;.[lt zziffhtv gabotrbtr.
tenhx-1.111...1;i1Cis i tg u ?,N. P A B Y. "Alas')
i' -----.-
VIM rirl:lt'll,l ill ildvapce S 2 00
, • -
„,l .fi .0/V•ii.., 250
. ~,,,,, red tov carriers, Fifty Cents
rim
• • , t ,t,ntettti ,
' ~.. to re, ~..na p t 'sou 400
:''''''''l,...,..eut to out. address, 10 00
-ID 00
T o • , ,r"”' ' ..: ~ippi.v only to those .sv/to 'pay hi
tint.
lc."' k it% ; , ,ii.TISING LATE.'. -
t:: to, t nt r advert !sing rates, w
the 0- f- ' f , !, ~dhered to. In reckoning the
,t'' ," ,‘,.:,, eaa•nts ail inCh 114 conainerell
r ,0 ": ' .‘,,, thing tevAltan an Inch la rated
::,,111::,;i sitzt.re
m,xllon` 1 ssl,t):
1. 7(i , 3 sri,' 4 q,
27,z
3.441, 1.03 i 51.
51 450 0.01,
7 . 00 1 8,50,
1-4.)(1 ::.,t„1 , 10.0012.4 U
00,20.1,
‘o
•oal Adatinlstrat
i'.'".laditors' and Estnty .ISI
• •c -. .,,:r• settees, get in Leaded
before Mortgages and - Deaths, 2.5 per
to regular rates; Local Notices,
by the part re4.,ls , crii. per linen( Eight
'rorilmt ini.ertion.l2 cents per line !brace
'''. ',l tea colts !or each subsequent Inser
ii[o• N,,th•es cents per line; Mar
t,;veatlis 2i cents each. Adver
''' la-,ir,rl,vcry other week, two-thirds
rer•olis andin in advertiseMents
• .•.tei the pe h riod they wish them pub.
• -s. , they will be continued until
••• ..: the expeti.e of the advertisers.
addressed to -
•• A N,
Editor and Proprietor.
•
!ittstllfss‘) T3trectorxm
tr tt. )I,ES I,E (iItOCEItS. •
N Walker. and :./1, N.-Park.
; French
twker A ..1111 . 1.-nell ht.
Boor , CS° sIiOES.
Palk
t.',2!ellari, A Co.. :North Park,
street.
••:'
s.O .
t • • • olateleeker, I al Peach St.
~ • ,
St.
l• reach st.
„.. t ~111:1. 1117 Parade st.
.K. a STAT/ONESX,
tic try at•ll4e3r 'Lead, North Park.
, .
.‘NI) NY.WS AGENTS.
1. ',II tate Street.
P•-out st.
. r, ^ state
rt.orii. i•
; ;.; l'Att
. S flro...)Pt Crete.ll ,t.
)11' , 1('
IVill. t'ot..tto
..tr,wl:ct; M.V•IIINE AGENtlit - >4.
llite.l House. ,
•., Maelpoe, ..517 state
, 12 Park 11 , ,1r.
ATt'llE , S .lEWELItY.
s.1•••••..1, .te North Park.
Stale opp. Ilrown's hotel
'•4 East S•evelith st.
No. ItREPAIRING:.
; North Park Row.
A.ND CAPS.
- 12at:rtlivil
I OM': CTiONEIIY.
Nolth Park Sow. '
t,F.F+ .1 ND NIEDICINF'....I.
t st.
. Art er 21 Sort It Park.
1111")Peaeli mt., Just - above Depot
7tr2 State street. •
at A. :4;41.711 State Street.
1)1tV GOODS.
1A ,.,,i tairollifl a Co., 3 Noble litoctr.,,
j j 'Ol Stale
I,By Gia dtS AND CARPETS
Tasst stvite
GIMCERIP_S.
k. Weber ,t. fu., sit State street.
1„:)s 13.4 Peach st.
-
liSst rd eo., 1121
Itoettran, :01 State et,
A Col ner sin and State st.
ck,r, P.:lSt:de
H V Clan, Ea,f Filth st:
F. 7,ki state st.
Brt,„ French st.
st.
..r, oar. Parade Lt Butralu sta.
;'2,1 . / state st.
AleK 5'21 French st.
;of lth &Sl.yrtle st.
11 Knelb a S,n, 10 . 27 Parade at.
Ruri.,, Pa aid e
s New Block, Federal 11111
,a•s Farm n, 14•2.5 Peach at,
A-Lrr N,td,ltter. French 'at. near the Park.
•
11A RI•:111 ES.
420 State St.
W:a., Ls-Ant. corner Slate and &I Sta.
1a.1,«1,...eint.-r s son.,et State at.
Iv zn , q . , r, 5, Stat< , st,
Ile, 10 North Pork.
•!•9 1...10 , 11ce, .111 Stale st,
F.,k,,..t.theinter A: co., 501 State at.,
it.,citzweig, 511 4,1441('
. 441.
TOBACCO A.ND MARS.
W.-:•Ltiaan. 131. Peach st.
71) 4 mate
IV. M. 1,1, 517 IWnt.ll
•
"terser, 101 stat , , St.
11AiLDWARE.
•J•••r Fite.s, State st. between 12th k. Depot.
1:1 , i A. Wilder, Waterford.
sTOVES AND TINW.ARE.
Ru'tbar.l 8r0.., 701 State St,
F.-T.101111,0i A Co.. 1014 and 11220 State at.
il.o,tat ter, 1012 Parade at.
I`.::E-Nott, A Avery, 527 French St.
shirk A Whitehead, 12th & Sassafras.
4i. Ai ,ye,r A. Son, 1215 State at.
FrILNITITRE WAREROOMS.
.11.11:Net h t:o., 11.1 State at. •
! . .a.t. Lc. From, 1122 State at.
I. W. Ayers, 715 State at.
LUMBER MERCHANTS. ~ •
Crawfey S RAI:, State st., near depot,.
k. STRAW 6001)S,
M Itkk'. soul h Park.
A, P. GUI tnort, 71.; State 24. •
fIItASS FOLTNLItI F>S,
hrakl Metz, 1111 State fit. '
Ff..birrek I C )., ^•,tsl 91h stre••t,
SIACHINKCS, FOUN'DP.RS" ANI) BOILER
MIAIiERR
rat Iron Works, eon, 12ila and St ate fits.
PLANING "
P:Crook & Son, t.or. It h and Peach sta.
Itootz. 1214 Peach
• CciFFt:E SP1(11..; MILLS. .
lIMIECEP=I
F: WING 531,00:4.
Barons, fill French at,
IR )S FENCE, WORKS.
10:n litirr, 1.32 State ht,
WOOIJ TU I\ G SHOP.'
?.1. 11. ot I ,tvi tat.. ,t. •
, CO U., DEALERS. •
keo., for. 12th dr. Peach sta.
Br.non Cr6.4.' 3 saw (Wholestile) h Park Row
F. W:lte,l & Co., c4 - )r. 6th S 3.tyctle sta.
Gr. PLITIOIING WORKS.
41 ..#1t1Lbartli ,Lteerv,ed) cor. State a sth itS
ROOK BIND FYIS.
E. 24. Cole .t Son ß , K eystone Bank Block
:%1.1R111.F. WORKS.
ith I ton %ton, tir,t doer bnl. Custom Muse
E 1 , 1412 M. Ninth St. bet. State tt. Peach stn.
RTE %.N1 GRINDING. '
1•256 Turnpike et.
kI'tTION y CONISIISSION MtIRCRA:IiTS
Wairhell & Co., 821 State et.
