irit Metkin oftbstrber. ERIE, PA SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 19, 1455 "Oar Bill. The host encouraging intOtmation we have received in regard to the probable fate of •our bill," so unceremoniously pocketed by Ilia Ex cellency, is th• hillowing extract of a letter re ceived from our busine4.- partner, now in the city, under date of PIIILAI)ELPHIA, May, I;, rss.-, That -Bill" i- not signed, but I eucour aged that it will a. Ilia ExeeHenry It, here, and the way he is being -calked into is a caution to his firm por/6 ,, Wright inform- me that committees will wait upon him continually and insist, yes, awl mq,•/--1,1, signature to it as a :Ireat Pennsylvanhin measure Boker, ich ael, Hulbert and a lar.f number of others, wh ose B ai n , he to ot: n I, are after him determined he 'Atli/ do it Ile remain- here till Saturdat, If it is signed wt wiil telegraph I think he is in a fair was r t..• broitzht to time The city of Philadelphia will he a, much outraged at a veto, or that groater inpult, a breeches pocket smother, a- Erie po-isibly could be The Lamentations of the Gazette 40. Our neighbor t•ts.,uo.l the corner" is in tribula tion, eaused in great part by th,.• ~,u t,‘ of the ( 11strver, and•• rah , 1,.. • ( / • ',/ npn., The first, it thinks, is v''ry unjustly enileavorinE to "manufacture political capital" out of the tcreotli of the latter. Now, to this barge we plead nut quitty; at least, not. guilt', Thu fact is we have been imitating our ftecu.AOT n (Oft., a very little, just for amusement Our neighbor "round the corner" has uof furgit, we suppose, how he tried to "manufacture political capital — last Fall by stigmatizing the Eric question as a "mere lo cal hobby,"which should not be allowed to inter fere with the far mot , precious arrangements of the whig party 11. will not deny either that he opposed the election of lion Jam°. Thompson, although be knew then, as well as he does now, that the election of such a wan was absolutely necessary to secure the jusz.age of a bill like that now in the Excellency, t lov Wa.-- h chlc.loring to make political eipiutl then, or wa. he " s'audiug shoulder to shoulder with the tAseci , r in resisting the un ju-t encroachments of toreign corporations'"— our private belief is that li.• vita , . not—but was en avoring to carry a grist to his old whig mill, at the ...xpeust: of the Erie l uestion—l e that —lo cal hobby But :ieaiu. when the I:4:efte. told its r_!ader-, and c up ‘u party to sustain it in thi as-,!rtion, Pollock was as much a friend to this • ,cal hobbv" as William liiul• r, who had committe I his administration to i its support, was it "manufacturing political cap ita;, or was it "standing -.bout t sliould.•r wit h the (Ayr, . r in resisting the unjust encroach wt 1.114 of tontign c irporation•' • t )ur priv..ae loni , m again 14 that it Ws- then -standing shout. d,.r to shoulder — with the very "foreign vorpo .us" it is uuw—wheu n election is at hand indlgnant at Ccrtaiuly the f:ei:ettr and those "eorporatious" were in the Name boat—both used their utmost ability to areomplish the ' , Me end, And both combined ',if./ ac c ompl is h it:— A t /mein, we ask, was it '•manutarturiug political capital" then, or was it not• And has I i overnor l'eelle)hk proved himself, by e idler weird or deed, th e truenel 1 , 1,; , , r e has, give us the evideuve:—thoiv u- the p r eset-- proeluve the record, or eve n point tee the time, while , the' lid whi'h n quietly •;-.. / e• in hi* tiree, t wa, pe.neline, in el hei I louse, that hie. titer lifted a linger to (wenn( p.o-eago: ii i the-, tnil we pledge- our WIT , ' that the 1 )/, ,, r, • r shall record the fact with a- much ple..tsure as it evor recorded any art Exit lov hi the ist, the t;et tr. , told "while. tether I I .r$ had controlled epposition legi-litt tire- the force of their geni u-. ;ov li,gie r h.ul -clue 'ewes utterly failed in titan icing frugally t the extent he reason :vele .ixpeeted. - Au I •for t!eei - it thoue , ht "the pee l , e were to hi , c.inzratubi-•••1 fir the change that bail place din pow 'r eek " And ,WI . • titer, i , ti evidence to show Line- eiles•l;- admen, •I ,non '•endeavor- u% ctu►t, t,l to control th 1:11ro lu our favor tho eontrary, est.:l-y thin: , .om-I to lhow that Th tirei)n's po-q.• I ..v. the h. a‘i . ) f part ot hi , n :t 1, at, an,l certainly wohuut his owu indlNitlti3.l aid If tilt, is not so, why (kw.. t.h.• hIl! r.onain unstznod, and our whole community, our •• noi_tp - cir round the cor ner" incluilcd, k-pt iu • tate cf uncer tainty Hut we n , erl T 1 , 1 dw - ;‘1; upon thb, or any otli`r of the notoriou• tact, iti this unfortunate t e of at all ( ~t iversont with thc course of the (i'oro'f. kn iss. wed that upon ali que m ti.i tl 4ll)l either locAt, personal or general interest, politica, and politics, alone has been it. standard of excellence B) that rule it ha., men. Aurnd evcry (lue"-tion and eve!) , man: and by that rule, we have nu mbt, its Editors eventually expected to measure the road to l'aradke: In view of these facts, its whining complaints agaitoit u 4 that we are endeavoring to -manufacture pe. lideal capital" out of tit,; emirsell iv I' thick has seen lit to pur.ia.. :6vrard. Thomp-dn's bill, c.omem with exceeding bad grave If the Go vernor gips it, oar:men/pt. in that direction will certainly be fruitle4s; and if ho don't •ign a , doe,' the 6. expect to sati•ey ,•otntnuttity, and drive itatfrieult Into subt-tiutug Pollock's atimiu mtvattou by holding. up the -terrors of locofoca hvm,-er the chuckltngh of the rrer' If it does, it is mistaken—a , much mistaken sit it was when it opposed Judge Tho:Tsui, and urged its party to "stick to the ticket . ' fur fear the ()beer ver would claim his 'election as a I)t.naocratic triumph! ow- Wist, the Dertp.eratic candidate for Go vernor of Virginia, a man of pluck; not even the chinnor of Knair Nothin4ibm can Mare him. As an evidence, read the f Blowing. "On Tuesday last, se the Wheeling train was passing along between Harper's Ferry and Wash ington Junction, having on board Hon. Herny A. Wise, a „ w „, b oy stepped up and asked him if he wanted to buy the life of 'Sam,' to which he replied, 'No, write his life and the nue of his death in about three weeks from this Lime.' " mi. The Charter Election at liornsibile, reunited is favor of the Ilindooa. Penniman, of the Democrat, was elected Mayor.