Eric Market 'Prices.
• ' PROVISIONS.
Buying. Sel 6 ling.
•L 0
, ~, .. ..... 0
35
•134 1, ,' '',. '''''. .. . ...... - M ,• 28
'''' - ',, I: '''
......
................... 19 • 2. 2 ••. .
I , r l .:*.i„;.::11 .......... .....
•-•-•• ' 2 - , 1,a.„11..... ....... ....... 2 00 2 50
r
~ ,,,' ";..'1,,:i. .............. .... 2 5042 75 :1 (Jog' 09
a.li ohi ... ........... ..••• .._ 3
00 2 60
Apir'.., h o .p.. ..... ........... 150 • 900 .
•• ‘l,lO l , - 1 4 3 , ............ 14 17
~• ,‘ le- . 'tr. , ,L : IA lb .. ...,. ..
....
- 1 2 6 311 204
- 019
~; ) .
18i,•,r,Ad,j;,-- b.-••••••..... .a
15
-,oPrl"r' •
- . —...- 94010 1,415
,* r .;0,.;0r Cured, ii 1i..... 22
“`.'"--7,ii.,F11,........,...... 2t - .25m
,ti a- ,- 0 D. ,„,.......---... 17
00 18 -
-
''''''' T ‘ I l;i;i ........ ~...17 00
Of, f, :nes& v _
......._ .
21
m 7. ...... 25 --
ti:''ill''''f'l-6;;;.1n,i.....;-.10 00 to oo
~,.; Fwotl, . 3
30
4,00 .
I. •''' 4 '' I'o D. ...... - ---- .:2 50 300 ~,
r''' ~‘;', 1.1`; FLOUR . 3 .. ND FEED.
Wholesale. Retail.
5 . 24 . N, W. IV, '0 WA._ 9 59(49 75 10 Ou I
1 - • ••• •'' s . s. spring, bbl 6 2446 50 700 - 4 ,,,,
xx Lauber 1.1 bb1...:. 7 1, 3047 75 gm
Ityco bbl..-- 6 , 5@7 . 00 to CV
q ~, it, white Muter ? bn-
n amber 'il bush.-- 150 1 (XI
4 sp rinC V bush .... 140 . ..,4 1 . 0 . ,
i , , the earl 4 bushel... 71.4 41
•
•:11.rie i . _". , 9b
baslie , ..... ... ....„. 72 75
1 70
~.-•,,, l leal ? -- x , • b
Nline . iaLAN... • • •••-;,01,,„ . .:" I 70•
.
2400
• . „.„1.
.4 • tort , 4 L. ; C 4;
,
, • , „,01 ....-- ••-• 500
.o=mor.r.-A,....-..
31.0,1) abtartizeininto.
- - _
Ptiblisltees Notice.
ihrtti.,•ntent:, to sceare Insertion, must be
;,, in by Wc,lnesday evening, unless
nioofh.'s than three squares In length.
Ail advertisements tiot , ordered for a speei
dol 'Jute will he continued at the expense
tie parties. Ailver 'sing accounts are
,„y a bie earterly.' Attorneys will he held
•op in•ibli• for ailveitisement% published
thew oilier., and the bills will be made
in their names. The advertising rates
,41:r tir , t page will be strictly adhered to.
CITY IVOIIK.
pi. 000,0., Noll he received up to Monday
~en:og,June 7th, for it ratting, curbing and
the ,ornageway of French .treet, from
tr::,t northwarOiy, to second street.•
7
to.t of the centre of the tareet •to ba
, a.ttb Nlcolson 311.1 the rehrtinder of the
of said treet to be paved with Me-
AstOne.psne
an d 4m:ideation s to beNeeti at the office
Cay Engineer.
M. FIARTLER, •
JOS. ETCH} NTLAUB, Jr.,
.T. 'O. KIK ER,
G. M. SNIITTI,
street Conimlttee.
,; W.F. sriEßw DI, City Engineer.
may 27-2 w.
CITY WORK.
, p.oik * , . k r,s will be received up to Monday
~, en ing, .May,315t,1.1.0, for the construction
kr 3 sewer in Filthatreet, from Peach street 330
4.,. ° webllVliiitY•
* Y:aus and k p,e neat ions to be seen at the office
c Engineer.
31. HARTLEB,
.10:‹ EteIiENLAUB Jr '
G. M. SMITH, ,
I. Q. BAKER,
Street Committee
.,, W. F. suEnwis, City Engineer.
_ _ may-27-Iw.
(utilities Notice.
0p, , ,-GuuLD ? In the Court of COM
num Pleas of Erie Co.
11.13111.110 1 75 E. ) No. 7, May Term, 199.
kfnHlst., ISO, on motion, 'Benjamin Grunt,
apponnol Auditor to appropriate the
a. , Rey wade .n 1 the sale of the persona', prop
on the atore stated wrlt. PEA CII.RIAN.
1,1 ptrNons tatereefed will please take notice
Kill attend to my duties as auditor in the
eut aka ease, at my ottlee, No. 505 French
Er:P, i'a., on the 'Sid day of June. 18439, at
01...1z, P. M. BENJAMIN GRANT,
; , 3 ,7-:tsv. Auditor.
ruin Musical Association,
14-.1.1111f:.
TN numbers of this Association take pleasure
11l litaloUnelng their
rand
first appearance in,
a g • .
Festival of Song,
IT FARRAR HALL,
lIEDSEsDAY EVEifING, JUNE 2d, 1869.
MR. L. L. LITTLE.
Ent.rialnruent will consi,t of Selections In
I and Secular Music, embracing Solos,
Tits, Quartettes and Chorales.
For rartleular, See Programmes.
:nets at Adult...doze, 50 Cents.
DIRECTOR,
had at all the Book and limale Stores in
City, and of Aletnbere of the Association.
F.,lders of tickets can present them at the Book
Ste OrD. rir•Co., on or after SATITR
NG, MAY h; and secure their seats
r,ti,catextra charge. Doors open at '7!"; o'clock.
arctrt at S o'clock.- By Order
COST. OF ARRA-NOEMNSTS.
Ayer's
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.
. A , dressing which
i;.'• is at once agreeable,
11,
i t
-• . . healthy, and effectual
f •r . , , ,k i i- for preserving the
' g?' hair. Faded or gray
',:r7
f:
' 4 4
hair is soon resiora
• to 'its original color
t w ; it? • with the gloss and
A ti freshness of youth.
eli*W"
Thin hair is thick-
r4 , 1(1. falling hair checked, and bald
often, though not always, cured
) 4y . it- •nie. Nothing, can restore the
here, the follicles are destroyed,
(I the ghttuls atrophied and decayed.
lint such as remain can be saved for
*:faittess by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi
`at, it will keep it - clean and vigorous.
occasional use will prevent the hair
flora turning. gray or falling off, and
un.%quently prevent baldness. Free
from thong deleterious substances which
make smile preparations dangerous and
.:jurious to the hair, :the Vigor can
it heudit but not hat - in it. If wanted
t:erLiy for a
HAIR DRESSING,
egc can be found so desirable.
C. , atainiug neither oil nor dye, it does
white cambric, and yet lasts
kag on th'e hair, giving it a rich glossy
lustre and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
PuencAL AND ANALYTICAL CLUMUSTS,
LOWELL, MASS. •
•
MOE $l.OO.
CYStide E. Poe,
:y her next friend, In the Court of Common
ire •hatch, Piens of Erie County.
No. 15, May Term, 18133.
I 'onral - Poe.
Subpoena to Divorce—
'turned .
