grit aletklD bserbtr.
BRIE, PA
SATURDAY MORNING, APIL 14, 1865
/reties to our Patrons.
The Twenty-fifth Volume )f the Observer
will Glees on the 12th of May heat, All time
indebted to ua for subscription are requested to
call mid pay the smite before that time, as all
pipers will be discontinued that are not paid
for at the end of the Volume, and tie accounts
left with proper a officer for collection . We
utast collect our dues.
{I. _ :11 ,
We learn by telegraph, that Thompson's bill,
which had been referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee in the Senate, has ben considered and
reported to the Senate with a favorable renom
mendittion. This is the first step towards its
final passage, and strengthens our hopes of
the ultimate triumph of right and jnatice, over
corruption and wrong True, the hangers on to
the Railroad Company—individuals who are
pointedly referred to in . the old adage, which
says "children and Joi4 always tell the truth"
—assert that the enemies of the bill have five
hundred thousand dollar. to vend In the St•u
-,tte; still we do not think cveu that sum eiu
rave them. But have they that amount, And
would it be a good investment so expended'
Doubtful, in both cases Tht Gunplay hive
spent,and lost, in the "Brie War," now more
mosey than would have built the road as they
should- have built it Dean Richmond knows
this; and he knows that his advisers in Brie
were looking more to their .iwn triumph than
to the success of his schemes Knowitig ON,
he will look at his five thousand a good while
before he embarks it to so poor A speculation;
and one which his past experience teaches him
will pay so poor dividends. We thini iC , then,
the prospect of the bill in the Senate truly
flattering.
The Philadelphia Bulletin of Tuesday,
has the following relative to our railroad suit
before the Supreme Court:
SCP/1231* COURT.—ilhief Justice Lewis and
Justice Lowrie, Woodward, Knox and Black
The following order was made yesterday after
noon in the case of the Clevelaud, Painesville
and, Ashtabula Itailmad Company vs. The City
of Erie.
On motion of St. Geo. T Campbell, Esq.,
one of the counsel for the plaintiffs, the Court
do appoint George W. Cutler and James Sill,
examiners to take testimony in this cause
It is ordered that notice of the time and place
where the Examiners will meet, for the exeutton
of their duty, shall be given to both parties, or
their comusel, at lest ten days before their meet
ing, ad that they may adjourn from time to
time—both parties having the right to produce
such witnesses as they may think proper—and
the examiner shall report the testimony to this
C mart as soon as possible
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania es the
Erie and North East Railroad Company )lu.
lion that the Court make an order that the exe•
tuition of the decree of the Court in regard to
the removal of the defendant's road in the eity
of Erie be postponed until ninety days after the
final decision of this cause. Refused.
es_ "Once upon a time," as they say in the
story books, there sere two papers in Penusyl
vaniathat consistently opposed °secret societies,"
upon the ground that they were dangerous to the
liberties of the people They argued with a pod
deal of farm that such societies, althou4l they
might be laudable in their inception, were liable
to become dangerous political engines in the
hands of designing men The n these
papers were," Thel'itt.,turgh C,,:,•tt •'awl .• The
Erie Gazette." B ith are now published; both
are the orgains of the same party, but here their
paths divide, for while one is true to its "ancient
love," showing the sincerity and honesty of its
former professions, the other is f turd c ,aleseing
with a et of midnight conspirators, and apolo
gising for, if it do not fully endorse, the secret
oaths by which the-e p itir y al Thugs hind thew
selves to carry out the designs of their "seers
association." As a refreshing c , ntrast to th
loose political morality, which itnpels the latter
of these papers to stultify its former position op
ea the plea that "the end justifies the mean,"
we quotes paragraph or two from the former
per. Says the Pittsburgh Go.ett,:
"We assisted le..t year to breskinz down a
pro-slavery party, expecting the muecessfnl one
to by an exponent of the auti slaver ) sentnnont
of tbe times; but when we !.tee that sueee, , ful
party selecting for it. 4 embolitnent.., 4u..11 tn-ti as
Thomas J. Power, Thomas S Bel!, amt Simon
Cameron, we ar., lel to believe th. w were
slightly mistskr .cur ex pee t ati.en
We stand where we have alway • .4...4; in de
termined opposition t secret politwal ~rganit
utions. Nothing can tempt us from this pC Mi.
pnn Dearly as we love the anti -livery cause,
not even the prospect of doing if a I, ,, nctit could
induce me to yield on, , inch in this regard. We
4o ne.t believe that the end justifies the means,
n..r that it is right to 4,, evil that g , , , .<1 may come;
and bens we repudiate all co- per:llion with
those who employ wrongful means, no matter
from what motive, or to what pretemiod cud
Figs do not grow on thistles now, anymore than
they did eighteen htindred years agii "
is. One of the best signs we loL'e ieeu that
Thompson's bill willgo through the Senate, is
the oqinoittg of the dpaslitution and its corroe
vadest, "Junius " he Editor has become all
at owe the espooildifiieud of Harborcreek, while
"Juitine' turns to legal technicalities as the
last resort to keep up the spirit of his drooping
friends. They both evidently see the "hand
writing on the wall," and aril convinced from it
dist their raw is run! 'Bo be it:
lir The other day the Buffalo C'osnosereial
is eolaseating upon the venality of the New
York legislature, remarked that at the rate things
were reag on, that body 'would have as unenvi
able a rephtation as the Legislature of Pennsyl
nal& Now, we admit that the Leeslatnres of
this State in times past have seen a little too
mob of New York money for the good of the
Oosanionwealtit, still we doubt whether any of
- them ware ever charged with "stealing spoons ."
The Albany Atlas says:
"Who took the spoons at the Legislative feast
is New York? The aim of fifty dollars is char-
fa' i ) . , r ,
spoons th....priew th:enivgitzt fro;
.of the Flown! the out..iders, or the
is•eitissa*
More Aid the gams go? Were they Tatri.
Wadi,- oohs to aid the ffiakieg Funds? Or de
*We the Beak Dillartmeat ass bean of
OW to the *Wads d the mak' 'He seeds s
keg i po ft ---- that asps with the de'il,' says &Bea
dle parsith--„d it is, paritspOe view al sip
pies with ilatsa, altar &aim with Belsebah, that
ibelarealawas has grabbed dria My dollars was*
al pacia."
-.*. ,
Our Alain with Spain.
