. A. Meyer, , 360 Isaac Baker, 1131 N. Murphy,. 'Par B. Baker, 333PAIetealf, 4,034 'C. J. Barclay, 2,000401 in Moore,—' 1,263 11. Blitteitield, 1).'11 - .'31vCre.iry, 8,105 Ifrs. B 2 Boyer, 2,ll7!Selden Mervin, a 893 F. Curtze, 9291Isaae Mtioritead, 1,802 Cos-bran, I,2oslorange Noble, 23,272 O.T. Crouch, 274,T; F. Noble,-- 1,102 John Carse, 75i H. W, Noble; 750 J. S. Carter, 6:75i A. NeKherger, 53 Thos. Cavanagh, 671)Vm. Nick, SOO Mrs. M. Curti., • 250!fttpt nger„ 2;840: P. Crotiell, 17418. O'Brien, 1,705 F. Courchill. 2,471 John . Olivt.r, 1.9.3 -L. li Clark,• iv it , ata: - ; . Henry Catlin, - . 11.5 R. C. Chapman. 831Ttio, tjs[9, Wm. 611 Corry, 9,927,Ge0. tla, r , 365 T. W. CroN\ eli, :"123.11, J. Felton, .2,168 31. Courtr/ght, 12,5004. 11. Pressley, 51 W. M. Christian, 830'C. L. Pierce, 420 J. 11. Carver, 11 A. Y: Parmiee,. 145 A. Canfield, - G. W. Risiine, 346 E. J. Cowell, 98 DaYis Rees; . 712 G. F. Cain:. 1,009 N. W. Rtlsvell, 280 A. IL Caughey; 43810:,J.'Husse1l, 263 C. B. Curtis, 5131. Rusenz,keig, 815 J. Cronenberzer, 2761 Wm. N. Ross. .119 N. J. Clark, . 7881. T. W. Reyno:ds, 1,855 Geo. Carroll, 2,162 i .L. W. Ryan, 1,1.55 Thos.,Cart 011, 2,7621Ja0. Itobinaon, .53 John H. Carter, . 1801 R. W. Russell, 344 W: R. Davenfiort.,6677!llenry ltaw ,9,202 (1. ; 193: C. M. Reed, Jr.„ 770 Irenty Di% 69 1 G. W. Riblet, 473 J. F. D'ekvr, 5811 W,. \V. Reid, ; '5,820 J. Deeisigaker, 3971 E. W. Reed, ' 1,889 C. F. Dunbar, 7,417.11. C. Rigers, 467 W. Dei.smore, 38110. P. Rigers, 5113 Ja 11:m tap,' Q. M. lb•Ull 89306. tV. 11. Dimming, • 158 .Y. J. Rindernechs, 171 .1. F. 14 , ,widi.2;, Sireitner, 397 480 Chit , . Si euber, 219 ji., 2,430: Henri; Staril. D. 'P. Ensign, 628 11. S.SeaniAn, 9,276 F. Etc:11011:mb . , 87 V. Schnitz, 315 0. L. Elliott, 1,597 y. Sella 174 S Erhart, 50 .I. It Stierw,epl, '147 Gustav Dash, ,3874. C. Satlen, 325,4 D. W. Fitch. 428.-lf. C S!innti.nt, -4,105 F. N. Finney, 815 1 M. Sanrord, 10,098 P. Faulkner, 41A..1. Stcrreaf, 122 R adkner. >7171(4. D Seidel), . 800 F. F. Farrar, 315`Jos. M. Sterrett, 1,820 J. J. Fueszier, •76' M. Schlandecker, 839 Jun Fairhairn, 4,015 . (4. Sclilauticeker, 177 It NV. Floe, era, jr., 210 N. E. Stodil .r.l, 44 W. F. Fleming,, 17 i.Jno. B Stierkin, 33 Jos. Fitess, 737 G. W. F. SildtlVin, 1.1 \V. A. Galbraith, 4,858 David Sliirl.:,% 4.984 .J. Gen./minter, 1,7601C1N. C. Shirk, 1.891 Andrew Geist, 419:Ge0. Seldeu. 843 A zro Goff, 6831 F. Schneider, 602 IV 31 1,5051Ja5. S. Sterrett, 2Q R: F. Gaggin, 0851fienry Shenk, , 907 D'. Gunnison, 1,223. J. C. Spencer, 9,755 J. B. Gunnison, 1,002iJ. F. Spaulding, 233 C. E. Gunnison, 2.404,0. Sex:titer, 232 John Hearn, 12,974:J. L. Stewart, • 827 Chas. Hathaway, 930. Wm. L. Sect t, 78,693 H. B. Haverstick, 72015. S. Si encer„ . 60 \V. B. Hays, 3331J05. R. Sterrett., 152 J. W. Hays, 3331 Henry Shattuck, 41.5 Jas. Hoskinson, 832,J. R. Saltsmaa, 1.687 Wm. Hoskinson, 5731 R. J. Saltsman, 1,063 M. Hartleib, 18717. Schturatr, - 39 P. Hall, - F. Swan, 500 G. L Hubbard, .1,6771Jn0. A.. Tracy, 9,639 .Jas. Hughes, .435! D. D. Tracy, 244 ',ll. G. Harvey, I,oe, R. H. Thayer, .2,406 Ira W. Hart, -• ,1,8.17 0 : C. Thayer, LO5O Chas. D 841:D..J. Thayer, 21'0 T. J. lioskinsOn, 324'3:-.l."Town, . 502 D. C. Hutchins, 3,851.0. 3L Tibbals, 0,059 L. IL Hall, 675;31. H. Taylor, 123 J. E. Ilousttju, 250 J. R. Thotniison, Itt L.. 1. Hough.' . 169' B. B. 'Vintent, 9,100 Daniel Jllig; , 223'.1ti0 P. Vincent, 1,518 Haman Japes,- 1,884 T. B. Vincent, 729 Gustav Jarecki, 814', F. Whittich :32 G. H. Johnson, B,Blo' Frank Witic:liell; 2,200 Wm: Jacobi, 106 31. Warfel, 310 Jos. Justice; 125,31. Warfel, Jr., 303 Jas. E Jonett, 2,00/11Joo. H. Wa1ker,,11,799 Hugh' Jones, 750 1 .1. IV: Walker, e;1700 Henry Jirecki, 3,538' T. 31. Walker, 432 C. Jarecki, 2,710 J. W. Wetnhsre, • 919. F. Jarecki; 725' E.,L. WarneV, 817 Th. W. Jarecki, 248 . W. S. \Vanier, 605 August Jarecki, 610 Frank Wheeler; 53 - Hermann Jarecki, 211 Ken. Wilkins, , 150 R. S. Jones, 199 11. L. Wilkius,r 211 H. KalYalage, 221 W. M., Wallace, 1,761 701,Benj. Whitman, 1',337 C. W. Keller, 1,179'4. F. Walther, '430 *. 31. Kellogg, 1320'John Youngs, 1,466 D. 11. Kline, 'l.l2o l John Youngs, . 268 Complimentary Notice :Unintentionally 'we omitted to note the removal of Dr. J. M." Davies from this plkee th Erie, where he resumes the premien of 1 . 16 , 'proftssion.. • Tlie Doctor is 11 pleasant and skillful physician, and deserv'es a favorable consideration from the people of Erie. •We have been personally act - piloted the Doctor tor a period of nearly eight ye:o,mm ,of which was while set vino as a surgeon in the army in North Carolina—=and therefor( spCak advisedly. ,Of Mr. Dish:it, thenrtna "ger of the drug department, we need only say that the citizens ot, Erie' will soon learn to apprt date his skill andcare in emnpound ing drugs.—Oil City Republiegn. " - The DoctOr appears to be a general favor ite atmong the penple .of the oil region, for all we meet cordially recommend him. We are`glinttmknow that his store, in Wright's bl is'already doing a flourishing trade, and the 134,,etbi is muck encouraged at his prospects," He informs us that-it is not his. purpose 'to practice_medicine, but that he intends devoting his whole attention' to the drug business. A JUST LAW, ANDL)!iD THAT SHOULD DE Esvoncy.o.—ily the law - of ISGS, a penalty of twenty dollars is imposed for the killing of rinyinsectivorous bird, one-hdf of this tine to be paid to the h3forincr. here is an op portunity to makeAweive dollars and a half, and render the csmmuuity effective service. There is no -practice so intiu man as the kill ing of the pretty, little songsters that warble beneath our windows and gladden our hearts. It is the duty .of every good citizen to pre vent their destruction, and this only can be done by prosecuting those who violate the law. The birds that arc classed under the head of/insectivorous birds are robins, mar tins, swallows, blue birds, woodpeckers, &c. i &c., n fact all the vairious small birds gene rally seen in this latitude. . TIM Latin.