--Exclianye. All right; "put none but A merirans on guard " Penniman is only an Eitylishman. __ The editor of the Kansas Herald of-Free dom published at Laurence, being threatened with Lynch law, warns all persons that he has prepared for the emergency, and will blow up the olles and all who enter with such intent. It moulds% be the first tine people hare bees -Or-- - OUT buyer The Westfield Transcript, one of the orpins of Know Nothingism in New York, in an article designated to show that "Sam" and "Sameo" are twin-brothers, notwithstanding the difference in color, asks how it comes, "if the Americin party is pro-slavery, that the Buffalo Courier, Erie observer, and kindred Administration prints, are opposing the party and eharging it with Abo litionism?" Perhaps the Transcript did not expect us to answer, but we will. Somehow we always had an itching, when we saw a fellow try.ng to "acquire knowledge under difficulties," to help him along. The Transcript is seeking "know• ledge under difficulties," and our good nature prompts us to help it—with a sharp stick. In the first place, we do not oppose Know No thingism ht.seaue it is linked with the slave fan atics of the South, or the anti-slavery fanatics of the North. Our opposition rests upon graver grounds—upon a more substantial and practical foundatieu—one that suggests itself to every man who has not made up his mind that politics is a trade, to which the word principle is a mere cloak to hide the naked deformity of those who follows it, from the gaze of the people. We op pose Know Nothingism because it seeks to fo ment religious bigotry and intollerance; because it is at war with the cardinal principles of our republican stru.;ture; because its object is to pro scribe those who had the misfortune, like our own ancestors, to be born upon the other side of the Atlantie, and because, we have ever been taught that au inistoeracy of birth is no part of the creed of a true Democrat. We oppose Know Nothing ism not because it will ever make one negro slave more or less, but because it is caiculated to make every alien cowing to our shores an alien forever. To use the language of a writer in New l y ' ', 3loyozieu, "the evils which our past experience of Naturalization has made known to us—for there are some—are not unmanageable evils, re quiring a suddeu and spasmodic remedy, and menancing a disastrous overthrow unless they arc instantly tackled. The most of them are like the, other evils of our social condition—mere incidents of an infantine or transitional state— of a life not yet arrived at full maturity—and will be worked off in the regular course of things. At any rate, they solicit no head-strong, desper ate assault; only a consciousness of what and where our real strength is, and patient. self-con trol On the other hand, it is a mixed convic tion of ours, in respect to this whole subject of aliens, that there is ranch less danger in accepting them, under almost any circumstances, than there would be in attempting to keep them out. In the latter ease, by separating them from the com mon life of the community, making them amen able to laws for which they arc not responsible, taxing them for the support of a government in which they are nut represented, calling upon them for purposes of defence when they have no real country to defend—we should, in effect, erect them into a distant and subordinate elms, on which we had fastened a very positive stigma, or dcgredation." With such results in view, is it any wonder, Democrat as we are, and pledged to the measures of a party that has made this land the refuge of the oppressed of every nation, that we should oppose "Sam" irrespective of his abolition or anti-abolition proclivities! But we oppose Know Nothingism for other reasons. We oppose it because we do nut believe political os tracism or personal violene . e is the best means of • ^onverting Catholics, or btrenirthenium Pi-gap:tee. _ not netieve st , recy a proof of I, , ,nesty, or the assemblage men at midnight in a free country an evidence ofpatriotism; because we do not believe that men bound by oaths to vote for none but these equally bound are free agents, or free men in the true acceptation of the word. They are the mere voting machines of a majority of the order: and finally. because we do believe with .Jeffer-on, thaterror of opinion. eithir in theology or political economy, can be tolerated when rea son is left free to combat it In the next place, we have never "charged the American party with Abolitionism," the Tnins ertpt to the contrary notwithstanding Never: On the contrary we have invariably represented "Sam" as Fillmore' right bower in New York; and we apprehend nobody will claim that "3is uogui•hed" r of the t'a :/ ,',.;ie Male Lay- as as abolitionist twit, whatever he might have been in former years, when only a candidate for Con gress in tilt Erie district. In fact, we have a ve ry distinct recollection of getting out several hur rah.. last Fall, duly emphasized by exclamation marks, ovi .r the, for a time, current supposition that "Sant" would be able to prevent the re-elec tion of S.enator Seward For instance, under date of Nsiv I Ith, we said, "but it is evident Seward's chances of a re-election to the United States So nate is nowhere." That, if nothing else, ,ry etterwjh fia• an: day " In conclusion, w.' have no objection to the Trans. rip proving ..S4lll - and "Sambo" brothers, if it 'can, but we do object to its climbing upon our shoulders to do it. im=:z 60011 hir.