G. W. Elker. American 'Rock Park Roar.
- 15ustness jilotters.
11F:NRY M. RITILET,
Peas street., above Union
L,”r) , I n07'87:
I(wortui: 11. CUTLER,
1 ai 1,..,, Girard, Erte County, Pa.
~ t her tinainess attended to with
' , .^:plat,s and. tli,pateh.
E. M. i'01,1•7. 1 .1: SON.
. aderq and Itlstak, lic)nk sLartufacturerb,
' ,,, K , •ysioneNatlonal flank. -
0. p:LtdoTT,
st rest, opposite Brown's
EfrA.l, Lne, Pft, ;Mice hours from 8 A. Id' to
231„, and from Itos P. SI. - 0010437—tf.
SA LTs.IIA.N .t CO.,
kale and Retail Dea.ers In Anthracite,
''z'hunatD. and Itlackminlth Coal, Office earner
and 12t h reet..., Er le, Pa.
I. C YkLItiILAN. (SeLli-tf.f R. J. SALTSIIAN.
W. bentht. Oak , In it om l e AG zwel L 's
mock, ncortb
I.:tea the Park, Erie Pa.
FRANK %VINCI - IEIJ, dc
kneilomoni commission Merelmonts,and Real
r:•atc Stale street (corner Nintb,}
Pa. Advances triads on consignments.
".antri Veaduex otteoded to in atiy part of
county,
WINC,
Ta;lorand dock,
EX,Ve Dr. de
Dena'
bi an d ropai ------ lta.
as a
3.
i. on short notice. Terms as -
=
=ea
EAGLE HOTEL,
Zr"lte Unton Depot, Erie, Pa.. Jas. Chtlp
, proprietor. Rouse upert at all bows. The
tcr and tat,le hrava ;Applied with the choicest
141 the markets tiiroiti. - feb3Y69-Iy.
GEO. BENNE= M. D.,
and surg.m. onice, East Park St..
Ha versticit's flour store,—boards [Atha res.
ot Wm P. litlhon, West Stzlh street '
1.4; D 2d
from Sasaatras. - office hiatus tram 11 a.
m.
Janlll7.tf
J. T. ICALLOCK, A. Ti, RICIINOND,
Ene, pi - Meadville, Pa.
, R MAACK
_it RICHMOND,
v Iltorneya at Law and Solicitors or Patents,
.' 42, Nur h Purl; Pla.ce,Erle, Pa. Persona de.
'nig to ohthln Letters Patent for their Inven
tion., wilt please eall or address as above. Fees
cil',flabl... Territory sold for patentees. tiPs
-Itt
---
eatton given to collections, • InY 7- IY.
-
- -
P. W. ROERLETts
•
~,Iccast;e n
uten.. '="thr Peace, Peach tamer, six doors
o street, South Eric.
,'• K. SPENCER. BELDEN MARVIN.
.ra,ll' :4nrvin, Attorneya and Cciunsellom
Gince Paragon Block, near North West
;tier br the Public Square.
•
U. V. CLaird,
ii-altr In all MIAs at Pamlly Groceries and
Prortmenediteen ware, de.ould wholeuxle deal
-15_14 Wi nes,Laiuure. Cigars, TRbaixo, &C.., No. 36
' 44 t Fifth etreet le, Pa.-- --
JefFs7l.
----- .
___
---- - •
E:J. M.
- Pkvelclan and Swoon. - Office
I,;=.ndenre tai reach R., opposite the Park
"`'e.
and Otte(' hears trent 10 to 12 0. 2t05 P.
".• te p.
JOIN H. MILIAtt.
Oer Engineer and fittiveyor. Residence car.
Sixth street and East Avenue East Erie.
-.14.3•67
•
NATIONAL HOTEL,
Winer Peach and Builtdoata. Jolla tg /Walk rkelcir• Bea or acccontnodatirms for people
country. Goat stable attache'.
VOL.- 40.
Groctries, probure..fruit, firr.
493-11,0C.1011.11ES i
Constantly on hand nal supply of
Groceries. and Provisions!
.T
1325 1 Peach Street, Erie, Pa.
Crockery and Glass Ware by the set of pteie.
Syrup as tine as ever Caine to Erte. '
- SUGAR, TEA, COFFEE, FLOUR,
Ciackers, Cheese, Spices, Tobacco and En •
WOOL. TWINE,
CORDAGE, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
AU selected for fine quality, and warranted to
give satisfaction.
dir Highest Price paid for Butter, Egg* and
all country produce. Remember the p
mylPhrt, Roce.
E. J. EVANS, 1318 Peach Bt.
•
It F. ri 0 - V AL. I A !
. ......_ . ,
_ •
- C. SIEGEL.
•
East Eleventh Street ,• between Glenna - n and
Holland Streets
ITIZOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
....
Glover and Timothy Seed,
PLOT)" 12 , FM El D ,
AND •
PROVISIONS!
. ...._
HllVll3built on his own premises a large and
eommod us store, he is prepared to furnish
eierythi gin his line at lower rates than can
be found in the city.
Count y• purchasers especially will find it to
i )
their ad! vantage to give him o pm. 11..
me-54f. I C. SIEGEL.
Tollworthy & Lds've, .
. NO. 1890 PEACH ST.,
' Have adopted a new sysb to or doing busi
ness, and would respectfully call the attention
of their customers to the fact that they are now
selling goods for
CASH, OR READY PAY.
We believe that we can do our customers Jus
tice by so doing and would ask them to call and
see our splendid stock of groceries,cousisting of
Teas, •
Coffees,
• Sugars,
Spices, &v.,
Comprising everything in a well kept grocery
store. We also have the best, quality of
ERIE COUNTY FLOUR.
Also FEED in unlimited quantities. Give as
acall.
TOLLWORTHY LOVE,
1390 Peach 13L, opposite National Hotel.
Myl2-tf. •
.CHAP GOODS!
GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE,
F. SCILLAUDECICER,
snemmor to F. & M. fiehlandeeker, is now re
calving a splendid assortment of
GROCERIES, FROVIHIONS, WINES,
Llenora, Willow, "Wooden arid Stone Ware
Pratte, Nuta, &e. A large stook. of
TOBACCO AND CLOARB,
Grocery headquarters,
American Block, State St., Brae, Pa.
rayff67-tt FACHLAI:VECKEIC
Wholesale and Retail Grocery Store.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS,
North-East 6orter Park and Frt•nch St.,
(CAILAPSIDE,)
Would respeettully call the attention of the com
munity to their large stock of
aroaeries and Provisions,
Which they are desirous to sell at
THE VERY LOWEST POSSIBLE PRIC)4!
Sagan, Coffees t Teas, Srrars,
- , TOBACCOS, FISH, &C.,
Is" not surpassed to the city, is they are prepared
to prove to all who gave them a call.-
They, also keep on hand a superior lot of
- , PURE, LIQUORS,'
for the wholesale trade, to which they direct
the attention of -the public.
Their mate is, "Quick sales, small profits and
a full eouivalent for the money." aP114:3-tE
‘TO _THE PUBLIC .
- There is no use:sending to New York
FOR TOUR TEAS!
No use going Jo the refineries to buy
REFINED;OILI - *
NC use going to soap taitoges to buy'
No use to pay • big prices for any of yocti ; -
Groceries and Provisions !
• While there is a
LIVE..CASEI STORE,
on the corner or
St,ll and State Streets.
