Tiro Ina Queue Phibithip
fru' thstrbtr
. The Philadelphia isquver, of Sam last,
= has a foreible article urging upon the Legislature
the passage of Thompson's bill. The hiquirer
takes a correct view of the measure, and claims
for it the character of a question of state policy,
in which Philadelphia is deeply interested. This
is so , nO mea s ure has been before our Legislature
for years in which Philadelphia has so deep—so
lasting.—,o vital an interest. It is the key,
which placed in her bands, as this hill proposes,
will give her the control of the vast trade Of the
West. That trade must pass This point, and it
has been the steady and inflexible policy of New
ork, that it shall pass as far from our Harbor
ss possible, and in a manner the least likely to
give Philadelphia a chance to compete for it by
the Sunbury road. If this is not so, why the
struggle to deprive Erie of her just rights?—to
make her a mere way-station—to ignore her har
bor, and crush out her aspirations as a commer
cial and manufacturing point' All freight from
the West must break bulk, as the road is now
built, at Dunkirk or Buffalo ' We say must,
because the road from Buffalo east is one width
of track, and from Buffalo 'rest of another Now,
unless there was a purpose—a purpose to cheat the
State of Pennsylvania, and the city of Philadel
phia —why did not the managers ofitie Buffalo
and Erie road lay its track of the Haile width of
the Albany road, and thud enable them ti run
their cars from Albany to Erie, and make us the
great, transhipping point instead of Buffalo ?
Simply because, had the managers of that road
done So, the Sunbury Road would then have been
an equal competitor for the trade New York
is seeking to monopolize. The farmers and pro
ducers of the West would then have had a choice
of routes, and a just and liberal competition
would have henefitted them As it is, they are
hurried on to Buffalo, and fleeced to the heart's
content of the greedy cormorants who own and
control that 4ouliese monopoly, the New York
Central Road
iz=:9l
ERIE, PA
SATURDAY MORNING, APLL 21, 1855
idiot, to our Patrons.
The TwentyfiM Volume of the Observer
will dim on the 12th of May next. 411 those
indebted to us for subscription are requested to
call and pay the same before that time, u all
papers will be discontinued that are not paid
for at the end of the Volume, and the accounts
left with a proper officer for collection. We
mut collect our clues.
MI6 Thompson's hill was to have been up in
the Baste Yesterday. Of its probable fate all
was in doubt, when we went to press. We hope
for the best, despite the money of the rail road
company, and the corruption of modern Legisla
tion.
A Comfit/tier —As we said last week,\in times
past there were two papers in this State that led
the nn in denunciation of the acts and prinei
plea of all oath bound seem societ;,s One was
the Pittsburgh Gazette, and the other was the
Erie Gazette. But, as we further remarked,--e
-"things aint now as they used was"—a fact we
propose to show by contrasting the course of the
two papers towards a recent event Two weeks
siren an election took place in Cincinnati. One
candidate was supported by the people opposed
to the secret, oath bound political association,
milled Know Nothings. The other was the nom
inee of that association of zuidnight conspirators.
The election progressed quietly until it became
evident "Sam" was shorn of his strength, and
then his followers rushed upon the ballot-boxes
in one ward and destroyed them. This act done,
they thought their tiotory achieved The next
day, however, it appeared that notwithstanding
their outrages the night previous, they were de
feated. Determined not to be foiled, these "pure
Aillericills" went to another ward, and destroy
ed the tally sheets and ballot-box there. These
series of outrages, perpetrated confessedly by the
members of a secret association for political pur
poses,—outrages unparrelled in the annals of
Amen'ean -politics—is heralded all over the coun
try, and creates a profound sensation. Now what
doss this Erie Gazette—this paper opposed to
secret political eocieties, that tiled to shake the
bones of Billy Morgan at its readers every time
a borough election took place—say in regard to
nab proceedings! Say? Why, t says nothing
—it plays mum! It has wasted all its thun
dere upon poor old Masonry, so that when ballot
boxes are destroyed, and lives lost, at the beck
of a secret political cabal, it has'nt even the
speaking Powers of the animal bestrode by Bali
lam! It has hardly eveu told its readers that
such an outrage has taken place end yet "it
is still opposed to secret societies " Now con
trast, such a course with that of the Pittsburgh
Gazette as shown by the following: '
"The Cincinnati Gazed' leeks deeply the mor
tification itrflicted upon it by the outrage, lately
emamitted in the name of Americanism in thateity
That paper went into the support of the Know
Nothing ticket with an earnestness that we doubt
not was sincere, and its influence must have car
ried along with it very many of the respectable
sad high-toned men of the city. We judge from
. on the surface that ler : numbers
•
were to be found organized bands of unruly, law
leer men, obeying preeoncerted signals to in the
law at defiance and trample on the rights that
lie at the base of our political fabric, must have
been inexpressly mortifying We appreciate the
unpleasantness of their position, and can only
hope that it may lead them to judge of the tree
by its fruits."
Mir The bill recently passed by the Pennsyl
vials Legislature prohibiting the Liquor Traffic
his been signed by Goy. Pollock So the bal
rolls co.—Fredonia asvr.
All a mistake, sir ; its the jug that ‘'rolls on."
Par instance, this misnamed bill, passed by the
salons at Harrisburg, provides—
lit. All sales of liquor, by tavern-keepers
sad keepers of beer blouses, oyster-celars, res
imamate, places of amusement, &c , are aholish
ad, after the Ist of October
2d. Pat . -sons other than those ahcrre mention
ed, who are °irises of the rnited States, may sell
lictaart by the quart ur large•r quantity, if licens
ad by the Coart of Quarter Sessions.
U.Draggiats may sell liquors, in small quan
tities, as medicines,
4th. Brewers and distillers may sell in quan
tities of five gallons and over.
bth Importers may sell in original packages,
sad oommissioned Auctioneers,at public vendee.
Ars we not right, Mr. crviint, in saying, it's
the j that "rolls on?"
.. We could never exactly understand what
the followers of "Sam" meant, when they talked
about the necessity of "Americans ruling _kceer.
ie.," until the Cincinnati election took place
That event explained it all What was before
eloody, is now clear'. What was before dark is
now light. We can see the "hole in the mill.
stone;" in short, the "cream of the joke" is vis
ible. "Nose but Americans to rule America."
That's the talk—arid when "Americans," z. e.
Know Nothings, find themselves defeated, the
bellot-boxes must be destroyed. -Serves them
tight! What right have ballot-boxes to "rule
America!" None at all: The midnight con
clave, the secret conspirators, the edicts of the
oath bound Council chamber, not ballot-boxes,
sum "rile America."
lir There was a fight on New Year's day, at
Glom Salt City, between the United State
soldiasssod citizens, at a drinking saloon.—
Mee or eight persons were shot, but none kil
led. Two of the soldiers were severely wound
ed. The Mormons ordered out the "Legion"
thweetweing . to destroy the whole battallion of
Limbed Stites troops in the city, under Col.
Settee. The three companies of United States
troops were under arms for three days, when
hostilities owed.
Mr By s meet edict in Peru the Waves were
all, at osee, manumitted. The result is that
any refuse to week, have destroyed much pro
perty, sue steal everything they can lay hands
Ma.
Ws had the above items of news in several of
ourfo That it is true, we presume, so
ewe mil despots ; god if trite, what a oosooes
tary too ices efforts of our sorthees egitstors'4
to hst the &vas of the south lours. We (Unfree
tint the slave question is ass of dilisalty sad
eiqpros it ie ; but it would be soh, Moult sad
duiiiprow ware it minded by sudden eturiarips-
AIL lima we, of the North, would bare the
sumo said to be sow Sraasphing is Para, roan
*Old is our midst. Are we prepared for it ?