It is pretty evident a crisis iu our relations
with Spain is approaching. The recent conduct
of that government is Mich that thereht hardly
Lope that pesoe can long be maintained with
ber, unless we abandon long cherblied eighteand
prinoiples. Scarcely s we e k p at ois Lind some of
our ehipe are not fired into and brought to, and
searched by Spani s h cru i sers i n the vicinity of
Cohn The steamers El Doc-ado, Daniel 'Web
ster, and iiii no * a ll ' ,limed in the California
trade, have been subjected to these insults, and
still the President, in consideration of the mani
fest weakness of that government, has forbore to
adopt such measures as the circumstances de
manded. Another outrage of the same character
has been perpetrated, and now, if all signs do
not fail, retaliatory measures have been deter
mined upon by the Cabinet at Washington This
last is that the brig P R. EKch-man, from 130.-
ton for Matanzas. When a few miles from the
coast of Cuba, she was tired into three times
by a Spanish cruiser. The first ball was thrown
astern the brig, when she showed her colors, the
second was fired ahead, and the third, with the
supposed intention of hitting the yezeml. After
an examination of her papers she st-t , .dlowed t,.
proceed. In view tit these outrages, ill,' Wa-h
-ington corrctiptmdent of the New York T, 'e'
' wriN under ante .1 the 9th, —Titer , . will I.i
I troulde with Spain 4,011 utileNn, null '6 , 11;1141
pti.llldnituity of itis.dcut *taut), v , 111)..11. , t ani,l
t , . h -r kue , •• ..t the x i it; t -I , trt• nt •1
part ~ t the I Tritt,l Sato+ Prompt at •u lit
w.II ut t t!I oitr s up
ou
tl: t 7 Dor , t , t, and the Thai,/ r Ilut
the) will ue repeated, doiibtleAs, in !tie of
ot h..r vessels The Spanish Naval Commas
rt joining in this .q)portunity indulziriLt tie 1r
hatred of /fr.: Ymtkrrs, will doubtio,- .11,4 th Lt
tle y cannot perform their duty without tiring a
shot at our passing steamers, and puNuing their
insulting search They will probably, th-yefore,
quite dist% gard Concha's hten.-1 zlt i, tati , ms
to greater preprlety; hu• the next time a Sp iti
ish..,eruiser twine to oue .4 our mail Rt, artier- on
the' high seas, it i 4 int-lled that 414tates
war verse shall be Heir eu Pugh tc part ielfhl.l , ' 1U
the entertaiwnk ut ley /JOU/ ony /0-.1
the Sp anuir d bid/with 3147-1,- th trwl, ~I• th,•.
Ti 4 r ., cdriir/; , /i/A VIC I 'AC Lgy ,p,7/ erL.l
/say whenever they ir 4 I , t hl S kje . l a
(li•inoustration will cull: , a t I- , u .1
led; and we .11.01 tlieu Lru Tit true
of the proteetar.tbi of Spdill 111.1111tatn...1 by Eng
land and Franck, What J Vapctal prit,it. , r fleet
our Cuban Fillibustent • ruild tit "win t hi• sent
of a war with Spain arir ing nut •.f
And the 7;on,s, vow/tenting upon the ahoc4., in
dulge., in the following which will he re.pu.l.
to by the whole ,un try.
'•Tht• measure to un..! treinu ..no: but vio m isuu,dentin
the popatAr heart it n .t ,u An
pushitn tt.. True. Sprin .34 WI I • •.: .n r ;
her imh,..eniity give• he r n., , matt IT ti
atan.itng her eonautet c.: late v , Cr. ha, :d.••: • • •I• .1
filth in ouch at rizn 'vet. • •ri vat:: , r •'4 •
Ufi Ulm tome of Olllr •of•Ur •r I I '1
Spllolol , rillaeorg P. brio: ..ur .• • •... 111 Si 0 1 '4 • • r
p tpt•rs. ;..,ut.••rtwtn wn.qll tile) .re riltthu+ter4 ..r ) -
We can 6 , linit no •ueh do.,Artne It .• +remit- in tiro t.
of the prtuetple tor wtueo wa fong`i , In 1.41'2 1. s
lapis, ele4rly. of Lae broad met - v.:to pr.raroptb• .o.
so eloquently, tor,tbly tatdflown by the !ate loot. o l
ed Webster The snap, eqvore.l by the tl ot tnr t ile 1
States, to -a Liszt of Aut,ricau unit's. it •h3ll
within one tuar.ne leapt th. laud. • ~no to , o
int.tdod tu time of pe3.-e. by 'h., ttrtoo,l li4ont f-r, Igo
power, than can th , Cit N,,w 1 ork tt-elt
C., axe ; t.14.1.t iF w.,rl Wvar., IQ it'll, 1..41 ri
.1[1:1.11 1.1 4, :101" er..•• 0 , 1, • , pa . LU.L, o.l.•relL.ro .
must kintily I...ruut twr tk,r..mr .1k rt... 'ur minor
often h• I ,J. 6 1 ,4 a., wilt
neeep,sr) t, tier ,Akty, 4rl II '•••
lenient. Tho do.::.nue ru “lot S.k
our krtieuey • rLr w lltyr (1.41.1 t. tint
ent,,r,:eA It tc,,teit Ls 'Ay :/,';
Ilers t• n.l tit•• tttitu ,f • I, trent!, la
Pltint—hu: that ot th•• 4 , 4 , l ing..,ent., •I•••tc•,t ,. l nu!,
view• ot p , wor. o.th•r or it., rt. ,
defend it. aratmp•,,,n•. ,r w,ng' 7, • th•• p n •rt
Ntrle;t, n plea ran avail her n ,thing lin• If we :tam, t•
right of Spam tee•elr w..
1.60 vritteN,le, t deny t t TIJ: ht Ens!.•ad t]
Fran , ••• a w,• ,n ,-t ap.tn , th,•
we nt tar. ',wed at nn.l .u.tllt The r,t;ht
early aunt Fr•a• may ae
11, .1 , ~. 11 , tat np,•u ten , t • •
whAezt er. , -*O- , the C.,•tht , nu ea. kr/ I rU •
'waren 11111 W.. olfl , Ciieoi, I. but r flt , rl
*dm, the rigor v, imp, g....n.n.•at, by r,r,pc.l or
Lbe eui r toun lon 1...ar.1 ,t qbir , wn row.,
by theta .1.14J,•t• 4 , „ at . e
wirsk% vur •1 the zr n t• iv,- e.:+.11 , ‘0.1 by
IM!IIM!IIIIMI!il
MEM
Cotrc , ie LIJ 1, rtAti of m•agn-ti, ou ttlo preton,e
.thpl(.l.l, UI ,ur -Ent,
1111:14 as retcl , 7e t.
the coast of ktri• a. an a .t. .11111100 with treaty nit
or. ti..er ).nntly with England an
Franc, t.• .tippro,:. 1.1 Air:. .r. .dave trade. There, n
matter b •uepi , loultt, ti Phe , cart tee t
A Merl , NU •tle• ti t
Huniologted. She can volt
se*rohwt by A /WI/ PI :10 I nited, MAtss, and it w ai hr re
member.. I that il , ,n it , ,i,srt C. Ss'truck, Minister t ,
to th. sour, , ,,t an Interesting ~ frieial ,lispitteb
whn•h we p , ,blit.tiod tuonth rrn.•e, gave thy. ' , act sp.