—The Chicago rinses, under a blood and murder caption of another outrage by the "Dub •It and Irish," proceeds to give a column of the do ,ngs of these parties which winds up with the Assurance that no assault was made up on the city, the attack being directed against large pare els of land in Illinois, whic h the assail ants conqt .ered and secured by means of ammuni tion, 4afel . v and carefully husbanded in old stock ings, bags and the like. There we re hundreds of these people about the "Land OfE lee" for two days, busily engaged in getting thei r land, and paying over the cold cash for it. STATE A(1 RICI'LTLILAT. FA. , lt—Tb e next State Agricultural Fair will be held et Har.risburg, the citizens of that place having s aberibeci l the 4am required to secure it The Altana' address be fore the Society, will be delive.-ed by the A on. Frederick Watts of Carlisle, its first Presidi!nt, and one of the earliest and m )st effici eat members of the society. His select ,iss is jtul ici ous, as he possesses ability and seal • calculated to inspire him in the duty he has ion! ned. -- _...._ Mir An Engßahman named Robin son, who bias been living at Urbana, 0 , with a , rife married in this country, recently committed suicide, in consequence of the arrival at Urbana of a wife be had married and deserted in Englant I He leaves two Widow'. The Richmond bispatrA en; as that the story about Miss Beecher, the sister of . Wm. &owe, being insulted by the students of the Uni versity of Virginia, at Charlottesville, is entirely manic as. A young wan died the other day at the New York Hospital, of Hydrophobia, resulting kola a bite ea his lip, by a mall dogs' Lk which he was playing. The wooed healed , and so nos ," to ' Sale of the Main Line -.0.- Our readers in this section have been eonuch absorbed in their railroad diticultise that they have sot paid that attentint to the questions of State policy that tax payers, deeply interested in every thing pertaining to the affairs of the Com conwealth, ought. Keeping in view this fact, we can readily discern why so little interest has been excited among them by the passage of the bill fur the sale of the Main Line of our public works The policy of the ~ale of that part of , our public improvements we have never advoca- 1 ! Lent however some o o.ed 1 1 vine and Cincinnati answer ted; on the contrary we have invariably i t w h en cal l ed upon to express an opinion. pp Tilt , i of the admirers of "reforming" "Sam," may think the account from the nemeerat too highly reasons given by Gov Bigler, in his various mes sages, why the State should not part with them 1 colorethwe quote the following from the ‘'eurier, were sound and clear But those reasons have 1 "Sill" own organ in umisville:' "Bu there WPre other transae tions on S been disregarded, and a legislature , elected upon 1 day, iu t the Firs t Ward, for which we must take '•false pretence's,'Las pared a bill to sell fur se- I some of the inconsiderate friends of Americanism yen and a half or eight and a half tailbone of dol- to task There were foreigners innocent of any lars a property that hue cost the State three times I wrong, or intention of wrong, who, when pass that sum And although the bill was passed al- I ing along the street, when in their owe houses, when distant from the polls. were attacked and must at the last hour of the session, the Goner -1 beaten most unmercifully The Louses of some nor wile, we are told, ia 710 pressed for time that j Germane were entered and their property destroy /4e eueeet sign "Thempsee's Bill," _though '''r.el ed; others were pursued by crowd• of infuriated deserve/A oldueig so, has already put his name to men and boys. These attacks, in case' without it, and advertised the works for sale It will be seen provocation, cannot be excused It is true that there was much to the shape of rumor to feed the ' by this that the Governor , an a d p ramptiy in some excitement. A boy was reported to have been 1 easPs. But we are of opinion the Philadelphia shot by a German from the windows of a house .A . . Ka, our of Lis especial tirgains, is eorrectin I and other indignities committed; but of these condemning the policy he has seen fit to adopt I things we could ascertain nothieg definite. One to carry our the act for the sale Th e A -,,,„,,,, y , outrage, of which we have been adviacd,entirely er citizens, deserves particular notice the Governor's notice of sale, which we heliese Three liertuans---Clirite Hunt, .John Snyder is only published in one Ilarrisburg paper, "is a and Paul Hessinger—beingehased from the polls, a very meagre affair; it merely states the time took refuge in Peter Merkel's, on Market street, and place of sale; and refers those who may de- two squares distant. A large gang pursued them, sire information, as to the conditions and terms, and guns being tired from the upper stories, they brokeot the b r ntothehooz be a t ede Merkel , ) stroyetlall tl,e ha,inut fixtures to the voice of the Secretary of the Commonwealth about where copies of the Act may be obtained For i even attempted to vote, entered the private room. our State authorities to content themselves with destroyed the furniture, and one ruth-in actually such a notice of sale of State property, worth mil- struck Mrs Merkel while she was attempting to lions of dollars, would indeed be a penny-wise save her husband. For such an outraet there tan be uo apology, and yet of this character were and pound-foolish policy, for which they would many othere'duringSaturday " be much more likely condemned than commend- - • ed by the tax-payers of the State We have seen Ht.— Ai; NIN —There was lunch ronfnsien and many a notice of a constable's sale of property, excitement in the Massachusetts House ou Mon not exceeding in value probably a hundred dol- I day, resulting from the conduct of Mr Hiss, Lars, whose size, description of the property to be who twice resumed hie vacated seat, and was sold, and distinctness of the terms of sale, would each time removed by the Sergeant-itt-Artns, by put to the blush the advertisement referred to an order of the house passed almost unanimous for the sale of the Main Line Had our worthy ly It is presumed Mr Was acted in this singu- Guvernor a farm, or sonic uthir N aluable proper- lar manner by the advice of his counsel ty to offer at public sale, Le would surely not Messrs. 