Wnr.eras, re
Milks, E. Poe, by her Nihn next friend,
IN G. latch, did proffer her petition to the
.1 rab I, Judge; of the Court of Common
~•,'" era for the County of
sherayg for
1 -e ~toze thenhn set forth, that Might be
dh °reed from her husband Conrad Poet—Notice
h ereby given to the said Conrad Poe Lobe awl
beh,re oar Judges, at Erie, at a Court of
`,Vairion Pleas, then and there to be holden for
:e I % ,. .unty of Erie, on the 4th Monday of Au.
ut next, to answer such petition, and abide
judgment of the Court on the premises:A. P. SWAN.
Sheriff'.
~=`e, Maynth , J. isr9
. w
Watem, In the COurt of Common
Cµ, Pleas of Erle County.
.
aters. No. w I r ,
]fa l a v l Term, iB6:
W llEkEks, WWC Waters n did o p c offe N I M I s
to the Honorable Judges of the Court
1 ,(,) akinonPlfas, In and for the County of Erie,
.„ , nl3 for the cause therein eet forth that he
te divorced from his wife, Martha Jane
‘,"'N.—Notice Is hereby given to the said
-:sztla Jane Waters to be and appear before
.i)hidzee at
to e { Eri et a Court or Common Pleas,
,rt` 254 then
°4 the 4 th Itonda,y In August neat. ttk
Kahl petition and
premises abide the Judgment Of
~C 9art oh the t
A. F. SWAN.
Zrie - •
7i _ • atth, Stierttr.
AGENTs WANTED FOR TILE
P , .
',l p ., e t i
il s t ory
ul• THE CON EDERACY..
~,,,,eira.,stounding revelations and startginiiitie
ft Itileaniel I?
ti l i t i t a ti l le vo lii.r.: 3 :f the people
.. GLtairt it t'e . The secret political Intrigues. az...2
' 1 4 4%1* and other Confederate leaders. wisu
:hi;idden tusteries from "Rehind_the Scones
*efr,tl4lll. :..?1,.a 72 gr Pe h r l Y veltlaatekll dol
senption of the-work. Address
NATfON.V.I. pLI
u.Bsii Ego co.,
ayl3-Iw.. Philadelphia, Frs.
•
- A druinhitrator's Notige.
Laoisi2l WiligilLEttTlmN:P=B;
i ii e.k ai 4r it e d c°, l; a egi„ h =g i b ri:etrtroalit:
ted to the same. to make ramediste pay
naett, arid those having dams 'laid
e j- Lik te win Present. ther, duly au enttelited
settlement. NV rsul N P. bI'CLURE.
Adallautassor.
fo re.k. May 110.-41••
W E,,KLY OBSERVER
ERIE. PENN. 'A., MAY 27, 1869
NOTICE TO BAIiiiIIIIPTS.-WO are request
ed by the Register to give notice that all
ma ters in Bankruptcy, remaining, undis
posed of after to-day (Thursday,) are ad
journed to Girard, on the 12th day of July.
➢MARKET 110178 E OPENING.--Ilie South
Erie llarket House is completed, and, will
be opened on Saturday morning next, for-the
sale of all kinds of produce, meat, &c. Thei
stalls in the interior are all rented to the
butchers, and the space under the verandah
is to be appropriated . to the use of the far
niers. All persona interested are invited to
attend.
DECORATING THE Gnavzs. , --The ceremo
ny of decorating the graves of our departed
soldiers and sailors will take place at the
cemetery on Sunday next, the 30th inst.
The request of the committee meets with
a general response from our citizens, and we
look forward to a large attendance, us %rep
as animpressive series of proceedings.. '
We are assured that in making their
choice of persons to officiate upon the occa
sion, no ,thought of politics entered into
the minds of the members of the Grand Ar
my, and they promise us that so far as they
are concerned no partisan allusions shall be
permitted to interfere with the harmony of
the occasion. The.tnembers of the society.
here have always prbtested that its objects
have no relation to political issues.
The public generally are solicited to fur
nish flowers for the decoration,in such quan
tities as they may Teel at liberty to spare.
Persons from the country, coming into the
city on Saturday, are requested to bring ba
guets along to be used on this interesting
occasion. The headquitrters of the Post,
corner of State and Ninth streets, will lie
open all of that day, for the reception of
floral donations.
. Poon LAW Jrstrce.s.—Tbe law of the
last Legislature, relative to our county par,
requires one Justice of the Peace to be se
lected in each district, to whom application
shall be made rot:admission into the county
Alms House. Judge Vincent has named the
following as the Justices required by the act:
Erie, East Ward—P. B. Honecker. •
" West Ward—E. Caruphausen. •
Bouth Erie—P. W. Koehler.
Mill Creek Tp.—N. W. Russell.
• Harbor Creek Tp.—Jas. Chambers.
North East Tp.—Dver Loomis.
North East Boro.—S. S. Hammond.
Greenfield Tp.—Jesse ft. ?rindle.
Venango—Geo. Pierce.
Wattsburg—D. N. Patterson.
Amity Tp.—H. E. Ladd.
Wayne—S. E. Kincaid.
Concord—H. S. Holdildge.
Corry—D. M. It. Wilson.
Union Tp.—D. Wilson.
Union Boro.—W. C. Jackson. •
Leßeeuf Tp.—,Geo. W. Gillett.
Wateribrd Tp.—Grabam Benson.
Waterford Boro.—C. W. S. Anderson
Greene Tp.—H. L. Pinney.
Summit Tp.—Z. L. Webster.
McKean Tp.—David Stanclitt. •
Middleboro—L. Pease.
Washington Tp.—Robert Nesbit.
Edinboro—Chas. Burnham.
Franklin Tp.—O. G. Wood.
Elk Creek Tp.—S. J. Godfrey.
Conneaut—John Spaulding,
Albion—Jeduthan Wells.
Springfield Tp.—l. N. Miller.
Girard
Girard Tp.—J. E. Pettiboncti.
Girard Boro:—Theodore Rylman.
Fairview Tp.—D. W.,Nasoa.
Fairview Boro.—lsaac Webster. • •
THE ERIE OBSEIWEIL—This sterling pa
per, though Democratic in its politics, iseos
tuopolitan in its views, and our people are
much indebted to it for the kind words it
always says about our city. We notice, par
ticularly, that all that is said by us in favor
of Corry is very courteously • copied ; while
those matters against our city which we have
had to rebuke is emanating trorn other pa
pers, are never repeated by the Observer.
In behalf of Corry, we tender the Observer
our best wishes, and hopes of the continu
ance of such cordial good teeling.—Corry
Telegraph.
The policy 01 the Observer has always
been to encourage all sections of the county;
and, in speaking a kind word for Corry,.
whenever ,opportunity offered, we have
Merely adhered to our general rule. - Wc, do
not believe, because circumstances have
located us in Erie, that it is a part of our
' duty to help the 'interests of the city at the
expense of other parts of the county, much
less to disparage :the efforts of the latter to
obtain prosperity. As 'a county paper, it is
our aim to aid in promoting the welfare of
all the places within its limits, because what
ever h of advantage to one gives that much
benefit to the whole. Others may think it
sm•irt and spirited to ridicule their neign
burs, but we, for one, 'ask no reputation
founded on that Sort of policy._ - We are
pleased to find our course endoried by as
steadfast a political opponent as the Tele
graph, and hope the time swill come
_when
in other respects it will be as fully appreci
ated as in this.
COLONEL JAXES K. KERB.- This distin
guished geptleman, , whose name is "familiar
as household words" among the Democracy
of the North West, sperms portion of the
week among his friends, wllb are counted by
the score, in this city. lie - has nearly recoi
ered his health, is looking well, and has all
the - eloquence and .determination of his
younger days. The Colonel is now a resi
dent of Pittsburgh, where he entered upon
the practice of law, upon his return from .