Try the Cash Store.' :••
ADAM ICINSIG.
asl6-ti. -
HARDWAREt
BOYER ilk. is-u.k.:0363.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all Umbra
AMERICAN & FOREIGN
HARDWARE,
Anvils, BeMims, Nails, esdkes,
Leather and Rubber Belting, .
Machine Peeling, Cuthu7.
Saws, Piles, &a.
also, a general assortment of Iron, St eel
and Carriage Hardware.
Jo-Store at theold stand of Sir. J. V. BOY •M,
east side of State street', a few doors nort 23 ot
tlu3 D lo epot. ty ROVES FUESI
ww:
FRANK wrsdrELL £
AUCTION - & CONIIISSEON
MERCHANTS,
No. 824 State Stroet.
.
udrisee a , nd all kip&
r Hoods
W H ren l M F bought om
ging
received on oseudgnitesnl.
Sales at private residences attende4 to is any
part of the city.
Sale of Household Furni‘e,cargilegaions•
ware, Horses , Wagons , and all MI goodeon
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAY* ,
AT 9% o'ntinur i X. "-
A iszeoredgninen tan t
Chi of rosiness% Glass.
:rite closed out regardless fr i g aw eess at "
private
sale.
lieNtodoesattoodlad to, soy pot ot the
trosatit, tite4C
.
. .
.. . .
. . •
• •
• • . - - .-
,• 4 4
j'... • •
..a• 4 . . 4, • • • • •
... •
•••i - • • • •
. •
, 1 lIIN . 4 4
• • • •••. 1 . . S •
• .. • •
• 1
F .
...
. .
~ .
.
._.
. ,
i :
..
. .
~#. ,_
~.
...4 .
-Wholesale and Retell
WINES AND LIQUORS.
M 1 and see as, 4Sha
P. A: BECKER & CO.,
Their assortment of
SHELF AND HEAVY
.131ank - 13oots'anb 13inbing.
J. E. A.SHBY & CO.,
, . Wholesale and Retail"
B .
I :2it'c c
, BINDERS; ..:
S ATIOERS,
Blank , Bo Manufacturers.
• •
Magazines, - Music Books, Ace., bound. in any
style desired, and in the neatest and
best manner.
All kinds of Rail. !load, Comnierciafg
AND •
113113 uk Ilticaoks.
AIR?,
UNN'S COPYING BOOKS,
'And Paper of all sizes on hand or made
to orders
RULING OF ANY Particular PATTERN
Done with tiettin.si and dispatch. '
111 ClO - 1:* N
OF ALL KINDS ON BAND:
P I N I.N (3- s
1„ 411 its bra itch est. lone to order
'With ' neat9eas nth,
• '
J. E. AStHiIY 4t CO.,
' • . • st mt.t. WW right's Block. Erse •
janTp-ly . -
REMOVAL!
The old establigheti4Mk Bindery of E. M. Cole
& Son h n removed to
BINDERIVECHT'S BLOCK,
Corner of State and Fifth Sts.,
Where, with improvedlaellities, we are pre •
pared to do all kinds of Binding in the best
siyie and at prices to compete with any.
Day Books, Ledgers, &c.,
Made to, order as cheap as they earn be had
anywhere..
RULING CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO
Magazines. Papei.N. Banks and Pamphlets
Munid at Reduced Prices
O Give us a call slid see for yourselves
rnr -'t[.
E. M. COLE tr. SON
BLANK BOOKS!
Caughey, McCreary & Moorhead,
=I
BLANK Boons,
of every description,
BOOKS, ENVELOPES AND PAPER,
/61: a :41.:,)_:.1:1
Than any house In this city. Also]
SCHOOL BOOKS,
At Wholesale, as cheap as any jobbing bowie In
the country.
nIB i.ms:
TheiDepoeltory of the Bible society. at
CAUGiIEY. irCBEARY & MOORHEAD'S.
rikyll-tf.
'N'ational iSants.
BANS NOTICE.
Keystone National Bank,
CAPITAL $250,000.
•
DIBECTORB
Belden Marvin, John W. Hall Mau Marvin,
Beater Town, 0. Noble. -
ORANGE NOBLE, Preat. JNO. J. TOWN, Cash.
The above bank is now doing business in its
new building,
- • .
§:mum OF STATE AN!) EIGHTH STS.
Batiafactory paper discounted. 'Toney re
cnived on deposit. Collections made and pro
ceeds accounted for with plotnpinees. Drafts,'
Specie and Bank Notes bought and sold. A
sfiare of public patronage solicited.
Au.iliorized. Capital $600,000.
CA P ITAL' "PAID m inoo,qoa.
•
_
THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK -
opened for business on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 12TIEL 11034, •
In-the banking office previously occupied by the
Merchant's Bank, Brown's Bulletin& north-east
corner of. State street and public Park.
WM. L. SCOTT, Prod. WM. C. CIIERY;Casb.
DMECTOBS:
Wit. L. SCOTT, of firm of .1. Hearn..
Dealers.
JOS. M'CARTEB, of firm of Eyeldel, Bliss &
McCarter, Builders.
GEO. J. MORTON, Coal Dealer.,
"W. H. BROWN, Agent Bu ff alo &. Erie R. B.
JOELNID. BURGESS, ofdrm of Cornea/4(4nel.
ey & Befrgeel, Wholesale Grocers.
O. E. CRUUCH,of firm of Crouch & Bra, Flour
"Merchants.
M. • B. BARB, of firm of Barr, Job:anon & Sea
man, Stove Manufacturers.
F. F. FARRAR, of firm of Gray & Farrar,
Wholesale Grocers.
J. DREISIGASER. Grocer. &TOL
ERIE DIME SAVINGS and LOAN £O.
L. L. LAMB. Prest. M. ILARTLEB, Vice Proust
OEO. W. OOLTQN,Sepretary and Treasurer.
DLIII:CT0101:
OZAIIMIN NOELS, W. A._ G.u.naorrn,
Polecat? Mg?CALT, essnicia MAavne,
Joao 0. Buss, • M. GRUIWOLD,
JOHN C. Mow% G. F. Ilexart.r.m.,
Brea. WSW - MAR, • L. L. LAWN
Mess Bactxraers, M. Mearixo,
G. B. DELANATIER, Mead Vale.
The above institution Is now fally organised.
and ready for the transaction of hardti opera-
Lions la the :Ex= under the Keystone
CORNER of STATE and EIGUTH
It opens with
A. Capital Stock of $lOO,OOO,
IMO° privilegeof increasing tobalfa million.
Loans and discounts tratutact. and pur
chases made of all kinds of saris my securi
ties.
iterTo the citizens generally this Bank olTbis
an excellent opportunity for laying by their
small savings, as interest will be allowed on .
Deposits of Oae Dollar or Upwards.
SPECIAL DEPOSITS-4E3
A. special fertureof the Bank still be the re•
caption, for safe keeping. of all kinds of Bonds
and lieenritWk. Jevdry - f which a
large FIRE BURGLAR PROOF or V AULT
has been earatany provided.
Parsons having any property of this charscier
.which they wish to deposlt In a secure place.
milli find this feature worthy their attention.
I. F. STEM,
N E LVINd bOtniht th e Eagle Bate In Water
fort Wool inform the nubliothat he low
'refitted the same, and Is now mwdy
do Amomonodate all in the ban, of style. Ins
table is botuitifolly supplied. and the bar is
atoahod with the ettoteestot liquors. nova-U.
,
. *11.0010.4230 ',Cr oath
iirIi_IMBANTEED. Sure . desire pig
litji -, , weekly to Write eve
TatentSverlaeUng White Wire sellin tioe.