13 F. Butler, and Benjamin Dean, think of saving a few dollars by contenting him- counsel for Mr Hiss, have published an sdilrese self with a bare advertisement of the time and denouncing his expulsion from the House as an place of sale, but would give the fullest ix iodide arbitrary act, and intimating that the members and best description of the property, accempani- of the house feared an impartial development of sal by a clear statement of the terms of sale, and , all the facts in the MSC. . take care that such notice should have the widest • possible (.Ireulation.” RANI_ laelArlON —Mr Apollo hoar, of Penns- Very true, Mr Nru-.; hut "had our worthy ville, Fayette county, renounces his connection Governor" a piece of property which he wished with the Know Nothing order. Ile says "lie wishes once more to breathe the pure air of De. the sell to a particular individual, or company— the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, for instance inocracy that expanded the lungs of Washington —he would doubtless do just as he has done in and .1, ffers n a " That's the way to tell it: this instance And, take it all in all, we do not see as the Giver is so much to blame. The bill was reported and passed with • view of die posing of the Main Line to that corporation, and hence the Governor is but carrying out the Wish- ' es and designs of the Legislature in thus playing into the hands of that mouopoly Am! that ' our readers may see the inseparable objections that exist to the Pennsyl • nil Railroad company c ; becomiug the purchaser this property. we en nv tk. f„11.......--, gout l e Pittsburgh (;u:,lte We may alsb add, that the views of the (I,i_eue are cordially endorsed by the News, quoted from above: "We yield to;'no one in appreciation of the val ue of the Pennsylvania road It is of immense advantage and importance to both Philadelphia and l'iti4burgb, and is endowed with the power of contributing steadily to the advancement and prosperity of the State But it by no means fat lews that the Company owning that road should enjoy an exclusive monopoly of the carrying trade between the eastern and western parts of the State, or that such a monopoly would tend to the local advantage of either Pittsburgh or Philadel phia On the contrary, it appears to us that the separate possession of the two routes of commu nication by two separate companies would pro mote a vigorous and healthy competition from which Pittsburgh and Philadelphia would be im mensely the gainers We do not say, nor will we allow ourselves to anticipate, that the railroad company would be litely to abuse the power, which such a monopoly would give them to our injury. But we are cautious enough to doubt the propriety of conferring privileges so great and exclusive in a matter which concerns the public interesta so nearly, and do not think we can be accused of improper distrust if we say that our safety and sucoess as a commercial community dote not consist in being placed- in the power of any one corporation Trade never thrives a s freely under monopolies as under competition; and we fell satisfied that the capital necessary in the management of either the railroad or eatril is enough for any single corporate body The e on bination of the two would raise up an overshad.. owing and all-controling interest in our midst, contrary to the genius of our institutions and in stinct with. dangers, troutiie , and embarrassments to the community at large kik. The Gazett , say. "one of the Eiitors of the Observer ig a prominent motubor of a secret Saciety—riz.; the order of Free Masou.i." A : , the Observ,r has but one Editor, and he is the writer of this paragraph, we speak advisedly wh.!n we say our "neighbor round the corner" is de-i -ded7y mistaken. We are On a member of auy society—not even the Odd Fellows! Ouc of the pro arietors of the paper belongs to the latter but not to the former! The anz,n, should be sure the house is glass, before it throws its stones ws„,Gov. Pollock found time, amid the press ing duties of his othee, to visit Philadelphia on Mon.iay last. He had speeches male at him, and 'le made speeches back—but "narry" word did he say about diat bill! Wonder if h e h s d i t in his pocket! *air It appears by the last Gu.zette that Goy. Pollock, although "plainly and unequivocally committed to the general sentiments and claims of our people," has never yet indicated his course upon Thompson's bill. "We repose full cuuli• deuce," says that paper," in his pledge—i to what! )-46 make known his decision at to early day." The political friends of the Governor from Erie county, then, have only been promised that they shall know their tate at "an early day" —not what that fate is to be! Verily, ought not o ur people to be "congratulated" that we bare a gt minor, who unlike his predecessor, "can cen tre 4 friendly legislatures." s *.George M. Hortoo, of the .Veneva Ga_xtte, has been elected police justice on the anti-Know- Notia lag ticket by a vote of 471 w _la—mote than Wale oat. gek., , The Pennsylvania Railroad fridge over the Ju Mats at Birmingham, eighteen miles east , 3 ( Alto ens, was destroyed by fire on 'Saturday The be doebtleee, tie work of as "SAM" IN Loutsvtu.a.