Badly
ELI
But we set out with the intention of introduc
ing a portion of the article of the Inyuir,r, to
show our readers how the Erie question is re
garded in the Husker City After recapitulat
ing the history of the question, and its present
position, that paper Bays:
"The Companies, to addition to asking the
Court to give them further time, under a viola
ted charter, and thus assuming a quasi legislative
function, have moved for the appointment by the
Court of au engineer to locate a route through
the City of Erte. seeking thus to impo se up o n
the judiciary the burden of acting, through their
agent, as engineers This latter wotiim the Court
have refused to aceore to, and the whole subject
remains in ;Li complicated and embarrassed a
position as ever.
Under these circumstances a bill has been in
troduced into our State Legislature and passed.
the House of Representatives, designed, and, as
we think, efficiently calculated to make a final
quietus for the whole of this railroad difficulty
at Erie The Bill is succinctly and judiciously
drawn, its author being one of the ablest of the
lawyers and statesmen of our enuntry; the How.
James Thompson. It appears to us, upon its
perusal, to demand the cordial support of every
Pennsy ivanian.
The passage of this lid: through the House of
Representatives was hailed with satisfaction as
general as it was coriisl, throughout this com
munity. That it will speedily pass the Senate,
we earnestly desire. We can assure our legis
lators, so far as Philadelphia is concerned, that
the interests of Erie and the North and North-
an progress iey are united iii iciterests, and
upon the cordial 111)1013 in feeling, action and
enterprise, of each part of our State with every
other part, depends the prosperity and success of
the whole, in the great race for supremacy with
our Northern rivals
W therefore freely avow our sympathy with
the people of Erie and our Northwestern Conn
tie., in the momentous struggle in which they
are now engaged. We would do no injustice to
oar sinter States, or to their Railroad Corpor a
dont- On the contrary, we would encourage
and foster their true interests within our borders;
but we cannot consent that these Corporations
shall take from us the Control of our own terri
tory We cannot consent to their coming on to
our own soil to drain us of every portion of the
Lake trade, or infringing on our rights of pro
perty, as they now do, and insist upon doing.
Our natural position grog us a splendid adean•
tage in the competition for the trade of the Lake
country, and all we ask is a fair chance for our
share of it
The gettletnent of these difficulties by the Act
DOW in the Senate, would insure the speedy build
ing of the Sunbury and Erie Railrutd—an enter
prise of mote intpn►tanee to the State of Penus)l
vania and its Metropolis than any other that ever
was devised.
We take the liberty again toexpress our earnest
hop e that the bill now before the Senate will
speedily became a law.
Mr The Hindoos are getting into bad odor.
A dozen or more respectable gentlemen in Lock
port have published a card io the Courier, pub
licly renouncing their allegiance to the Order
And why should they not
lir The Albany Register (whig) says "It is
humiliating to see the old political trieksters—
the leaders of the (once) noble and powerful
Whig party—grasping with a palsied, yet eager
hand for the plunder, which the little vitality in
them enables them to reach." Who said the
Whig party was alive and kicking!
Mr It is reported that Messrs. (.I"recsran and
Riggs of Washington bare paid over to the Gs' '-
remittent about 8100,000 attached in their harsh
as being part of the mousy fraudulently obtain
ed under the Gardiner claim.
lam. All our readers recollect when that fil
-1 thy animal, the Coon, was the ticieg worshipped
emblem of pure and unadulterated Whigery.
Well, u mostof the Know Nothings are Whigs,
and the party itself being but an over-grown
and sickly bffshoot of that dead party, would it
not be well for the first National Council to
adopt the Amok as its emblem? We throw
out the suggestion amply • because we deem the
animal peculiarly appropriate, it being, *wor
ding to Willis, s purely "American" production.
A CHICK TO 1.31111138AT10N.—11 from
unofficial reports, that at the chief plum for the
debarkation of inunigrants, the number that ar
rived in this country dazing the first quarter of
1856 in lees than half the average of several pre
oaditqc years The war In Europe is taking off
the surplus porlaiioa, sad employment and
high wages for these who remain keep at bout
those who usually finaigreas, because of went of
week. Whether these stoppage to imatigruiea
with the lands of the att op* and
ready for Npieultual w
will be a pa
bfie ablator at not, rumba for time to deter
miss.
MOIIMIONI sap amadauble up and down in
Venom It is related gateman's* driving
up Ma, we aged if it Imo as amp pa ele
other lids. "Stapp," lit answered, ‘; slugs
au I*M" ain ooakia't go atm it "Wont twoookia'
lady tbsuipioa's NIL
"Will Judge Thompeou's bill pan the Senate
and become a law?" Thin is the first and last in
quiry on the lips of our citizens, and may be an
swered, Yee—if that body and the Governor bow
any thing of Law sad Policy In regard to the
legal question' involved in the bill, those who
expect to render it useless, if enacted, by retie;
an adverse decision upon it, from either the State
or United States Courts, are resting their hopes
upon a sandy foundation. This community, ex
cept for the trifling annoyance of a little more
delay, are not unwilling that its enemies may en
joy the mortification and expense of substantia
ting, in the highest tribunals of the country, the
impregnable legal character of the bill, and com
ing home whipped, if not wiser. The idea that
the provisions of the bill eonflict with the several
decrees of the Supreme Court, in the case of the
Erie and North East Railroad Company, may do
to fatten the fancies of the fledgeline,adhereota
of monopoly, but it is too shallow to excite, in the
least, the nervotumeas ofeven the juvenile friends
of the city and count} The Supreme Court, af
ter deciding that We'said Company bad construct
ed "Ttl4 lianas," iinstead of a legal raid at certain
points, ordered the company to break up their
road at those points, and extend it to the Bor
ough of Erie as it existed in the year 1842, the
year in which the company was chartered. The
only question before the Court for decision was,
whether the company had constructed their road
according to the requirements of their charter.
The question of future construction was not ar
gued before them. The ability to build was the
"look out" of the company, and not the business
of the Court, until regularly before it, either by
!).111 in equity by the city, or by write of error
in suits for trespass by landholders. To infer
that because the Court ordered the company to
change the location of their road, there/on the
Legislature of the State bad granted all the ne
cessary powers to do so, would be a process of
logic as new to Judges and lawless, as &arm
our to popular and individual rights. Besides,
it ought to be generally known, that when Courts
decide questions embracing the sacred right Of
"private property", or points of "oonatitationsl
law," they are scrupulously careful to do so in
language the most explicit and three , . The
Court in framing its decree probably supposed
'tat if the present location of the railroad was
changed, the new location would be agreeable to
all parties, sod that common consent would
protect the company in their actual weakness
The company failed to meet these reasonable ex
pectations, and adopted a technical compliance
with the decree, which was practically as far
from the line of duty dictated by State and local
as was the first construction The peo
ple, of course, were not satisfied; and the compa
ny may find, when repentance will not reach
their case, that had they been wise, they would
have availed themselves of the chance for escape,
so kindly and quietly afforded by the Court. Any
other explanation of the action of the Court, in
view of the facts or law of the case, seems to im
peach either the honesty or intelligence of the
Judges. The 10th section of the Act incorpo
rating the Erie and North East Railroad compa
ny, declares that the "charter shall become null
and rand if the uompany do not complete the
said work" `the 6th section describing the "work"
" from the Borough of Erie to some
. flfirTlTTEsi
use, or abuse, sly of the privileges hereby gran
ted, the Legislature may resume the rights and
privileges granted." Bearing in mind the strong
language ofJudge Black in the very case above
referred to, in which be emphatically lays down
the doctrine, that corporations must show that
their conduct is strictly within the letter of their
charters, before they can be justified in any sot,
what becomes of the idea of Judge T.'s bill be
ing illegal or unconstitutional The Court have
already said that the company, in September,
1854, twelve years after their incorporation, had
not constructed the "work" authorised by the
Legislature. This leaves two years of surplus
time, over and above what was sufficient, in the
language of the Act, to render their "charter null
and void." Toe right of resumption by the Le
gislature, on the "abuse or misuse of any rights
or privileges" by the company, as reserved to the
State by the 6th section of the sot of in
tion, also clearly establishes the legality of the
bill. A.tui to suppose for a moment that the Su
' P reutl ' Court of Perffia.rivartiss after solemnly de
claring that a Railroad Company had used their
charter to construct "nuisances," would tarn
square about and the next day declare that the
oonetntotion of "nuisances" was perfectly legal
and proper, and that the company that did so did
not "misuse or tibiae any rights or privileges."
by such conduct, would he, as I before said, either
asserting that the Judges have wit the homest
to tell the truth, or that they are too brai
to discover it ,
The position taken by some of the friends of
the Company; that the bill will be "void" itself,
under Section 10th of Article lit of the Consti
tution of the United States, is equally erroneous,
Ssection 10th provides, that "no State shail
pass any law impairing the obligation of oon
tracts." It has been decided that the granting
of abetter privileges to private companies is a oon.
tract within the meaning of the above section.