the explAn..l,a) f.,r II) • , very tr.quent u.e
o ur Holt by t ib. 1.11% 0 traders
Thy• I. rho pri.iciple which we long since adopted as a
nation, an i the practice under It. Pre adopted it in
the Finn con•letinn that it was right It •ur fathers er
re.l, and this principle LI good for n.,thing, let us ahancle
it. and now) , the world of the fact. But if the prin.
to richt, let m maintain d, as against the ..r strung,
at any and every cost,—Cur honor i• not to he weighed
by ~.id. nor measured by blond If the principle is
tilts °On, and Spain ClWent maintain her colonial doper •
dent.) without our abandonment of that principle, then
let Spain abandon her possession. It is not for us to nut
ufy ourselves on so important an issue, for the benefit of
a power whieb attempts to hold in its feeble grasp a ter
ritory and a people haring no interest in c,mtn.in with it,
and stssigling to detach itself from the unnatural mother
who cares only to draw from it the greatest possible amount
of revenue for the support of her own luxurious indo
lence.
We hold, throat that the Presideet does well to res,nt.
and meat vigorously, this insolent searching of Maori
nsa vessels us the high seas. The country will royale
hi= in it. What may be the eunsequencee of the set, it
is not necessary sow to ouesider. It is sufficient that the
occasion is present foe the vindiestion of a great Ameri
can prised*, and certainly tAat should be maintained."
.. We commend the following to the speci4l
attention of the editor of the Gazette. By the
by, was'nt our neighbor crowing over a Know
Nothing triumph in Hartford last week?
HAZIIIOIID, Conn. ' Monday, April 9
The Democratic party here nominated- a i in jun
ticket against the Know-Nothings, which was
supported by the Anti-Know-Nothing Whigs in
our cityel to-day. This ticket is elected,
with the e e e s vtion of the old Clerk, Henry
Francis, who suoosois on persoaaleonsiciaration s
alone, by about one hundred votes. The Union
ticket carried four of the six Aldermen, and
thirteen of the twenty-four Councilmen—ma
king nineteen Anti-Know-Nothings to e,lasen
Know-Nothings in the Joint Goosed. The
Know-Nothings have been rotted in this city in
a fall tote.
IS Has the &watts heaved say Wag about
the resew riots InOiaoiaaaci, wherein iti friends,
the "Americana," exhibited their lore for the
inetitstiona under whkh they are bore by ea.
ore,* the hallothozed Duet lloige ems ,
or sisivoestil
••%,,
EIMEEEN
, •. ••. i qtkly !or Cm:
tliat preck+wy
14 , ret.4.i /Ruh oi -WAX du, even on
The Cincinnati Riots.
- 4 ,-----
Vt'heu a riot like that Ili-Cincinnati last week
occurs, the world desires to know its origin, and
the parties upon whose shedders the blame should
rest. &peelslly is this the ease whim thaw
engaged in it lay exclusive claim to the chaise
ter and atu t bates of "American citizens." With
this in view we have devoted more space than
we could readily spare to "poet" our readers up
on the subject. In another column is an article
from the Enquirer, the Democratic paper in
Cincinnati, which, by the way, in all material
statements is sustained by a majority of its oo
temporaries. Below we give from the Om
mercial, an indipendent Wag paper, a compila
tion of the events as they occurred. From the
plain anvarniished tale of the Commercial our
realer can see whether the Native Americans,
born upon the banks of the Übe, and boasting
of their love hr the institutionm ander which
they have been reared, are better citizens, per
sir, and have more respect for the instutions of
their country, than the adoptat citizens, born
upon the banks of the Rhine. We quote from
the ( 'ont on. rri:a/ of the 3d:
" es t crday afternoon a tremendous excitement
was :erred ur by the news that there had been
des.perate lighting and several men killed in the
Elevt ut h Ward. We hurried to the scene of
action, and the way met a gentleman, calling
him.-ell all -American, - who had scratched Pap
Tay: and J Dennis from his ticket, and
.rho, ther..f.r.. we may consider a moderate and
sensild. mat: H.. informed us that there had
Lighting iu the Eleventh Ward, but
n ,, he.l) kith t a • that early iu the day
the tieriusus o el p,o,sessian of the p
and were deel insolent to every American,
that t r . , / ,/n u t //Pt /I ON hOlik side.! take 04-
t' flirted bp vole anti was givilvi,d ru (14., so, met
icith '"l'here was some fighting
earit day, in which the Germans were
most tittnitroli., and ..awe out victorious Hut,
said our iutortuant, -the American boys were
the• best ft , hters, there was no mistake about
th.lt—tdhev knocked the Dutch right and left."
We passed on, and overtook a Know-Nothing
friend ou the way to the bloody Eleventh
Hundred- of men, in express-wagons and tig
gies and on horseback, passed furiously along
the street toward the Mohawk Engine House,
where the disturbance was taking place, and the
silt,walk. were lin,2tl When near the polls, we
met a well known Nuow-Nothing who paused
to cone. rse with LEK• friend we were walking
with, mei stated that the "Dutch - had been
cheating ,u the Eleventh—that more votes were
already polled 'ban there were mail residents in
NVarii—that the tolloi bo., woad bc destroy
,/, ‘,/ •, 711 , 11 , 41 . 1 rlteforsoduiciot twisty.
Rumors of .Irseriptions were flying thick•
ly. Tip- Ku .w Nothings said that there had
uecu trau.iuleut voting The Democrats denied
it judges and clerks of the eleett.)o pro
t•sted that verythiug had been dune on the
;quart., I , o•lted Know Nothrngs
1,• I Durel. t),,,,q had been Allowcd
to go up au 'unt4 hAtui-full of twket, into :h o
ballot-Lox
The Gentian. had a larr cannon on .lack•
11111, au t wer umu,ulg theinselve+ by
tiring over th towa aauu ulr . The krtow
No: mug- vriiiiiped the German, at the
poik, thspatch , ll a iintaciiment to capture the
artillery, which war done without much loss .if
blood, awl the trophy of victory drawn tt the
Elev..ntl, Ward pulls The sword of the C.on
mander of the German gun squad was also ta
ken, and one of the most flawing of the victors
flourished it contmually, and shouted until only
a hoarse gasp answered the most resolute effort,
of his lungs.