-4 Jake. Erie is open through out its'whole extent, above a line extending from Silver Creek to Long Point,Canada, 'while below tliat the Ice is as compact as during the coldest part of winter. In the vicinity of the ice is jamim4 togeth er tilk degree that gives very slight encour agement for the opening • of. navigation in that direction for several weeks. Vessels arc regulaidy leavigg and arriving between here and the upper lake ports. L'ol:llMat, ITNTontr.—Our po - liticallnstory of the county this' week covers one (')f the most interesting periods in the annals of the country, viz: The first election a Jack son, and the rise and progress of the Anti- Masonic organization. To the older class of our thders it mill recall many events of that day, and to the younger It furnishes Juror *station leach no citizen should. be without. LOCAL BREVITIES. A z•tntrttEß decline in Prices is predicted by several et our commercial cotemporaries. A cm.voeila the time tables of the various railroads centering at our city has been EMI BLACK BASS and perch tire beiiig caught in 6114i:terabie numbers at variouipointi in the bay. IN Union 31111 s, on Friday, a son of Mr. Banner was seriously inju'red by being draWn into thu wheel of a mill. A , GROCERY and dwelling, with the stable attached, near the Phila. & Erlo shops, was destroyed by, fire on Sunday night: . C. W. Crensi;, of Albion, who died on the 10th inst., at the age of 79, had been a Master Mason 45 years, and it Royal Arch Mason over 45 Yeah. Tun Councils on Monday declared vele* pules on d; sidewalks to be public ttuisan fees, and instructed the police to enforce the oplinrce in such cases made and provided. WATER has been let into the canal, and navigation has commenced. The first boat from below reached the harbor on Mon& y Afternoon, loaded with coal. WE return our thanks to Itlessrs:_Lovyryn; Stranahan and Rea for otlicial tioenttients ituti courtesies during the sesAola;iar the Lewisla turP. . 1 4r. Stranihan has }keg especi:illy obliging; , Tire. ConWntioupf9ol Ifirgctors, for the election of a County Superintetnfent,will meet in this city on Ttiesclay,ljay the adju,ining couniles will t hal& ,their.con rentionsint tire sane, lr MXY be'"ivell Lor the infplie to know that ii.:300 art, jurori whnjailto attend caobe tined. in A cape before Wri. Camp., hhuseti,lai.veek; all ari . non-attyncitng ju-J, ras wcre tilm f 45 anti costs.' A cpatatairoxntthi of the , Dispatch" writes that 4ittrr!iir a visit' giaveyard • at Wa: terror'', he came iteros4 1 iottibstone.--peord itig-•elke deatWor`l'llelnielllare, on III:trOh 31, 1613, at the extraqtl'nary age fir 115 y9r14.. Quit readers will find'one of the bj , o,t Stneks li,:ots anti shoes-ixt Ea44ehart next door west or ill!: entrance, to the phser - vet Oleo. The tirni is ono of 3fl e'fu6St. reli-' able and phfasaut to deal the city. 'rite ;!lorth7EaA Star prouatqces ;;mate;-Gel. Allen, Esq., ,"9tie'r;?t,ilie most able and ptontising votuigalforiieitsinEri, ; and .predieti 'that be, ti will soon tank as one of; North-WCatekn i'entiSylvania." Tim fatest fffshion in hats-for young blonds .... takes the .foith. of: a - skull cap, - wifth brim toAl'of sky-blue cloth. Why iud adofit' greht favori,te color? It -is aqreeable to-fho eVe, and wxnel in -ncinS- ihst.tuceseor respona Ailth tloi 'mental bearingi of :the wearer, , • ONE df'our cdty.:ebtelnpor,trie3 of the miserable butter' that ,farmers are in the tf:ihit of brig,! ; ring to ni-irket, an.l corz ge,:ts that some inilarns should be adr,p.orl for putting a stop to it; The law ought to nrilte it a penhtentlyv offence to sell n worthless ,!trtle i le . of ,llut ter under false pre use. of their present quarters uvdtes the charge of the prisoDITS rather , tt ticitliAWbusiness-. They m , another at tempt to cgrapwearly on Saturday tuorhing, but were ilit,coirerecl by Irarrii watchman. When one or two get a dose of Told lead, it map cure tlie:ryet of their `aspirations for , , . A.PPLIC \VON will ha made Itt Ito nest court for the incorporati iu bf a Buihding As sociation;sinular to those in successful np emetion in Et'stern Pennsylvania and m tny rstrts oC the West. - if our people take hold 01 the matter In the right spirit, it will do more to - wards ensuring the growth and pros-, perity•of the city than anything devise/ in many years. • „ - JOAN BOYLE, late' Of the National, hai taken theolti,Falmer's HMO, at the corner of - Fifth and Peach streets, which be lets -fit ted up in a comfortable-manner;, and, is re solved tO make one of the favorite houses of the city.' The hotel has good-stable sea om misdations; and will bg' timull a desirable stopping place for people from the cofintry. THE. Dispatch complains that a large por tion of the public seem to'have become "more than apathetic lately in relation to the Am ument ;Fund." ''Qll;"lovalri," "lti'valty,"—to think Vow soon those wlmg,rve up their lives in defence of the Union ire forgotten!' It begins to look as if the ladies of the 'Mono nent Association Will have to content them selves with a less costly structure than their pladcon te mpla red. ' • - • Tlti: State Encampment of'Kttights Tem plars will trtee,t in this city on the Bth <Vane, arol the Stqte Medical Society_on theAth of thb 'same month. The members.of these As sociations compritte,many of the most intel ligent:and influential _citizens in the Corn. Monwealth, andwe trust, for the credit of the City, that they will be given reception ac cording with their position idsociety, and the importaitco of the occasion. • FORNEY'S Press, which puts on ,more airs of superior than any other piper in the State, doesn't even know that Penn. sylvaniit contains s harbor upon the Lakes. .I.t least we infer so from the fact that in an editorlyi article treating of the "gems" on Lake Erie, Mir city does not receive the slighjest mention, , while others of lcs popu lation and prosperity ate reteried to as "strong, (rapidly growing towns." gusixEss of nearly every kind in our . city is duller than at any perithi since the first year of the war. The 'streets present a Sab bath day appearance most of the time, and everybody is complaining. Money is scarce and-collections nearly impossible. We have tried to' make ourself believe that Matters Would revive as the season advnced, buthave about concluded thatour hopes Were poorly founded. • a. TrisOrisli American Benevolent „Assoeiii tion have elected the following officers for the ensuing year : President, B. McCarty ; Vice President, P. T. Donnelly; Recording Secretary, A. F. Whittaker ; Corresponding Secretary, James Crowley ; Financial Secre tary, Tboinas Hanlon Treasurer, Thomas Stevens. We are glad to know that the As sociation continues to be perfectly harmoni ous and in the most prosperous condion. Its membership - numbers about 250, and is rap:, idly increasing. AT TUE meeting of Cpuncilrion .I.londay evening, Mr. 13. B. Vincent, in behalf of those . associated with liim,stated that the company formed to build a furnace' near. the' Erie .1k Pittsburgh docks; were unable to secure a supply of,ore this 411, and had, 41*(14re, de cided to-, abandon •the construction of the furnace fertile present: This is somewhat discouraging news, and we hope If there is any ;way by which the enterprise can be brought to a successful conclusionduring.the year it not be neglected. The furnace of & Co., hitying contracted for a stip ply of ore in advance, will have no difficulty in that respect, mad is to be erected as rapid ly as cirenmstauces permit. . TUE Corry Telegraph oomplains that the Republican party of that city has no "repre sentative man," by which it means a mart of "good coalman honesty," "cOnimon;.morali ty," "of influence In the community," and"a . man of talent." "We have men," says the Telegraph, "possessing any one of these qualities," but that any can be found "pos aes.4ing all, or even a majority of them, is a question of considerable doubt:" It must be confessed that this is rather a humiliating confession . to bd made of a , city , which is counted upon for a reliable Repulkimn ma jority of from aro,. to . ..three hundred.- The Republicans of Corry In general, and the Telegtilph in particular; have our sympathies la this, their grievous Sillictlom NEIG11110211001).. NEWS* w. ii . McGtu,; , -for_ruezly of Walerfordiiii keeping the Power 6olise, at COnneintvifle. Rs.v: Sin. 121-irrA, of Reaaing, la to lissome charge of tile: EVcOpal ,sOngrttation - at Warren. . , Bum:, Tux, t 14:. .• negro musical: ilitiallgtt,:is to give a conctf4:ia •Iyartm , ou 3fay tmrt. 4 Trrust - 11.1.r. 110 passed an ardinalfde bidding vill4i6eclesirout tieing rue upon the stripts of „ TUE couutv Superintendency seetus to be a very cos etable position in Slle'reereoulite, there,being ito less iiian ' • JUDOR JOIIi*.V.S 'held court. Eiddpay this week, Elk county, by ,act: (;1 , 111) last Legislature, baying been annexed to our =ju .dicial dihtelet "' ' Wu regret to heir of the serious illne,4'of Hon. Arnold Plurrner, at his residened, in ; Franklin. At onr last'adviegs he Was not' expected to reebver.- HEZEMAII S. Joiu reeentlYoWner and editor of the Meadville Sourtial, has heal,. IT pbinted by the President one of the Associ ate J Jukes .of Ire* 31exico. Jeriou Bump; As.bizahling ttspWinlid.ney house,Vln Front street, NV:wren, the plan, of which was furaisbed by Mr. ifOxie, the celebr.tted Philatlelphia architect. . SPEARING of 3lr, Gi the dongeess man from that district, the Crawford Demo crat says It "was his inoney' rather than' his brains that put him intereongress.", TfiE Conneaut:Reporter boasts that J. Rusi: sell Jones, alijminted Minister to Belgium, but fiol confirmed t, the - Bengt!, was once a re:slant of 'that town. :Ire left on a schooner at tlit-w4e or si,Nteen. •'. - - :lit:.Airs , otie of the h,st Assemblymen front Craw kiril 'county, w,tkit . ; to be re=elect ed, hut his chtmees a s s,iteee'as arc doubtful., fie voted for fiat Pipe 3tOntipolV, and against . the. Free.' pipe ' , " xtie Course:tuts - lite dg es, the.txr.tatu-Of . a hatidsorne "whef . docipe.de:"' It diflers•r9!nflie ordinary pattern, having only one wl!eationd.fring, pru;rtt(ied by two slAfi.s in ttit4l , tti:. ~tl l he •ulgar-name for it'is • • 'ru s t,: Tut; rsuands that,t ,, nue ilkt he lalie4 of••11Fat 'borough (beg rairdon,'city,c.arabout to organize a'Sorm•is sand give Assenblymen. lines and Beatty_a 'rgreption in consideiatioh 'df -their valiant Servt ' helialf.of Woman Suffrage. • • • TUE sailari ht, Cleveland at on a strike for hither wagCs, and declare that no vessel ehai li:ave the port till' their terms` are 'ac cedtld to. A crew which had chipped on beard a schooner for Chicago driven off by the strikers, and the departure of tin; Ves sel previmted.- Cot.. o.triu GaticiNtzn, of Pithole City, has been rel. - lowed - from the office of Assistant. As:essor of Internal Revenue.. Ite is sue . ceekl, by Mr. lite.thes, of Flamer.. The c.donel w,efit bib the laM war as a -private soldier, and no man in this section has a bet ter war, record., he soldiers, are getting their ';reward." M '.TOLIN B. I AY:', V. S. A‘zsesittir fur the Crawford tistriet, i 4as been , removed, and a Mr. CtrueS, of Mfircer enunt3-,appointed in his stead. Major Hays,. although a gallant subtler and competent officer, had incurred the displeasure of the Tycoons of the Repub lican party, bee:item he showed a proper re spect for the Presideat of the United States when the President was Andrew Johmon. Tier sensation of the oil region is the elopement of a white girl of Franklin with a negro of the saint, place. Th. 3 "happy couple" went to Titusville, where they were intercepted by a disp twit, from' lice girl's mother aslzing their' arrc,t. The • girl was found at a low plac'e, bust the "colored citizen of African-descent" had taken Ilk ddeparture , for pastures green. The girl had disguised herself in boy's clothing atlym ehc lest Frank lin, and had no appropriate raiment in which! to return. Site is repreented as a inure' child, who could scarcely be considered ac countable tor her foolish conduct. A. CIF:ST.IAM) paper tells the (Mowing: Two servant girls called at a Prospect street house, a few clays ago, rang the door bell and Were answered by the lady of the house— the servant girl being out—when the follow ing colloquy tnok place: Visitors—"ls t":;.