Klan Or. 4Wrire air peatioulers to the 0/11ABD
ItitIRSIOULS. MI North ad St. Phila.
orriSfelf.
. ,
ERIE, VA.. TITURSDAY AFTERI4OON, MAY 27. , 1860.
HOOPLANIPS GERMAN BITTERS,
lioolland's Gornian Tonle,
The great Reinedieti far all Diseaseiof the Liver.
Stomach or Digestive Omuta: •
• -
1100FLAND'8 GERMAN BITTERS
composed of the ourejuices (or. as they are
medicinally termed. '• r Eitracte) of Roots,
Resta ati d Barka, pig making a prepara
tion highly coneen; Juu UAW and entirely
free frem alcoholic , admixture of any
kind.
Hoefland's German TOnic
•
Is a combination of all the intredients of The
Bitters, with the purest quell yof Santa Cruz
Rum, Orange ,ate., making one of the most
pleasant and agreeable remedies over offered to
the public..
Those preferring aliedisine, free from Alco
holic admixture, will use
1100FLiND'S GERMAI' BOTERS.
Those who have no objection to the carotins,
ttoo of the Bitters, as stated, will use
HOOFIAIP'S GEMAN TONIC
• ,
They are both equally geiod, and contain. the
same medicinal vi<gues, the choiee between the
two being a mere Matter of taste, the Tonic be
ing the moat palatable. ,
, The stomach; from a variety'. of causes, such
as Indigestion, Dys. pepsin, Nervous De
bility, etc., Is very irk apt to have its func
tions deranged. The ‘J Liver, sympathizing
as closely as it does • with the Stomach,
then becomes affected, the result of which Is
that the patient sutlers from several or more of
the following diseases:
Constipation, Flattilenee, -Inward Piles, Full
ness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stom
ach, Nausea, Heartburn, Hogrist for Food, Full
ness or Weight in the Stomach. Sour Eructa
tions, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the
Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried or
Difficult. Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart,
Choking or. Suffocating Sensations when MA
lying posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs
before the Sight, Dull Pain in the Head, Defi
ciency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin
and Eyes, H
Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs,
etc., sudden Flushes of eat, purning of the
Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil and Great
Depression of Spirits.
The infirerer from these diseases should'exer
else the greatest caution i n n the selection of a
remedy for his case, ipurchasing o y
Out which he Is as- n ; Emmett from ' as in
vertlgations and in- ljg uinea possesses
true merit, ,is skill-, folly compoianded Is
free from Inintious ingredients and•bas estab-
listed for Itself a reputation - for the cure of
Lhese diseases, In this connection we would
submit these well-km:mu remedies--
GERMAN BITTERS,
• AND -
1104.115 • 14 NIPS
GERMAN TONIC,
D ,C. AL. A. C IEt•S N ,
Twenty-two years since they were first intro
duced Into this country from Germany, during
which time they have undoubtedly performed
more cures, arid benefitted suffering humanity
to a greater extent, than any other remedies
known to the public.
Thew remedies Will effectually cure Liver Com.
plaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic
or Nervous Debilit - L -1 Chronic Diarrhoe a, Diseases of the Kid- r, neys and all diseas
es arising from a dia. ordered Liver,
Stomach, or Intestines.
Resulting from any cause whatever; Prostra.
Lion of the System. induced by Severe
Labor, Hardship', Expesure,
Fevers. Etc.
There is no, medicine extant egnai to these
remedies in such cases. A tone and vigor is im•
parted to the whole system, the appetite is
strengthened, food is enjoyed, the stomach di.
vests promptly, the blood is purified, the cam. -
plexion becomes sound and healthy, the yellow
tinge' 18 eradicated from the eyes, a bloom is
ven to the cheeks, and the weak and nervous
nsralid becomes a strong and healthy being.
Persons advanced in life, and feeling the hand
of time weighing heavily upon them, with an
its attendant ills, will find in the use of this
BITTEII.B or the TONIO; an elixir that will in.
sill new life Into their veins, restore in a meas
ure the energy and ardor of more youthful days,
build up their shrunken forms and give health
and happiness to their remaining years.
It is a'well established friet that funk one-halt
of the tensile portion — of our population
are seldom in the en- joyment of good
health- or, to use Ji their own expres
sion., "never feel well * " They are lan
guid, devoid of all energy, extremely nervous,
and haven() appetite.
To this class of persons the BITTERS, or the
TONIC, is especially recommended.
Weak - and delicate children are made strong
by the use of tither of these remedies.' They
will 'cure every case of MARASMUS, without
fall. Thousands of certificates have accumula
ted in the hands of the proprietor, but space
will allow of but few: These,ll. will be observed,
are men of note andof such standing that they
must be believed.-
TMSTIMONIALai
HON. GEORGE W. WOODWARD,
La-chief Justice of the Supreme Court o.
Pennsylvtiuithwrites:
1 "
Pim.abimmita, March 18,1887.
al find Hoofiand's German Bitters is a
good tonic, useful in A diseases of the di
gestive organs, and A& of great benefit in
eases of debiliMand want of nervogs ac
tion in the system. Yours truly,
• , GEO. W. WOODWAUD.6
HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
• -
Judge of the Supreme, - Vonrt of Pennsylvania.
Pllrbsnat.Paßs, A pril
_ 23 . 1860 -
"I consider flooltand'sGerman Bitters a valu
able medicine in case of attacks of Indigestion
or Dyspepsia. I can certify.this from my expe
rience. Yours with resne.L.
&WEB TROMPSOI4."
MOH REV. JOB. H. BERNARD, D. D.,
Pastoi of the Tenth Baptist Church, Phila.
Da. Jamfeorr—De' ar Sir :—I have frequently
been requested to connect my name with rec
ommendations of different kinds of medicines,
but regarding the practice as out of my appro.
priate sphere, I have In all 'eases declined ; but
asith a clear proof in -various in. Mums,
and particularly in lkl• my own family, of
the usefulness of Dr. 1.11 Hoofiand's German
Bitters, I depart for - ono. - from my usual
course to express my full conviction that, for
General Debility of the System, and especially
for Liver Complaint, it it a safe and valuable
preparation. In some cases it May fail; but,
usually, I doubt not, it will be very beneficial to
those who suffer from the above cause. •
Yours very mspectitilly
L a. ItENNARD,
Eighth, below Coates, Kt.
FROM REV. E. D. FENDALL,
Asstetaat Editor Christian Chronicle. Phllad'a.
I have derived decided benefit from the use of
Hoofland's German Bitters, and feel it my priv
ilege to recommend them "as a most valuable
tonic to all who are meaning from General De
bility or from disown arising from derange
ment of the Liver. You= truly. Y _-
E. D. EN DALL.
Hoottand's German Itemediee are counterfeit
ed. Bee that the Sig- nature of C. M.
JACKSON is on the 4 1 - % wrapper of eachbot.
tle. All others are JJ counterfeit. Princi
pal omceand mann- factory at the Ger
manMedici.ne Mere. No. BSI Arch et:pct. Phila.
delphia,Pa
CMS. M. MANE. Proprietor.
Formerly C. M. JACKSON & CO.
'Hoard% i3erran Bitten; per bottle, $lOO
Geteemin Sup in bait d oz
epaLlittr.
tiara ISO d pes bottle. or & dozen tor fl DO.
I L
a
p.
• it Do oat forgot to to well thi ottioto
r i tu air Ve r o order toss Die maim%
Ifftbifal.
11.601 7 X.A.ND't4
Prepared by
Philadelphia, Pa.
117EISII.ITY;
NOTICE.
CAUTION.