--We hive copied in soother column thi details of the recent demon ignition of that gnat "reforming" individual called "Sam," at the recentileotioi in Louisville. We do this because we this& that when an indi vidual sets out to "reform" old abuses, it is no more than fair that the people should b e "kept posted" in regard to his progress. Now Know Nothittrimm set out with the avowed ob ject of reforming the manner of conducting our elections, and purifying the old parties at the same time flow it is succeeding—let Louis- A eiII'NTURFEITYR'S PAR 4,l)Ny. —A tsian hay ing been committed for trial, at Bellefnutaine, Ohio, for passing a counterfeit bank note on a Bank in Connecticut of the denomination of two dollar., was brought before Judge Metcalf who ordered his discharge, on the ground that the ut tering of a foreign bank note, under the denow inAtlou of $lO, was not a crime in the State of )[nu 'oder such ruling .4 lam. Ilbio will .04ns be a rogue's paradise! *ET Judge G rier on Monday decided the "Eco nomy Cam" at Pittsburgh It Was a silt brought by an expelled member of the F,e . oninuical Ao ciety for his share of the profits since his expulsion Judge triers decision awards the expelled mem ber $3,5911 1111 6 9. Gov Reeder is preparing to return to Kan sas notwithstanding all the threats to depose -or lynch him, and he asks no aid from government troops, relying on his own moderation and dis cretion, and the support of all well disposed inhabitants of the Territory to restore and main tain order. agL. The Buffalo Okmni. rrial retorta upon "our neighbor round the comer," on account of his glorifying "our bill." It thinks such a liberal, enlightened and patriotic whig Magis trate as l'orlock will veto it All right; the load accumulating; there'll be a tremendous crash pretty soon, and sombody will be buried. in_ We find the following in the Cleveland Pittiio/utbr; of eourqe the "milk-and-water" course of the Uovernor, is "good news" in that GM thou NEwq —The Governor of Penogylvania ha , puck..te,l the hill repealing the North East Railroad Company's Charter. IMPORTANT AMENIJMENT —lt is proprowd t amend the constitution of Massaehuaetta, o 34 provide that instead of the provi4ion for re moving incumbents from office, they shall toe simply out SAD REALITY.—The Albany .-lrytts says that there was found in a woodyard, in that city, a day or two since, a young girl of 17 or Is, who had slept on apile of wood the night previous, and who was in an advanced state of pregnancy. She had eaten nothing for two days, and was couiple tely 'exhausted. She was an orphan, rather below mediocrity in intellect, and was basely deserted by her despoiler—a fellow countryman She was taken to the first district station house and cared for. WELL SAID truth observe.; —Am exchange paper with great "The kuow-nothing creed declares the humble Catholic, uu matter how sincerely he may revere his Maker, unworthy of political sympathy, while the atheist, deist, debauches, infidel, Mormon, or Buhdist, 1.1 recognised as a worthy brother. This was not the kind of Protestantism taught by the Saviour." ST LOUIF, May 16 —We have Salt Lake City papers to the •18th of March. There is very little news. Capt. May, an old trapper, and guide to Col. Steptot, died February Ltith. A letter from Sandy Point, seven miles West of Fort Laramie, speaks of the depredations of the Sioux Imliaus, and considers life and proper ty uuea►le on that river. - -~ --- BoNroN, May 16.—Joseph Hiss was arrested today for debt while on the way to the State louse. His counsel then procured a writ of habeas oorpus on the ground that Hiss was a member or the louse, and not liable to arrest, Lad will endeavor to push the matter of his ez• pulsion to a. hearing before the court. 11=1:31 .NrjrIPATED TROUBLE IN BotiTON.—The amended Maine law of Maamciausette goes into operation os the 20th Mat., and as ita proviAmis are of the- most restrictive chorister, fears are entertained in Baton of open resistance, if sot riot and bloodshed,. The Mies of that city says there is a secret organizatioa of 1,700 wen, pledged to resist the law, and that the first pl. kon of liquor destroyed by the authorities will be the signal for action. The Mayor, however, seems determined to inform the haw, sad has issued Otis predamatioe von the tsit. isms *observe 2 " or imbibe saw mow Nothing Modica 1i et i in =I Prom the Log Disaiet. if 7 Saturday morning early a erowe'toi *kale, byenar and bawdy house bellies toolk poopossion of the Polls in the First and Second Wards, swearing that uo Anti-Know-Nothing, foreigner or not, should lie allowed to vote, or ; even ap proach the polls; and they kept their word faith fully A few of the incidents we will give our readers Dr Strider, passing down Mitin street from the polls, was stoned by the crowd, and cont• pelled to run. This was about the beginning. An aged German, some sixty years old, was standing on the door sill of his house on Clay et., near Main, saying nothing to anybody, when the crowd assaulted him, dragged him into the street. and beat him. It. F Esti endea vored t 4) prot.et him, but without avail. Geo'. W Noble went into the First Ward polls while the crowd were off at a Fight, and deposited his vote On coming out a large man asked him ho w h.• voted "As I pleased," was the reply, when he was knocked down ing up, he was knocked down a Rl'enild and a third time, and then tirtigg7t.ti smile distance by the hair of his bead .An f;ertnan, apparently about 70 year* of age, wa: beaten altuo;t to a jelly, and left cover ed with blood Young Bamlierger, in quietly passing was pur-ued fur F ever re I cquare*, and sneeeeded in esenping only by liiding in an nit! blizlding A large crowd pun:nett two . ..maw+ from the Fir,t \V ird Polls to the UnitAd States Brewery on Mark-t Ju-t hi low Wortel .trees An aged man seeing the crt,wd coming, hurried to paii4 through a prtrate alley into his own bowie Be fore he could op'nlhe gate and pa , :•, in two or wore him, and kritiekod him down Trying to get up, he bei:, , g-d for lii• life: but not hi:- age, hi• gray hairy nor ht- cti'reatm4 were of au) tilt• tni•ereant• as•nulting him struck with a .lung mi.sed itm aim, striking the wall of the lion- , At that moment the crowd diverted :memo-in to the home of P. Merkel, keeper of the brewery, and the poor old man escaped The tuaiu crow furious in their pursuit of the two young Gcrlll tns They a.ssaufted the house, demolishing th h.tr•rootn, breaking every- thing in it, and beat Mr Merkel in a most cruel manner. Not Vaticti-fl. the mob pushed on through the hour , breaking and tearing to pieces all that came in their