But it has never yet been dicided, that this sec
tion of the United States Constitutiou has swal
lowed up all other rules and principles of the law
of contracts. The great mass of contracts are
executory, the one partyagreciug k•do something
upon the performance of some other act or thing
by the other party. If one party performs all
that he has to do by;the terms of the oontraot,
he may compel the other to a perforamode of his
put. In the rase of a contract of isoorporation
between a State and a Railroad or other Co mpa
ay, when the Company has perforated in full its
duties under its charter, it may then dais, under
the constitution of the U. S., that it is entitled to
protection. The constitution of the United Swim
protects askr poled contracts, and not thaw
which by their very terms are "stall sad void"
at the option of either party. If I agree to sell
a horse to a friend on the int day of Jame next,
provided that on that day he pays me one ban
drai dollars , and he flub' to pay me at that time,
it would be news indeed, to my that I weld sett
at any time thereafter sell the bores to whom and
for what prim I choose. This prim:apt' is of
equal fates when a &ate is one of the parties.—
If the ether party has failed to comply Irish its
share oil the obliipitioa, the Saw may reaosteee
the ealtrast entirely, and wiww inse sther
ote
with say oilmo pay. It will hardly be
eolNeaded, that $ Saliva** °employ that 0011-
tracts to bead a cachou road within tee swam is
e extant heel saamiser, but white aiwwil/y dots
rot build A, road that it has contracted to with
in twelve years, and which, instead olr building in
a legedtwanwer, eenstruote a road that is protean.
eed a "'mimic*" at various points by the high-
est judieill tribunal, has complied with its eon
tract, arid therefore is entitled to protection from
State Legislation. It is a valuable protection,
that which protect* citizens in their dealings
with one another, and with their own or neigh•
boring States. No State should be allowed to
pass laws robbing men, individually or collec
tively, of the beneits of legitimate business nuts
actions.But to imagine that that wholesome protec
tion le to be extended to the dishonest dealings of
citizens, is to imagine nonsense. [say the dithoePst
dealings of citizens, because the Erie & North Ram
Company hare been guilty at least of legal dis
honesty towards the State, in abusing the privi
leges granted, and in not complying with their
part of the charts, contract with her. When
that Company canestablish that there is existing
between them and the State of Pennsylvania a
contract, sound sad perfect in every essential
particular--that tiny have built their road "with
in ten years" from the 12th day of April, 1842,
and that in so builling they have complied with
every requisition of their charter, abusing Do
"rights or priviliges" by the construction of
"nuisances," or by the doing of any other act
not specifically allowed them in their charter—
then, and not till then, can they be protected by
any power under Heaven, if the Legislature
chooses to annihilate them, ERIE.
Th. Approaching Crisis.
We some time since predicted that Cuba was
destined to remain a thorn in the side of the
United States, only to stick deeper with the
lapse of time, and the experiment of every day
verifies the prediction. Under the protection
of the Anglo - French alliance the government of
=tad the satrap of Cuba appear to consider
lees perfectly safe from the consequences
of outrages which have no justification but das
tardly fears, both (lustily arising from a iwnseious.
nese of weakness and a conviction that they de-
Darya every thing they fear.
It is almost impossibly, however, to say wheth
er these apprehenions are real, or whether they
are not assumed sin pretext for inflicting new
wrongs on the oppressed inhabitants of Cuba,
and new insults on the United States. Conspira
cies and plots are tmong the favorite instruments
of tyrants, who, wheu they wish a pretext fur
getting rid of obnoxious individuals, of for new
oppressions of the people, hatch a plot and sacri
fice their victims at the shrine of a phantom of
their own creation
These plots we are convinced, are, for the most
pen, manufacture) in Cuba, underofficial patron
age, and not in the United States, where, not
withstanding repeated provocation, the vigilance
of the Government is incessantly employed in
detecting and defeating them. But they answer
a most important purpose. They serve as a
pretext and as justification fur new outrages on
our commerce, oar citizens, and our consuls ;
fora revival of die right of search; and, above
all, for the interference of England and France
for their "protection." For these purposes it is
necessary to keep up a perpetual same:slim of
plots, sad to permute the world that there is al
ways some filibustering expedition preparing in
the United States for revolutionizing Cuba, and
depriving Spats of " her brightest Jewell."
Aware that a long series of colonial oppres
sion has utterly alienated a great majority of the
the creole inhabitants of a country every way
superior in extent and in natural resources to
that which holds it in abject dependency, and
that it richly merits the execrations of its vic•
tints, the government of Spain, laboring under
•u- I,:krictinus s e . is i"tlir RE"
ImPerlitt of the dead, shrinks eve ng ry t w . his i le h r th of e t r h e e gi al a r
and from every grave lest its inanimate tenant
thsheolliltsuditjrteat
of
in cil re j b44 nid igni u ene d en S so t pal aPi nst
'n her .
sensitive on
hated, Uniteda nd k 3 State s •
toe . r
y S es b e t knows o f
hated,7l w hb e y l e t u t t h a app rehensive
a r f she , the
ea ls
ted of that
her island , and and in tha ti t, e thoug mpt s
to e
sustai e . z. n ha h u e s ;
rotten system of despotism, it is
ruin, and a crumbling t o
ity laws
of
the/ United'7 repeal of the neutral
fall. States to incite its speedy
A Um Nothing Committee.
The following sketch of s K. N. Committee is
by one of their own organs, the New York
Herald.
BVIGLARIOUS PROCEEDINGS or THE MASSA
CHUSETTS LEGISLATUILE.—The whole evidence
has been published and it now stands confessed
to the world that a committee of the Legislature
of Massachusetts have violated the highest laws
of the land by forcing their way into the private
seminary at
Roxbury, and trampled under foot
the rules of deeeney by insulting the harmless,
defenceless females whom they found there. The
Legislature had no right to appoint a committee
to enter any private dwelling house, whether us
ed as a school or for any other purpose. Such
an act was beyond their powers • and if the own
er of the seminary they entered, bad shot them
dead on the threshold, the law would have held
him harmless There was no danger of anything
of the kind., the house being occupied by ladies,
and the oo mtaittee proceeded on -their tea fee r
lessly.
Having entered the building, they proceeded
to acts of blacktruardism and indeeency which
the worst mob could hardly have exceeded.
Some scattered and searched the private rooms
of the institution, leaving but one iinnen closet,
which happened to be looked, unsearched. Oth
ers followed the Superior, questioning her in a
rude undeliesite manner, and behaving as they
might have done had the building been an asy
lum for Penitents instead of a private school.
' One brute forced himself into a bedroom where
a poor sick girl lay in bed, and approached her
I so closely, that, "she felt his breath on her face."
Another actually placed his hands on the person
of a female teacher. Several of the party thrust
themselves into the chapel, and by their rude ir
reverent language, frightened away a lady who
was in prayer at the time. And the me n wh o
' did them, things are members of the Messeehu
seus Leg;ialetim,:
So far as these individuals themselves are con
oersted, the bare statemeut of their conduct is
more crushing than any epithets however severe
or however merited. But the American party
has a duty to perform, which cannot be neglected.