Europe, a little over a year ago, and. has al
ready secured one of, the largest practices In
the city. In a Wur possessing the unmhers
and intelligence of that of Allegheiry
such a result is the best testimonial that could
lie given to the Colonel's legal talents.. - Col.
Kerr is one of the ' ablest men Western
Pennsylvania . has' produced, and if he had
chosen to act with the dominant party of
this sectiop, might have attained any posi
tion hiS ambition coveted. We hope the
day is not distant when men of his stamp
will no longer be excluded from our State
and National assemblies.
PO3f3IENCIN6 REGISTRATION. Monday
next, the first in the Month of June, is the
day flied by law for the:severai Assessors to
commence making up their lists of persons
entitled to vote at the ,next election. Otir
readers will.lear in mind that under this act
the Assessors are required .to record• the oc
cupation, residence, employer's name,
whether naturalized or not, beaides many
other questions bearing, upon their -right to
vote: It will be well for all to be preptired
to answer these queries, as much time and
trouble will be thereby avoided- to all con
cerned. We hope the Democrats in every
part of the County Will take early steps for
securing the registration of every person
who will vote our ticket. It seems to.be the
determination of_our friends in all sections
to make a hearty effort to redeem the State,
and they cannot commence for prepaia
dons too early.
A Runs 31natcAL 'NEAT NA= Wiet—
The Union_ Musical Aisociation; embracing
some fifty of oar best vocalists, will give an
entertainment in Farrar Hall, on Wednes
day evening of next week, the 2d of Jane.
The society has been In operation several
months, and, under.thit skillful leadership of
3lr. L. -31.,Little, a gentleman whose vocal
merits have few equals here or elsewhere,
has arrived to a degree of proficiency never
before reached among the; amateur singers
of our city. It has been the-means of culti
vating a taste fur music- In the community
that cannot fail be productive of good rw
sults, and, for that reason alone, if there -
'were no others, should be liberally encour
aged bb the citizens. We bespeak for the
concert on Wednesday next an overflowing
There is a rare treat in store for
all who attend.
03E-rite dam Bon-TOn ricturep for
WV
_cents; sixteen Air 0110 iIOW-at
wan Ob
is.
Court Proceedings.
The regular term of the Criminal Court
commenced on Monday, all the Judgesbeing
on the bench. _The ,constables, in their re
turns, made very few reports of violations of
the liquor law. Judge Johimon instructed
those officers that it Was a part of their du
ties to see that violations of the game laws
are punished. Judge Vincent delivered the
charge to the Grand Jury, which was an un
us- ally clear and satisfactory one. Below is
an abstract of the proceedings;
Monctay.—The case against W. B. Foster
was nolle proseqnied, on papnent of costs
by defendant. Also, against Jas. Nichols,
charged with false pretense, the parties hav
ing settled their troubles and paid the costs,
The case against Collins, for forcible entry,
was continued, owing to the absence of some
of the witnesses: A writ to inquire - into the
habitual drunkenness of Jacob Seachrist,
was allowed to be. served. " A divorce was
granted to Charlotte Hecker, on the ground
of desertion 'and adultery on the part of her
husband:
The case against Henrf Branch,indicted
for larceny, in taking sums of money from
W. D. Fidler, a miller of Mill Creek town
ship, was the first tried. A verdict of guilty
was found, with a. recommendation of mer
c
yyouth. to the Court, on account of the prisoner's
Tuesday. Judge "%cent delivered a
lengthy opinion, concurred in by Judge
Johnson, pronouncing the law of the last
Legislature, changing our system for sup
porting the poor, "null and inoperative," and
directing the county officers to obey the old
law. The case against Jacob Seacluist was
nolie prosequied, on payment of costs by the
defendant. Franklin W. Orcutt, of Union,
was tried for surety of the peace, iu having
threatened - the life of his brother-in-law,
Mr. Shepard. Defendant was discharged
with a lecture from the Court. Peter Mc-
Nally plead guilty to selling beer withouea
license, and was fined $5O, and ordered
pay the costs of • suit. The Grand Jury
found "not a true bill" against James Smith,
indicted for barn burning. The suits against
the irrepressible Pius lbeble and Catharine
Rosenbaum were settled without trial. A
verdict of not guilty, and the county to pay
the costs, was given in the ease of Janes
Fean, charged with selling liquor without a
license. ' Achsah A. Henderson was award
ed a subpceua in divorce against. her husband,
Darwin Henderson. Wm. Magill, charged
with wife desertion, was -tried. The testimohy
showed a quarrelsome disposition on the
part of himself and wife, and that each had
left the other at different times, ending in
:Magill's absolutely refush._ 1., ; iv,. with Mrs.
31. The Court thought 'there w.+s no gooi
reason why they should not live as man and
wife, and sentenced William to pay the costs,
$2,50 per week to Mrs. M., and give bonds
in the sum of $4OO for the, performance of
the order. The ball could not be obtained,
and 3Ligill was remanded to jail. Owen
Lang, charged with stealing $l3O from the
person of Charles Winters, in this city,
while the latter was intoxicated, set up the
plea that he had taken it to keep Winters
trona losing the money. The jury found him
guilty, but asked the mercy of the Court.
Wednesday.—George Smith, Garner Far
mer and Wm. E. Marvin were - appointed
Bridge Commissioners for Erie county, under
the act of the Legislature, to view and report
upon the cost, construction, Jr.c., of all
bridges erected at the public expense. John
Goodrich, indicted for burglary and larceny,
being nen est, the sum of $350 which he p had
deposited with the clerk, was declared con
fiscated, and the costs of suit" ordered to be
paid out of the same. • The case against the
Road Cominissioners of Girard Tp., indicted
for neglecting to repair the roads and bridges,
was continuml to the next court. Robert
Tai lot, n c.mductor on the Philadelphia
- Erie railroad, was put on trial for having
ejected Daniel Lynch from the cars, between
Union and Corry. The plaintiff claimed
that he had given up his ticket, and, being
called upon the second time, refused to ;lay
the fare. It was proved that Lynch some
times became intoxicated. On the part of the
defense, the brakesman swore that Lynch
had no ticket, and that .he had overheard
him saying that he would'nt pay the fare.-
The court held that Lynch's conduct was im
pudent, and that a railroad company. had a
right to refuse to carry a -passenger who
failed to comply with its • regulations. , The
jury were out a long time, and returned with
a verdict of guilty. The court did not agree
with their decision, but being bound to re
gard it, sentenced Taylor to pay $5-and the
casts. In the case of Wtn. Comer, indicted
for cheating under lain pretense, the Grand
Jury found not a true bill, and the prosecu
tor, T. B. Vincent, to pay ,the costs. The
riot base from Franklin Tp., was being tried
-when we went to press on Thursday at noon.
Indignation Meeting.
The city authorities having resolved to en
force the ordinance • against cattle and hogs
running at large in the streets, a meeting of
the interested parties was held on Monday
evening, in a vacant lot not far from the
square, to express their feelings upon the
subject As the constitutional provision re
lieving members of Congress and of the Le
gislature from liability to arrest while on
the way to their respective places of meet
ing does not apply to assemblages of four
legged animals, the delegates.were obliged
-to gather secretly, which may account for
the failure of our daily cotemporaries to re
tort the proceedings. ' Mr. Porker was
called to the chair, Mrs. Boyjne chosen Vice
President, and Miss Bossy officiated as Secre
tary. The following resolutions were unan
imously adopted, amid tremendous applause.