About vie when we arrived, was a groat
crowd, eh.• mug v...it toti.l) for Ta it 31•Iuy
of them had a tiui.- Star Spangled Banta:, V. ttli
"Pap T.tylor - prtntod 'on it, fixed about ti, ;r
hats, au.l to trly aU It 1.1 the K
ticket pinned to th. , ir breaqt3 lilt itti
seemed t rdlly r.. 0 1 A liirg• ba:. i r rite 1
"Jame, it„ T a ylor and the %Vied • rt. 'get:"
From tour to tiv.• o'clock but r..w Gertu.ins
eJuid 1,,• seen, except up mu tue outskirts of the
er,,wd, and they were 1,, ry tinier All of them i- The Washington Star says that it turns
who luel manifested .Jx.eitetnent I, id 1-ft the I
ground, bean ,• I „ie..t.:, advised to do so by out, according to the books of the Treasury, that
.I.m , .ric.in, tri-o pa It was evident that the p•lls J3e.rb Richardson, late collector at Oswego, N.
wer.• iu p ).... ,•u of K. N'. *Clue judges were ,Y , under Mr.. Fillmore's administration, is a
iirg,dt ...to..e the door and secure the ballot-box, ~ defaulter to the tune of $202,000, for the ru
be. th..!:,- rt fu.ed to du so. considering th it there oovery of which his bail are now being sued.—
was no danger
, The aggregate amount of the bonds under which
Fights were occurring continu illy A cry
would be r.tised, a rush . made, and r re4eut ly
Richardson's defalcations occurred, is but 1145,-
some poor Gorman who h.id imprudently yen- 00C., which will doubtless be recovered, and,
tured into the crowd, or some friend of a Ger perhaps something more.
man, wh. , hid not b...eu sufficiently &serer to ,
hold his tougup, would stagger from the throng The Garoting of Retrampes.
covered with dust and bleeding. i - ..e.--
ProN/ t A . Waskenytoo /foie*, Apil 7.
About theuigle formed by Vine street and
IMPORTANT PROM CUBA.—TAY ExtcyrioN
the Ilamilt . 0 Road, the row was incessant A i
or AN AMERICAN CITITZEN.—The United States
number ..f individuals, evidently engaged to do
the rough work, chargod about with tiery faces, , ship Fulton, Commander Mitchel, arrived on
dusty and ',body clothes, looking ferocious as Thursday morning last from Havana. Common
mad dogs.
der Mitchel retched Washington yesterday !nor-
We -rood up .n a pile ,f sand opposite the ping with the important despatches for the go_v
.
engine house, and overlooked the scene. We ernment from our acting consul at Havana, Mr.
saw one grayheaded Luau, neatly dressed, run ; Robertson.
We learn from a private letter that Estram
for his life down Vine street, pursued by half a
dozen furious boys, who recklessly hurled stones is-' was garoted o° the 31st ultimo. He met
after him A stout, rong'u looking man, in an his fat- with extraordinary coolness, courage, and
gun, who shouted "Hurrah,
exprcK , . W 1 f. , r Far. composure. While the negro executioner was
.
ran: . was terribly beaten A yi.nitv moan of engaged in fastening the iron band around his
neck, Estrampes exclaimed, in a clear, loud voice,German des-cot e described by .t by• • old er a‘ I
. "Death to royalty, I.,il.erty forever!" Thus was
":I AI ry tine ('e flow, quiet and hard uorkAng, -
I sacrificed American life in the person of a young
was whipped ' unmercifully, aud Jr tie reeled
man . of excellent character and noble impulses.
homeward, blind with blond and dust. the blood (
. Whether he was tried conformably to the 7th
running co; lionsly from his face, aud one eve
swollen dream 'lolly from a blow with a stone, an , article of our treaty with Spain is for ear govern
acquaintance of his family, remarked: ~The re- 0 , , meat to determine. _The m ,ekery of a trial to
which he was subjected called forth
at
earnest,
now, thatshame. Iris mother will faint
when she se , g 4 him." One sturdy th , rman we 1 solemn protest from our acting consul at Havana;
saw struck fairly in the head with a heavy stone, and it should be also borne in mind that ll:strain
an 1 yet rem aiming •-n his feet He was struck 1 pea was tried for an offence committed before
repeatedly with colt-, but did not succumb, and ; martial law had been proclaimed by the captain.
made his e., rape I general.
About fit 4. o'clock, a rush was made by aboutl The execution of HemumPee has °lead the
thirty men, closely followed by perhaps three ] most intense excitement, not onil. in Havana,
hundred mere ,
for the ballot box. Mayor Snel- 1 but throughout the island. Mr. Thompson, our
baker had take -ii his position in front of they ': commercial agent at Sara, had not left Havana.
box, and we saw him for some time struggling We translate the following from 'La Preitaa,'
to check the mob , and heard his voice command- of Havana, of March 81:
ing the peace. 1 tut he was roughly handled, ' (Prom our Buttons of yesterday aftermies.)
his clothes being torn, and several rude blows At seven o'clock, A. -M., this day, Friday,
inflicted on his pet son. A dense crowd pressed Don Francisco Estrampes, convicted and guilty
about the door—s tall man made several d caper- by confession of the erime of treason against State
ate efforts to pass those who were endeaveri4 •ad mitten lid by the &meal" Permanent Mil
to protect the box , a ad finally l up on th e i tory Commission of this island, at the council
table where the ta,x was placed, e a a rt e t: l n there wits to' war held on the 28th of March inst.,
to die
a great sound of sprs Wag wood, oceasined by by - the infamous garete, was placed in chapel,
crushing of the chain and tables—a general hi s execution being ordered to take place to-tuor
about, and some fifty 1 , ersona rushed in, or were re w, Saturday, at the same hour of 7 . The mita'
forced Oat, the engine room. In a moment the in al heard mondial_ his sentence read by the as
ballot box was throvr a out with considerable 815 tact Notary of War, and manifested the Ire"'
force, striking a man .x i the shoulder, who stood est • serenity and atteatton, inclining his head
about.one third of the • distance across toe street.. ell ghdy at the conclusion o f the ,, math ,
___sll"d sa
lt theft reached. the gr mind, and was immediate- sw eying is a natural voice,—"lt 1 ' ' 4 ' ' Bef ore
ly assaulted by a largo' cumber, who stamped it th a reading of the sentence he delivered to the
to fragments and watt Lied the tickets far and oo mud of the United States, who was present, s
wide. let ter for a member of his family who was is the
It was said that the box contained near thir. United States, and this mond% as we under
teen hand red ballots, at least one thousand of ataxid-, be was occupied in writi ng , various fare
which b
wee for Mr. Fa :ran. Persona who on- null titers Ile is assisted in chapel by several
dertook 1 o justify the t ihrocity of the destroying intelligent and respectable priests. The crime
the bout, stated that t here had been cheating is one which we over detest, but the criminal,
permit* td by the Germ sus, and that the "Dutch wboev Of be may be, has at least our sincere oom
bullion' ' refused during the earlyef th e patios and regret for his misfortune
day, a ) permit any b. allots to be rp r o t sited in 4.
the b a that were not ' if the Democratic stamp.
Tl ie excitement was terrible, and the Pap
Tay for flag, and the a Innen captured Ott Jack
sot' Hill, which had been leaded with their
LW ick bats, were follow. id down the street by a
w iultitude ripe for any outrageous performanae
'' shatever. The leaders of the crowd named to
be drunk, and if they v Fere not, were certainly
raving maniacs. Warning was gives at the
Ninth Ward polls that a mob was anoint, and
the polls were cl some minutes before 6
o'clock.