The Maassolnisetta Know Nothings must purge
themselves of the society of such men as these.
The members of the order in the other States can
have no mummies with individuals who break
into houses, or insult defenseless females • and if
the Know Nothings in the Bay State ' do not
elemese their ranks by expelling such agents of
dal meet, the order will cut iteelfedrift f rom t h e
cons mils of Mantscheeetts.
R mum; eotrirrearitr NOM AND Till
Pan rrawrwm.--Tames Li We and David Jacobs,
mar ried nee, have been arrested, and are in jail
at B v on , i n di um , (or eloping with Ange
line Kiaberiain and Mary Wisely, two girls whose
beat Is war e tented b72rdisg rossaisee t The
leer were wawa at =emus 04 tat e r all
aboet to a mew the same room in s the
kW SW oat widoh hypened to know Little. Miss
Kir eluvial a, the moat mantis et the two girk,
had 52410 in osanterthit mosey, and thaw :
iris she r asked *mono this amid, wish
siU ed hair aid woman ors, ast dews by Ja
mbs, bar I star, sad ektew his art amid his
wee kik • said : We bass storied dins
Welsher, e tad it he goes to the pateatifiyl wilt
p with hi as."
prom the Washington Union
Brow P ork, April 18.
Judge Carla this molting, decided to bold
Irving and Yoram to bail a $lO,OOO each
--that Ryer:and Van Pelt mi6t also be ad
mitted to bail in $20,000 each ~Wtin the awe
of Turner and Pangese, the motion to bail was
denied.
The ship Golika Mirror, the loss of which
wan reported this morning while on her way to
Toulon,
was built in 1850 at tit. Stephens, N.
8., 11775 tons burthen, and was insured in
Boston. Her auto of Pork was worth about
$150,000. We had quite an mensofemigrants
this • compared with the recent dearth,
upwards of 700 having arrived from Europe. .
&don, April, 17 . 1
The Committee of Investigation into the do
ing of the Roxbury Nuncery, made a lengthy
Report to the House to-day, in ',hid they cen
sure the visiting committee, nut recommend no
definite action in the matter. Report adopted.
The Committee on the specific charges agai net
Joseph Hiss, member of the visiting committee,
have not yet reported.
Lucien Ayer, of Paiston, N. H., sent to
States Prison on conviction of robbery, was set
at liberty to-day by the Governor, it being clear
ly shown that his conviction was procured by
perjury.
WASHINGTON, April 18.
The Cabinet was entirety harmonious on the
Cuba question.
Com. Me..oauley's instructions are not such as
to create &rocas be/i. Ho would resort to force
only its case should arise in which international
law will fully justify it.
The administration is strongly in fever of pa
cific relations with Spain, and Spain is fully ad
vised thereof.
It is thought that Cuban indiscretion, and out
rages against our commerce arise from a deep
seated conspiracy among planters, which irritate
and confuse Concha, but he knows that his as
maulta upon our commerce and that imprison•
meat of our citizens must atop at once, and that
the administration think they shall stop them
without the least danger of war.
A new and dangerous counterfeit of the de
nomination of s's, on the Chemical Bank of this
city, has made his appearnee, and six persons
were arrested today by putting the bills in circu
lation. They are well executed, and somewhat
puzzled the officers of the Bank
INTERESTING TO HEN FANCIRLS.—One of the
moat serious obstacles in the way of keeping hens
about a house has been their hitherto unconquer•
able predilection for scratching up gardens. An
ingenious Yankee has at last discovered a remedy
for this difficulty, and is taking measures to ia
troduce it into general nee. It consists of a
small instrument somewhat resembling a very
long spar, attached to the hind part of a hen's
leg. The instrument is so arranged that when
the hen is about to scratch the earth, the spur
catches in the ground before her foot has fairly
descended and obliges her to bring the foot down
quietly and harmlessly a little in front of the
place which she has aimed at The hen there
.upon tries the other toot, with a like result She
keep on trying, and before she is aware of it, the
machine has walked her right ,Att o f the gardeN:
An agency has been open& in Chicago for the
sale of these - hen walkers "
If *TICS.
GALBIB. KEENE,
Formerly of *ha city, may Le found at James B. llogert's
New Turk. Ready Made Clothing end Merchant Tailoring
Establishment. 164 Main Street. Buffalo. where be would
be happy to ref all his old friends and as many new ones
as Fill favor him with • call. fooling confident th•t tt
will be to the advantage of thus° wishing Clothing male
to order as regards -tyl,s. Quality and Price.
A splendid assorttneut of first quality rend, ninth, Cloth
ing constantly on band. Also a large 'loch of G.titleunen'•
Furnishing tiouods, Rubber Clothing, 4c.
The Proprietor of this Establishment intends to keep a
Offline._ Panto and Vest made in *is; boors allor order
is len. Our motto is quirk sales and small profits. Re-
EmecalkibeaurgetheannudraSb.eurecia"streMeatoin. SJtArellieftESßaßff.*Bllo.(l between
April 21, 1855.
6m4li
- -
A CARD To TIM LAnito.—Dr. J. Duponeti's Golden Pe
riodical Pills for Females -Infallible for correcting irregu
larities, and removing obstructions from whatever enure.
All medical men know, as well as many others, that
whenever at otwonsetion takes Mace, wetter Dina cold,
exposure, or any otter muse, the general health begins
isamediatly to decline, and the want of such a remedy has
been the cause of so many codenmptiona among young fe
male,. Headache, pain in the side, palpitation of the
hew, loathing of food, and disturbed sleep, generally arise
from the interruption of nature; and whenever that is the
case, the Pills will invarible remedy all these evils.
Fall and explicit dim/dons aceompny each box, which
must be strictly followed and all diseases peculiar to fe
males may be speedily cured.
Price $1 00 per box. &del by all the Druggists -in Erie
and wholesale and retail, at the proprietors price by CAR
TER 1 BROTHER, No. 6 Reed House, to whom all orders
mast be addressed.
1y26.
VI E1114:autA17:1111.
Dr lows,. =
one of t be mom celebrated Physic aas in New-York
write. as bllows
Da COlTtv—ponve ring witnessed the excellent .f
genii Orraelr Hvaasita oa lags tJeie N Vsega Ahe C ttttt
I tolvecr. on to Ass aebrnale Bronchitis, and being much in favor
01 counter orritatloo in affections of the throat. bronehtal tunes
and lungs, I can therefore cheerfully recommend your Medicated
isapparattw as being the most convenient and effectual mode of
°praying anything of the kind 1 hare ever seen No doubt troutt•-
Ands of °croon, may be relieved, and many cured. by using your
remedies
You ire at liberty m use this in env way you may th nk pro
per. Respectfully. yours. k.c
C. JOHNB,III. D ,
No N Hans
Prof. H Carrell write. ne as O
Iblittolrom' street, New Vora
y.—
G arms vs/4-1 have racially had occasion to test your Cherry
Syrup stud. Hyped, Vapor Ina rase of obviate ewe terser, that
had refused to yield to other forms of treatment, and the revolt
has satisfied me, that, whatever may be !be eatopositton of your
pfreparamon. it fa no Imposition, but an excellent remedy. I wish
for the rake of of the afflicted, that it aught he brought or onion
the resell of all.
Rev Doeteerensavale Writes:—
Naw-Yous„ Nor. 13, 1854
fe DUI I thlat highly of Dr. Cortle's ilybeitna, 41114 retried
diseases of the throat and lamp. aav Ai had maws aPPOn",-
ty to tee Its elaetier, I am emyri need that tt un a 'now eteenent
eiedkine. both us* Syrup and the inhalins apoliesuon of the
chest.
Tin fibber na is for sale by
te, Jan. ilb , IMS
Mare's New Pt-1110 An) MCgIC STORM is the American
Block, in really worth a-risit. Purchasers, especially will
And it to their advantantage, as there is a lame assortment
of Piano Pocket and Illelodising, from several of the oldest
makers, whose reputations are among the eery highest, both
in America and Europe. Besides Mann has had twenty
yesurexperience and knows which are good, and is bound
to to the lair thing. Go and me him 3146
DrBD.