--s at home 1;„-:"There is not any young lady 'stopping, bete by that name:' 'Visitors="She must live herd ; Mikis Kate C--s?" Lady—n What ! Do you mean my kitchen girl? It‘ so, she is brit," Visitors— (presenting cards.) — Then please present her `our cards, null s•iy to her that we are,stopping at Mr. and Mr. on Euclid ave nue, Eat Cleveland." TUE irrepressible Guidon S. Berry, former ly of this city, was a candidate for the 'Titus ville post office, against OM. Coggswell of the Titusville Itemid. (This is.strange, for Ber ry is a wondertill lover l of the soldiers.) Coggswell got the recommendation of the . Congressman for the district,liat the Senate' was too busy pwarding 'Longstreet[to con firm the nomination. Meanwhile, Berry brought an influence to'hear'on Grant in fa vor of himself. Ile was backed by Cameron, Geary anti Lowry, all "soldiers' friends." Berry wanted the office so he could apply the proceeds do the; benefit of The soldiers' or phan school at Titusville—generous and pa triode man that, he is ! ' Grant withdrew Coggswelr4 name and sent in Berry's. Soon Berry's game was dibcovered, and the Con gressman protested, charging that Berry al ready tau& two or three thousand dollars a year out of the orphan's school, and only used the institution as a pretext to obtain the office.. Whereupon Grant ,grew wrathy, charged Berry with imposing upon him, and again sent Coggswirs name into the Senate, where his appoinjment was proMptly confirm ed. Berry left Washington in disgust,iunardly cursing Grant and'Outwardly denouncing all who had stood in.bis way, with the conclu taon fixed upon his mind that soldiers' or phans may he a good agency. for some per poses, but 'they Can't be to win in all cases. At latest advices, Berry was still among the mourners. Tut American Year Book and National Register for 180, published‘by 0. D. Case & Co., of Hartford. is undoubtedly the most complete and valuable book-of astronomical, histotical, political, financial, commercial, agricultural, educational, and religions refer enc.° ever published.- it is a universal alma nac, filled with inforpaation never before pre sented in so compact a form. The - Hon. Horace Greeley says that-it "contains' much that every man would like to know, and mere than one than- ever did ,know. ,The labor bestowed must have beer} immense, and it gives a better collective - vieti of, the progress and material resources of ear peo ple than any 'other compilation." Among other valuable statistics, it includes tattles of the principal officers of the Government, front the first Continental Congress_ to the present time, list of Governors in every State from its admission into the ClliOn down to 1669, accurate Congress and Committee lists, a complete table of Ministers resident and of Consuls, a full compilation of Assessors and Collectors, Army and . Navy list's, the' names. of all the colleges in um United States, with their character, location, and date of organi iation, abstract ,of public laws, statistical sketches of all the States and Territories, nearly ose hundred pages of Presidential elec-. tion figures, giving the vote of every county in the United' Stites from 1839 to 1868, and obituary notices of the distinguished dead of 1868. The compilation of the volume reflects "jest credit on its editor, Mr. DaVid N. Camp The work wpl be, sold by subsbription, and its proprietors_ offer the most liberal terms to - IsgentE GENERAL NEWS. IT is noticed by. the New Yor k papers ttiat the English gag appears at the head of more pasts at the .wharves of that .city than our Stars and Stripes. • :A gew llays ago it negro 'Woman, forty-two , years, of age, living - seventeen miles front .Athens, Altiliama, gave birth to, twins—one a white incatit, awl, the other black-as tile ate Of spades: • pafros,, th'e' tempernifee candidate for lldeoriii Bastin, 31:titic:••-wlierelliv temper alicer,pftwin starle*, eighteen years ago—re ceived onit43 votes; in a polt - of- over t GOO, at the recoil election, • .AcCOrtrit NO to (;:erVaati 's eat istirs, more than 250,000 iltiigranni - icft Europe iu 1.808 to ii,•mt homes in AtiteiiFe- Of. these, 120,000 em harked at Liverpool, 60,000 , :5t Bremen: 44, 000 at limublirg e 20,000 at !fa vre, and hbout 2,000 at AntwCrp..... ' • e ,Al TERRIBLE accident occurred on the' Long - Island Railroad on Friday. • The 'rear ,bar of the 10:00 train Intim Hunter's Point was'thrown'Orr the track; by a broken rail near Six pe'rspnSWere killed a,nd eleven badly injured. • . Ftrilr German • roSilletits , City have addressed a letter to die Si: Louis Wesqiche Post, urging " the "superfluous voting ladies ,of St. Louis'? to -come on to "Kansas City, Mail guaiant*eing to each a bus= `bang within a month. • THE whiskey.revenue collected during live 'lndaths, beginning July last, am-anted to $f5,099,278-•=an increase of 416,862,390 over the amount-colleettal in the .corresponding five months of• the previous year, when the tax tvixfour times as great.. • IT is currently reported that an expeiii .licintiry corps of considerable strength, con aisling of infantry and artillery, is fitting out at and in the neighborhood of NE: V,' Orleans, for the. purpose ofjoiniug in the Cuban revo lution, and that this corps is to LC under the chief cotnmand of Tallies B. Steedruan, late Major General of Volunteers,. trom. Ohio.' " A. start nanied Adam Butcher has beetfliv- Ing in itnproper intimacy with Ids ,owm. dauehter in liloombigion,Mintroe County, Indiana; for twp years' past. Three weeks ago the