The Pap Taylor seed the eennon wire
next taken to th Third nth Ward when savage
fighting , 11$41eAl; wII what moult snit did a
learn. The en* thee wended to groan in
front of the limptirer and theist to the
'limes At*, where, we rentlett,a blimodietioa
was pronounced by Pap,.thoufgh we were not is
formed preciaely what wampum'. "
The Ihmteumite; sweat.
There is no position uonoened with the ad
ministration of the government more °lnborn&
sing and responsible than that of the Postmas
ter General. If be discharges his duties with
fidelity and vigilance, he necessarily disappoints
the whiskies and expectation of malty who seek
for individual benefits through his patronage.—
The result is that his ender* is sabjested to
criticism and censure; but when it tunas out, as
it does in the case of Judge Campbell, that the
complaints against him arise .0 most cans from
the steadiness and rigor with which he adheres
to an economical administration of his depart
ment, they only show the more clearly his fit
' DOSS for his position. The same complaints
were made against Cave Johnson when be ad
ministered the Post Gate Department.; but pub
lic sentiment soon swinged to him the credit of
stern integrity and official fidelity. Such will
be the result in regard to Judge Campbell. The
following remarks from the Plattebarg Republi.
can are appropriate and Oat:
"It is admitted by all who have had anything
to do with the Post Office Department., or who
know anything about the management of the
stupendous business of this important branch of
the government, that James Campbell, its chief
officer, is a most indefatigable and fithful pub
lic servant Yet he cannot hop e to esca p e th e
criticism of his opponents But in every case
in shish censure has been visited upon him he
has exhibited a ree.ird full of evidences of de
votion to the public interests. His fault has
been (if that be fault) a resolute and vigilant
detertuination see that the department over
which he presides shall be economically
. and im
partially conducted. In a former administration
public officers were assailed because of their
readiness to yield to the importunities of sel
fish combinations; but, in the case of Judge
Campbell,_ he has only been complained of be
cause he has resolved to do the best he can to
secure an honest and faithful administration of
the Poet Office Department."
Stir A Council of the Know Nothings was
held at Lancaster during the put week, to de
cide upon the future policy of that party. The
number of Delegates was not as large as was
anticipated. It is said the Council broke up in
a row, having differed upon the question of an
oprn organization The rotten fabric is "going,"
'going," and will soon be "gone."
Wir The efforts of Great Britain to embody
an army from the surplus population of our cit
ies seems to have been knocked upon the head,
as it deserved to have been. The law of nations
will not permit this species of organisation, in
the bosom of the State, for the purpose of ope
rating in behalf of others, against those with
whom that State is in amity But if there are
men in the States who wish to take a hand in
the war, let them cm:air to the Canadas, and
there open their offices of enlistment. No ex
ception could be taken to the enlistment of resi
dents of the States, provide I they choose thus
to expatriate themselves.
itir The Ga:ette talks about a "noble Whig
organization " A..b there is not a State in the
Union, we believe, in which there is an organised
Wliig party, our neighbor reminds us much of
ti, • celebrated Kip Vanwinokle, who, after
,oundly snowing for a half °outcry, woke up
one fine morning, after the Revolution, and as
tonished the people by hurraing for King
George!
Eharrntswr—Thotass
' es follows: "Believing with
is s matter whieh lies between
, that be owes a:0~ to some
and worship, that the lees/a
-1 veraawat nook maim. only
I ocateempiame with sovereign
el the Antwira people winch
lag re "sake no
establisiseat of relights or
estmeime tbared," thus build
between the %arch
A D zuocrrut
Fan yr Au in 1:
you th; it religion
man as Id his E .
other I or hie hi
rive la Men a
and no
reveres ee that
declare I that
laws re sing
probibi the
tai a ' of
and S ite."
Pram die Masi'masa besirer. Aril IL
0;G
An dart has been madett, thglitsow Nothing
shift from bides "eat reepon
eiiiltq of mamas .which, on elec
t:6gsand shoe, havelsgrammi the city. Tel
repasts, oontaining searoely a single
grain of truth, have been sent abroad to mann
&stare public opinion. But the most audacious
falsehood. we have seen anywhere, ars contain
ed the fotroiriig resolutions, which we take
from the Gazelle. The individual who framed
them must have great hardihood.
"Resolved. That the American Reform party
of the city of Cincinnati has heard with pain and
regret of the destruction of the ballot-bons and
poll-boob of the Eleventh andywelfth Wards
d this city. They disclaim all knowledge and
erect in these acts of violence, and condemn
them in the most unqualified terms. The frauds
which characterized the election in these Wards,
and the brutal personal assaults which were per
petrated on our Anierican and Protestant fellow
citizens, by Lyles. foreigners and emissaries of
the Pope, throughout the day of the election;—
the attempts that were made by men ignorant of
the genius and spirit of "lir republican institn
taws, to prevent native-born and other Protest
ant citizens from voting, deserve the most un
qualified condemnation of all good citizens. But
we cannot consent, in this country of law, that
such camases shall be redressed by such retalia
wry measures. While the bellot-boz shall be
kept pure, its abuse, by whatever fraudulent
means, mustsnot be redressed by violence, but
rather by a peaceable resort to the courts and to
the laws.
Reaotvai, That the American Reform party
of the city of Cincinnati have heard with gratiti
cation the determination of the candidates on
their ticket to decline any and every advantage
which may have been given to them by the lose ;
to their opponents of the votes of said Wards." I
Now, we unhesitatingly assert, that DO elee
tions in the city were ever conducted with great
er legality or km fraud than M use in the Ele
venth and Twelfth Wards. The poll-books of
the former are preserved, and we venture to say
that, there are not a dozen names upon them
which are not well-known citizens of the wards
his absolutely false that any attempts were made
to prevent Know Nothings from voting at either
of those polls. It was different there from what
it was in the Fourth Ward, where Democrats
were brutally driven from the ground by the
Know Nothing organization, and some of them
severely maimed and injured by Kuow Nothing
huffier. The judges of electiou in the Twelfth
ward were Know Nothings, and it is not very
likely they allowed any "frauds" to be perpetra
ted against that party.
The talk about foreigners and emissaries of the
Pope is sheer nonsense, of which sensible men
should be ashamed The simple truth is, that
because it was known that those wards had given
large Democratic majorities, they were destroy
ed by the Know Nothing bullies. It was all a
preconeerted weenie, and intimations to that cf.
feet were given to prominent Democrats hours
before it occurred. In order to acoomplish it, a
fight wee provoked between'Aeme Know Nothing
rowdies living out of the ward, and some Ger
mans. The former were beaten. They then
immediately started the lying rumor all over the
city that Americans could not vote in the Elev
enth, when, in fact, they had about all voted.—
The Know Nothings then poured into that ward
in a riotous manner, seised the ballot-box, the
object of their attack, and destroyed it They
endeavored to do the same thing in other Demo
cratic wards, but luckily were foiled. Suppo
sing that without the Eleventh Ward the Dein
ocratic candidates were in the minority, the mob
dispersed. But to their astonishment it was dis
covered next day that without it most of the Dem
ocratic ticket was elected. It was then the idea
was broached of destroying the Twelfth Ward
polls
Another lyingrnmor was circulated that there
was an excoss of ballots, when, in fact, they
agreed exactly with the names upon the poll-books.