Died in Fairview on Friday the 13th JOHN C., eon of
George H. and /if. E. Turner aged seven years, three month,
and eight days.
In Lebteiaff tp., on the Tth of March. at the residence of
bet mother, Miss JANE POLLOCK, in the .11't years of
her age.
1 In
Waterford tp., on the lids inst., arc 1)
LCCT WOO.
FORD, aged SO year*.
In Waterford on the Bth inst., Mr. JOHN TUREETT,
in the 69th year of his age. The 'abject of this nonce
was bort in Ireland, but for more dui 30 year. resided in
Pittsburgh, when, SS a cltisen and business man tie enjoy
ed the eetftee and confide/tee of his fellow eitiseus. In
1649 he removed to Waterford where he died suddenly
of a dimee of the heart after • long life of faith and
obedience to the will of the Saviour.
Xdo PlitaiNints:‘
ROGERS, KENNEDY & REYNOLDS,
184secesours to C•dwell 6 Be° pm.
WroLts• *A • ire RIT4 IL Da•Lsiut to Hardwire. Crocke, Cleve
r/rent eke daddlery. Mo. I I sad Bap .h Block ,forn ry
otrifdi
and Maw LWOW, rifle. Pa.
wwww, a W. starrisoLua.
CLARK & METCALF,
Sammy era Excnaatte Stows, Etta h Wagon allowed au
Who aeposiaa. Thew and aftiot Drafts, Ulegaeaad pia ee
rie/veer gooey and Lead Warrawa bought and and; alike -
Owe wage oa all the pnualpal Chive la Ws Wan mats;
ed ma;
wahey raintund know oa oat own reopee•lbil lay
H 1 ~'lANtl
eas Sod *mill Viet um Vint*. as
INTIWAILT & SIMLA !WS -
April tires raparinal ear. mate & eirreeibib
n.
L - - -
Wank lietel mad Drafts.
MEOGILAPIIND autos aad drafts for Ws at tat. o(
Lat.
April 21 US & DUBLIN A SLOAN.
friLl --
— DI e ire - I — .
V T I • If .
e niat khrtthefers eziesbut between Beebe
a met diesetved eos
bp isessQ mat os dm
Si day ef, lib& All pester knew*: themselves
boiebest a tie wili plum tad awl pay sp. Ms books lad
sesseate wlll be kmatt at dm Mire of Jeis C. Beebe far
estslestatt.
ran C. MB&
line, Ape IS, 13p. Se& JORIF 00ALbING.
411111sOmifFilmakeliO11.
114 =OM be Is. I humlr BLOCK, snob* Now
O. D. BPAMPOILD.
" *Vs 11• We. 46
-4.--- -
Nam , YORK, April IS
srarox a Hicaaoyt
au 36
11111 PAT 00W.
QTILAYED dem ostrowillow Ed s , twit Cow, 6or
7 yeses 014, !ores leeedasie t is* barn &shying
00111142;Ahe alt tit r MIL II Ii hgtipated mot to Lk*
„As oeive, suppoeed that is sow pis • salt
libe loft os Irsowdep, the Ilk& of April. AV posses
driving sail Cow to 00 or giving iniorimation witsos
is, will WI liberally rewarded
tel., Aastl 21, 1854.
(haute* please ropy.
Sobs.torsi koia - sot yet ream
NOB HAVE BOOTH I STEWART
6.4rw via rva.u,Vvig that .41 su mans ebony Gooch,. I
Park Bow. i doors west of the 11... d House. where
they still flourish under the Casb ore now nettil ,
isug Writ Walt of
as k & Ilionnierflakode
dory have ever i refftl. D allatirfala hsasas is ussrles•—all VI
smut sr the public ato Just eau orOarepurchasing and gave
our sleek look, and th en you will ••riee waist you obsil
e..iksoduss..,4 writes that cabhOt be beat west u( New York.
foe 'sushi, sad hiaapaam. 171 4 etoevabet the plaor—tau doom
watt of Ws teed Horse. York low Bete
Er, Avail 11, 1f,36 4V
tee
_
-Cien•r11116.2111140 Ifotiow
THV. undamped lure dt oods w brined • eu-pattnerehip for
j. the purpose as. do' • toy Ourdhloar, at lair Old PIA riC
or Cadoweli t Ben nett under the name %Int dm of lAnwati.
(olm • tteetitY tAIoW ELL
brie, Artlll. t. 41---4111 WIN A.G. it 114VVOI.D.
Spring Arrangsnienta at the Zapirea
sgaw.
AA Wallis CA OW ELL UftleWill.l. l take pleasure to
J.V.L novae Int to the atuatethas eustowerer• and Meads of the
Old Empire ritoree. that attry am now us hand withal 01150011
ly large and well selected *bock of all 11.»)de
Fancy sad Staple Dry Goods,
comprising ovary Moil is the hill. together with stair whoit
wen iof e AAP Era, GLOThlti, and 411 RI ads 01 1111A110 C
V U1t241/4HING Gornto, which will be bend la point at qu• It •
ty, talus* and style to carpets nattsissetuetly watt ileilhallo and
other markets. 'Cu an Cash and peewee pay Tune customers
we would fay that we only ark an examt DIMON 0(1140C k to sat I*-
fy even them ull int (edition. that we tau wake it as object hit
thew to unite. A LAN ELL ar.
Er re, Apt if it, It 4:.
as OVAL.
DR. M. CM/a1'...1, Deuttat, has team:peed bta ogler ill the Ante
man Max 1t...-cOnd dna', room ever Wa(aer's Clothiag
Store, where he wl'l attend taunr pal tn [allot ,n his profee•
110[1. Ayrl l9l ,lnd;
WIIITE LEAH — A miPPIY ot . fresh Mobile leutd)uuristelveu
April 11-0 tirv.W kirr b. S.II4CLAIR
KY.X 4 La.:4 31t tali cA t. in etvi a I —Just received by
A lull 11 —ll/ ' 14 rvAtt ART h. 01111CLA tit
TO 313123110/IANTO.
Frank Hater's Revetrd Hoes
Frank Waters Noted Stria% 'Muer
Feat Waters t..a.st Ste. I /sparks
Frank Water. Cast Steel Shovels
Frank Waters Rai 'road Shovels
Fiank Water a Cat. eneel rkeuotr•
t rank Water's Manure Forks
Frank Waters Hay Fucks
Prank Water's Chopping Axes
Frank Water's Mar utactotes
of all kiwis at prices that Jett' competition
Erie. April Yt. INS 3-11 1,1; SELPEN sole Ate.
t n !:11;tila CC Lal tr A i t.t.i tt at
Apr 1-415-49 J C. itr_l-DF..I.CP
oinesdle r lieoper titian t‘tatitre tkati — wtrt
of New York. C. tiELPEN •
)LUTI — OS WhILTAIIIIUDIZP.
TNg Cupartm•r•hip heretofore existing tietwi-en
Sweat and J. (1. Sullivan under the fire of Sweet
Sullivan was this day ilssulved by Mutual Consent. All
person* indebted by book account are requested to call on
t; S. sweet for settlement Of thv ,atue.
Albion, April 14, IQX , 0 S. SWEET,
110. .1. G. SULLIVAN.
artarr SIitatiOLAISIL
organ of modern tipiritualmin, Fourdh Vol , tommence
1. to May It contrt,no the fuhem reeord extilni of Curren
Faro and opinion.kon zip tratuai .nuercodrae. Futnistried weekly
at $1 per aisaum all •g•ir anal I•oolt# fur cale. b FAR
reitx;E k UR ITT AN. art Broadway, N V.