WiTZBEAS, The City Councils have passed
a prohibitory and proscriptive resolution re
fusing us the liberty to enjoy our favorite
pastime in the Parka and vaffint lots, and re
qtaired the police to arrest us whenever
found in any of those localities.
Resolved, That we regard the Course of
these officers as a flagrant violation. of the
Declaration of Independence, which guar
antees the right to " life, liberty and the pur
suit of happiness."
Resolved, That, the-Parks are public prop
erty,
and the grass thereof especially savory
to the taste of our Cow sisters, while the,ba
sins of the fountains would be an equally
delightful rendezvous for the members of the
Hog family, '
Resolved,' Thatthe vacant lots of the city
are only second in merit to the Parks, and
have afforded us in the past an im e
'amount of comfort.
Resolved, That we view it as a partic ar
grievance that the order of Councils should
be directed against meinbers of tlit Cattle
and Hog family only, when it is ea well
known to them as to us that many meri pos
sessed of the same instincts as.oursel i yes,
and who are. apparently only human beings
by accident, are allowed to go at large with
out restraint.
Risolted, That.we can see no sense in pre-.
venting the premises spoken - of from being
of no practical use, and we insist upon our
right to wallow in them and eat thegrass
thereof vs our inclination dictates.
BeJared,' That in, arresting us. and ptatirig
us in the poimd, the authorities fire guilty of
disloyalty to the X.1.17th amendment of the
Constitutidn, and of that cardinal maxim of
the law which declares that all are entitled
to trial by spiry of their peers.
Besolred, That we.will continue to agitate
this subject until redress is obtained far our.
wrongs in the past, and security given for
the future, and that as the suiest means of
attaining those ends we demand the .right
of suffrage at Anro.
.
TEE POOll HOUSE LAW NO
_LAW AT Au..—
In Court, oil Monday, Judges Vincent and
Johnson gave a concurring opinion, pro
nouncing the act passed by the last Legisla
• - .to provide . for hiving elkeh district pay
the expenses of its own poor, and -doing
!Limy with the old Poor systew o be "utter
ly null and void." The Court recite that
while the act professes to mss; for "the better
protection and maintenance of the poor in
Erie county, and, to equalize the. burthen of
12 1
taxado for that purpose, and to protect the
unto nate, and the interest of the tax-pay
ers the'best manner,"• it makes no provis
ion by which these, objects shall be secured.
No power of taxation Is given, and without
some express authority upon that subject the.
means cannot be provided for carrying the
act - into operation: The .Court allege that
so fir from remedying unequal taxation, it
would greatly increase the difficulty in that
respect. It has heal decided to build a new
Poor. House., If ~each district is compelled to
support its proportion of the poor, those who
'are slightly burthened in that respentwould
totally escape taxation by withdrawing their
poor during the construction of the build
ing; while the cost' of its erection-would'ffill
Wholly twin the districts vibich,Trom ne
cessity, must always haie some poor in
charge of the county.
,Por r these reasons
and others, the Court believe the act would
uo conduce to the best Interests of the
cotlitth`fittoroitld involve the authorities
le the i r s e t the moor In 8 40 •I! /4/1° of °l!'
•
certainty and doubt; as would leave our poor
in much worse condition than under the old
law, and certainly involve us In all the evils
and heartburnings of unequal -taxation."
This decision will be apt to revive the-for
mer agitation over our Poor system, and
may lead to a prolonged controversy. In the
city and adjoining townships, Ake old Pcior
system is generally approved, while in the.
balance of the county; there is a deeply set
tled prejudice against it. The issue was
madelast year, and resulted in a substantial
verdict for the new plan, It is not to be
expected that the enemies of the old law will
rest content under the decision of the Court,
and we look forward to an active effort on
their part for the choice of. officers In favor
of the new law, with such amendments as
may be required to• give it practical value.
There are rumors that Mr. Stranahan pro
poses to take the field as a candidate for re
election to the Legislature upon this issue,
irrespective of party relations.
DEDICATION - OP TararrY .
The ceremony of dedicating Trinity Ceme
tery,•the new Catholic burial ground, on the
Lake 'road, about four miles west, took place
on Sunday afternoon; ancrwas witnessed by
thousands of spectators from tie' city and
adjoining townships. At half past one
o'clock, a procession, including the several
Catholic societies, formed on Eighth street, -
and marched to the cemetery, escorting
Bishop Mullen and the attending clergymen.
A novel feature of the occasion'was the at
tendance of four bands, which discoursed mu
sic along the route, and upon the grounds,
to the apparent enjOyment of all the partial
pants. A, large wooden cross had been
placed in the centre of the cemetery, around
which the societies formed a hollow square,
with the clergy and choir in the center. The
Bishop then delivered a brief address, which
was followed with a sermon in German, by
Rev. Wenderlein, of St. Mary's. At its con
clusion, the usual interesting ceremonies or
dained by the - church upon such occasions
were performed, and the proceedings were
biought to a- Cruse with a prayer for the late
Bishop Young, whose remains have been re
ploved to the cemetery. 'Several. burials
hive already taken place in the grounds.
Pun? txrEAORDINAUY: During the
Court proceedings on Monday, an incident
occurred which shows that our friend
Judge Johnson has a keen eye for the practi
cal. A petition from Warren D. §haw was pre.
sented, asking that thelicense granted to Mr.
Loomis, of the Downer House, Corry, be as
signed to him, he having taken charge of the
hotel. The judge willingly complied with
the request, and in doing so gave a puff gra
tis to Mr. Shaw, whom he knew, he said, as
a 'capital hotel keeper. The Judge is evi
dently a believer in the merits of advertis
ing, but we hope he will not carry his sys
tem of gratuitous puffing into general prw
lice, lest it may damage the newspaper bust
riess.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
SUERUVB Theatrical Troupe will com
mence an engagement here on the 7th of
June. -
'Pull. sized Card Photographs at WO per
dozen ; Vignettes at $1 per dozen—at Ohl.
wiler's, Itosenzwelg's Block.
Tim special notice of the Water Commis
sioners, in our advertising columns, should
be read by all who take the city water.
PERSONS subject to the income tax are ie
quired to pay next week,'or be liable to an
addition of five per cent., with interest.
WE ARE requested by Postmaster Vincent
to state that the decoration of Bf:tidier? graves
will take place at Waterford on Saturday
next, 29th inst., at 2 o'clock, p. m. •
TUE adjournment of the Legislature has
afforded Adjutant GeneraLlSlcCreary an op
plirtunity to return home, and he will spend
several months for recreation in the city.
•Tpz: Republican County Committee is
called' to meet on • Friday, June_ 4th,• at 2
o'clock p. in., for the election of delegates to
the State Convention and other business.
M Sr. Joint has been appointed Post
mover at Oak Grove, and L. Crosby, at
Columbus, Warren county, both of. the pre
vious incumbents having resigned.
Tan-Corry Telegraph denies that it is at
present an advocate of Mr. Bowman's elec
tion to the Assembly. It will support him,
if no batter man from Corry is brought out.
THE P. it E. R. 11. are having their bing
bridge at Belle Valley whitewashed, giving
it a very creditable appearance. The bridge
is now said to -be as safe as any upon the
road. •
Mn. 31. ihrtrisett has put up in his yard,
on But Taro street, by all odds the handsomest
fountain in the city. Mr. H. deserves much
credit for the taste and enterprise he has dis
played.
IF You have an advertisement -.running
through our own or any dther paper,
you have good servants out at work for yo p - ,
whether You wake or sleep, whether you be
sick or welt.