• .
-, PRICES.
. Agents for the Observer.
Flo Alt Erie,-F. Koehler.
Corry-Amos Reath, John Scott. Centre-Ow. W. Wilson.
Oa Grove-Wm. J. Welker.
Wa k
yne-D. W. Roward,M. C. Kennedy.
firtansbarg-.Tohn G. Burlingham.
' , Waterford-W.. C. White.
Union Borough-M. V. 1 1 `.'Urmirn.
Union Tosinship-Mosetilimliey.
•
,Alblon-Alden , Pomeroy.
Fairview Amos Sitone. ' •
• Otturd-Capt. Ti. W. Ilutehteson.
Elk Creek and Luiady's Lane-Wra. Sheridan
Concord-A.- W. Covell.
Springfield-Gilbert Runt. • •
_ •-
Lockport-J. C. Caufrman.
,Watteb -•Lyman Robinson, A. Enswortb.
'McKeanTownship-E. Pinney.
Edlnboro.-Mareus
Harbor Creek-Wm. Baltalmin. •
North East-B. A. Tabor.
A Coed to the Ladle/N.—.
' DR. rturorrco's
GOLDEN PERIODICAL P ILLS
FOR FE3LALF23.
.1 t0.,,,,,,_,
• , addle/de in correcting Irregularities, remov-
Mg Obstructions of the Monthly -Turns, from
whatever 'cause, and always successful as a pre
ventive.
• ONE-PILL is A DOSE.
Females peculiarly situated, or those suppos
lug themielves so, are cautioned against wing
these Pills while in that condition, lest they in
vite tritsearkfage, sifter which admonition the
Proprietor assumes no responsibility, althongh
their mildness would prevent any mischief to
health; otherwise tke Pills are recommended
aka --
• MOST INVALUABLE * REMEDY
for the alleviation of those suffering from any
Irregularities whatever, as well unto prevent an
Increase of family wl3ealth will not permit
it; quieting the tierveg' and bringing back the
rosy color of health " to the cheek of the moat
delicate.
Full and explicit directions accompany each
box. •
Price 81 per box, six boxes SS. Bold in Erie by
WM. NICE ct. BONS. druggists, sole agents tot
Erie and vicinity.
buttes by sending them through the Post
Office, can have the pals sent (conirdenttally) by
mall to any part of the country, free of postage.
Bead also by E. T. Hazeltine, Warren; Hoff
man & Andrisia, Corry; Callemler & Co., Mead
ville; C. & Co., North East; Jewett &
Wright. Westfield.
S. D. ROWE: Sole Proprietor, e
NYork.
my2X:.-1y
ileb) Abbectustmento.
1130 f).
SPRING SALES
POPULAR GOODS!
EN
POPULAR PRICES ! '
I=
Mammoth. Dry Goods
MD
HOLM FULtNISHING
EMPOIUM!
DiefendOrt; Gross & Foster.
1V O. 7 REED HOUSE .
Dry Goods Departmerit.
In the Dry Goo d s department-we offer an ex
tensive assortment of fashionable Spring Dress
Goods, consisting, In pallor Bieck and Colored
Alpacas, Black Silks, Poplins. Abyssinian
Cloths, Stripes for Snits, Piques, ACarnbrica, Or
gandies, French Prints, English and American
Gingtrams,Laces, Embroideries. Handkerchiefs,
G oves, Hosiery Trimmings, Hoop Skirts, Ta
ble Linens, White and Colored Toilet Quilts,
Linen Sheetings,Bleached and Brown lit:Wins,
Stripes, Checks, Denims, etc., etc,
tIOUSE
Furnishing Department.
In our Carpet and Rouse Furnishing Depart
ment we have In store and offer for sale the
largest and most complete stock of goods ever
before shown In this city.
WALL PAPER I WALL PAPER
An Immense stock of American and English
Wall Papers, from the cheapest brown blanks
through all the intermediate grades to the finest
band stamped Gold, Tinted and Decorative Pa
pers.
CAEPE'TS ! CARPETS! CARPETS !
Plain and Twilled Hemps, Wool Dutch, Ve
netian, List and Bag, Ingrain, Three PIE, Tapes
try Ingrain, American and English Tapestry
Brussels, Body Brussels and -Velvets.
AI ,A.P•r z NO Et; I
A large stock of thatJastly celebmted Tanned
tkme Matting of all widths. As we buy Mare
goods direct of the manufacturers, we are en
abled to offer unusual advantages to parehas
ers,
OIL CLOTHS—FIoor, Table and Carriage, all
widths.
LACE CUELTAINS AND REPPS—Notting
ham !Mach and Tambour Lace Curtains. Ail
colors of Repps and Terries' Transparent Hol
land for Shades, pronounced by all who have
used them to be the best article ever introduced
for shades. Cornices, Shade Fixtures,. Stair
Rods, Matta, Rugg'', etc., etc.
Pure Live Geese Feathers! '
Lounges, Mat tresses and Pillows on band and
made to order by an experienced upholsterer,
In ceneluslon, our stock Is full and complete
In every department, and our motto Is, as It
ever has been, promptness In executien of ,al.l
orders left with us, and honesty and fair deal
ing with every one.
Call and see if we do not tell the truth.
DIEFENDOEF, GROOS & PLesre,,E,
aprt.tf. N 0.7 Reed House, Erie, Pa,
SPRING TRADE.
C. ENGLEHART dt. CO..
QM
DEALERS Di
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Hoop always on hand ail syles of
LADIES' M1E. 4 04', AND ERILDREWS
Presidia, Kid, (i!yat and Pebble Goat -
Laced, Button and Congress
Et — 0
0
Of the fl t quality. which will be Imm:li:ea
for durability. as well as to fit, which we
will sell
Low sus the Lowest.
We alto make-to order. Wyatt:Mg carefully
attended to.
Administrators'.Notien.
Ern
Li =OF ADMINISTRATION on the es
tate of John Henkel, deed, late of Erie
city, Erie Co., Pa n having been panted to the
undersigned„ notice is hereby given , to all
indebted to the same to make immediate pay
meat, and those having clams against said es.
fate will present them, duly authenticated, for
set cat. P. FAULKNER,
Ailminlstratar.
irPRINTING of every kind. hi large or
WWI quantities, plain •ar colored. ilone In
bast glosould st inedersto prkoo. rho
Obserwer oat&
gite Clip.( goy .
THURSDAY, MAY
POLITICAL, RISTORY . OF ERIE CO.
[CONTINUED:]
The Democmtic . candidates were : for Ca
nal Commissioner, Wm. Hopkins, of Wash
strut ; for Bupteme Judge; -in
. place of ' R.
• utter, who died, Geo. W. Woodward, of
urerne. The Whig candidates were: for
Canal Commissioner, Jacob Hoffman, of
Berke, f for Sripremp Judge, Joseph Buffing: ,
ton, of Armstrong. The Abolitionists' and
Native Americans alici had candidates in the.
field. Erie,county gave 2,180 votes fOr noir
kins, 3,257 for Hoffman, 2,165 for Woodward,
3,247 for Buffington, and. 212 for'the Aboli
tion ticket. The vote of the State was as
follows : Hopkins 171,548 Hoffman'lsl,9oo;
Wriodward 172,810'; Buffington ;153,681
Hopkins and Woodward being elected. The
Abolition ticket received 3,001- votes;and the
Native 8,099, In the State.
For Congress, the Whigs nominated Gen :
John Dick, of Crawford, the Democrats Geo.