girl bore a child, the result of her unnatural life witifher fath'ef. -Oa T.lthrschty morning; Btitclier took his own•slt4t-dun and blew his braintiout. , lie leaves i WWI and 'several other`eltildren. A cOLOItEII man, !lig wite,and,w ire's sister, and a baby fourteen months ohl, .we.re.b urn ed to death nean,..New :Road Suition., S. C., on the nicht.of Ole P.M charred re-' mains irete4ound next day in the smoldering ruins hl the liiinSC ip which they had Butt,. It' is supposed that the fire broke out in .the night, and that the smoke lufflicated the tin: fortunath people while they were sleeping. . -A NEwlionx photographer named Mum ler has been' creating.a small - sensation and ini4ting a goottith.al of money by selling "spirit photographs' . tor 410 each. Any sitter could get his own picture, of ordinary :appearance, and a I:ague l shadowy represen tation of some supposed 'spirit friend on the snine plate, for the sum named,_ These pic tures puzzled 11m:uninitiated at first, but es pi.Tt photographers assert that the, same ap pearances can be produced in ;an entirety' natural* way ; and Mumler hZ in trouble on Minn v of obtaining money without proper emoideration. A. sfOVEMENT that Si. Leeds and other cities tacall an Irish... National Convem- Atari, whose,,mendsers SS ill be earario,eit of representative Irishmen,. and delegations from the various Irish seliglOtis And benevo lent: sheietit's in the taited States. : The Ob ject at the Cons etttiun k• to furry bureau. in New York, with uuaili,trs soetellet, in all the§tates, for the purpo-qt of turni-hing aid and intormation to Irishmen in r,gart3 to the price of labor, &c.. in eit„is cohntry, on the at . neral plan of emigrant societies, nrld render any oilier assistance necessary to se cure bentfits to Irish emigrants' on, our shores. A .Wamtmovox correspondent aa3. l . that . Admiral Porter ridicules the idea that any increased 'naval force had been ordered to Cuba. lie said no orders had been given to place all the available vessels at the New England navy-vards in immediate readiness for sea. He stated that the intention was to relieve all the. ve,sels on ditty on the Cuban coast monthly during the Summer, sb as not to expose die crews too long „to the dreaded yellow. fever, which sometimes decimates them during the hot season ; but that as soon as one vessel arrived there another would be ordered home, and that the• naval farce in Cuban waters would not he increased. To Ftrarens exn GARDENERS.—To obtain a supply of early vegetables, which will be more highly prized than two or three times the quantity some weeks later,S,AW some nail kegs in two, knock out the bottoms, place each on•a small board, fill them with rich soil, and plant two or three seeds of different kind of vegetables in the middle of each pot. and let one plant irnw. Whed they have at tained a large size; set each tub in an exeava tbm in the open ground, saw the hoops loose, and remove the staves., Tomatoes put out in this way, as soon as the cold weather tins passed, will continue to grow without show• in'a'aqy injury from transplanting. A few bills of early sweet corn, egg plant, and many other desirable vAgetabl'es may be obtained early in the summer by' starting one or two , plants in an Old tub, old raisin bolt or cheaply made boxot.of any kind. 0131TUAR,Y.—We find in a late issue of the Erie (Pa.) papers; he death of Cyril Drown, Esq., an old resident at'. Greene township in that county. It is with regret that we learn the death atlas old friend. 'lle was one of 'our first friends politically. one that stood by us and assi-ted us in our, first efforts in pith nevespaperias long agoas 1812. We have met him many times since our removal to the West and always with sincere ()Insure, and ; 'we believe mutual kindly regards. But he' is gathered tolls fathers in a ripe old age, with the` award of the world in which he lived and toiled, of a just, honest, and merci lid man. •Peitce to his 4Shes.—Lyinur City Advocate, edited by A. P. Durlin, Es' 7. • tq. Trtil Wee to get your pbotogtapli taken arge for one dollar is at ghlwiler's. el .4.11.R1ED. Lies—WmusErt—ln-Corry, on the 20th inst., • by Rev. J. G. Bithin,Atr. Lies to Miss Louise Warner' all of tbat city. kaIt.WAYISERIIPE-B1 Busti, N. Y., April Mr. W., W. Limn-ay, of .Corry, to 31ks.Etinna B. Sharpe. of Wurren. Bons - ronFr—TitoltAs—ln Wayne Tp.. April lz , t; by Rev. Wellman, Mr. ('hurl.'•s • Borstorff to 3MisA,lliora 'fltontas. • - - . 3100CL.ELLAN—BALLL-On the 18th , • Etd. E. 0. Ri.igers, Mr. Willard .1. 31celel hot, to Miss n61;13311, both of Waitang ton. ME D. PORTEIL-4n Philadelphia, on Thursday, April 22d (at the residence-ot his father, MY'Juhn Porter) 3laj. Robert 11, Porter, 1.7.1 i. Army, in the 28th year of his age. Jla. Porter served with distinction throughout the war, and died from disease contracted while servinghis country. city, on 'Friday, the 23dinst. Hail; Giles, Aged nine years and three months. • HILL tt : ttit In aligenn lownship, of con sumption, 3frs...Ehzabeth HiHiker, aged 34 years. Krasa--In Fairview, on the 23d inst., Sam nellison Kelso, in the 10th year of his age. . • A Cited to the Ladles.-- DR. DDPONCOI; GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILT,S, Fox FEMALES. nfallable to correcting Irregularities, remov ing Obstructions of the Sfonthly Turns, from whatever cause, and always successful as a pre ventive. ONE PILL . IS A DOSE. Females peculiarly situated, or those suppos ing themselves so, are cautioned against using these Pills while in that condition, lest they in vite miscarriage, after which admonition the .Proprletor assumes no responsibility, although their mildness would prevent any mischief to health; otherwise the Pills are recommended ass . MOST INVALUABLE REMEDY tor the alleviation or those suffering - from , any Irregularities whatever, as well as to prevent an increase of family when health will not permit lt; quieting the nerves and bringing back the " rosy color of health " to the cheek of the most delicate. Full and eiplteit directions accompany each hoz. Price !I per box, six boxes $5. gala In Erie;by WM. NICK & SONS, drtuggists, sale agents for Erie and vicinity. Ladies by sending theca Si through the Post Office, can have the pills sent (confldentLelly)by mail to any part of the country; free of postage. Sold also by E. T. Hazeltine, Warren; Herr man & Andrews. Corry; Callender & Co„ 3lead vine; C. C. Vial! & Co., North East; Jewett & Wright, Westfield. S. V. itOWE. Sole Proprietor, my311113-iy. . 