TUE corner stone of the Ehke Shore'Sem
inary, at North East, is to be laid on Thurs
day, the • 10th of June. Gov. Geary is
among the curiosities that are hromised to
be `','positively, present"'
A 1•116
7,3 ER ofout : exchanges are printing
"dead beat" lists. We shall have'to follow
their example, if some knOtty fellows' to
whom we have sent bills three or' tour times
don't soon respond. - •
PUTTY CONSTABLE VMS badly sold the
other day.: "Putty.. " said one , of his old cro
nies, "I date - tell you' how to get *riCh."
`llow ?" said Putty, eagerly. "AYork a little
more; and don't drink,so much beer."
WtnaaF t st are busy preparing the founda
tion and 'materi,al for Rawly & Co,'s blast
furnace,ai the foot of BaSsefrai street. The
furnace. ikexpected to be completed before
win ter sets in. • 0 •
A TAPE w arm, over one hundred feet lone,
and billy recently ejected from the body of a
yourig girt, is id the possession of Or. Loop,
of North East. Those who enjoy' the sight
of such curiosities can have the pleasure of
looking atft.
OR the farm of G. W. Spencer, in Wayne
township, •is an apple tree, the. trunk of,
which is two and alai!' feet through, while
the top measures sixty-flie feet across. The
tree is slaty years old, and is apparently
good for some years to come.
Tux .Onsizuvadt can be found each weet,-,
immediately after publication, at the book
store of Caughey, McCreary & Moorhead,
and at the news Stands . orWm. J. Sell &
May & Bro., and Lockhart & Pettit. Also,
at Barlow's'news depot, Corry. my29-if
Nourn Emir is to be supplied with water
from a large spring threelundred feet higher
than the level of the boroligb, The North
East Btaisays"if we can't place a handsomer
fountain in the Park than either of those in
Erie, we will emigrate to Egypt."
Ws hope our city_ authorities will not fig
to have the Parks and streets in proper con",
dition by'-the second week in Able, when
the State conventions of Knights Tempters
and Physicians assemble in the city.. Let
us put onour best clothes, - and give the vis
itors such a reception as will cause them to
remember Erie as one of the pleesantest
pier where they have assembled.
Ia van statements of the Star can he relied
upon, North East is improving rapidly. put..
Inc - the past year, it says; "about one tan
111'6-lets have been:sold in this borough, at
from four to eight hundred dollars. eachoic.;
cording to size and locati6. Buildings have
been, or are about to be erected open of these
lots. Fifteen new streets hard been laid - out
during thevast yette r all of.which 'are from
ono fiturlit to one ndiefirbmgtll2l
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
A man refusing ivisiskey is called a corn
dodger. There are very few corn ? dodgers
about this city.—Titusrfile Star.
ON Sunday afternoon, about three o'clock,
the boder,at the Humphrey well, on the Ball
farm, Pithole, exploded with terrific force.
The engineer was instantly killed; and ano
ther man was frightfully scalded.
THE Buffalo. clergymen have asked the
committee of ttie Grand Army of the Repub
lic, in that city, not to decorate the graves of
the soldiers on Sunday t _May , Bo, but to per
form the ceremony on aturday or Monday.
WE LEE pleased to learn from the Titus
ville Star that its success has exceeded the ex
pectations of the publishers. The Democrats
of the oil region have an organ in the Star.
that merits all the patronage they can be
stqw upon it.
CAPT. DENNISON has been commissioned
as Postmaster at Warren, in place of Mr.
Smith, whose term expired. In wirote of the
;citizens, Smith received one majority,' but
Scofiled, thought it advisable—so the Mall
says—to give Dennison the office, in consider
ation of his having been a soldier.
AT 2 o'clockp. m., on the 2f t,. the boiler
of the saw mill of Perkins & Wilber, at
Miller's Station, Crawford county, exploded,
killing the fireman, James Welch. There
were at the time of the explosion some ten
or twelve men eraployed shout the min, all
being injured more or lesi.• The mill Is
completely demolished.
A IVO3L&N was before a Police' Justice in
Buffalo on Thursday, charged with
mischief, in removing flowers from the grave
of her own husband, contrary to the wishes
of his relatives. Her arrest was caused by
these relatives; and the Judge, after hearing
the evidence gn both shies, discharged the
defendant, and admonished all -parties.
Os Thursday afternoon, the Principlal of
the Brownell Street . School, in Clev and,
named Day, took seven of his pupils into the
basement of the school house, held their
pants tight over their legs and whipped
them in regular order, beating them most un
mercifully.. The father of two of the assault
ed boys caught Day shortly after on the
street and pummelled him In good style.
)flits. 4uira Reniif died. in Conneaut
township, Crawford county, on Friday
morning, in the one hundreth year of her
age. At 85 she became suddenly blind, and
for ten years past had been quite helpless
and childish. She had one hundred and ten
direct descendants, five children, thirty
three grand children, seventy-one • great
grand children, and one great•great-grand
chilc', nearly all of whom, now alive, are
settyd in !bat vicinity. She out-lived all of
her iebildren save one.
--tILAWFORD COUNTY Pozirzcs.--The fol
lowing persons announce themselves as candi
dates for office in Crawford county, subject
to the usages of the Republican party ;
Assembly—W. R. Scott, Meadville; Henry
C. Johnson, Meadville ; W. S. Crozier, Sum
merhill.
Sheriff—F. W. Ellsworth, Meadville; John
F. Morris, Meadville ; David S. Mosier,
Mosiertown ; A. H. Nelson.
Treasurer—L. H. Metcalf, Meadville ; Geo.
Hamilton, Meadville; 0. L. Williams, Mead
; L. L. Lamb, Townville ; C. A. Fish,
Summit. ' -
Prothonotaryllenry B. Brooks, Mead
ville; Chas. Drake, Cambridge.
Register & Recorder—Wm. F. Dickson,
Meadville ; W. R. Brown, Summit ; A. M.
Smith, Athens.
District Attorney—R. C Frey, J. W.
Smith.
Clerk of the Courts—A. J. McQuiston. '
Commissioner—R. J. Waldo, Summerhill t
W. W. Glenn, Meadville; Peter A. Gaze,
Cambridge , D. A. Bennett, North Shenango.
Auditor—Joseph Brown, Linesville ; J. E.
Ford, Summit.
MAgtalED.
Ftexus6En—EvAris—ln this city, on Thurs
day, May 20th, by . the Rev. C. C. Parker,
Rev. Charles F. J. Fickinger, to Miss Mar
ina A. Evans—all of Erie.
' .4 kk DIED. ,
SL ADE—In Harbor Creek, Monday . , the 16th
inst., Deacon John Slade, in the 70th year
of his age.
WONDERFUL—Henry W. Burr, No. 49
West 14th Street, while on a visit to the
Westi ; was attacked with severe illness from
drinking impure water. Life was despaired
of, and it was thought that he must die. His
wife was immediately sent for, and in a day
or two was at his bedside. Haling herself
-seen the beneficial results from the use of
Plantation Bitten:Take insisted upon their be
ing administered to him, which was done, in
quantities-prescribed by the attending, physi
cian. The result was almost as if by magic,
and in one-half hour from the time they were
given her husband was but of danger, and by
a moderate use of them - three or four times a
day he was soon able troi resume his journey
to his home. This is but one case of many
thousands that we know of.
MAGNOLIA WATER.—Superior I,to the best
mported German Cologne, and sold• at half
he price. •
,
Titsumintrar.,.—Walter Muir, Esq., travel
ing salesman for the large wholesale Drug
House of. French, Richards & Co., of Phila-
delphia, in a letter to Dr. FL V. Pierce, of
Buffalo, N. Y.., says: "Within the past few
months Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy has
found upon my list a most promising place.