H. Cutler, .of Erie, and the Abolitionists
Daild A. Gould, of Erie. The distri , :t had
been changed since the last election, and
comprised only Erie and Crawford counties.
The - I'oll43lring was the vote : • .
• •
• Pick. Curter.
Erie county,; 3;253 2,152 821
Crawford county, • 2,741 1,905 61'9
Total; c = 5,944 4,057
Gen. Dick wakeletted by a majority *of
1,951 over Mr. Cutler, running largely ahead
of hisparty vote in Crawford county. The
Democratic vote in that county for State offi
cers was 2,632, and the Whig vote 2,197.
The Senatorial district was also changed,
and consisted of the same '
counties the
Congressional. For thelenyeampreceding,
it will be remembered, Erie composed a Sen
- -
atorial district by herself. 'The Whigs nomi
oiled James - Rimer, of Erie, and.the Abo
litionists Chas. A. Hammond, of Crawford:
The' Democrats made no nomination, and
threw their vote for David Derrickson, of
Crawford, who ran as an independent Whig
candidate. -Below is the vote:,,
&inner. Derriekton. Hammond.
Erie Co., • 3,271 2,072 ' 271
Crawford Co., 2,056 2,.e7 . ' 523
1809.
• Total, 5,327 4,759 794'
Skinner was elect6l - by a majority of
568 over Derrickson.. - •-' •• -
The Democrats had no nominees for coun
ty officers,land supported indipendent Whig
candidates. Below is a list of ,the candidates,
with their vote-: . -
Reg. Whig—Assembly, Chas. W. Kelso, of
Erie, 8,140 ; HuMphrey A. Hills, of Conne
aut, 3,032; Sheriff, Thos. B. Vincent, of Wa
terford, 3,054; Commissioner, Richard' R.
Robinson, of Springfield, 3,137 ; Treasurer,
Jas. Chambers, of Harbor Creek,.ll,lo4;2Au
ditor, Orin Reed, of McKean, 8,070; Poor
Director, Jos. B. Motirhead, of Harbor Creek,
3,117—a1l being elected.
c
Ind. Whig-r Assembly, Ja Hoskinson, of
Erie, 2,254 ; John McK , of Springfield,
2,395.; Sheriff, Jas. 11. Ca pbell,of Edinboro,
2,489 ; Jos. R. Ferguson, 'e, 03 ; , Commis
shiner, Gilbert Hurd, of'S ngfield, 1,806;
Treasurer, Jag. M. Reed ; Mil Creek, 1,931;
Auditor, D. W. Vorco, McKean, 2,002 ; Poor
Director r John Parmeter, McKean, 1,952.
Abolition—Aisembly, Job Staffoid and
Nathaniel Wilson; Commissioner, Samuel
Kingsbury ; Treasurer, Alex. Mehaffey ;
Sheriff, J. A. French ; Auditor, Aaron' Kel•
logg; Pool; Director, Benj. Grant, of McKean.
.These candidates received, an average of
about 150 votes. --.
The Whig candidate for President was
Gen. Winfield Scott, of New Jersey; for
Vice President, Wm. A. Graham, of North
Carolina. The elector for this district was
Christian Myers, of Clarion. The Demo
cratic candidate for President was Franklin
Pierce, of Nvw Hampshire; for Vice Presi
dent,Wm. 11.4 rang, of Alabama. J. S. McCal
mont,of Venango,was the candidate for elec
tor:- The Free Soil party ran John P. Hale,
of New nampshire, for President, and G. W.
Julian; of Indiana, for Vice President. Be
low is the Tote of the county: _
Scott. Pierce. Hate
Amity, 67 99 5
Concord, • 42 • 65 61
Conneaut, l9O 109 56
Edinboro, ' 33 - 18 ' 6
Elk Creek, 131 145 5.5
Erie, East Ward, 208 240 5
Erie, West Ward, 263 206 9
Fairview,- 276 70 • 14
Franklin, , 50 26 84
Greenfield, • 84 • 85 22
Greene, 135 , 141
Harbor Creek, 236 A 122 45
Girard born., 66 41' 1
tp. 306 , 166 41
McKean, 223 , 91- 28
Mill Creek, 307 234 , 13
Leßeau& 108 411
North East borb., 57 . 43 4
" " tp. 191 171 21
Bpringtield, 267 79 .41
Union, 114 82 27
Venango, 131 71 10
Wattsburg, • 25 27 3
Washington, • 181 95. 53
Waterford boro., 71. 62 4
" •
tp., 204 102
Wayne, 55 96 53
Total,
The State gave Scott 179,743 votes, Pierce
198,1534, and Bple B,B6o,Pierce's majority
over Scott, 18,791. Pierce,. and Sing were
elected by a large majority of the electoral
votes of the Union. Jacob Broom, the Na
tive American caadidate for President, re
ceived 11,003 votes in the State, but_ none in
Erie county.
The State officers elected were as follows ;
Supreme Judge, John C. Knox, of Tioga ;
Canal Commissioner, Thos. IL Forsyth, of
Philadelphia ; Auditor General, Ephraim
Banks, of Mifflin ; 'Surveyor General, I. Por
ter Brawley, of Crawford,—all being regular
Deisocratic candidates. They all had major
ities of about 35,000, except Mr. Brawley,
who ran some 10,000 votes behind his ticket.
In Erie county, the vote for Supreme Judge
was 1,434 for Knox, and 2,017 for Budd, this
being about the average for all the candidates
except Brawley. •
1S(19
The county tipkets, and their votes, were
as follows:'
Whig—Assenibiv, Gideon - J. Ball, Erie,
2,073; H. A. Hills, Conneaut, 2,341; Com
missioner, Wm. Parker, Greenfield, 1,978 ;
Surveyor, Wm. . Benson, Waterford, 1,899;
District Attorney, S. E. Woodruff, Girard,
1,831; Auditor, Robert Gray, Union, 1,951;
Poor Directir, John Hay, Girard, 1,901—a1l
being elected. .
Democratic Assembly, Wilson Laird,
Erie, 1,164; E. W. Gerrish, Edinboro, 1,353;
Commissioner, Myron Hutchinson, Girard,
1,281; District 4ttorney, Carson Graham,
Erie, 1,560 ; PoOr Director, 3. P.. Grant,
Wayne, 1,257..
Free SoltrAssembly, M. Wilson and N.
Gould ; Commissioner, J.J.- COmpton ; Sur
veyor, P. C. Compton; District Attorney,
Andrew H. Caughey ; Anditor,'Wm. Gray ;
Poor Director, John B. Fluke. This ticket
received an average vote of abeut 250.
C. E. & CO
The Know Nothing party had risen Into
sadden Importance, and swallowed up
.tk large portion,of the Whig organization, to
gether with a few Democrats. The Whigs
and Know : Nothings nominated James Poi
kicker Northrunberbutd, far Governor. The
'1852.
4,015 2,748
1853
Democrats re-nominated Wm. Bigler for
Governor, and Henry S. Mott, of Pike; for,
Canal Commissioner. • The Whig candidat
f or . the latter office was George Darsie,V
Allegheny,--the Know Nothings making no
nomination. The. Democratic candidate
for Supreme Judge was Jereiniab S. Black ;
the Whig, Daniel M. Smyser,. of Montgome
ry ; the Know Nothing, Thos. H. Baird, of
Washington. Erie county gave Pollock 3,637
votes, Bigler 2,526, Dante, 1,875, Mott, 3,364,
Black, 2,389, Smyser, 1,494, Baird 1,694. The
State vote was 204,008 for Pollock and 167,-
001 for Bigler- 7 a majority for the former of
87,007; for Darsie 83,331 and Mott 274,074—a
majority for`the latter of 100,743; for Black
167,010, Smyser, 73,571, Baird 120,516—the
division' in the opposition vote re-electing
jiulge Black. Mr. Darsie, the Whig candi
date for Canal Commissioner, was of foreign
birth, and the Know NothVga threw their
votes for Mr. Mott, who is supposed by some
tclelhave been a member of the order, but de
nies the, charge to tfiis day. He received , the
largest majority ever giyen in the State. The
originaLNative,Americans had separate can
didates
in the field for Governor and Canal I
Commissioner, but they received only a
trifling support.