wad—chairs, body, dishes, pictures, glasses l'p stairs they pushed, into the room where \lr Merkel and her ehildrt n were; soul • one struck her a ••overe blow on the shoul• der Four or tics shots were tirod into the room whore the children were ('has hunt, 11-rkel's driv. r, was pursued np ;11)0 'h. .it, the hall bv!,:itig, in the door easing above his head; the crowd overtook him, knocked him down and beat. him nearly to deaf it All the furniture nt the bonne, except in two small roomy hack, wan entirely destroyed. Mr Hunt wiis robbed of $l5 The mmev-drawer in Mr Merkel's bar-room was rifled of it- ental ritA, something ovcrsso. The two yowilg tlermans. J Snyder and C Hsieh, were cot and mangled m a terrible man• tier, one of them will. in all probability, loge one • of hit. eyes: an attempt was made to fire the house The crowd, returning from the brewery; stop ped a milkman wagon. The plum: ion of the milkman, frightened, jumped out nod ran down the street sereaming with terror .t blacksmith near by rushed out and end sword to protect him: for this humane attempt the crowd stnni-il him A funeral proceeding up .feffer , ,ou street, to the grave yard, wa. ~tong .1 The drug store, corner of Maio and Cat/Irbil% was stoned A shoe-store en Main, ncar Clay, was also stoned. A wagoner from Shelby county, while pitas mg along quietly, was tot:tutted and forecd to run. in, the Second Ward, about 9 o'clock, a Gertetn living on JeffersOn street, between Preston and Jaeksou stn., ts, , tipped out of his house co take a child of his from the sidewalk, when a crowd that was I) t•sing for "some fun," knoelo.d him down with the infant in his BM About the same time Mr Frishe, a candidate for magistrate, went with a friend II the second Ward polls to vote. when they were l'asiaulted and wverely thaten Mr Jacob Seibert, gninir to the ells, was knocked down by one and soverely beaten by several nthrrs Is Mr \V V..itch :d ant entering the en gitv. wa: , Iragg...l out and, beaten A crowd ou Jefferson street knocked down an old German whitewasher, and while he was down stamped on him, kicked and beat him. About a square further off tilt same •roved assaulted an old man—a very old man--a poor man, whose clothes were all tattered and torn, whose step were feeble with the. wciedit of dears on his head —and him they beat unmercifully c,,pe a , n K na pp was assaulted, but managed to escape. A meehanie, returning from his day's work, passing on the opposite side of the street, was assaulted and chased Severn! squares The following person* were al.n beaten, but we are unable to give threireum4tanee,. John 11(.44, Felix —,a hlackAtnith, living east of the Wood tlarden, and John Mann The First Ward wa4 the ..een.• nt the after unoni,of great exoitim. nt--pi , tok tiring--men rauning—wornan and ehlidren ~ .r.eitning —nnr was the firing ronfined to the vicinity iif the polls There are other incidetit eouticote.l with the election, for which we hav,. not room: they arc, however, of the , anie stamp as above mentioned In all, there were not less than from OW to porvons injured during the day, in the two wards ARREsT ny BAKER, THE MIOtI)ERER --The barque Gray. Shot returned to this port with the fugitive Biker, the murderer of Bill Poole, on board She arrived off,_Paluts in 17 days from this port, and laid on and - ‘,l# till the lotbella JirPt.t hove in sight, when they boarded her, and captured the fugitive Baker's arrest was effected without difficulty on board the butlylla J , ,-ett, where Ile was pass ing under the assumed name of Browne He stated that hts intention wa.s to proceed to Con stantinople, and to take part in the war in the Crimea. The prisoner was transferred -in the harbor to a tow boat, and quietly eouveyed to the Tombs, thus escaping a see to d excitement that attended the arrival of the i:rope SW at her dock. agi„, The ni.w Mayor of Cincinnati is rivalling Mayor Wood tu ate thuroughneas with which he is enforcing law, particularly with respect to the observance of the Sabbath. N 0 T I 0 E. Pont Orrws, BRIM, Pt. ) May f. After ibis ilatr tor Mane at this office will be chciod an follow', rti Buffalo, Albany and Kew York, at I 1 A. M. and fi all P. M. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Button and Marlton!, 30 P. M. Way Mail. laipply lug all ofileea Itetween Eno and &IWO, 10 A. M. New 1 ark and Erie a. K. Mail, supply ing sll offices between bunkink and New York City, r P. M. Chicago. SL L 441 1 ,, Dubuque, and Moreland. 12 M. and .730 P. M. Piushargh, via cleveland, V A. M. Louisville, einem oati. I nthanapotia, Toledo, C OlOOllOB and Wire' t 12, M. Way Mail, supplying all cakes butteries Brie and Clore land, 6 A. M. Way Mall Wiesen Erie and Pittsburg T A. M. - Wattebergh, Toseday, Thursday and Saturday at 6 A. N. MlLeas Edtsk!aro and Msadwilla. 12 IL The oGee will be open from 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. On Sundays from '7 to VA. M. and 4tosP. M. Nu Mails re ',aloud or soot on &sudsy, amid the Soothers. F. SLOAN, P. M. xt•eicos. .01LEX I . 1111111, EIigINININan - - gstsl,6hoseot, 164 , n litr444, 1141041 k w h o r would $l7ll T 'ISMER= be happy to see sill& old fried. trot tau w rm.,' AT WARREir s it as will favor his API $ ^hilpfeelinK Illetnlitielir t i m i i t k LABGr v ,„,-. ) Of lIPRING k t 4 ViiirifEi rf flm will be, to [fie sdnudhyp of thille vr laid.. c I,,tilii kg 0 , 0 4 0 A, bete net•1 1 1.1 11 /i r•Orn.livio+4 or N ../1.4 .4 . 4 ' ",.... • .it•tk to order as nerds *ilea. Q r .. nod Py1,,,, 1 bew4or finish Of 1.1 i ,r4 0 ,, . , •• In prore in thin starlet • T '" s zt i .. ~ h „„,,,,,y wren, ~., soul be satisliftl [bat h. A .I,lett 1 . 1 issorflment of E rr quality ready made Cl o th-' Warrlyn's rlmporialn of rashios. log ron.eantly on bawl. Also a large rt..ek of llentletnen's :' .. :: ,, ,':„;7 15 ::',,. * :„ . , 1 „:";,', 1 : 1 1 '.7 1 ,,,...::, h , k, ,. many now and dri mft , 41. Funualuag 440544, liebbir Clottua4„ lc. , l 11A1:73 ut alt grals. ~ 1 1, 1 4.0 and t 4,411,11,, 'AU, g i ,,,, . The Proprietor of this Eetabliehthent intend • to keeps , ::::7,r, nee er '7;7: 5 v " V:: 7, ~,' , ,..