There 'is in one good - snuff of it more
virtue than is contained in a dozep packages
of its worthless rivals that flood the market.
Rest assured, Doctor, that my appreciation
of its merits, as realized personally in my
Own case, will urge me to use my best -en
deavors in introducing mg its sale throUgh our
house. Yours faithfully, °
WALTER Mom"
'.Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is sold by most
Druggists everywhere: Sent by mail on re
ceipt of sixty cents. • Address R. V. Pierce,
31. D., Buffalo, N. Y.. _ my27-2w
. BLOODIII,LOOD I iILOOD I—This is the im
portant season of the year—Spring time—
When nature absolutely requires a reliable
assistant in driving out the Morhific matter
collected in the blood, and unless,renfoved it
is certain to produce bilious disorders, de
range the system, anct lay, a' foundation for
dangerous and fatal diseases. Mishler's Herb
bitters is acknowledged by every one to be
the great blood purifier of the present day.
It is a serentifically prepared compound .of
alteratives, ti4nics, diuretics and piaphorettes,
and' highly recommended as the Most effec
tivel invigorating, renovating and cleansing
We'd remedy hi the world. 'or all diseases
arising from impurities of ,the blood it is efft
cacio.us, speedy atig agreeable, as thousands
testify who have given it tefair trial. Over
one aild a half million bottles sold In 1868.
my27-2w
MOAN'S MAGNOLIA Bmas.—This article is
the True Secret of I3eauty. It Is what Faah•
ionable Ladits, Actresses, and Opera Singers
use to produce that - cultivated, distinguo ap
pearance so much admired in the Circles 01
Fashion.,
. It .removes all unsightly Blotches, Redness,
Freckles; Tan, Sunburn and Effects of Spring
Winds, and gives 'to the Complexion a
Blooming Purity of transparent delicacy and
power. No Lady Ash° values a fine Com
plexion can do without the Magnolia Balm.
75 cents will buy it of any of our respectable
dealers.
Lvon's.Kathairon is a very de4g,Ltrat Bait
Dressing. _ . m`B7-1m
Tun matter of Life InsuranCe has received
much more attention in the large cities than
in smaller ones and country places. But it•
has been slowly working •way tato all
parts of the country, and as fast as its princi
pies and benefits are understood; it is being
taken into favor by all provident people. A
small amount of money laid aside each-year,
ensures the prompt .payment of a large sum
at the time of your death, whether that be
-not for twenty yearvor on the very ne;t day
- after you have rofgle the first payTeent. The
only thing Is to be sure you get into a sound
Company.. There is not, in the whole mm
-61% a better one -than "The, American," of
-Philadelphia. Its Agent for this county is
Mr, W. Wtray. • ,
PACTS you wit LiDLES,-I have used my
Wheeler & Wilson over fifteen years. It has
done the sewing for two families, and nnmer
ous benevolent purposes, without one cent of
repairs. I bad no Deisonal instructions, but
simply followed the printed directions.
Coldwitter, Mich. Has. R. E. HALE.
• Luitme. end Gents' Furs very cheap. Hats,
Caps and Fandablag-gooda. - Suite made In
the bolt Fumner,by Jones & Lyge. apsl44
inar,bo $ llRevell Double Column.
I SPRING TRADE, 1869.
Great Attracitons in the Clothigg, Line I
ri - AxtiKs ivimx7vaes
Berst's New Building, Opposite the Post Nice, Erie, Pa.
Largest and nest Selected Stock of Cloths, &c.,
•
Without exception. in North Western Pennsylvania, with the BEST CUTTERS and JOURNEY
MEN TAILORS in oar employ; with and UNEXCELLED FACILITIES FOR•
PURCELPLSUIG our Goods, SEVENTEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE
in the trade, we are prepared to make
CLOTHING TO ORDER FOR NEN AND - BOYS,
Which Or ELEGANCE, DURABILITY and PRICE cannot be equalled
BY ANY OP OUR COMPETITORS:
READY-MADE CLOTHING
•
Is also the LaitGEST and FINEST in this section
Manufacturing theta AT HOME, UNDER OUR OWN SUPERVISION, from GOOD CLOTHS
ONLY, we are enabled to give to, our customers a BETTER MADE AND
BETTER FITTING GARMENT, than those who are buying
• and selling Eastern made work. —lt
FULL LINES fIN HEN'S FURNISHING • GOODS,
We are'sole Agents for the sate i ot Ballot" Brothers patented FRENCH YOKE SHIRTS, and the
Bends Patent SHAPED COLT ASS, both conceded to be the best fitting ,
• Shirts and Collars in the United States.
Those about purchasing their spring clothing, will do well to call at our establishment., We
do not employ EVERY tailor it' town, but have enough to fUI all orders.
4 .
Neither have we made ten , *maand dollars clean Cash .in the past year, as one of our com
petitors claims to have done, PROBABLY WE ARE SELLING OUR GOODS TOO CHEAP.
31,A.ELFES Zer, 'MEYER.
ray6-tt
Rillre3 ;4 ANki ia ;4 MO* DI "IA
FOR THE CU= OP
THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES
Dr. iirisharth Pine Tree Tar Cordial.
It is the vital principle of the pine tree, 'Ob
tained by a peculiar process In the distillation
of the tar, by which its highest medical proper.
ties are retained.
It is the only safeguard and reliable remedy
which has ever been prepared from the juice of
the pine tree.
it Invigorates the dlges tire organs and restores
the appetite.
It Strengthens the debilitated system.
It purifies and enriches the blood, and expels
from the system tile corruption which scrofula
breeds on the lungs.
It dissolves the mucus or phlegm which stops
the air passages of the lungs.
14 healing principle acts upon the irritated,
surface of the lungs and throat, penetrating to
each diseased part, relieving pain and subduing
inflammation.
„ .
, It is the result of years of study and experi
ment, and it offered to the afflicted, with the
positive assurance of its power to cure the fol
lowing diseases, if the patient has not too long
delayed a resort to the means of cure:—
Consump Breast,f the Lungs, Cough, Sore
Throat and Bronchitis, Liver Complaint,
Blind and Bleeding Piles, Asthma, Whooping
Cough, Dlptherla. etc. s •
We are often asked why are not other reme
dies in the market for consumption, coughs,
colds and other pulmonary affections equal to
Dr. L; Q. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial. We
answer—
lst. It dares, not by stopping cough, but by
loosening and assisting nature to throw WI the
unhealthy matter collected about the throat
and bronchial tubes, causing irritation and
cough. •
2d..hfost throat and lung remedies' are corn
.posed+of anodynes, which allay the cough for a
while, but by their constringing eftects, the 11,
bres become hardened, and the unhealthy fluids
coagulate and are retained in the system,caus •
ing d nsas beyond the control of our most em
inent physicians.
3d. The Pine Tree Tar Cordial, with its assist
ants, are preferable, because they remove the
cause of irritation of the mucus membrane and
bronchial tubes, assist the lungs to act and
throw off the unhealthy secretions, and purify
the blood, thus scientifically making the cure
perfect.
Dr. Wishart has on Ale at his office hundreds
and thousands of Certificates from men and
women ot unqUestionable Character who were
once hopelessly given up to dte, but through
the Providence of God were completeW restored
to health by the Pine Tree Tar cordiaL A Phy
sician In attendance who can be consulted in
person or by mall, free of charge:: Priceof Pine
Tree Tar Cordial $1.50 per bottle, $ll per dozen.