A ballot was taken at this election to 'de
cide whether the Maine Liquor Law should
be adopted in the State or not, and restated
in 158,342 votes for, to 163,510 against. s : Erie
county east 2,767 for the' law, and 1,501
against.'
• Gen. John Dick was re-elected to , Congresa
without oppositios.
The memorable "railroad war" in our
county was, in full ; vigor this year ? and
weakened party lines to a conpiderithle ex
tent: The following are the tickets, with
their,smtes ,
Whig— .k.minbly, G. J. Ball, Erie, 2,889 ;
Wareham Wainer, 'Verfilago, 2,766; Prci
thoictiFyl Altied King, Erle, 3,391; Register,
David Sfc Allister, "Erie,‘.l,li2s ; ~Treasurer,
.Phelps, Edinboro, 3,443`,. Commissioner,
FlsTdell • 130$, •Waterford, 1,619; Coroner,
DaVid Burton, - Erie, ; Auditor, Thos.
McKee, Mill Creek, • 1.,643;' Not Director,
deo. W. Brecht, Mill Creek, 1,432.
Dem.—Assembly, - James Thompson, Eris,
2,881; , Pr(iakonotary, Robt. S. Hunter, Erie,
.2;169; Commissioner, John S. Barnes, Girard.
1,329.
Know Noiog—Register,Thos. Moorhead,
Erie, 2,388 ;commissioner, Samuel L. Pdster,
Erie, 1,301. • ' ,
Free Soil—Assembly, N. Wilson, Union,
1,612 ; Andley , gagill, Harbor Creek, 353 ;
Prothonotary, S. Mervin Smith, Erie, 151;
Register, Azro Goff, Erie, 551; Treasurer,
'lra Sherwin, Harbor Creek, 1,246; Commis
sioner, John Picknev, Erie, 1,024.
This .was one of the most curious elections
even held in the county, the returns being
"mixed" in a puzzling manner. AU the
Whig candidates were elected except War
ner, who was defeated by Judge Thompson
by ns votes.
DE
•
This year is remarkable for the number of
State tickets in the field, there being no less
than six, A. re-action had set in against the
Know-Nothings, and desperate efforts were
made by the opposition to the Democracy to
retain their ascendency. A portion of the
Whigs and Know Nothings nominated Thos.
Nicholson, of Beaver, for penal Commission
er. The Democratic candidate for the same
office was Arnold Plumer, of Franklin. The
Republicatkparty, jtist rising into sight, nom
inated Passmore Williamson, of Philadel
phia, whose resistance to the fugitive slave
law had got himNinto prison, and caused him
to be looked upon as a martyr. The original
Natives supported Kimber Cleaver. The
dissatisfied Know Nothings nominated Peter
Martin, of Lancaster, and the same element
among the Whi6 supported Jos. Henderson,
of Washington. Erie Co. gave Plumer 1,098
votes, Nicholson 2,113, Williamson 471, and
Cleaver 15. The vote of the State was as
follows : Planter 161,280, Nicholson 150,359,
Williamson 7,068, Cleaver 4,041, hfartiqs7l,'
Henderson 2,27o,—Plumer, the Democratic
candidate, being elected. _
The "railroad war" continued to excite
the People of this county and district, and
prevented party lines from being drawn in
the choice of local officers. The candidate
were selected with reference to that issue en
tirely. For State Senate, Darwin A. Finney
and Chas. B. Power, both Crawford county
Whigs, were the candidates. The vote of
Erie county was 1,886 for Finney, al 3,034
for Power. We have been unable o find
that of Crawford, but it was largely ,in favor
of Finney, who was successful by a consid
erable majority. The candidates for local
Offices were as follows : Assembly, G. J.
Ball, Erie, 2,716 ; Murray Whallon, Erie,
2,575 ; Theodore Ryman, Girard, 2,114 ; Robt.
Dunn,,Snmmit, 2,136 ; Sheriff,- John Evans,
Girard, 1,151; Allen A. Craig, Eric 1,834;
John Killpatrick, Harbor Creek, 2,083; Corn
missioner,•W. W. Eaton, Fairview, 1,571 ;
Myron Hutchinson„Girard,l,osl; J. J. Comp
' ton, Washington, 2,005 ; Poor Director, S. W.
Reefer, Erie, 2,319 ; Samuel Kingsbury, North
East, 458; Isaac R. Taylor, Washington,
1,259; Auditor,' N. W. Russell, Mill Creek,
1,250; Jehiel Towner, Erie, 383; S. B. Ben
son, Waterford, 1,219 ; Z. E. Peck, Harbor
Creek, 1,160. The successful parties were
Messrs. Ball (Whig), Whallon (Dem.), Comp
ton (Free Soil), Keefer (Whig), and Russell
(Whig)
. [To be Continued
FEW DituintAnns REFon3L—Facts show
that of the vast army of the intemperate—of
the five hundred thousand in our land, who
are'wending their way toe drunkard's doom,
comparatively few ate reformed—only here •
and there one is saved. The deceptive pow
er of appetite and habit, like some evil spirit,
blindfolds its captives, leading them to utter
ruin. Companionsin dissipation encourage
and embolden one another, and present a
united front against saving influence, 'To
gether they drown the voices of admonition
in the cup, together they cheer the way of
death with songs of revelry, and fortify their
hearts against Clod and salvation by ridicule
of true and serious' things. This they are
held fast under bonds of iniquity. The moth
er sees her son in the path of the destroyer,
and goes alter him with prayers and pleading
tears, but alas, the bonds of sin have already
grown too strong for the ties.of filial affec
tion. The son revels on, though he knows
he is mingling for her the cup of unutterable
anguish. The sister's gentle and tender en
treaties are added, but only to be spurned for
the cult. of intoxication. With all her
blessed ministries she cannot lead him back
to life.
The Glans e.—lf yoU expect to sell what
you grow, remember that the earlier you can
get a good vegetable or fruit into market, the
more you can get for it. Let your aim be,
therefore, to grow things as egly as possible.
But do net confine yourself to early things.
The garden will furnish more solid comfort
and return more money, for what it costs,
than any part of the farm. Now is the time
to lay the foundation of a good garden to
last during the entire season. Deep culture
is the specific against drought. Deep culture
and thorough' drainage are the secrets of
premium crops. Remember this now and
practice it.
A gentleman writing from. Africa and des
cribing a lot of ostriches- which be had on
hand, says: They are •cheap birds to keep,
They live on gun-flints, and rusty nails. A
fresh spike Is a delicious morsel, while an
old hinge, with a little oil on it, is fought for
with as much eagerness as a, pair of alder
men would exhibit over a bowl of green
turtle."
A DANCER once laid to Eiocrstes,"You =-
not stand on 'one leg as long as I can."
atti
"firne:' replied the philosopher, "but a goose
•
." •
inATElmontir.
A couple sat beilde . the fire
Debating which should first retire; •
The husband sportively had said,
"Wife you shall go and warm the bed."