„° (10 : ::. 1 74 43 .nt. and k e ," 44 ,... l a me s tock of g•••••IP toodanly tn •, on, , tnia •tt,g A l l time 1 fluster twe ftrater, 11..- ter Me 111.,a%a t .. i. k ,:T b 2 hr s ts t _•_ettet. fie 1.5. N TI t.sios .- latest styles of Heady MOO. Cloti,ing anti Mer.o.‘„t T.. 1 r• ' I :.,. d ...:,,:L,„", n „;. t ri ,“:,,,, 1 ,k.,.,:„ ed .. ...7 0 , H 7 4 , 647. 6 4 6 ,'' I l'Rail•llinit: tll4 7,., f be ,. 314 'llt if lug Goods. Clothing made to ord. r ",t, tho •Itortr-t •••, ~ . auntie. Pant. awl I, rot tu,s , lo in 414 1 .. it !. ,l.r..s ( tt•• or der ~,..r.., c4ot" ,'• , , : t',.., rut., oi t i o ,. ". va s4 4 ill is left. 4Mr motto ta quick so,. and sin*, pr. tit•. Re O.'S I? r" , ~ o n' tl 0. , .1.. , ..1 ,, es. it...,„, ~ i y,,, ~.4 7 , ..1 , 1 .,f, member the outob , r, i 64 Maul Streey, llttflnilo. between A LL ;1„ 1 : r r, :77, " , s'll' ' ii" ' - ' " " nent .• "'"• ", 4 11 b - . l, tm e` Eirchoogo and Murry street• .1 kNli..."' Ii lf , cc , ERT 1 , H , ) ~ taui HVV ‘aiti:ll. Apse 21. 1855. 6t542 1 fers —lO-i11.1,49-taTi. _ i t 1.1::.IF, 4,ork Suo trees, ve,l at Pt Afton I /lc 113 ' A C•lti , To vilY LA iulib.- - Dr i J) , ..p..13 , .... Go' 1 , 1. l' -1 • ?-1,, ,. rhe ..41r.el b •,,, Very tare. ~, , 4D4 P 0. 6110 ri.elteal POI. for Fronalen ,lobtottoe ''or t erreOttri„: i• - • 1 ' . .,. i ,„•.,„ .. , \ • •,... no.. 1.. , 11 h•t•im••.wtsieti w,„,. "' " 41 Init., lArittes. nll4 removinz, oh.trnetiono ft on wbatever , .1,1-e , I:1,o ,% • • •.• f e °elem.,: In r,,, _4. 0 ., A t ~ 7 1 ,4 e.f, All 11,1e , i , c 1 01 Mien ki, off, 1, ..e l l no , inniay ,ti .1 1 •, trust Ind Joni. 1.• ))))) ,I *. J it tti tot n i,r , 'to whenever an obstruetton tak, ),I 1,.... w. tiler fr. m.. 1 t. i I ''''• l3 ' lb f". B-- I k !' ' 11 "osn . ale, exposure. oe any ether rao.ox, tee genteril be,.,11., in.g...s it ..'.l it ... "4 h. I Ii :nit , N " ~ at... , itbc cv ~. _ tunnetlostly to 40111,, .111,i 1110 want ..: •, 1 :. ~ 4 , • • , , . .1 Pio 44 ,fq , 4 7:,, , been the Cause of Ily many euo.urvq.lt , I , MIK ng y.. 4114 Is i )111: 1 1 , it;;.• 11•1111 . 1. rt . , 6 , 0 nano. 'kw ~,, ~ 201108. lleada , tle, 1,..in in it,. .1 , 1 , .1,i , .. 1' 1 ela • t it • , 1 l ' A f": 1 " M i 4 11,11 , 1 heart, loathing of f I, un'l .1 -Turti..l .1. •p • L ., ~ 1 . 1 ~1 • Oid • . ttKA •4. /...• , r • from the interruption of nature, awl orh mei er 0,1? ~ II epee, the Pill* will ot%ltrible r.on-Js all tango eVii-. , \•k:!•,% " Full and esplict/ d.reettottes , , lady ou y car 4 b,l, r.). • , , 4ipu Id i., strictly Nits's' , •I .11 , 1 all l i“ia•te p • .111.1 f I i I•' males Inn, be weed,: u . on .1 l'nee $1 00 per box. eel Iby all the Drtiiteldt4 in N I. 1 ' and oh.i.sale and roto 1., at trip proprt , t., , .. to o ” oi 1 •I t 'I, Thlt .1 lilltall F.H. N, . 11,11 , , llou•-, , , al, •at ell vr ..•r mast 1..• atitirt.sed lt .." tut oakc • .ch • Mr , re3eli • It , . Du, I. 'r YoRK, May 15 VIIRT =MOrLTA.N: IN£ORMATIOW. 111 J.. 11•0, w" til Vt. I MI,1" 3. lolltow 4 11l I:1 KI r•—/ledir wit,r -.ex! thr r Irc vl,u,t 11 .. .• 1 . I. r • ,l nr rn $vK P, in VErflrforl r Itrorp , i” I Iw.nC n , Ir 1r is or (0,1 4 ,1 , t , f ,(0.014.41 . •. .•. • • Al 1.. L• - Alla 1 , 1,4, C tl, $ , . • %I. • 0144.1,03 1, 1. , ,••• L's/ “r , opt u, I . 1 0;11., ita •iot Oa,IIII trl ilir I .. , • wt- 111.11 11. , 4 I/01.1 frr/or,1”, are fl ~• • k ynl tti 10.. r gr•Apeollliiv o•ora A t e I in , IIN NI Ii NI • 1101 111-; \ rrut l'r LA I.', IP% 1.1./11.10 • I•• sl • Mt •• - I tvt, frt . ! ill : 4 Vrtip 11,r-4u \ I t 114.1 ••••.. t .'et! itt • t• s i ho I. I tit. It. , Itrr;ttrAtioo. it ...rift true. =I • Ilik.Rl•l* - I TI, in ut ih IhiuJl an •• Mt h.. hbr , l.c inv. 1.1.1 illy 1 .41 . rbr-k • • Jr hr ••• 1" 1.45 MARRIED tenth. i tn.t, R u.llAttt l\ ATE P.11.1%k, L,th t •hte tv ( I the I Ittt Ity Res. t, P. t,lr:()Vttsi-...t R. I t r,v,tty. .1 Ilart—rert. • ••• DIED le N 1•1 ree:, .;.t, on tn. Itn In-I, Mr- AL: .-I \ at ,•.•; IlArc rm, a. 4,1 6," At tt, r , •L • I'llll.l.li' Bit AN tm Alitartistinnts !'ll NE to .„ ~, , Vir...l••• 31 1..t0 r... 1 • IT V. "Yr /. I ‘ .l. r • . rkt.atie ,r 11. •1 ,111:k RP•rle.,4•-4051,11 SI I. 111 r. ltrrN • • 014 -in I 11,.! 1.1 e.• /.•/ Sunbury and Zr',l Etall rioad rl , l{l. t. .1 ,t,nt Wrird w, lignareq- 1,•• I /Vie. 4.ifUat.l Ile I ..4.1 11/I . •- 1101,1er•• to Ir 0 , 1.1 On ntur• , , VI .111 ttlf. t 111,1, t r In , wirpo-e• .turnevt! art I.r- 1.1. I a' I . pours 1,4 11,rn. • , • • • Il • , 0.110 vv. .r 1% M 1(1 , , L 0 Si T. Important ()Y rt, I th r. (.•(.. -1 • 'i.o, 1•, .e. Gale. Cross Put I ho• I P.m...1M , 05%. Lrte. NI, 19, 1-4.1 I3AR .041 -We us* 11 • DI Itttllnti• ti n teliad r, Mk,' 1:$ J A, THE DatiG EXPORIIIIii ag,szn , , ,', 4r 31• , t •• la) .41, and k trr. ••• I , • ger be Nati pel••• I to /111. n• r • r. , 4 • tc. 01 rti•tgillill,r+ll4“. ~ 1..• ,• can now ro ,,, ninlerad nI g wit; • • .1 , 0(1•1.11 rth tne 111. , 1 ,, why•liti.,h " went will nd •alr t• 14 .1;• I, II former ,t 1 ftwlit ui ti and him-elt rte re.pect Tl,l pear, =MEE unu •,,ro„L, of, t• tun, f • lro: L.-i, bafraili 114 the "w ta I pelied biro t,, trust tt, rlr , t, ,•, 1,, the In•;:ttwur kt ••th-r4 t , guartnt,..• t,kr t It•ir purity tip to .tund ju• •‘ll:'ltern • ••••?, penned .Inc kri • Min other I^.. I r h.tvw . I tt.l. it., tn.... , •t ‘i." • g urnv~••rnn w ,• n opin,ns. and tn.y .11 • a:, with:: which urigr,t un 1 vt kill to, .i I r flatly nll with wt, .111 tl' w 11111 IS VI,/ xi . i.I =I tt, thin • tt. tt.• : t u Lut ur thy t ,. ttt !Jet that th.• rul , ll. •al MEM ,1•41,114 fr 1.••' • • 1.1 r, . .1 f it ti tr t I 4 , Carat , fa., , r • 6t, , w tl••• d .!...ror • w , , ,• , ; • 'nth , O, sod third ah, ..• s .1"e0Ipt tit "le LI. r 1114,14,11'.0r, 1.. i• li.• it • II .t>t,l.l ) , )wer . 1 ,) 1,11»1•'. .11,1 •.) tomer! , will tu ! • take thetunext door to ,!! to: .1 C..101.4nri)) r.•‘l), lAule j.... ZA• r are p.n.,- ntuend. ) )1. a •••, It •r• • tl/ s h on "lot, plainly Li%) ) MantlfaLCUlrtal--ple»).e rete,rnlwr to! Veit 11 that outnortnl ~•)Ir )I Fuffietrnt 1.