Sent by express on receipt of price. Address
L. Q. C. WPhiladelphi affiHAßT, ,
M. D.,Z•fo. =North Second
street Pa.
•tfDlefSliit-Er
CATARRit
• • f
-
REMEDY .
'%jO HUMBUG. ! It Is warranted to cure lost or
.1.1 impaired Taste, Smell or Hearing, Water
ing or Weak Eyeithnsfve Breath, Ulcerated
Throat or Mon or Pressure in the Head
and Loss of Memory; when• caused, as all of
them frequently are, by the ravages of Catarrh.
It is pleasant andpainiess to Use, contains no
strong poisonous or caustic drags. bid cures by
Its hind. soothing action. We will inky $5OO Re
ward for a ease ofCatarrh tbat . we cannot cure.
FOR SALE BY MOST DRUGGISTS EVERY
WHERE—PRICE ONLY 50 CENTS.
•
It your druggist has not got it for sale, don't'
be put off _with some worse than worthless
strong sunffe'itunigator," or pelsonous caustic
solution, which wilt drive the diseafte tcethe
lungs instead of curing it, but send sixty cents
to ns antid.he remedy will reaczou by return
mail.. Pou r Packages, poet paid, IBA; one
Dozen for'os.oo. Bend a two cent stamp terror
Sege s pamphlet on *Mardi. Adtil iito.rtto
prietor
- •:B. V. PIERCE, M. P. •
nulMna. licszazo. N. Y.
• •
THE CELEBRATED
A 3 STEWA Rl' & CO.
SoleAgente
FOR THE UNITED STATES.'
/1 116614 p w . l 3lterotalitiiii l eariner.
L. ROSENZWEIG Q O. spr3o-lm.
Executor's Notice.
-I,EITE,RD OF ADMINISTRATION on the est
• tate of Wm. D. Lawrence, deed, late of
ashington tp., Erie Co., Pa., having been
granted to the undersigned, notice la hereby
given to all persons indebted to tne said estate
to make Immediate payment, and those llaylni
claims against the same will peseta them only
authenticated. for settlement:at EL W.! Twich
ell A Roa's stare, UtEdlnboro.
• • ' 1 JOIDAR D. LAWRENCE.
ispalikr• • - • Executor
IviTH THE
Our Stock of Men's, Boys' and Children's
MI
ALWAYS CI IV
Schenck's Puhnonie Syrup,
SEAWEED TONIC and MANDRAKE PILLS
will care Consumption, Liver Comp Writ
and Dyspepsia,. if taken according to directions.
They are all three to be taken at tt, e same time.
They cleanse the stomach, relax the liver, and
put it to ; then the appetite beComes good:
the food digests and makes ood blood; the pa
tient begins to grow in fleshy the diseased mat
ter ripens in the lungs, and the patient out
grows the disease and gets well. This is the only
w to cure consumption.
Philadelphia medicin unrivalled. Schenck,
o, owes hi success in
the treatment of pulmonary consumption. The
.Palmonic Syrup ripens the morbid matter in
the lungs, nature throws it off by an easy ex
pectoration, for when the phlegm or matter is
ripe, a slight cough will throw it off, and the
p has rest and the . lungs begin to heal.
To n do this, the SeaWonicond Mandrake
Pills must be freely o cleanse the stomach
and liver, so that the onto Syrup and the
food will make good blEod.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver,
removing all obstructions, relax the ducts. of
gell-bladder, the bile starts freely, and.the liver
is soon relieved ; the stools will show what the
Pills can do; nothing has ever -been invented
except calomel (a deadly poison which is very
dangerous to use unless with great care), that
will unlock the gall-bladder and start the secre
tions of the- liver like Schenck's Mandrake
Pills.
Liver Complaint is one of the most prominent
causes of et.nsumption.
Schenck's Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stimu
lant and alterative, and the alkali in the Sea
weed, which this preparation is madeof assists
the stomach to throw out the gastric juice to
dissolve the food with the Pulmonic Syrup,and
it is made into good blood without fermentptlon
or scouring in thestomach.
The great reason why physicians do not cure
consumption is, they try too much ; they give
medicine to stop the cough, to stop night sweats,
derangeitllus, hectic fever, and by so doing they
the whets digestivepowers, locking up
the secretions,Ond eventually the patient sinks
and dies. •
Dr. Schenck, in hie treatment, does not try to
stop a cough, night sweats, chills. or fever. Re
move the cause, and they will all stop of their
own occord. No one can be mired of Consump
tion, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Can
ker, Ulcerated Throat, unless the liver and
stomach are made healthy.'
If arson has Consumption, of course the
in some
lungs n some way are diseased, either tuber
cles abscesses , bronchial irritation, pleura ad
hesion, or the lungs are a mass of inflammation
and fast decaying. In such cases what mustbe
done Y It is not only the lungs that are wasting
but it is the whole body. The stomach and liv
er have lost their n ver to make blood out of
food. Now the o chance ls to take Schencit's
three mediciens , w will bring up a tone to
the stomach, the patient will begin to want
food, it will digest easily and make good blood;
then the patient begins to gain in flesh, And es
soon as the body begins to grow, the lungs
commence to heal up, and the patient gets
fleshy and well. This is the only way to cure
consumption.
When there is no lung disease, and only liskr
complaint and dyspepsia, Schenck's Seaweed
Tonic and Mandrake Pills are sufficient with.
out the Pulmonle Syrup. Take the Mandrake
Pills freely
In all hillious complaints, as they
are perfectly harmless,
Dr. Schenck, who has enjoyed uninterrupted
health for Many years past, and now weighs 2L5
pounds, was was - W. away to a mere skeleton,
In the vuy last stage of putmenary consump
tion, his physicians having pronounced his ease
hopeless and abandoned hiia to his fate. He
was cured by the aforesaid medicines, and since
his recover) , mapy thousands similarly afflict
ed have used Dr. Schenek's preparations with
thesame remarkable success. Full directions
accompanying each. make It not absolutely
necessary to personally see Dr. Schenck, unless
the patients wish their lungs examined, and for
this purpose he is professionally at his princi
pal office, Philadelphia, every'Saturdaywhere
all letters for adVice must be addressed,' He is
also professionally at No. 52 Bond street_New
York, every other Tuesday and at No. gHan_o
ver ftreet,.Btdn. every other Wedn -ftdaY. He
givesadvice free, but far t 9foligh examiria
Lion with his Rtsitplrotrieter the Price is Ofilee
hours at each city from 11 a. nu to a p.
Priee of the Pulnionic Syr and Seaweed
Tonic fech $1.50 r_bottle
Jitatid a x. For sale by
Writs, . DR. J. H. SCHIENCW.
I aril" . 15N. 6th St., Philad'a, Pa.
Strayed.
11031 THE ENCLOSURE of the subscriber.
on the 12th of April, a new milch dark red
Cow, twelve years old, large raw boned, large
horns pitching backward, white hag of medium
size, dark face and carries lace headrather high.