In, A pr
F, PS —A Clatakolle on Inotrotual Boot. mut un spy' le aiwn
WIIIAT ISA. SIM s '
AFYI( k: is a lotig bag net troth tu If to four hoops meld.,
w itti a funnel mouth through whir h the fish pass and ean
not relate. Ps arias flora %to iSteet tong,eateaersfrota each ante
of the front hoop. The t 114 e is teed for taking fish to Mounds,
Revers. Late.. roods. Creeks. 4e . and is set so that it encom
passes the ground whore the Ash run, v.r which large Danthrra
are takes They are made of rarn..n• s ors, and roam nom
VA* to reo '1 hey are simply crytiem.eted, soda as.ly
axed, and often pay for sberneewes at the first selling Ewen
pe !sun tiring to a Inas two where then can be used, •boul d hate
then, A large asoOilthent, together with Seines. Casting,. and
Dip Meta, Melee Twine, Fish. ng Muth., Reels, Line,, we
kept on hand or made to order by JOHN J. HiOWS.
Apt it ti, 1•35, 311145/ MI Fulton Street,
For Bale Cheap
A}11•1:-.T rate enunitr, al,out 12 feet 1..11: str.tts trait
ers Cot, .t lane -h••• ••a••• and a pal!. • • settle.. al
”rtser The. a • ,t` artjotrt will he s .1.1 .• 4•41.
Bmtutre at th.s .ttftee
At DES TP.I kl, Fir.% •,t
Wul H %tenet' o David Cr•rter i 'tr, Aug term I*4
Day td Wallace
Hulbert A Crane Ts Da% td Milks 21 Net
kenselaer Ms rears $ itrs , ,n It Cole,ru%e I •21, M a y •• I
It AWm Hewett % $ Maryttevn•d•i• tl 1 i:, Auz •
Hance Ferlieuxon vs lieurge H Turner • Nov •
Laura Cttuists•els t s Non F. It..ltin— , n 1.
Marttn Bus :es c• 11.tyle. A R,•ed
Frederiek tin,th vs Elthu Marvin
James Duncan t s liezektal, itute• I ••
Dan'l AAt `hook ye Curtis We,lll,r 1.,1 •• ••
Stme••r, Hunt e . 1.; lYtt "
W vp Jmulet D Dunn 204
Chas t; SteUlygen Jt,ho's
Cutigregatt..t, 4t Feb "
James Catlin vs John Ferguson et all " • "
Theta B Viscera vs Sydney Colt et al 71 "
Stephen B Allow •• Thomas J Fargo 164 " "
W q etorre et al 171 "
acme V! Male
26 ••
LIMO Vt. Male 27 ••
same r$ same 2.‘
=ME
Mille •!
'ante e 4 •itrar nt
fienryVitti Buok irk co Len ieMantierillel42 "
Philander Miller Ad'r (Irt.ai l'.lgriire
of Waitron Miller " et at '2Ol Aug
P Ellie et al is E UN"rrii. 24.:., ••
W .t.l T Moore A Co i. s E 11 Niorrii. 1:17 Nov
A. K [Sq. Pro.
The Empire Revised.
THE rubscribers haring puchased of Cadwell A Bennet
I their ent ire /Wok of ft r• 62t14/•ry, ;
I wad Ginamotorv, tnot.t of which were bought of the manufac
turers at eery low tlgure4 whlett enables them to rue
Inducements to al/ that May want any thing in thew hne
of trade We make an great pretensions, or hoo.t, of what
we that! do , bnt trusting to past erpetienee and ,xten,lee
acquaintance as a sullictent guarantese for the future. we
hare an unlimited contideace in our nutnerour frlen.l4 and
the publie generally, that we shall have an extripori- pa
tronage. heady pay us our nx ,, tto. The rreodut system tie
repudiate, and shell make no accounts er--ept on short
time, with prompt paying customers. Crockery and
ware will 'be held exelustwely for ea.h
RUUr:I4., KENNEDY J. REYNOLD:' ,
Erie, April 14, Itrss.
A I.MAN ACt 4 —A very Theta, plain aril eOrreet Aluianar can
be had by rail tog its, sr
April It WIS. 1: ARTER k II ROTHE FA.
DRUG 111111PORIUMI.
Lorries/ Slate sad Seet•l4 Streats
THERE are still a lew "lianas in Yiniadelphia.• ',Griever,
we are now receiving and opening a large and fresh sacra of
Drugs and Pure Medicines.
Petals ef ilitado. Ott,. Brawler, Wriegras Wass, ass
Wars, Ileac*. (Atoms Groceries, Carers, PorySarr
rimer Goods sal W,oell Art.eles, y.
all of ivbieb a.. intend >4.11,n; al priers as will make it the
inierest ot all to riol.leirl rtaunnro9r .lur k beforel,o tineelse
where. Qur aux* or
were purchased by the senior mein ,er of the firm, who. ha,' hc
been estate d ellClNlvey /n he practice uf for
eight )ear., who able to vele( all art, ot the taed
ramea tritahig,
sue
and having often htuiveifexperiericed ate ovaiir imas 4 co compelled to use 1 1/P/lIC Inv. on *nth fel ka (.0.11(1 ge
nut be ter
plae
ed, he pure-based each ar,tc only alter a c.irefut ezainiiiation
and we CIO theretore utter to Phpur .11 other WC II ar
ticles a. they can rely on as tare aiN adisiint ter with satet!,
PAINTS.
ro thew who Painting the OW I g viiianter,•ha those
who eve Paints and termer' in their tru.thrm, we would .4)
as we Cart ofer you such induceaneats no • ill n1,4141..1 in
terest to call , examine va r sad hop or m
OILS
other Vila. .
We have a large aloe k of Linseed. Lard, Lamp. 'rah,./..r+ 1,4"
31217 SKIIII,
Painters, Window, Moe. While Wash, Scrubbing, pia iii nail
fancy flair and Teeth, am/ all other kilt • in i y be found ar tin a.
Ir4 / I ffilldiggig.
Wr have the first lot of Sou If At Si ri 410 . ,. • . 'elehfaren V air
tultitl4.l which are diciderfry .opet,or lu •tit . atal•Ulaeluf toll a ale
Country. ever brought to the city h ut entire stuck limn:gaunt
le froa, anti every arucie 14 warranted iv prose Juin a. fere
seirtted air thieptivney de r tit it meet. a nii,titi. lug (Nit hatical for Cask,
we ask Lot one opportunity to [Otis Alice 81// that we ran and
sail our{ ittrui In bOln (.1111illy am/ price.
Lem, Aprit 14, 1144-0 , ti I EtV AR I' Ar. sipett.niß
Iktinothing tntorostizor to Ola sad Young.
Ditur Wit. iirs II %IR lel: 4 l'okArivEr is an artir w .0
1 wonderful 1a it.. eifect. 1 / 1 41 It is iiorpriving that 111. old
and young, who admit,- the rirw in( lock and by /en Int cull., do
poi liiiirit It as a regular dressing for the hair. the old to feature
and the young to resere. for tr idea wa..lotie gray :tat! Gatti
head. *void noun be sown , nor would iiuen a thin,( a. a
disemied *chip have ai o
iota/tee VVii 4.1 V lei ill ly ititit ("I
CU/ire iu the nand. or I / al( intl., hi`n 1e.41 the I thawing and
daubs if you can.