• pre lk RR') a frliro,ll.l. a). '1 1 !thug clothe. , , nor allow I on to c!!!!,! 4uen wean Irtek., th ')11.:11 1,0, the pr,optin . 4.• • oil A II • h. you i 4 that y , u 11111‘ .a%).‘l, t:1N)..1 2111 • ' • • up4tarts up two It • 11.». a .1 • )11,1 o hereafter you vr!ll utak , tutie .t• snu-'n h. !uteri I thetn juot it• 111)1.• 14".1) or 11)1'11. '• .1 a) , WA) will let you k .t k ! Erie. 31sy x rt. al7 I-a 11. i : Tl,}: owl. r t Irmt .t , - hold,. t Presque Isle Steamboat Excursion tnti W tit , ttint It, 11.1 . 14 1 , 1 . 114111 It • trill, lb. Imo I'd 1.1( (1,1 ( - pi, .1, tars , • 4111.1ril 11141 , 1 a I'N4f r p ,41 r l it , the ilip.4l l llloll , V 4 Ilii•11 1 1 / 4 4e 114. ti 111111 p . IM and n wail' p. u t t , in‘../1/ 1 b. , inroibii tin 1 ., , , .nni I P ' e%[,.n..1111,1 I Not be jil-fi" , l '114 , •••••,.. . tubule at pre, 111 11 Ti, , pl., 114 C11.1 , 14e1,11. 1 4.4••• to f. of H ,L I,ii , s Alto_ ! nnlld .t•etrlit LIO I„,w 1 , 1/1 , SOW 11111011 411 the prop. tit 1. , i.rtit to , .'1 t .11Iti It null POSITIVELY DisTrualu-rr D : Ind ther. fury I nt.nnt uolll ry • ~t .„. of tWkrtlo fife 011141 la m now prrpn •11,• to, , 011 , n1 elleat iiiii 10 the nuttier anti .1% , 111111 e 01 1.111• N t 1 A SPLENDID STOAMBOAT wilt lees , . Erie ''toiler t he qri i.. r • •rr err W RIGHT. k. 11 ,1., Ut . I itt tik ark. wham well Uwe II rel.t. to (tub /1,- Laterer, 1•• a Plait:l.ll kienle az LI. (IA ltlo/ 1 1 . uo fionfil will I.' 1111;01% .11 r Ph. d.l&Lid ••1.. Nneilne W. totteltlitc at (*lei Inintel Ind ~ /her porn. Este, Guinan i'urt., Owtruit, Wm! 'Asti 11•“ ,en , Chtengu tuur htu, innutn un Latk, a el I.L Stemmer (rain Ere nt 14nnkkone, where A BPL F. N 111 11 Pl(' - \ 11' 0 1,, . ,t. .., that fillet .Itr lit,. t • j ,-i. c e ,Itt well.. 11‘Cite.1 •ti.e.:.• ~i Will tike phi.... That the flip mat he Ili, belief •tie., ,1 I Fancy and Staple D:y Goods. , and that no further pogipuueniatit ;mit b. It t, re 4 " , t/%. ''''. 1 e , „l.t ~.e ee vr, Illltle .n in, ~ 0 ~., ~'. a ''' '' ' .., l, 11111 e us.eti upon IN the i pi e , t ~. %KC. rw. 1 ta. 'q.t.:l4" .... . "... ' Sixteenth I)a' or Joi ! , next, ' Ft R • -111.ii,i,i, ,, i ,, + wh -,-, ~,, 1,•,.., ',:' ~ ii. .. , . 11 ,i,, , t , , ~, .., ~. i.., , Wwet. -tot ...i.e IV : ..,, A Relitewet ft.talttell I , t 11. Ot l anetti, .N. the w.,,,i , ,, ~. - ~, „ ~,,,, 1 , alt r.„,, ,„4,,,,,,,,.„.,, L. ..' then be a , 4ent and ittl.lneWS doll, so that main. vk la. ~ lid ( N , s . .•e.I. .t a e will , 1 •It 111 eV% fe . ~ e Out leave home nun. LOW at all titel,t.e:t C. tit liia "pp .14.-ad 1 '', el., 0,1 111,,.1 I ,1,1410'. 161' VI , . eat. . •. ,_i ., ;. I %It% \ I ; 1 t • "' lilt) of enjoy tug out. sii th e htto4t I xl• 11-ete 1 ' ... \I. ..• t ... I 'l ' • r i,..0. i 1 , k , t-:-..-. Prraolu WiAJR NM :3) {VII tire " lit ert 1 i i . . s'. • , 11 Xi 111 OVA L. v .. , N. INV Wit.. 111.1•1 Pell., r u .-• - r '' . L'alk have the Nairn. ral %Iltelittlilirs and ttil.• 111. t 1 1,1,1 1 1 i 6 U r . I . ' '1 ~. .....,, . 1 t 1, . /. r 00 , 0 . r , 1% BUIII to ChielagO without Ilirtitt - r . hat , :t., !two...L. • , In, t i , ,'„' ~' l• t 4 t 3ttt•tt , t f ,,,, ttfttif . W.' '' ' from Erie to Chicago but VI .11,1 1..% At; •,o, Itr: , 1114. I. ••• 'pi -1 li, INA reit( many points of intere.t To Aoasts sad other,. who have porehaw.l IN 040 i :1 • ' .;...- .:: ' '' ' '.nuild" o( Pruntwil.:l:l:ll';:r.4l''-' ,r would say. it )tau am not satiated .1111 no. u , .. -- , , , • x t, , \ t:R Ind I'INVI'IIY wed tia .a,, , ~ s pcs, , poetponettwot and do not Iwl.e‘c that II , a'', 1, , .. k .."..°: J" 'I "I'. l II I" t t Prt ... ..lttPd, twt at r fat ttherly t t , , ' 1 - I I lit It it re it ti get —lwo t...,.1. au. -II'r" ,at. • tiI•1" tiro% awn poor Airrnry nil/ be rqoanded. a- I nut cl, I ..r 1, .1 , fret, ei , have that 'l.'l "" J ust I 4 "" Ie ° I ''`""i' 6 "'l '''"ll ''''' i A.21 1, , k r:I) la A 11 , 1 —A large tit ,0 Lae a'•l I , MINI" ...Ye b egun the wOrk. mut although the labor and r- -- n. Q . , ~ ~,,,• reb It ' 'shag . , to greator than at finis lihneipatoll„ 1 nor oetert 1 11•• i ve.wij, Apria,4 ~ ~.k. 6, ed to carry It through, and sun rynall% acieiata. II I" Wl , ' 1 1-/ ke l .ll. tt r W (44Yk reed in such a way that au prillMMable 01 -•en•thle lo•r.,o, , - shall be titaakatiefiWl. L Z X /E . mi. NV , '''' Aar ar Om Marriasle Geatinsea 1 w F ... ii , t % I. reOW , !1_ , . , t r::: . :.. , 1 1.7 4, ~...,.., .1: . Given as Mentor% (attar-Imi to the hand-1.4154 Indy oah di. .„,, , , 4, 10, ' 4 " 1 2 ,, 1 ; T r ce ' cl i mi rrir at " ,,, , woo , ~,o, a) ''' .. r a pstriwiet, be written to, at nisitairest of, and an noise •11 . , 1,.n0 it 0:1 r J -..... :t JACIO Liao ',Grew iumereat in lbw aiSor, but Onnytt% penntl the I 1.;/... Mai, J. ' -I:. sae of dot! mum for Inv benaut, 'lien reply way sorely t - DI OTi 0 a ' • • , be coesodehied reliable' - 'bore la' ily onbiniterd sad I !rapt ill al- ! L A I Wi n at e,a,, l4 'im. 6" .•,,u,i l" W a . i n c6 .lao "l7 Tti v . " :"` l , , 7 l! """ wevi' v 'byNO es I aut:pledged us 1 ~4 ~u. 5....5..... wol ue coodut ‘ed ..."'"' ' air '.lr ' 1 0001+111,11r,1,1J. 1,1D0ta..t... IMIIIMEMEI =I 1:1 a I•' ~. 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IMEI •*" . l' \ =EI 1111!111=11•1111 SFECIAL NOTIC e. W‘tnit.. il. & rt.t•(3,l Jnbb.n.7 & Crow T 0 st. . 111 MEI I= ~~,,. i Ih. 1 .',i ‘" " 4 k• 'II •' • £6,134 , t0p0l ham not yot r4liost ;NOR iiAVj, BOOTH & STEW r• 1< Spring and Kummer Guoc.it • VO" ~,,, . /V. Park 11,,,n Li,, Spring Arrangements at the Empo NZIW rtauc. 1 - A IM'CLI. &I. III•‘‘ It nu 10 tn., I. I tlt• :1 1 11141 . 11Y , 1.1,1 M • I.l' IMM VI•I 4RTFN i'l.llth Lit IRTLI 'q =I I= =IA EZ 4 di , p.„,,,,., .1/ ISSPI =EI Ilr . , a '. * it. ~, , ♦ I. , ,„ IMMI R. • If A =EI ISM MIZI Mil MEI 111, , 5 , . ME • I.,•1•, .' • I.l\ I. ISEME =MI 111 N 1•. k • k k ♦ M , 101M3 EMI LIMMEI=I =EMI MENEM ^, ti i \ \ RF" • s Hr BB MEM. I= S H. ‘, - , i ' , ' ' Mr MEI =I .1 k 4. '' , " ' =EI lIIE
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