'New York. " lett) 21bbcrtifieutents". • I" I4IE .1 , 4 1 1.1?..1 4 1 • . Fol. the Gee(lt Consolithition on. JAS. L. THAYER'S GREAT CIRCUS ! Aginial Exhibition OM i The , most emnplete MO' comprehensive estab lishment in the country, with a new and splendid outfit of unexampled. magnificent e, embracing A Star Corps of VerfOrmers, A Hemmer's of Educated:Animals, A Super,b Stild of Horses and Pytriee, Extraordinary Trick Altdes; And :4 general tout- ensemble hitherto unap • pronehpl by nay other traveling exhibi- - ' tion, Will exhibit at • • ERIE, lIONDAY, MAY 3d, AFTERNOON AND • tPrv.enting at0..1 each entertainment a brilliant of Arenle Performances, led by the fol lowing galaxy of celebritle:4. • 3I'LLE Prontere F.questri LA ISIt:LLENI;;LLIE, Queeii 'of the Manage. GEOH.G.I.,` KEI.I.Y, the Chute Won Eeaper. ; THE BELMQ.tir r ilitfirliEltS, the Star Gym nast., of Etiropi! and Amnerle Mit. WM. MORGAN, the pidomitabie Chief of fhtte Back liklem. At It. FRANK 110 W EK, the famous maltre tic ctlque, and wondertul &pine preceptor. MU. A LBERT F. AYMATLinotteyrepn-,ent t tlve of the Athenian Ssii‘ol of Clyinnast:;. MR. (If AitLES ti.. Scenic and Histrionie Equestrian. Prim.lino! Jester, Wit and Iltunori , t, C. REYNOLDS,.thegreat original, together waif ft corpf, or minor at I:whe: , ,, PANTOM IMISTS,VOLDJEUR-Sand EQ,VER- RiS and a grand ex po*ltiOn Of ;rained animals 15y the ceiebroted Iluu tamer, MR. CHAS. WHITE. . , - c l is . l o-- c-• - . ' - a , ;•.%,‘ .4„*„.::._. ~ , - -------4g., ..,..,././nT;,-, 1 .? ~,,....i-4 4 ,..,,, , ~.„. ~„..„........., /. '.,..".'ci ~S;17.;1 r '"' .er :.1 ., 6 1t : 14 . . f 4 ,l .4.Z:W,ice 5r 4 ,4A,9r77T?6,-147504.",, '2ff., ' A '''- ,0(41/1 fl - % -e 41',-. .- - .'. AR.:I ,A-S.:•* . t: - :- - , 1' .. --_ --7 7 --,-, : ,'' - t - - . 1 .4 - , Al ( , a ell exhiblvon (,L;waisel,phant LA 1,- I.AI' liA)01•41 11,1"1,-,{ ty the well known Afrteatt veler, Mr, Jifii.lt;lil.E.S.ROY. EXTRA AND NOVEL ATTRACTION Daring th,entertamment 1").% 31. a. I. Thayer wilt tListrthatet):SE HUNDRED Clii )10E AR T:CLUI, consisting, of valuable pre,ents in the shape or GOLD AND SILVIAt WATCIIhI 4 4. spt.Es : 1.) s t WARE, VALUABLE BlJoerkallf.: The OM. to t.r dispenst by a commithee of gen clemim seleMmi from the audience. Bear in mind that the grand prnets.sional pa geant, consisting o a glittering stream of mag nificence, OVER A MLLE 4:1 LE s• all; Includ ing the superb Car of -Aurora, with allege., teal representations of the Four :ie:1140114 and a Tarr lean Vivant, acid a magnificent LIVING ASIATIC LION Vg.ilmake a parade on the morning Of the day of exhibition. PERFORMANCE at 2 and 73i p. zu. Doors open half Un hour previous.. ADMISSION, 50 cents; Children 25 cents. The inaugural exhibition will Vtgiven at Gi rard, on Saturday. May Lat. AS acomplitzientury testimonial to Jr. Jam.l.4 Thayer. apr22-2w. A. GU, E.' T REMEDY =I THROAT AN6LUNG DISEASES Dr. Wisharils 'Pine ;Tree Tar Cordial, It is the vital principle of the pine tree: ob tained by - a peealiar.proc..ss in the of the tar, by Which lb, highest nuAtcal proper tits are retained. • I - It is the only ~..ifev.--- the only,,tfcgtiard ancl reliable remedy which has ever been preeared front the juice of toe pine teem Et invigorates the digestive organs and restores the appetite. . It strengthen the debilitated System. It pantie+ mud tdiriehe+ the W. 1.!, and expel+ from the rlystem the corruption aducirs - crofula breed+ tea the lung. It dissolves the mucus or phlegm which stops the air passages of the lungs. 114 healing principle acts upon the irritated surface of the lung+ and [bloat, penetrat log to .ach diseased part, relieving pain and subiltllng lutlammation. It is the result of year, of study atutexperi ment, and it i offered to the elliettal; with the positive assurance of its power to curt' the fol lowing diseases,,if the patient has not too long delayed a resort.to the mewls of cure:— Consumption of the Lopes, - Sore Throat and Breast,Broncittis, LiVer CoMplai Blind and Bleeding Piles, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Dtptherta etc:— We are Lulea asked why are not other reme dies hi, the market for consumption, coughs. colds and other pulmonary ItiTectious equal to Dr. L. Q, Wishares Pine Tree Tar Cordial. We aubwer— Ist. It cares,rnet by stopping cough, but by loosening and assisting nature to t hrow off the unhealthy matter collected about •theur I tiroat and tirmielti at tubes, causing irritation and cough. 2d. Most throat and lung remedies' are com posed of ituady ms, which allay the cough for a while, but by their constringtne etfects, tire ft heconte hardened, and the unhealthy fluids coagulate and are retained In t systern,eans mg diseases beyond the conidruffif our most em inent pliy.lcians. 3d. The L'ine Tree Tar t 'ordial, K I tit its assist ants, are preferable, because (lacy rernn\'et he cause of irritation of the ntocu.strtubrtneatul bronchial tub. s assist the lung, I.e not and throw WV the mittaalthy secretions, aria purity the 010011, thus scientitleally ne-L; mg the cure perfect. ' Dr. Wisharf hes ore di. , at his oties. lOrtulrefl, • and tbobs..ind. Certi n aouteuul •ctionablo ch.ti:utise t la,were 01100 ilopclevcl g.n II up to cl'e,,out through illu ProVltlencejs Wi . re voinploit lv ri cl , •reti to benith by the Pine Tree Far Coro tal. A Vily sieb,in in late:o;lb,, who 1415 esiithuile.l in pc roam or by mail, fr.