But Know Nothing rowdies from the Tinto; of
rushed into the Ward before the votes were
entirely counted, and burned that poll also This
is a true statement of the case, and our friends
abroad can rely on its correctness. Our Know
Nothing opponents could not submit quietly to
their defeat, and resorted to these desperat- and
outrageous acts in order to prevent it We trust
that the last resolution is true, when it disclaims
for the candidates on the Know Nothing ticket
any disposition to profit by the destruction of the.
Eleventh and Twelfth Ward polls. Most cer
tainly, if one of them does so, he will be lost to
all sense of decency and propriety, and excite
suspicion of his complicity in the outrage. They
know they are badly beaten The township box
es in the Eleventh and Twelfth Wards were pre
served, and the result shows a majority there for
the Democratic ticket of eight hundred and eigh
ty--seven in the former, and six hundred and for
ty-seven in the latter. On the general ticket the
majority was equally as great. We shall see if, in
the face of unore than a thousand majority iu the
city, any Know Nothing candidate will endeavor
to usurp a public position.
A Em) re MI LADISI.—Dr. J. Deposes's Golden Pe
riodical Pills far Females .Infallible for correcting irregu
larities, and moving obstructions from whatever cause.
All medical men know, as well as many others, that
w h u obstruction takes place, wether from cold.
exposure, or any other cause, the general health begins
immediatly to decline, and the want of such a remedy has
been the crass. of so many constunptions among young fn
males. H sadsche, pain to the side, palpitation of the
heart, loatiting of food, and disturbed sleep, generally arise
from the interruption of nature; and whenever that is the
case, the Pills will invaribie remedy all these evils.
Full and explicit directions 'co:tawny each box, which
must be strictly followed aad all diseases peculiar to fe
males may be speedily cured.
Pries $1 tle per box. Sold by all the Druggists in Erie
awl whoitasale and retail, at the proprietors price by CAR
TER A BROTHER, No. 6 Reed House, to whom all orders
must be addressed. Iy2B.
VIISET 1311EPORTANT .131/712411MATION.
Dr Joss. owe oftke snow celebrated Physics* In Ms-Yuri.
writs as gallows:
Da. gait*.—D.ar Su. —flaying witneesed the excellent el
*Pete of four HYORARA OR Int.. iv. Mesa.. W. era .ID C
SYRUP. in a ease or chronic Illroactilits. nod being Innen in favor
or counter irritation um affection. of the throat. bronchial tuber
and luny. I eau thereitare cheerfully rettooninend your Medicated
*apparatus as being the MORI convenient and effectual node of
0 9Parimli solltilllat of Uri kind I love ever seen Mo doubt thour•
nod. of pereons any be 'Marren and many cured, by noise your
reasedian
Yea are al liberty to ewe this la tar way you limy that pro
per. lespeadtiNy. yours. Ise.
C. JONNN. M. D.,
No MO Wawa' sweet. New York
Prof d. Curia wrire. us as koilows:—
6arrueNall4-1 have eareatly had occasion totem your ('berry
Syrup and, Himmel Vapor in a cam of chrome awe throw, that
had rehmed to yield to other forma of treatment, and the nook
baa eatirdled me, that, whatever may be the compointwii of your
preparniacia. It Moo Impoeltlem. but as excellent remedy. I wien
for the sake of tainted, that It might be brought withi n
the track of all.
key. Donor C WINS:
Nam-Toait. Nov. 14, i 8•4
t) as Mink highly of Dr. Oartlee Hymen*. as a remedy
In dlosamo oldie throat and /nap. Having bad some ollPorlinbl
ty to best it. elleacy. I am coav mead that it is a MOM excellent
b e at
ine. both the Syrup and the inhaling applielion of the
c
The divas/8a is for mile by 311.1111T0N & HSIRROSI
Kris. Jaa. lb, ISM. MOIL
itstor's Nnw Paso Ann Music *rout he tbe American
Block, is really worth • visit. Purchasers, especially wdl
lad it to their 'amitosis/4s, as there ii a large areortineut
Cr Piano Porte, and Melodiana, from several of the oldest
makers, whose reputations are among the my kighest, both
in America and liatreipe. Besides Moan has bad twenty
yews experience and knows which are good, and is bound
to to the fair thing. - (to and see him 3t48
KAZILIED.
os We Atli Wm., by Rev. J. W. Lowe, Mr. JAMES M.
LOYKRWOI sad Mu HAILLTIT J. HAT, both of
Girard.
DIED.
Ott Om 31.1 isk., boo eourrstiort of the tune, JERUSELA
DOYDIN, aged 63 years, 3 sositht,
. I .114
in aALliatiOlmpress Ogee.
EMOYSD N.. I pgiun - - BLOCK, *Melte Kew
1 475 4 . 0. D. BPABTORD.
Apriil 14, 48
DR. J. L. STRW ART,
l'au.crwene renecta■ axe noises. °See. Stewart & Ilia
ewes Dm Owe. anew dame s.d Se eats sinew. le..
Mesta. Ornate gamy one claw era of SaaeaSas street .
mar Stab Chap.
l& MUT nee essater, abort 12 .t hag with draw
ere. Ake a liege show ease obis pair et melee, all
M geed .race. 11r iileve artistes will he sold `sop cheep.
Illegare es Ma ease.
1 .1 1 / 1 10 nnur.-101. t Ztrae. hwatiala Zinc.
Mash sad Arieetsaa by
SOrll 14. iMI WATS& & MOTU .