}M. lie Eagan , of ilia 11/44 kr to to /Ere , laser, V Sarni street.
ths4/IJ4, lA•reli 2u, Ic6l
Pao,. Woo D:-- Sir S i r -- fil ar tar becuitic presuatuirl;q
ii le
gray. I Mao i4ue...1•04ue *CC. •iitee, wade o'l4l Ot,,uur
Hair iteluoutiu t , I h.re ured /ear lhan rho buttle•, but Itk•
pay heirs USVC all di•appearetl, lad mtetoude Wy Mb, ht,. put
roily atialbed Its urll.lsul Ctuut. yet the rotates vi caause .•
graduaby Iloilo{ on, and I hare great hopes, i Itat. 111 4 shun
say I air Will Lie am dung as furuteny I U4ve aleo been 'tutu
gratiDed at the health' nautsture and Pip i t 01 the hair,
white
berate was harsh and dry, sad Ii bar cearen w came nut
.w ior
rotny reilpeClSUlly MOW, U. C. M
[ans. Woou —bear Str—aly eOutwenee.l fall/ ug ru.o.
inter ur lour years 911.00,
cm
e4/11411411td to do au, until l beraibe
quite bald. I tried IllUbe popular re ut ed i er it: iue nay, Out to
no elfeet al last wa iud. eird town your ceitiirated Hair ge•
mutat iVr.. Iran col vet) huptiy tO nay 14.00014 wunutts. I intYe
now a due growth of yultuil %tau. autl reeoOelend it/
UK toad etualsby alletclett A. C. se r itsaseso•
ISt. Loom. Ma /eh 7. lea. IMS meeurid rt.
I 4-wip Jutte.l663.
have used l'aor U. J. Woods Hair e,
it W., ematir
edalred ltd re 17 .
dad bay*
eroaderbil edict. My our wad herumbed. as I
Mummy prematurely gray. but by the ues ul his Iterloritirei
rt
hat resumed Ha atirliall tutor. sad, drove uo Lambe, trireme
ambit,
Or unity Illitara,
hemuor. Called *tater.
V thematic*, ledlaaa. Julie lira , 116.1.
Pic". Wooer:—Dear di r—As you are about to maslitec•
ture ememerely mid egad your reeemly Macerator aim Os
seo/agora. I will amts. Pa erbolatimeeer It may eurteeru, that I
have used It. and buowa (Mears use a. lied mat 1 have ear ',e
vilest years bee* le i habit of Wag other flair Itasecumises,
tad that I NMI yams 'mayor,. 401 up imy other I know, It
matively etwasawa Me laud of deadrud, and with ogle usent.b
maps" ma will mussel soy yhoeboa's but to ties °neural yin/haul
Cabs sad thaws, Writs it a bealdly, bon, ad ',buoy ail peat
ham 4.1 ad sib brigbobt timeabbria( tin anode tree apPl)
14 she rims he soma It *sec 1 wobbit, ibertitwo. reeummeust
IM am IS ea •• 11 • 11 •0•1•1•11/101 • 1104 i lOW lad reltratellia bait
144 / 4 141ClAilly roars, MN's,* Siam.
New
MK ads by 1.). J. W
lab 00
o 0 th.) , rropfseems, itegihwa. r,
Vat. Atilt the f May &IWO Medway . 144
1 114•1114 *net 444 LANs* blab fee dele . il* immutvbicurrerb iamb
by Vann debbibas„ bola Ps, also iv None Cam by hoes
aselmelllMlONY meta not.l l llNotir tiled& illeasure Utelhe
aid Vermeil, Irate Laie rine. nay astity et the em laimetmury
leUedlif. MCaesar.
rill 14, /114-411.
SMITH JACKSON,
2W9
MU
•acne
12:121
STARTLING, BUT TRUE;
vu.IT ?LAJAS SRC h
Sew urteet it happesa that the w, hitters from year t o ~,
In that pittabbe coothitaa as not even ibr one day to ge e ( l ,
N i ppy s ew e ranee trt !luta( e ,lIIC 16co Ito the 1 . 1.)0 yaw, .
bet its.
TEE 331.0011zi80 39lix2) k,
Rota taw year* afpo In IWO of Duval and youth, ..d
ney s p ir i t .. eaftdiy, sod apparently zpliebbly.'
s creme, siek I y. R 2 110 w. debit slated wife. with Crepe pm,. Li :
wpm u p.uung, VIM/ depressed, cosmonaut* War al tr,,
Minns Of suffer ins, and en utter phys,ead and m 14114
UM. aroma (roar effnorante of he amplest tad 104
of heslih a. roonecked with the Man tare stu ns , t h,
which entails dismiss,. withers's; and misery, not
wife, hut oft , ts
Hereditary Complaints upon the (1 1 ,1df4:1,
..t We.. rot TIMMSi Aso roraral aaaaaaa
7,....tativ CON 8111 PT SCIMII LA, ,
LYSANITT, fill', A
IE V IL. woe( and wee,
DREADFUL INHERITANCE
Plow THE PARE:IMo
"And muin thin continue , Must Om. b , I. .scn. .
No setter %CI have .-
The remedy le by k pay/1141th* reuse. ak•l u
knowing the remedies sad besetting bs
These ere octrued cut in
THE MARRIED HIONINN's
PRIVATE MEDICAL (() M1 ) .\NIII
NY DR A MI MAllkii tAI
PIIO/1111 1 0 0 . GP DI 99999 4 ,)/ Di,g . ,
/me iitand'reCA gdgrsun (500, 00 0). I y p
(on etas rrrrr . aata• ••stn..t. et ,
A standard Ivor" of eautbl totted reputation, . ,
..+e chiatorlicoof the 'relit trade *Ales in w p h — ;
phi*. and other e meta, and •01d t, the ;tt,ne iD 01 rgrx r « r
the ( * tilted lit Ates. It was fifth p.l,‘ 41uAe. .t,
time
EttlllgUED TYIOI7BAJD Copra
41 ' wive been sold. of which there %vete upward* cd
Oil HIJIIDILED THOIISAND SirsT By Liz
sutestlnttl. the high estsotattoo to whtrti „
Me popular Medical
18001 C I`oll. SiTZUT 11111tLia
the author devoted bun etelue,vr an.
went o(cotuttlainli peculiar to 'males, to rest...,
yearl) c osmulted by thousand. both In prraut.,.l.,: e ,
Here every woman can discover, by couipat,,,
Wm. w ith those described. the nature, , n2r 4 r n .
And Übe prover remedies , . bar Complaints,
The 11. ,le about beeoming I mother tn. , tlet, ,
non and 3.1$ Ire of the Ottuottt IthbOrtluce to 44,
111 lete•rel W 11/11,tb bet aeneitterue.l,c
atital fentletUllb, will find Well I naltbc,un I'l •-•
e/irlalat maxi) ryinbUattal Wialtb
arty or abrto, as all the pecultar.uel .n ,
Ire Sexilbe43
Row many are suffering flow obstruct . f - i.
peculiar to the (mate •ystetn, vsht , h
affects of which they are igourant, It i t.ax eri
bawls •eriking medical advi , e
'falling of the numb,. or Crow flan nibur
ke ; Mans are in constant asury lo matt, c,, , „„,
cont,„,eme.t. Many base difficult. if uur laiAgeft.tar
and slow and uncertain recoveries one • *nos
larded during such trine. will raehl na ,11
of prevention. amelioration and 'else,
It is of course tinpracticable to cone. lfrp
Itch , treated off as they are of a velure tt. e;
warned or those contemplating Ilia,
Reader, are you a husband or a timer
I awe you Lbe 'were Welfare of of those
our sr ocerity. And iipone no g
eefere with their heal( and
It will avoid to yGu and yuttrs, as it
di') patn and Au toilowett
sting the minds for tti ()Mutat,' gr',
tueans tot meti,eal attendance ntrq: , r ,
rlllll. , w hieh utto , rwi.e ivuutei yrur. r ,:or
nrn,:t4rn of ace and the proper edornour wour^ -
In connegdence of the anlffetrAh r.• 1.,3 ,
dented by ilr evtt iOrdit,ry , 11
attempted, nn *ell on houtneVer,
of %Me oar. row tolla ellittoll 4, an I
•.1( e011 1 0•Ieta, hi.l other dev,era an h „.
ne,esr•ary then fore, to
Ath_T_;ON VEIL PBBL:C
t,. 101, ass hoot ‘1111.41. the worrt • 15 - i 1 1f e
hers. Street, N 1 , nn 711 111, ett•r. •
on the hack 01 , the 4tle pair anJ 5.55, or. s
huttorattl, tea ems. or 551 If\ 10 , 1
Maurice:lu
l'pos reeetpt of 11oe Ik nf 1. 1 V ,k ,
YRIYATI, 11511 . 1r1t 11, 05415.0,,
free. to tits part ot the 5 ',Lei SI 05., aye.