•eof charge. Price of PinC Tree 'Cur Conk al $1.. - .0 per bottle, ;11 p..r alt byexprehs re,,lpi of prb , Add es , L. Q. C. wisHART, , Second strcet 22. THE WEEKLY ENVIRER Irt)lt ISt39. EIBB Great Democratic Paper OF THE NO#TII-WEST. Send for a Specimen Copy, whi,h Will be sent free to yen r add revi: As in ale past, so in the future, the gnouirer will be true to the chase of Democracy and the Union of our Fathem. As In the past, so in the future, the Enquirer will the organ and advocate of equal taxation, and the ft lend of thetarmer and laboring man. AR in the past, so In the Suture, the Enquirer will hen great ianally newspaper, aiming to present n full and complete record of the histo ry of the limes. The Prospectus for 18 , -9 was issued' sonic lime since. We have nothing to add to it, except our determination to publish the best newspa 7 per In the Northwest. THE ENQUIRER Almanac and Political Manual.: A valuable work of more than a hundred fifty pageS, will be sent FREE to evert yearly subscriber old and new. it will be ready about the sth of January, and will contain such a va riety of political and agricultural facts nud sta tistics as cannot be found In any other book. It has been prepared withgreat care, and with special reference to the wants of the people of the Northwoit. IV YOU WANT The Best and Cholmst Stories - The tAteO Political Information, • The Best Coliecti-n of General News, . The 'ie.', Washington Correspondence, The Fullest and Most.ltel table Market Reports, And in nit ileveeth The /lest Weekly Newspaper In the Ntirth west, SUBSRRIBE FOR TEE WEEKLY ENQVIRER. TERMS OF SUBHCRLFTION. Mingle copies tr-r yeai. To Clubs of ten—each TO Clubs of twoOtY--40oh The immense emulation of the Weekly En quirer makes it one or the I3trsT ADV Kit els- LNG SIED UNISI IN THE COUNTRY. It is read everywhero. Advertisers should bear this met to mind. Address A.IIAIV atc 114nT,V.A.T 0 I, AP7I2-tt. Cincinnati, Ohio: Alb) abbettiiem enio. gehenektis Pulmonie Syrup, f i( E I A L, W yspe EE F D BI :7IC and 'MA:MBA PILLS Liver inito di Co rec nip o l o s n in a t i c ° co n 'rd will core e i n f n ta nu k t e n n p a l They are a I threeto he taken at t sarne time. They cleanse the stomach, relax the Mehl', and put it to work; then the ap petite becomes good; the lood,jilgests, and' makes good blood ; the pa. , Ment - tegins to grow In fle,11:, the diseased mat. ter' ripens In the' hangs, and the patient out. :grows t e.d (smite and gets well. This Is the only, - wayto cure cups= pt ion. - 'l`o purse tbme medicines Dr. J. 11.. 8 ebenck. of Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled Success in the treat meat of purmouary consumption. The rillinonic•Syrup ripens the morbid matter In- • - the lung., nature throws it off by an easy ex. pectorntion, for when the johlegra or mutter is ripe, a slight cough will throw ft off, and the patient has rest and the lungs begin to heal. • To do tliTs; the ssehweed Tonic had. Mandrake Pills :trust be freely used to cleanse the stomach - archiver, to that the Pulmonic !Syrup and ' fond k ill make good hooch , tiehench's :Mandrake act the liver, rt 4 litoVlnt'all obstructions, seta* the ducts of aalligindder, the bile starts freely and tire liver Is 'soon relieved ; the snarl's will show %%bat the Pills can do; nothing has . ever been invented except eshonel (a deadly poison which is very da , gerous irr use unless with great care), this& will unlock the snit-bladder and start the seers. (ions of the liver like Schenck:A Ituntirake Liver Complaint Is one of the mostprozotneirf causes of e,,maimpt lon, Seaweed Tonto Is a gentle stlnin• taut and alterative, and the alkali to the 12.05, weed, which this preparation la roads Of, assists the stchusch to throw out the gustrlo juice to dissolve the food with the Ptilmortic Syrup,sud, It lenladelotogoodStoodwithoutfermentat,on or scouring In the stomach. - , The great reason why physicians do not cure 'consittnptiOn Is, they try too much; they give Med tel he to stop thdeough, tostop night bweals, to (11211 as, hectic fever, cud by so doing they deratute the whole digestive powers, Mek.upg up. the secretion., Mid eventually the patients/7/144 and dies. Dr. Eichenck, in his treatment, does ndt try to stop s cough, night sweats, Smear. tte move the cause, and they will all stop or theft own occord. No one eau tie:cured of Consuinp. Lion, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsla„Catarrh, Can.' ,ter, - Ulcerated Throat, unless, the liver and stomach are made healthy. If a .person has Consumption, of coarse the lungs In soma way - ard db.eiesed, either tuber cles, absee,ses, bromillial irritation, pleura ad he,lon, or the lungs are u ma's of in nammie lon and fast decaying. In such lia.ses what lutist be done? It is not only the lungs that are wasting but it is the whole body. The stow .clt and lies• er have io,t their power to make blood out of Rel. Now the only chance Is to tuketicheneWs three medli lens, which will bring up a t une to the stomach, the , patient will begin to want rood, it Will tligeit easily and make ;rotad blood, then the patient begins to gall, in !testa, and as 1.0013 as the body begins to grow, the lungs c,inunence to heal up, and the patient gets , fleshy and well. This is tee opiy way to cure eortentiption. When there Is no lung disease. andonly liver complaint and 'presto, Schenck's Sean•eed Tonle and Mandrake Pals are sufficient with• out the Pillmonii.t.irrap. 