IC=ll
The &apt. Ravioli
MBE subscribers having pueltaied of Csdwel ti„ tt
their entire stock of y, ry.
and Oidurneare, !slat of whisk were 1,...u4t 1 1 I" iaaaata,
wren' at vary low figures, winch ettat,tee them r , “(kr rare
Inducements to all that may want any thing in r 111. ,
of trade. We make on groat preten —ono. 4.r 6,3_ , t ,1 what
we shall do, hut trustlag to past experien , — an I • u.enel.e
aequaintanee as a eallieteat guarani* , tn. •
..'are,
have an unlimitu‘l oong.lenue In our 1:14.1111 , r , Alf rt.•li.t. k n.'
the public generally, that we +hall here Nn v,•en-Ive 1,3
trona/6. Ready pay Is our motto Th , ererl:t -y.! .11
repa4liAt.. and stas:l make rug tv..e,...nt. 1 • h , rt
time, with prompt paying clUlt.ilB
Orr , (1 r.,kr, •,, I
ware WM 1.. r
KfINVE'DY , :1-71 No 111) -
Erie, April I S, 1'5.5 .weseee
A CARD
f ribeen hero haeinc ~ r •I 1 1 ir I
ware. SAtltilerr, Cr....ker; an
Kennekef A Itt•ynoltia, w.wld .tay hi their num. • .1 , itrt.n4p
pawte ren , mily that c h.. .4,
men the highe.t 1JU51111.4,, , •ftpliett W • • ••; Ii tak.
pleasure in reeummandtng :heal L , the pa t . - • ~. 1.••
honest., and well w•rtby nal r n
Erie, Apnl 14.145", 1' 11.1 W El.l, A \ ET F
znzilir 3141111 C
STILL another lot ju•• reeeired Ninnri .
Store in the American 80. k I inky •
found
Corn• with thy Swot V • r ;t4nir 47t1 t •
Beautiful
The Inmemitt.te Pe,lks
not My tivif at all.. [rai, evpirol
Variations, by W V WaltA.•., 0 tilt , •tl
My Isodziog o. in the e.ll ir
My Mary Dear, for , :attar
La Belle Luisso, a VV,lti. b y I)
Old Polis lluaiirilly, owsy for r
Would you learn mew Moorn
Kate of Kildare. and lots more, ail pretty
New Violin Mow, ebeap, . tit s rlew
MINN•S Mn., q-t•
Persons wishing Pmno• / an 41 • reseed
hand, will please leave their hame• at - -t .r.
The hest Tuner elite wall lw h. ry in about t. n .la‘r
lees
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
Tuhtlemlited have this .Itty I trtno t Ar• •-•!.
I. under the name an -ail. ['kW -I`
CLAIM, fur the iturp.te ..f I ttenolor in ttt
and 0 1( bIIALIV*O, and all iqicr - 1 , ••- • •• I • ^
with .1 I. •••T \ ItT
kpril I. T - - I\l I
Mr T. S SiaClair t...irmer!) ''v• A -
Clair, will he happy to all hi•
at the New Drug Emporium. 1
- -
60-Partnership Notice.
NSW A MIA ENIEN C - h•• r.lz• • .o..nv
associate I with him in rh, o;ra-en Awl ~ • bas
guises his brother. Ja , !..1..1 Rin‘lorne , lit the I• ' • •
hereafter be con.lu , ted oh I. r the n .•I " I • •
BRorare. Thankful 1.,r the Jil,era:
me. I hope the stunt- will 1.• ext..n I the uew '..-.
Erie, April V. 1535. WS! F II
Notice.
AU those that km.w th • a- , 1%
piraae and .71 ~,t.ro I
want and muAt have Inv. , k- { a••.-14 ,
A word to thr •uf£1 , ,, , .1
April ti.
Paper Hlngings.
BE not like the seou; t re,"
Ezypt Krui or , . • . .1
walls I hare S t •
and window
pists•r •.• .
41
er than the e•te peat.
kpril 141, I- in
_ _
DISSOLUTION.
THE Co• Partnership lt , -..t..f , .•v•'• t
well h Bennett w t,- u u:.l. ~,•
the Ipt dray of April. I 1...r50n. kn-st.t.g rut
selves indebted iv us either h 7 I,,te ..r 1p....k areotu
End it to their interelt t.. %,,:y - .1 , ‘I; t /1 tip --
Their books and aeouunt• w , ll he f arpi : ).• I r
Stores fur a short time fur ~ o tticutert t
April 11, 1-;L, %IIW ELL t HENN I: I 1
ALH .0141'1 4 -- A‘l f,lir .1
be Ind by rail ing 101 .1t
April 14 Irtss
IVrOblr. LIGHT —r% p an.l nn
" ILL by the bbl or q.rllou cati ,re !rid from
Aprll 14.1143 1' IR l'i.R & ItR;11 111.8
LiNsF.l) rrll. Fyirrtof rorpent;lie
April II t \Rl'l R t RR; ;1111"R
FLl'F.: 4 l7.‘ ‘TA RRII 1
lo „
eerttion y..ar .n-11 !or ,00 , root. tow 10 Is 1 .
dot lootloo us. of ihOot. aff,elsb.r f In i'11,11:1 , 5- 5 .
W Inc or Li. Pure JartiaiC3 Gibccr ;
April 11 P.h.S. RTI . II • 3,t
DRUG EMPORXII3I.
Caroler at State aml SeresatA Steeds
1 HERI' arc 'WI a !ew -llrmla lit 1 . :11..11e1; .1:1 r•
WC .ITC nou r.relv l nig and 1.4 n ning rje 3n.l.fe-11
Drugs sjid Pure Medicines •
palate of all ka.4. - 418 ft, Brushes It ...ler
Ware,Win., I haste i•yorrnes. Perj•me,
rear • Goods feed fl,•,lla.at”es
all of whteh no Intend mrilinl at •u , .• rorrer,, alrl
inierept 01 alt lo rai I and 1.1.11111, o ur r) r •
*herr. IN? r.I
BIEDIOINES
were purchatte. t•y the . 4 1•11.04 111111'1 o , :•I°A
been entrarre.leuten,ire , , •n 1:. • pr triter yr tn. he, •
eight )e.tr*. wa. 4144 , 4 . 10 J • Al Ifiv p•rr. '
11114 i °lien !he dls 1
C4.1141144e11Pt1 40 use toed° tin .
ed. he puteh,wn cacti .1 , re1...41.1. 3414.1i1141.1 41' II
an t we earl trier, tore ult. , 5,5 Plat. le -
titles a they fall rely on 10 oirr and -t•t t n,•,, .••• „ ,••
P A I.NT B.
l'u ,•1 , lir•
whit or I' !nu and %at num 11111Wir
wo we en,. Offer 1114101N . ..dill's a- is • I 11. •
Wt.( 10 eal/, el.noes on r stork. ami
OIL B.
We Have a lara r area .o • 1.11,1
ulArr r fib].
ERI:7 SUES
Palnl. ro. V. indun aho , %Vie 'le 1 , 1 +r naming
fancy Hair aiidTreih. .1.1 - tie
V -a ANI es a ..11.
vy have ihr fir-1 .0, of ,
[wawa *bleu are
rouitlry, ever brought o,
and • yen ....I t• I :atria f• flttat t ,
rlegire7l or liwtmOur , , f let t .11 : , ''
Wr ask but One u ~ I.• 0101 yr ,
w 111 •uit them 111 to,' lo , .a • . •
Erie, April 17. 1110 ah I ai..71%
BEAD THE NEWS
VIVI.: have removed to , .1 1 . • ••• 1,, I ,
two door. north . .1 I B Vl'r
A urge .back of Tin. I upprr. i /I, .11.4 .I,,e4ne, i, trr
may aiWill)111 be found It it % , •tk a al
Cook. Patio, and I nh,e nioves In 1111,101 II ,I t r,v
trigeraloto,Cheene Vat.. Milk Pan-. 1' , A11.•, , P,
un baud Jobbing ut gill .111 , 1- VI• I and pH:111,111 I ,IP.I II
lUM • i.ll \ I.