1 .1 . 11. (Heel A.l letieri rout he
k 14 MAYRIII-I . k. hon Itll, S. 1 ,51
5561ce. No 119 I,.terertt, 84,54, N 5 o 1,55,
Agent lot tree. 1 K 51;unf1t5.555.
tan 13,1 , 33
C ATTLL I tea atpl flatter 5 is n
ME
~11r1-; /. 1 D 1 ERS
1411.1111, wtoeh we offer it A ,
hie (trim , . Their qu.slity i• •tki,rpt •
prod , ie tug the br tghtevi and Ino“ I," • t
N.,. 4. I tiel --
' DAI %Tr , . 1 111. S. fax -W,.tive •
1 Itillt:W .' , " i% n t g r):t " e l . ' ;o " o ' ; ' ). a t n n i c l ' l u n a e "' :
)me Nov .1, 1 , 54 -1... S
(1 LABS Gk. kreza• ' -We lir. ..
kJ" of Window Glal o - I ' 4 ' .‘ .
win yds 01 sisty eines. &Mine • •
single and double thienne.• -,)). •••
and (runs window)) Plea, )). • -
nub you will find price. • I ..- .-
~.,10y. 4. ISM.
[A. elleap at Ala•c t) 3-4: W.`, ,
ASPREVG STYLE HAT.
.1. 4 .8 r
and I r . "- u r i::,' : ,, .... w N "il -;. ‘ ..:;
etie. Feb 17, l-d.'i-41
, DR. A. THAYER'S PAZIARA
F UR the cure wr, .. t rio 0( I ,
rtia, Whi.n.),) ))2 Cuuel). bra..-,.)
Tbriwt. Sumner r.. I.,ing•. Inul e).). al• l 11' a •
Rheuctiatisni . .i)111 3"*.rle :Oil , rlrioltie t. o
run) the Pile. in any •inee
• /queries. weak Ner i es., ,n• no •.0• .i. - •
other )lellente Female fOrriplP' it. °, ' ,°,01 , ,. . ".."
Prepared and Sold on) i •i D. 1 ! rt, % ,
Moen. State •I reel, t.r)e.
Jan 1.1, 1,35.
Li.s.t.El) wt.--sp,,t, or 1 ury..,)
April it iEltgari
I Nl'l.l. P.SZA i' A ritßiN AAP ) „ I 1 )), -t• '''
I ne o ioOn iiii it,. i° , at would bet ten,- , e vt
dlelCKl, use of oboe. agreeenie and ro‘ it i. T. i
‘v i e or y.... or Prier Jamaica li , no• • 1").• •
April 11. 1.34 , IRtrics,
kil)KI. L1(.(4 r —.% ,r ) p„r i . i.
J.T.I. , 111, b$ in, bbl or gallon no,
April 14, 1.L.1
anlig iI.CAVER r4..1i tur 5..11r. i
T . Vale. Fen. :4. 1-4.1,
ATii —lu.uuv !eel of I.afh u. oand
re, 14
aurrah Good Moos have Cco.
2
00 RA BR E. LS Warranted
10ad..11
February 24. •
5( ) 11 ). 1:S 6 111 1 1,S Inieo
LAR 4 , —A large Quantity of ;own.
Feb 44 s I
ill IV ER and 'Met iTtl Y seed to
Feb.. '24
nit I KI) PEA Cr! kS. noun., Hi. ,
at Feb ee ,
ANS —A large tot of • it
k.. 1 for gale, at Fet.9l
FIRIED Armes for
Feb IC
LARD'—Tnotte in want ot awe
14 Feb *4. g,)
1 0 1 1.4 ll • R
fir It• wunty, nc.t tiratik,
and for sale by
Stirring's Patent rararsprOM
T HE Subseriher continues ICI it a, J .,.
ent Fire and Burglar Mrout s •i.
and superior to ronie, of the tudiii. a "
published And noticed by the pre,.
last titter') )earit • and tapie • .
proOf Lock, both haring reeeiyed or ,
Fair, London. teal, and New I ww , - 0.-4 I,
(by our charme r of Julio,' c. •
MIII4IIOII Bank taxa stun s
hibited •i the Worid's For, Lot.'
Jones' Lock, and offereil a, a Ir. •
pick tte locks Or open the toile w, W ,
°P.." ( ../ On several stilled
rwrerr,itwi 11, open 1.4 i tic ...ire
locks or key* li vin( been itt• .I,i
ry refotitietl ill n. sate depa.iiiiir...l • s
pr, WWI% and a medal I u,r , •
world Cararev.-'.out Fro nine rtr, y ••
her's name on a metal plate k
Unice 8/Ark. Corso. ..
N B.—The above Sale,' a oil • '
at Waoufaeturer's prices, di hi.
principal Clue* the United $lOll
CASH MIMIC AND PIANO ST
Horace Waters, No. 333 Broadway
OPPOSITION L ,, , " 1 / I .: \
Vsit: at *real)' Reduce,' • •
1.11 combination u(AIII-1C In n. m,.•
aub•cop)ngrd adobe 41.111.0 %b. s. • •
and %nett carom! to emend to Mr
Hide. he to making • -
that he ha. puts ac NA/Mee/ad. r 4(t.: •
to the Gait.. 11,,,nep1 tr. and in h,..tt. I
and adUla the N (t •'
Europe/in Mass. and •• •
IN One 01 the large.% d -
State. Ile has aim made a 6.i., •
Pla.oll. 14•1.11,t0av, and M, is. 4
baperiar hissed di Oct. e Piano. fur it V
Ot N. good quit It) and instruineni,
those whim coin LIM. Pian°‘ ""
Price. up to SI. W. rotaprowta
(arm., •4111.111( then. the oagh..µ,d . v .se • ".
W • rams' Plasma, and 'boars roan,. I•=,
NUT & (Vo. Make to. I.rr. ot tn, I.
NANO nano* al crust loargatots i't
(1.11,111 trom ri v. dittermit
enema 2, ti W ...I
penmen( Hist Abuts Is fat I
IMLy I +.S I W.SII4. SINJ. 6 '
,01 e 1 0400all COAL EsChli /*way dial./ tie, LI
best lAttlya w Übe
'Lief() wen ad" ("burr bee Al or s., •
Monte meal to 471 part, 01 the euunv,,
rate. General and Select l'atalogd, •
StisiCal Instrtimphis forwarded i 0 1 .
tine. Feb ii, 'NI&
NSW GOODS. 1
JUST imported Intl Krie a optes...:.
abet embracing many new ) '
Trade I alive elegant Gold and IS 4 ,-
LoCkeui. , .aapeo tar RINI, sad 64,4 , I 0,
tadies, to abort. Gold Jewelry of 411 k *".
fee mo Mar, that hard lIMM will ha.,
Of the birds. Give tae a cal' •
Erie, Mirth 3, 6666-41„
•.
4000
BUSH ' 1.•
di" mitt Ilpr Its eiceoes, , , , •+ •••
Is sow daily Wawa away by OW
duality lad kill been reketed *Oh gre ,,
iri bvaltela at E nob 5.,,
tip•• 4860m/ow • ,
Bin •• my Wareio••• , •
/ 1,141 1 bit teased to the Fulmer, is quao''''' I
'trio, WRY 11. 45110,....49
- - - - 011 4: 4 • 11*
Oarpsts. DrAprou sad
Wll are receipt II 4 fial asofttnen,
Three Ply. levele titipeTfil3t. 1 1 1,
111/041 lOW MI emir carpels. Me) thernev ,
au Melia. al iler very lowest spr , P"e" HA
Wish INC el TISPLIA
IBM
=II
IZEIMI
IR+.Fa•f
=II
11=IMI
TIE
t'; ' l. g % L
MEM
Mil
()pi.0.,1. It ' - .