- Arson giving information that 'will lead
ryeoecovery or - said cow will receive tive dol
lars reward And any further satisfactory evi
dence of any person illegally keeping the above
demerit:sal cow will beliherally rewarded.
myl3-3wg C..GEHE„ East Springfield, Pa,
WlT t rot , Rial*e.Money
3nu 0 Ea.f„..NCIG AND KEY CIIRCX
own by aelling novel and attractive
tYcleat Circulars free.
sTArroaD MFG. 00., 68 Fulton St„
spr2l3-12w. • • :New York,
:1 zi I :ft t e system natu
rally undergoes a cluattte. and Ifelrnholda
fahly Concentrated Extract of tilatattParilla
an assistant of the greateat value. myla4w
TOTA, YEW of theworst disorders that afflict
=tinkled arise from corruption of the
oodi ilelmbold's Extract of &map:whist is a
remedy of the =most value. iny134117. .
uELMAOLD'B EXTRACTAARSA,PARILLt
f cleanses and renovates the blood, instils
the vigor of health Into the system, and mica
out the humors that make disease, Miqdodw
arIITANTITY va.GUALITY. liolmbold's Ex.
loa tract aartgflta. The date is
Entail. Theue
vho Oahe' a quantity and large.dosee
indanine err. ntYl3-6w.'•
OR PRINTING •of every kind. in' Urge of
small quantities, plain 4! colored, done
beataityle, ong, ni n0013A9 fOrk*s Ni RP'
I=
Otto abbettisementa.
Th'e. 'Mastodon is Roming.
The SHOW of the PERIOD.
A GIOA=O - COLLECTION OF
WILD BEASTS,
And I
a:0 MM AND }'AULTLESS MOM
Will Exhibit in
E ri, I v;.,
Corner of Tenth and Peach &tech', .
Thursday, June 3d.
a.ARDAEIR & IaIAVOVS
MAMMOTH MENAGERIE:
ft:al:1,1111 tt tTII •
JAMES E 'ANSON'S
CHAMPICA CIRCUS !
The Largest, Best, and most In•
struotive Exhibition in the
World.
The Combinntion of these Two Colossal Establish.
ments forms the great event In the Amusement world
for the Season of ISM, eclipsing as,at does In ,polnt Of
SUperlority, Instructive Interest and Entartatrang
ilgtalls,
Any Exhibition in the World.
Tull ad Comprehensive liellagerie,
A Complete and Faultless Circus,
Under One Mammoth Pavilion, For One
Price et Admission.
THE , CIRCUS DEPARTMENT,
red , .r the immediate suporrlshm of the worgrs
greatest Horseman,
JANIE'S 'ROBINSON !,
Wlll:tm ply matntrh Its title oh he
Champion Circus
Foremostarnong t e Lame Lin nfArtipq- thlt
K t, tht• Co.p,may tx the mlr I; tai .I.T . • L
~.,.-~~~
The Champ , rn ; vieman orboth Itenitgph , :c.e. 'rho
o,llr !..,iuebtrlua w huh. 13 durol to
MU.. LE:N;(IE THE IVORLD !
In the large sum of t
100E300 3E)
To produce lit., ual as a P.arcluicl:
defi hpy ti,ver 1,, e ecipted. and still stands opna to
the world.
CFI t 111'10N 01 7 SPAIN 9 wearing the Gold
; •
1 CLIA.III'ION OF FRANCE, w‘ aring- the nib
-11.11A.111-ICVN OF Ifft'Sl.l, r. earl Zlll - DOuble
C/1.431 , 11iiN OF F.NOLAND, :rm.: 11,r
, 121.,:y . .1'rn- ni
•
CII.IOI PION 0r1i.% ANA. var ng
h.• Ut.l !,
MM=lii=lllllllll
Or . I:ORLD;
liavll,4 acqulrtql a 1..1.. Ig:I le. I.v6lk.soa w 11l
ride at each exhibluon his
EMOTIONAL OISENTHRALLED ACT,
On his ItarrbaolcSte,d, throw - in= Forward and Back
arl 1-14 to o• r oltprts and through Dal
1. , I ..oti..tt I oi.u. auditing, intro-
wit;; a,
4= 7 Z—.II I I.I.I.ZI I W:CM
Vie 1.n.q. , 1 , t, S'lvel!ekt Rill 5. , " trtaat. Ciald ever
prougl4 Into the Iti:. •
; :le el:leer:a/ea ot Mr. I:64,,v_seh'., rr1nc:•",..1.123 Ex
be the cert.} !ng o. the
The • Fairy Child Ereet Dou Ills Head,
Einuthrui CLIMENCE,
appear 1,1 exhibition in las
311 N lATI'lt E MENAGE, ACT,
pon 116, - PEAILLI: PlCatir PONEY.
JNlN.b.itra l 4 , 4 ;„
-77
Ar" , *
,HI T O: '
•
EEM
Among the other notabilities is
I.SISS EILIZA ftLENTON,
Th.. young, gr21e,.C. 4 1 darlag „Premiere Etptai
trlemic.
MADAME CAMILLA. MAD I LLE
?MINNIE, LA PETITE BAG.
GEE, MIMS St. CLAIR, •
UNTING ISATT2REIA'S,
tiyintlabts Extraordinar:,
• Mr. FRANK R.DBINSON,
_ Athlete, crobat and Contortionist.
'num ARABIAN BROTHERS,
The FaracirGymnasts and Acrobats.
MASTER. EDDIE GARDNER,
The arrow pilsbod young Equestrian.
FIeISERT lIITNTLNG,
The Wizard Horseman. .• • •
'.►SR. CHARLES MATTHE*II,
The renowned Cloud Swing*. •
MR. DAN GARD:CEn g
1 he Popular Miirth•provoking Son oSltonstul.
MR. HARRY KING.
MASTER GREGORY,
MR. MATT itieCtILLON,
Tue Sliakspent tun Jester,
Mr. FREDERICK RIVERS,
Vite accomplished tdaster of Whip.
Also Messrs. Coleman, Rice,
Bilehley, Benoit, Logan,
Manahan, Ele., Ete.
Mr. CHARLES KENYON,
Will attach exhibition Introducd thißeauttralluthly
Educated Horse
x—D,T - 421. - CV Xt.
THE STUD OF HOUSES AND PONE S l.&
I.nrgn t.ud Delimit - 41 Colon tun 1:
.... T .. l . 2roustherred
Equine.,
The Performance will Concluae with
Terry Mon.key e Reces
IntemtoMm , to Troop of Ponies And the Educated
...41onies, Doctor and Jenny Llnd.
Prof. Do - glass' Silver Cornet Band
Will enliven tho Entertalmnents with all the Popular
31nste, of the Day.
THE CRAND PROCESSION
will take plums Daily at 10 A. 31., gill be s
Feature of the Para Amusement, beaded by the
- I) , ant antaa Chariot, drawn by a lino of handsotne
Colored Horses. follotred - by.the Ring' 110=
vh Int„Canfel.Carrtages and hanusometEpiet
Vanes, eafly decorated, forming a 31nelng ranoniza*
of :Iv erly a mania length.
Two Exhibitions Each Day
Afternoon arid Eve:awn a
Door , corn at 1 o'clock in the Afternoon, Circuit Per.
fonnanel• 10 c'ulmenco all 14 ;In the Everdna, Doers
open at Gl s n'elne'A,to CO/131nroee at 712; gtrlitql all
those Who Wish It, twit non the 31 enauerle and not the
Circuit, amps” limn to do to. and retire before the
ena rerfor,,,ano • commences.. Gentlemanly lftacra
trill Do tuacudanco and tore for all.
ADM LSSIOI•T,
ChlldrenUnder 10 yearil,
The Diamond Studded Golden Belt, Golden
Medals and Trophies presented to Mr. James
Robinson, can be seen on the day et ezhibidon,
at. Jareela's Jewelry gat abllsLtreent, State St.
THE BIC SHOW
Will also Exhibit at
Nurt,iimEasil, Wednesday, Juno 2d,
Vnton ]fills, Friday, June 4412,
Corry. Saturday, Juno stb.,
GARDNERJ A o pt s
JOHN TRYON, g ^
iii=
50 Cents.
25 Cents.