"I never shall," she quick replied—
"l did so once, and °nearly died."
"And I will not," rejoined the spouse,
With firmer tone and lowering brows,
And thus a war of words arose,
continuing till they dearly froze— •
When both grew mute and hovering nigher
Around the faintly-glimmering. fire,
They trembled o'er Me dßing embers
As thoogh the ague liad si4ed their mem
bers—
Resolved like heroes never to yield,
But force each other from the field.
And thus this once fond loving pair, • ,
In silence shook and shivered there
Till every spark of fire was gone,
And cocks were crowing for the dawn—
When all at once the husband said,
"Wife, hadn't we better go to bed ?"
NO. 3.
Put a Tow live fish into wells, if angle
worms infest them.
Toads are capital helpers in taking care of
vine patches.
Now much cows should be' carded daily.
They like it, and it pays.
Rich milk is not the best for calves. A.
butter Cow is not a good stock cow. \
Insects do not infest very late sown peas
as they do early ones. - -
Stewed pumpkin as a poultice has been
found of great value iri reducing inflamma
tory rheumatism.
The potato is a great absorber of potash.
Therefore wood ashes are a good manure
for at.
- Experiments seem to prove that fence
posts set up the reverse way from which they
grow, will last much the longer.
Calcined plaster is as good a fertilizer as
the uncalcined; but it is usually wasted alter
its use in the arts.
Some one says' if salt is kept before a
horse in the stable, he will , not gnaw his
manger. Trial will telt
Root crops, not grain, are the rthings for
young orchards. They do not steal so lunch
tree Toad.
Look out for morals as well as muscles in
hiring farm hands. They may ruin the boys
by, their vicious examples.
- Smoke froth' rags, dry wood or corn cobs is
better than tobacco in pacifying bees, to re
move honey, etc.
Carrots are recommended for horses to aid
digestion, and tomatoes to cows to improve
and increase the milk.
Mangers should be low,mnd, stables well
ventilate3,and'„well lighted. - Many horses
are made blind hy.heing kept in 4e dark.
It is difficult to tell, colic from bots in a
horse, but a tablespoonful of, chloroform, in
twice as much mucilage, is a good remedy
for either.
If the roots of trees are dipped into water
just before planted, the earth that stick's to
them will give immediate support to the
small fibers.
John Johnson says that farmers must give.
special attention to sheep and cattle keeping
if they want to make grain growing more
profitable.
Nine-tenths of the diseases which happen
to the hoofs- and ankles of - the horse are oc
casioned by standing on the dry,plank doors
of the stable.
Shoots will push on old and young trees
just where the limbs arc not wanted.
member that the new tender shoot will soon
be a hard, woody branch. A. slight rub will
now remove it, but if left a year the knife
must be used, Rub off these shoots when
young andlnye cutting hereafter.
Cultivatirm in the orchard has a two-fold
effect—it destroys the weeds, and -leaves the
surface in that light, mellow conditionwhich
du
enables it to answer the purposes of a dutch.
Young orchards, with crops between - the
rows, should be cultivated with as much of ati
eye to the trees as to the crops.
Corry COLnons on lionse.Cleaning.
Our periodical affliction, - how cleaning,
has just broken out.
It has been postponed on account of the
weather, bur the preparations are on foot
and overhead.
Several of the pictures have been taken
down, and the parlor rug hung on the clothes
Mrs. O'banus came to me yesterday in tri
bulation. about the whitewashing.
It seems that a rumor •has got abroad
among the colored, population that the new
Internal Revenue Collectors were, in 'accord
ance with orders- from headquarters (Ply
mouth Church,) going to .appoint none but
colored citizens in their offices. -
The consequence is, all the whitewashers
laid down the brush and pail, and expecting
to be called upon to collect the revenue they
won't make any contracts for whitewashing
•until the appointments are made.
This has made quite a strong Democrat of
Mrs. O'Lahus, who had previously held no
•
positive political views.
' Now she says If this is the to which
Radicalism has brought societk..it is time the
Democrats were restored to power, and the
white Washing business regain its former
serenity. '
• In case Women's 'Suffrage is carried, Mrs.
teLanus vote may be relied upon for the
Democratic ticket.
She' hasn't quite made up her mind to
speak at the Equal Rights meeting MAR
academy next Friday, but Brother Studwell
May put her doWn in the list of Vice-presi:
dents, as I understand it is the desire to have
the names of as many eminent ladiesas pog—
When politics interferes with house-clean
ing she thinks it is time women had a voice
in the affairs of the nation.
Let her have a voice. -
Every woman is bdund to do a certain
amount of scolding, and if she does a good
deal in public, she w9n't do as ouch at
home. .
A man whose wife had ,taken to public
speaking told a friend of mine who was ac
quainted with him, that since she had taken
to oratory she hadn't blown hint up half as
much as she used to.
This is encouraging in view .of tho pros
pect, and will make married men take more
kindly to the Womates Rights movement. •
• This idea may account for the noticeable
fact that the men who take an interest in the
coming gathering at the Academy, Brothers
Beecher, Studwell and others, are married
men. . .
' They know whet they are. about.
So does
' There Is nothing which goes so far towards
placing yoting.people beyond the reach of
poverty as economy-in the management' of
their domestic affairs. It matters not 'whe
ther a man' furnish little or much for his
family, if there is a continual leakage in his
kitchen or in the parlor; it runs away he
knows not how, and that demon Waste cries
fer more, like the horse-leech's daughter,
until he that provided has no more to give.
It is the husband's duty to bring into the
house, and it is the duty of the wife to see
that none goes wrongfully out of it—not the
legist article, however unimportant in itself,
for it establishes a precedent ; nor under any
pretence, for it opens the door for Ruin to
stalk in, and he seldom leaves an opportnni
tylinimpmved. A man gets a wife to look.
atter his affairs, and to assist him in his jour
ney through lite, to educate and prepare his
children for a proper station in life, and ni,t
to dissipate his property. The husband's
interest should be the wife's care, and her ,
greatest ambition carry her no farther than
his welfare or happiness, together with that ;
of .her children. This should be her sole
aim, and, the theatre of her exploits in the
bosom of her family, where she may do as
much towards making a - fortune as he can
in. the counting-house or the workshop. It
is not the money earned that makes the man
wealthy—it Is what he„ saves from his earn
ings. A good and prudebt husband makes . 1
a deposit of the fruits of his labor with his
best friend ;- and if that , friend be not true to
him, what has he to hope? If he dare not
place confidence in the companion of his.
bosom, where is he to place it? 1 A wife acts
not for herself only, but she is the agent 01 •
those she loves, and she id bounirto act for
their good, and not for her own gratification.
Her husband's good is the end to which she
should aim—his approbation is her reward.
Self-gratificatidn in- dress, tir indulgence in
appetite, or more company than his purse.
can well entertain, are equally pernicious..
The first adds vanity to extravagance, tho
second fastens a doctor's bill to a long hutch
er's account, and the latter brings intem
perance, the worst of all evils, is its Wan.
IV:VOUS:CI minister, whose reputation: for
veracity was not very good, once yentare.l
to differ with an old doctor ofdivinity as
the efficacy of the use of tip r o o d.
"Why," said ho, "the only time my father
ever 'whipped me' it was for telling the
truth."
• "Well," retorted the doctor, "it cured You
of it, didn't It to • .
Joan Brut:Leas says be will never patron
ize a lottery as loqg as be can hire anybwly
else to rob Him at reasonable wages.
=EI
Yours serenely,
- . Connr O'LA.Nri
Economy In a Family.