Erie, April 14. 1.-:n1
Something interesting to Old and Young.
Deur wu. , ue HAIN. REST' qt 1,11%1. 1 , •,••
1111)Paiefitil 111 It- wirer. tear u u •Yrpfl•11,10 411,1
and young. wtio /11/3/111Pr 11W 31)* lug iucig In.l •C
not keep it as a regula I dressing 1.., the aatr, the uid r,
and - tne young to preverVe. lOr II OW+ wa• don, e, ay .
beads would wiou be Unknown. nor would .deli a' , or
disea.ed ne.ll‘.B uave au Y.ll.•taiice atIV I At' .1 . r,,1 •
culars rn Elie nand. of an .tt:tit•, et.o tr ttu• t +o.'l
doubt it you can.
Ira. litc Lilac" of as Real tools dloer ioser, st•.
h
Pau► --Having Lreuu,r vrem, a t I .Inn
gray, I wa. ol.ruced wale .0 werA. Issuer, U wake Irl.sl
fiat( Itereorattve. I !Lit e Umetireerr tb,in I,Nar. •reAlri .,,, , 2, r r
Ivey Obits twee all disanntaled, and triuKtogit thy It .• r 2 ...2 11.1 i
11,1,ry allailled its Uf cuts, yrl Ifre , 144,4,
gillatially gal as U 11.611141 I Mee err it IWO hal to a snort u itu
toy I air *ill be ev dark I•Jrroiri , , I 4.1104 (Wt. II II
1101 aired at the beetles itett•tule atttl r, r tut ui Inc Ira, , Inc ir
before wart barrel and rly. and it nal, u .„ 4
uteri). teapot' Itu I) yours,
razes. Wools --11e.rt Sir --My us,' CUMItt..II(.I I 1411,142 ad 1....,
Infer or tour year, et nee, and Cr.•lll,lluarrirr.L, .2, 11 I 1e 22 e.:2 , re
guile bald. 1 tried 511 Mr p.p.-114f realer. rrt ~..•rl u!, trill Li
110 ellctat 1.4 SI I I. 37 , cud et, to L... I1.•14? ; tr !hitt' Re
•laAratiVe, and am very tattutty to vty tt ttutst, tvu r ter, 1
now a One groat.. of young itait , till y ty•tritreett 111
toe tu all stsult.raty I tt tt 1.,111111 , 1,
et Ladle, Marc,. 7, 0-.14 t 171.0101
.frl)le, Ili..
I Dave used J au‘. flare
rfcluatred at. 11.0.111UtflUi edett 6:;
401/lIIPtt. prematurely gray, tottk 0) ,10.: 4,04•41 Ills kLeawr.,,, , ,e,
hag lelltilltseU Its , arsenal Coiut. ai.ll, I halt
gentry w briar Brass.,
ad , r‘elialot, Lolled St LW!
tatenuet, Indiana. Juist nth. 1N"...A
PILO,. u. W..goo:—Lear Slr—.llo yugare alArut t, Innaul e -
Lure evisalatvely fitted vend y. 441 recently fed ALA.( is.
lateral ye. t wienewrever .1 to.) k.ukketlgli, Ilk A
Cave need A 4 and oeuw■ whets Woe a and UNA 1 Awke• tor
venal yen, ueen ter we U 41,4101 ...glad inner Ilan ri1,•14.1, 411 k
■rd mat I nun ynurs va.tly ../ye lob w any Lauer 1 Ilkku.. IA
entirely clesisse. uss IRAQ oi dosocuil, and with out
prover use will restuts soy perotiu'a hair to tur 01'4 Ina oil la l ul
color sad texture, giv lug it a lienlitly, son, uil loos., appeal
some. sad all this without discoloring toe ly .t,
or the drew on which It drop.. I avti 4 a,i.wr.l9 , e.i , ctiawiW ,,, t
its use to all deilliroUs 01 lea nag a nue color And ~.xture to osir
blespecitulty yours, , liaJ• at•te
rut vale by U. J. WUl)ll.e. Cu Prop' rerun , . thr.• trruerl4.l!.
New ALINDI UM! u(May al 4414 eirudid ay It and
Marsel Sure' St. • LAIL+. Cut Sale IL -
thy Carter a eirtntirrer. rare Ma. mon, sr. Prep tr. La.{ n. Jut., a.
uuottrei; aka lot rate rroi. WumlN Ul.euNt AsiLL,..t•*• L,. •••• • L
sad Y liprialogis Magic L 4113 rills The., will ,l 111) ur
refunded. Ow Cite.Lataz
Aiost 14, Ildl4--4.
1 OAlia
Mtn. A. Barret having paretubeed Alm N. A. 8.6.. re, -
swan wl Xll Bawl Linea., anent say w LAS lAttle• ILML
oho is open tow *Kul !kyles. tiausiettug
Silk and Lawn Liam, auk revuen, FhPOlOlll
'proctored IN 01141301101 of Mrs. .li. Barrett, wuuki owitckt
a austiaaasaa of patruaage imweiutore ..m.u41.11. , her.
Mesas and Neapolitan tiiiiweited sad prviwa.l, uu rwo. ,
sesable lime. Mn. A. BARRETT.
lrlo r Aril 7, .1384. 310
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a health a. rOe flee WI th mart
which •ul,lp , win v, tic awl thurru..
go MR. NM 011e11
hereditary Complaiuts upon tiit2 1 ti
• I T.IR THIRD I•ovilt711 °Atka, /
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CHOSLIRIA, ISSARITY , T ,
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k hoer I Itg thr reused ere and teebealloy
I hroeare peiellr4ltokal
THE MARRIED womHpcs
PRIVATE, MEDICAL ()MPANII,\
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ONE HUNDRED THOU .AND SKIT NY
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CASH MUSIC AND PIANO STO
Horace Waters, No. 333 Broadway•Ner
II IN 11,
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now Jail) lAkeit awa) by tn..
titi4ll/ ) a till le, been .eievied we ill"
Joie blettelo at K Flail •
.. 141 "L, gitoci.i...• •
:4 " ) .• my War. n. • •
I I, «rll be loaned LU the rttruarro Jit i
March la, lea 3--11.1
Carpets, Di uggcts and Oti ,
• \N,' C ..re in receipt of a ny:i 3 ,...,,,,,,. i
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ivvuol floor amid Oialf rarpet. I'-;.,..=" 1
Oil C10411%0 11 ; the very luwevt •,;1,.. a'''. t....i
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