'Like the Mandrake freely in all btjlloue complainis, as they are perfectly harmless. Dr. Schenen, woo has enjoyed uninterrupted health for many years past, and pow weights 24 pounds-, was wasted away. to a mere skeleton, In the very lat.t stage oi • pubudnary con'sump- Don, his pllysiet.urs having p ronou need his case hopeless and aim rniontsl filth to his fate. He was cartsd by the aforesaid medielnes,and mine° his n , overt' many thous.iints similarly afflict ed have used Dr. Schenck's preparations with the name remarkable success. Full directions accompanying each, make it not absolutely necessary to personally see Dr. Schenck, unless the patients wish their lungs exarriined, and for this purpose he Is professionally at his princl ril mike, Philadelphia, every Saturday, where ter, for advice must he addressed; lis t is also professionally al No. 32 Bond street, New y‘4.k, 1 y other Tuesday, undid No. Llano: vt r s i it, , ,sicil - every other Wednesday. He ~,teicn tree, but for a thorough examines riot, wit It :its Resp,i.itai ter t Lie prlee is S 3. Otlicf4 hoots ateau!: city t rom ti a m. p. tn. Prot., of the Pnlmonte Syrup and •Seaweed Tool, ca,•ll ;31.5 , 1 per hitt tle or $7.50 a half dozen. M.ind rake Pills 2 - ictios a box. For sale hy-slt Jtu guts, PP, J. 11. SiCHENCK, 13:.htit It., Philad'a, Pa. , k,.-7. 4 , •_••=7- . ... - '-' ....'...T-rt• ~ .. :;, ., , .....1: - . : : i r • z ,. ..0r-•;. - is .2:. ~.„ x• . ' . ., „2 -l'-' , ' .; 11 ••1-'' * , i: ....4 . " t 1 1 . ' 1 vf-Ae - *,,.., ..,,, \ . • • ~.F. , .... , ~....,. ~"%tr.t......etca • V 0 111:.IIIIIIri. It is warranted picture lost or' il impaired T.a....ti..Kinell or Hearing, U.lller- • mg or Weak Ei c., Offensive Breath, Cleerat ed. 'lino:it or Month, nun or Pres,ure in the Head s and Lois of Memory, when caused, as alt of t t.e oi frequently a• e, by the ravages of Catarrh.' ; it is 0 leastiilt and painless to use, et:plaint; no strong poisonous or caustic , it ugs: tut ernes by ßs mild, soothing action. W . will pay .41.51 , 0 Re ward fur 4 ease •if Caturrli't Vat, we cannot cures, FOR. 5.A.T,F.3 BY MOST Dli, 76 . 4;5y5t.1 FL Et?- . tr i , wit EltE—PtillS OSLY,:) . O CiNi'L''' '. ••, If your druggist has imtgot it fotisale,.;lnni be pat of with some wars than worthl e ss strong snuff, "fumigator,. or poisonous caustic • solution, winch will drive tilt: disete ‘ e to the Itrags instead of curing it, but spud sixty cents: to us and the remedy wilt reach you by retain mall. Fotirr - l'aelia.tes,. Frit pad am; one Drii.en for $.5 00 Setd a- iwoaienvstanip for sir. ' Sage's pamphlet on catarrh. •Address tne Pro, Priet.,r. •• R. V. PI It:11•• .tE, 3.1.'D., • mritl-3m.- .-.!: Ilnrrato. 7g. Y.; Life InArdnce' Co., NEW YOi ii. .t.slets, Dec. 1, 1867, BUFFALO, N. Y., 1-"43. This certifies that we, the undersigned, Lave, examined into the-merits of the sEct'ltf y LIFE INstrItANGE comPA NY. and believe it to be sound, reliable und equal to the best in A.. erica, :Sidney Shepard & Co., Wholesale Hardwaro Dealers. A. F. Tripp, tlrm of Sidney Shepard „t co, Simons & t'ri,„ey, Commission Mei chant 4. Dtitiley t Co„ till itottnerA. , E. P. Burke, b'griners' & Mechanics' Nat, Bank, G. A. Williams, " J. 0. Robson & Co., Goldsmiths and Jewelers, Simon Neff, Boot and Shoe Dealer. , F. F. Carr.3*, Supt. Forest Lawn Cemetery. George F. Lee Attorney and Counselor. Cyrus P. Lee, Ririe Co.:isdna, Bank. Joseph L'Fairchild, Register In Bankruptcy. persons desiring insurance will du well to call Ott M. 11 1100.11,E, Erie, Pa., General Agent for Western Pa. xul,, i ,tf. Charles Wade's Novels HOUSEIIOLD EDITION. Uniform, Compact, legible, Handsome, cheap. The popular lion-ehobf Edition of Mr. II( Complete Woilcs compps tsed in eight volumes, as lullows: • FOUL PLAY. 1 vol. HITE LIES, 1 vol. _mum, CASH. 1 vol. • 4;111E1.11H AVN7l,lvol. LOVE 311•: LITTLE, LOVE ME LONG, 1 ,Vol. NEVER Toll LATE TO MEND, I Vol. TUE I'Le)ISTI•.It AND TIIE .IItIAR I ILA vol. PEG WOFFINUTON.CHRIbTIE MMINSTON . and oilier storits,l Price 141.00 a Volanic. Tiff" Set in 3 Neal Box, s3,f)o, The Vaillftl(. , ::..re neatly }milted. and of t•ril- N size. Ur. /tente tc o'ne of the most 11g or..w. of modern write - 9'h of [let lon. A mlto all him works he has a high moral aim, sn the c , Nro- MI, of some eVil that lh,erver, 'rut , rti.w, i•legrtr.l Toy: cheap edit Inn oi e hart.• Krtutc, is Just to (tin,' 10 lak. ti.r tide of tlit. story grt-al and d.s. popular- Vit•sho a Boolim•Iler (Clacagu.) ;For sale , by nll book.Ren e r s . s en t rt ; sl ..p a l on reef-4A of price by the ELLS, tiGi...OllS - . ri,aston. 12E2E13 A.cims•rs +xi:JD FOR THE, BLUE -( COATS, ND how they Livett and Died for theDnion, with scenes and incidents its the great ra nellion, comprising narratives. of personallads venture,-thrilling incidents, daring- exploits, heroic deeds, wonderful escapes, -rife in the. camp. field and hospital, adventure:tor spies and scouts, with the songs; ha ladsßneed •tes and humorous Incidents of the war. It contains user leo fine engravings and is the spiciest and cheapest war book published Price only tilLl'as Per copy, &end for circulars and see our terms and full description of the work. Address NA nos•AL PUBLlsilitiO CO., Philadelphia, Pa. apr",°-!-Ow. - 13 0 Grid 1E SC , LYL. i DEAZ,En.9 GROCERS' SUNDRIES, 13 ERMETICALLY SEALED FRUITS, VENETABLES, ETC.. CIIOICE Southern Uointny mid Sam p. Importera Tot C`ross & Blackwell's 1 , 101;les. Eitioces, etc. Lea & Perrin's W.,ro, rsi.iro :sauce. Sole agents fur the society 01 No. 83 Barclat. Street, Nov York. GENTS WANTED FOR Sights and Secret) OF THE 2‘.;ATIO:s:AL CAPITAL. A "WORNdeserlplir.eof Washingt on City; Tr• sitlo and Outside; Utimaskv.l and Expo , c-d. Tlic spiciest. most' tilt thug, most entertaining, inbtructive, and startling book of the day. fiend for otroularg and "ice Our ttnnitt. Add res:ll U.S. PUBLISHING CO., No. 41/ Broome New York City. api.2:24w. WANTED. IlsT CLASS traveling s demon, to sell by orthiple; good wages or liberal per cc tit_ owl RWIACiV etneloyment. Addleoo, with stamp. B. P. HOWE, 630 Arch street, Philadelphia, Po: apr2-1-Iw. $2 00 . 1 75 111131,E5. PriERENTKD to agent.; to salt Bane.: t):).1, It. 7 in any geld, with tither boottt , 4 Pat. at Pocket Progventus Free. P.9.101r1.E.Z A: Co., 737; 7.zansom , Phila. - aprt;2-4w. • Tort PRINTING of every kind, In lame or • small quantities, plain or colored,• done 11. the best style, and a moderato prices, st tb Observer °Moe $1,256,390.24.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers