(frit telti ilbstrtio. lIRIE, PA SATURDAY MORNING JUNE 23, 115'55 pvymiPTßwi The *Wanton Sear, in noticing the prompt ness of the press and the public to censure the Post Oboe Department for.every fanoied griev ease, Indulges in the following sensible remarks. Adke, says that paper, have a foolish habit of iiimpsring the apparent working of the English postal sytem and ours taking the tbrmer—oper sting over a small territory, thickly populated, MINN labor is cheap, with the latter operating opus Sil lIIIMSI/0 surface Of space, covered with a very stares population, where labor is much 1 dearer. Now, if they would bat, like sensible seeds, farm their comparison of the cervices ren- dived for the money paid for those services, up ea the number of miles actually traveled, the wt of mail matter carried, and the difference in the mesas of mail transportation incident to tV real 'condition of the traveling lhcilities in all puns of the two countries, they would have sound aid reliable data on which to arrive at sensible businees-like conclusions with reference to the manner in which the Poet OSee Department's Aire are conducted in this country. 1$ may startle folks who do not closely scan all theelenients of the rapid indnstral progress of out country, to learn that the business of our Pat OSee Department is at this moment im mensely larger—by perhaps a third—than on the dth of March, 1858. In no other point has Aserkan progress ever so developed itself as is the demands on the capabilities of the postal he of this Government in the last thirty nooks. Never before (owing to the extraordi eery greet wet of living now ruling throughout the country) were the employees of the Deport ment necessarily, so meagerly oompenssted, or at say time oe hard worked. Its mails may make tve dimmed trips to schedule time, but if the nest be an hour behind time, through fire, flood or boner-busting some where on a line a thoussad miles long, half the newspapers note the fact as seldom of the ineSciency of the Department. If Madame are stolen from the mails, for a stallion going safely, as per address on them, all post else employees are placarded by a large portion of the press, as pickpockets are posted a• railroad depots. Verily, we are an unreasonable P°111•• FAIN= HIGH SCHOOL.—In accordance with the sot of incorporation, a meeting of the Trus tees of era' High School st Pennsylvania was Harrisburg on Thursday, the 14th iaseurt. After transacting the usual business, the *Mowing resolution was passed: Resolved, That Goveinor Pollock, Fred'k Watts, sad Alfred L. Elwyn, be appointed a ociantittse, whose duty it shall be, with as little delay as possible, to view the lands offered the "Farmers' High School" by Gen. James Irvin, et Goitre county, and Hon. James Miles, of Erie minty, with such other situations as to them shall seem advisable, and report to the trustees at their seat meeting in reference to the location of the institution, and as to the funds, &c., me otesary for its establishment; and that as many of the trustees is can make it convenient be and they are hereby requested to accompany the com mitter. Tin committee decided to start from Harrisburg oa Koaday, the 25t.h inst., to proceed to Centre vasty, from thence to Erie. If there are any miter propositions to donate land to the Farmers' High &hoof, with a view of its location, they can be made to this oommittce. GOOD.—The Albany Atlas says there is no parallel is the eonfusion presented in the politi sal shipwreck at Philadelphia; ; ,except the first i Know Nothings at the Tower of Babel, failing to andossiand each other, broke up in a row, and wandered of north, south, east and west, de mussing and upbraiding each other in unintel tigiblo slang. _ SUNBURY AND ERIE RAILROAD —We undo r . stead that at a meeting of the Board of Direct ,rs ef the Sunbury and Erie Railroad Compati7 u n Saturday last, the resignation of Philip M. "erioe, Esq., as the Treasurer of the Cotiv r any, w as pre seated sad sesepted , to take eff'.:ct on tilt first of Jaly, a" es going Into on e i xetion to se pply the "01007, John Lindsay, F43q., the pre y s cut Tres- Plow of PhiladelPkie was chosen. If Price had relived two yr . re ago, we have no doubt the e o sdt ofthe company would have been imprirna. __ A. Court in Georgia La decided that s Beak bill in *et money. The case was one in midge a perm was indicted for stealing $6OO in sow. The defense was that a bill is not nio am the Judge sustained the defense, and hence the trill got elms. A hard Judge, that! Both the Warren papers--the Ledger sod Mosi--rove eat down their fair proportions. Onnen--imwd times, and the cost of paper. A god sad snlicient reason; still we think we Giant follow snit just yet. • GOOD News.---So promising is the wheat crop is Obis, and so largely have the fanners sown this year, that the Cleveland Plain Dealer anti cipates, is sixty days, buying flour at six dollars a barrel. "Croak sot, black angel." Vsty Lrmus.-1. sworn oertifieat4 shows dist Georvi S. Gordon, a Know Nothing mem ber of the (Tay Council of Philadelphia, was born la &melba and never was naturalised. Very Oily; it takes all claims of people to make a weld, sad If there was no Gordon', the family ot would be loom:plate. gir *mon woo= writing to a New Haven ma, oys the dicers of the United States army bi Mob ore woes than the Mormons. They dem% toko say wives of their own, but take other plopidii wives sad daughters in Salt Lake city, tbey as get *ea. air They pie up so limy dead bodies in Chiefs that the minty pkysioisa hes recom mended to the Bound of Supervisors that s Dead Nome be established in some scaveM'aut plum, when pumas mop look for their friends whoa Obey isra up miming. The objets is .Lo to fs silitsr had* of inquests. IMP kr. &own, she WWI of the Marion, Isd ipeobillot, formats whip paper, announ an dig hatiabar he will be found loading with blie vain Vinsweade party el the may. The lebdg pa* being dieberwied, he is rigors to p ebb do Deorsoooy or oho irk balers ref Mliabrim& of Mama moth at Mt. Cl.. somelask,lmml tV ilkisa Imam Compb.- g o di Al lash 1115 a., on rgoeSsi - - . ._...- : to theiptizeiii of Bids an .I,lllk ~. .. c. ___ . tr• f . • Pelle, Cidgess: Altar selnuivery . , in my power, *id 6 •T•haus Our arlrunisontitlith the r' ... we fail Od to p is sanction to di• Bill f • i -ttliallOar 11115- OolUes. °Bowleg is the hest fa ' • hht' PrIPP°Ii4 0 1 Iler us, wh could be obtains fF W 5 Wink it iltuilkhi• IliCcepted, the east test so ep ip enofveind 41billtrl'ui t• loth parties CIOSOd foUVirff; or at least let .., aerepter, e prove to the wurld that if the war 'awl continue, tho-e who control the action of the Railroad companiej are plow: frilefitealaikee terlimmleseiresesel. It Ile madernonii by u. that if our City authorities and the people accept, it I I'. Railroad men deLline the prop...man, the Hill 3 ,. u ~ a,, '. at once receive the Executive sanction: and on the contra t 7. if they accept and we refuse, the bill will n ,t reeelse his signitere. JO". M. STERRET I. trILSON RlNii. E BABBITT, W. lintitOli, Erie ! Juno 19.114. _ ti. J. BALL. __ A Pr0p....1...f0r' the assissiiesstre- , assd .*.seilsisoo,/ ~/ tie ~' ; 4,./ties & , fso.Prro the Caty.o Kr., 111..1 id- Erl. •‘,. • North East Radeorkil Compley, 1 The Erie and North East Company to extcn.i tracks of their road from any point at least one woe • •-• of the Ctty of Erie to the Ilarbor at Erin, to los e, i u,il:•, i I respects except grade to the main line of thelr 1t.i,1700.1. there to connect with the. Cleveland, Paine.sale 0t , .1 k tabula Railroad in such manner at to afford tits belt fa,: tier to trade and trate'. den, to take up on CIL,: . ~ ,np!..; TI of the track or tracks to the liarbor, their up teen t-e. anti depot, and establish Ilene depot at the liarbor 'I 11, gauge of their road to remain unr hang, •i. 2d Proposition. Extend the track at their road t , Harbor, ae.. as stated in the first propuntion. Tn. , i, 1 road and Depot up•town to be legalized and nemoin s now laid down. but the goitre of the curios roe... .o t.e changed within six tuontlis from tie date of the acre, in. h: when made, either to four feet eight and one ha.line.,, , Ili feet, or both. :id. The acceptance or reuection of the-e prim— c. ,f,- 10e certified to the liovernur in Lieu days Irvin this date an. sf accepted, then Cotntnitte es t,b. appollite..l thv 1 , ... tie. to tneet at ilaritetnnw ..n Tmeielay the nit I ..f Jug next. Details as to ttine, A.• , [hen to be arranged June 16.1555. 111=21 The above propositicons have been presented t)% the Governor to the City of Erie, and have been accepted by the Seleet and Common Counoil, a basis of settlement of our '•railroadditi►cult We are free to say that, under the aroutnstant•i•• our city authorities have acted most wisely We may say that we are delighted upon the practi cal wisdom of the-principle, that when you get your hand in the month of a "tricky" animal. ' you had better get off with the loss of a litth blood rather than have the whole extremity crushed. But here our congratulatory feeling must rest. When we turn to consider the "mi ter" itself, upon its m,•rits, contempt must of course be the ruling emotion Tu be obliged to witness a Governor of our great Mate leavine his high Executive and representative character, and deseenditi L f to play the petty auctioneer for the purpose of selling out au Act of the Legislature to the highest or first Lidder, iu defiance of die most solemn übligatiuns, and in escape from duty . must be truly latimiliatlur, t., (.very true-hpiritetl l Pennsylvanian Never have we felt with:, tu mortifying cc nrietiml ~t it., peculiar tru::i the force of the idea that " men are but boys of a Luger growth." Intietd, we don't know but, in this allushin,_ we have v wronged the "average run" Of boys, and owe them an apolc , gy At the time of Pollock' , I election, we prophesied that a luau who would he weak enough to ~.uffer himself to be played in offloe upon principles bittcrly hostile to our b.,ast ed civil liberty, and :he spirit of our coustituti.o and laws, would prove treacherous and danger ous. Were we right.? One of the Committee, who sign the above document, has told thi. c ,m -u2unity over and over anin, through time (. dutnus of the Gazette, that Pollock was "friendly to Brie," and that he would sign "the bull." That same gentleman is obliged now to publikh to this same community, over hisown name, that he and others have heard from Pollock's own lips an absolute refusal t, sign "the bill." If this participating in and encouraging "friend' y" le gislation, then we pray meat devoutly, licaven "save us front our friend; " In this t' , ask our readers whether he has proved dangerom-, would be insulting their common sense. Can a more dangerous man lb: conceived of, than 0n ,7 who is either determined to thwart the will of the Legislature and the wishes of the people, by hook or by crook, or is too timid to acoonaplish his purpose. by doing a simple constitutional du ,..y? What says the Constitution. the Erie paper of that name,) which he has sw, rn to -up port? If he approves of the bill pass.:d by Legislature he shall sign it—if he dissupprov..s of he shall return it with his objectintes to the house in which it originated! Ifs does neither; but forgetting the high position to which tho peo ple have elected him—laying aside the dignity of the Executive--he resolves lumeeif into a eel of "Ralph Clapp Court of Conciliation " Tette, says he to effect, the Legislature has passed an art to regulate and settle this vexed question in Erie; but I know better than the Legislature, better than the members from Erie, what should be done; and baring my action upon this know ledge—this superior wisdom—here are two pro- positions, by one of which the question must be settled If you, the people of Erie, reject them then I will veto the bill—beeaase the bill be unconstitutional. On the other hand, if you I accept them, and the Railroad Company rejects them, then I will sign the bill, because it will then be constitutional! Now, stripped's?f all col oring, is not this the sum and substance of the above document. It seems to us to be; and hence we could see but one course, 38 remarked above, for the City to pursue—it was to get its hand out of the lion's mouth even at the expense of long sought and just rights. We have but one remark more! There is but one step from the sublime to the ridiculous, and Pennsylvania has the honor of having taken that., in thedefmt of Wm. Bint.x.a and the election Of JANIER POLLOCK! gift, There is some wheat left out West yet. The Wilwaukee iliscomis of Junet_e _t_ h there ue stored in the warehouses of that ci.y 175,000 bushels of wheat The shipments du ring the past week had exceeded the recline only about 15,000, which aelsousits for this large amount in store. Mir The Boston Post says ' , Stomach pumps are in use at all the railroad depots in that Stare to clear the pie:wagers of any aloohol they may have is them. This is to Pave the roads from any liability, under the liquor law, fur transport ing-the prohibited article." T KAT is Bn—The Lonitnlle Courier, a vio lent Know Nothing paper, in accounting for ciao defeat in Virginia, makes the following onslaught upon Thomas Jefferson: "The Old Dominion, like Ichabod, has bees long joined to her idols, and were it not • sort of reverenee we have for her, and all that sp• pertains to her, we should be inclined to favor her remaining in the unholy wedlock. Virginia, u we all know, never 41 h within fifty years, east fur vote fora*y undirsou or mesa es other than • Dinnooratie. Thomas jefinimpa too tao• toughly irdloistriusted her people with his radically heretical doctrines of govertigtent‘ It would re =generations and the Arpit mew 0 4' known to skies, t 3 • m age blood of tin Virginia Dentoorsey of Olitionlistporities." 1111116 Tiw sore al./Lyon fima, La., wariearly banned by be ea the lath. Lb luar a mil lion of dans_ is. Tb. Boroport (B M. Mod} -dosed its 97th poor of *Used= at theilir: e •,_• Bub "B t." . `.l . ", and the }deem a> profit itaTi‘lll et the 111, Lonic '.. ' . Th*Steamship S TS /U'l i'T * eg g_ I L -04.--- Louig : tro t The „ mile c btoLbi ig Nop.b i le„L, and the clamor at 1 t ed mlapt..lust e f td . by ,extmielin4 p e r- his been raised IY L' mat Quaranting at half past 9 lieloeViiat . hti fu norti,f t h e 024 N . ,,t , abrat .4 lo,,ia multttude in fat/ of th, s. with four du* later news - 1 .- ./ l ef ley this arri ' v'al we have important intallige u c ht k, mdisi 4, Irl___l., I/ tits-- magnetic ' candidate.Tla e„ e tunouneed in both ll•ituses of the British Partia record telegraph Thu s., tugh and doing., then and cidetilS be l 3lili; let thn.,Lititt4l.Statims. n i e l it that the Vienna Conference re-assemble/1 tlakal%LrailliVall/g• win wold 11 111 10 1 Pby fr° l4 l •rn' i - froible on the Fruitier. ' Meri:tter froth P •rt Laramie, dated • n the 9th In the P. M. of the 4th inst , and almost unmet porters. :In , of Me),ear . "Th Suake Iu lieu, we're no' eon that/1y dissolved, leaving the war destine sof ,d Cf •nted upeu b u ss stute Editors l Crit•aciL BLUFFs, Jun' 8, 183:.) I "cruse! in th e r e cent robberies At the Platte the bell gerent p 'weir. te be arberit ,, l I,y the with an inteusit) m! zeal that would lead the I I On Saturday, Mr thillineau, a Frenchman, Bridge. It is knewp 1, it M I e in, c a t elis Sioux world to believ,• a the 'ate of nation , depeud• i arrived here from sears toilet Bias, (aid put., artrguilty Of all the ,a'c r ibberite Tuis week c•I up-at the teeth ~f th a, it,,mtiocio or the' t hat, "Eltihr Antra," the chid ..r th e , Ki t tl e kr a i they etro/eibur of Mai e.. 1 Mu -en's mei,. uet fir from the fort on the -i,rand .N a t l ,,nal I' uticil . WA.. there ever any of the Sioux, had just eoine in, briugens a,/1.1 Salt Lake Lie. Seuse 'squaw , thiug ea prepoetersma aa k ei e a Meardle Learsogsser, tuts thirty knifes. That MI left the MVO h...1v bare brought . in - a report that tiro war parties, of the Sioux at Bear °rack, coming, 30(1 miles e n s " telt . d a l r' na g "' h • arts n g of ace /ant the poletic.o character of the men there west of Fort Laramie twenty•tive days Inner an Laramie to steal All the tradere a n that the assenobled--their 'sown AO hankering after the that at t , t , ,• , utove rument eaght to whip th i Sioux; in fact iiiiA, Lague, toe b l eu: had 100 wagpits. "flesh rota" of edit- --there can be ne queatien plenty of deur and meat, twenty went etcl tha t , it i" . '"ubla t 'l l i n'''''salrY • u that a mere perfeet "soap hublil," never fl • attei duldreu, and among them two neern women I '," t r ia l a l 81 ' t L ' lt '" t ? I'" In dians s i ll' Preiu this we think '11.) must hate taken .i I " n " r ‘ r • l 1- 'he tnnrierers of Capt. Iluunieon hetet-, tii , guide. •raZO clean this same ''Gr.in.l bound from &It Lake to Beir and hi s party-3 hind old man, a woman and M anon train, Coulee/1 . of Saw: '' Bui if the bubble ever had crotli, where weknoll they . settlement this spring. Nothing win mud of see late/wet' making a a child with one warrior—wee a most disgrice ful affair. They were sentenced to six years' any v•t / ey, it ens now been demolished, and I that. t ,o, by the exhibi•ten efth • to , ttennese au , l in, 4 , white men among them, and we hive no imprisonment awl got out of jail the second f a h e e l •e l, •,f tl • pre; re . te seen tip by those who (Leibt they were all kitted Four Bears is in favor; ni g ht , of peace, li•/, he, nto Wastlingten. and knows Anot h erletter of th e. 11411s:ire "Th' Indians ;l e e p aver of the wellies, and finding • toe ieti 1 b l ew e up to Its jut. tuAguttulo.. ire stealing here , enilneileaur the Platte Brid z e Waal , wl3l the lae , ' , .tbSE - N . iletermiued •"1 war, has cone in with hei ernell and the bevi''a t; Po .1 din Iteirhard La- 1 , -t !nation ot the Know N athine party• We (mule u.on i that called fur the for clew) head, and , lie h inihnult ill li •hi I Fr en I never see 1 , , but those wh • pened its - eret cue- I Li:alines/a has for a wife, a daughter of F -' er all that I elan as'. •iii•l beer I epperh, it I tlia• / 1 .1. e -, eel tli ee. who alv >cave lit, preeeript . i•• I 11, it-, au •1 say- h, 1 ••-s 101, think his father .ti the " - will be v l n war with th . .. " I.l "ux It I . 11- I tts isimid deceive h im . &side, Mr Vsvi welt, tontalitur that tie (lei% ernnr will ~ t.r. ,I,•p- 40 i ins , /Liget le, preh.ual , 1 they could; and iu their Ito au 1 twirl , r- 1,'••IIIInIald t , j , a: , j an , / yet gunge, the D e ue ssit ) are-e from te" dung -n1 to tl, 1%1. NI, the hest means of informatione ite e ' take Do steps to •eet rho people We wh iA , The oungrauts who passed here from three h here in the midst of these occeirrenrce and ku , w our inatitnteinis frein the aeeret wileeefthet'hnrch eof Remo, and th. vast number of foreigners that feur weeks sinee, have had hardly time to ;•,,,, ti the Indians" hive goad t ati•ie of crimp . tsar that the elev. ; ii,eent will net pursue a rr per 4. 'UN , Iw, r it Laub our sberie and becoming natural lii y iel I.' •rt L o r ain ean•lwe do lee know f soy trains leaviug Independence or St ueeep 1 r • I a irl. ~ ti irises trent ?note Bridee. dated Iprd '27, Uteeuree we shall feel no evil effects of th , 1 I im.:4l "Noue but \wericans," said they, ••••-huuld rule America" "Down with th , 3 Pape," "dewh• 'Only einzter day% azo. Q.oux ludians carn war, mire than any other part of the country In ' 1513.64 ' with Priceteraft;" the. , were the watch-words a peenueuy view, it wkil scatter a great deal •it here and stole aoventy tire head of horse.- 'fluty e i of the demae cues wh • started this.* er , t crusade tint y therugh Western lowa The country • Lave mgt, d tr•uiers who here lit. ,1 w.tli th, :n f A II appealed Lo tilt pre j udices, to th peril els, to here is foil of corn, cattle and horsiee, and Unci , ) 3 °4 ' r T airele) , eDe;n k t:r it :. the r ,i1„,21,1,. IL.. . in I , curianimsifif the pe. , ple, Sam -oill soon make a draft on them with the whitc , , •In • I Notniug ie., thau 10,0 , 10 men can make ant- i From 14'. rt Kearney. in a letter of the '2;t l l 1Y s lats ' an I ~ 1 • ~ ••••i r, en, I its erg efforts Bat now flay, we are t , I& "I'he escort arrive 1 freni c-e , tul war on the Seiuxs. and gusha body cat the meek is r, lune/. it and the disruption at I not be supported in the wilderness ' , ze pt „r an above t • ' ' till Y T'l° Batt lAkn tut ' l had ll "'" t S Pliiliide'phie did it It was . ut the P.,1 , they immense expeuse. The Fieridt war will h • amved at Lartine , , n the I ith ir-• ,e , eangrants op the ris•l fietween this In! I,•ra were after a• 1 th time—that was only to draw mere child's play We will no longer .f. , th, , it ,L eumni t of WO 000 000 mr „,,, in the ' Fret. rule lie.,‘ 1.,' • 1 t I --' tii 10, tl. , '....5. En on the pt o.ls -ot man. opposed to kissing t h e t , r' ,i i „ e , •_..... sq 1 ,„„ '', h' „,„,,,,• • ,„:.,„„,,. 10 , sury. • • • Pope's gn at to.' It wa-'ntthe "formers" they A A if tue war oonunnea, and condoms it tnnst -.11.— - - were after, ei.her—tnat was only a dee)y fia t : to fo r y ear•—if it hus commenced it will mak nett NI EAT 1.1 1,4 IN N i tt' Voitia.—A eerreitatiu bring in the "gr,•• n ones." But what w a s it. W e stern lowa rich War is awful, homule, a l l•nt of •Ii• E . • i, .y /es/ iuiils, s the ate of iiitir.ly th, ••. , iv.- old n-h..-." her rho - . w a x", must under soy elreemstattee' 4 ; bnt, if it elute., Maye . r We al, fN w 1", , rk., t..'3 tee t iew of and fishes" .Vorti, i,,ula' 'lt be tn L:ured unh iliwitt- we mu ch mu ch hoPe being near enough th e „ Taw o f 1 etopplue th. a: ("Li 11,4 use of up,...., to 'hat operation to supply the army with Corti and city fu 6, c.iiii- of hi- c iiiiiiiiinie.itiiiii hi i,ry -Loath Ibe dainte 1, while • u‘• id oe i, • , , - and eatile. says: fish, - S • eth , cat, i•ii• he I/di:mice-. ad,' ry 41,113.111 T i 'd 0u1,116111 , , roet ired their annuity at Black "My f cling- an' , laity liarruwe aby the e.ght le blessel—atel the "loaves and tisle s" being i B•rd lli is. a wee' ' ; •10Ct., and im m e di a tely cant 'if , r.iii.:: T. lat,ie who I, Li trkeu to Cut, act tui Ovit 7- - ) horses , i in • tine prices—manythe w le re purchas • rig g , , ,tl4 :aid I. ~ . The if(h u t e . l, , -1 . ..ei an: Mt. \1( •'i u, i, t try toi*.au:i La- I. ,ti al...tn.:At ustriu l/1 1 , ii teat iuu, of course that Wl.‘ 111 , I to break le ret it —al ue) !:u, ne, n is ,th the r, k up u which tie d e n nageenes at Pint /- . P i e as heel, a, $l6O It was an amuein erne to held from hi r---.1.e lil U ~ ., , :to De....ii - I.' I/ nun L.O i see the h tree jockey and the Indian o g n - a trade &Irina epiit! Hungry m will sorrel fur he-n warted egiiiist fur;: -hie tt, I tI..N , , U,I. ad • • bre.id ail , ' but . , - L• lie', is :-. Ir .w, uder It is hard, however, to cheat them, as th y are ILL- he ,ii taut It is pi.,• ti. think et l t aug ;11)4 the Lai: starved array of greedy effice-eeekere at pr• tt) fair judges of horse flesh The Omahas to warn all the druSheet- in this vast city. See I have le -tonic very poor, and had log: ne.rly all procures it in itutueuari fluent:l,. in ran ,u- pla Peiladelphia quarrieed lour their "broad and the ir lore , —,o that this annuity was in-I , I a ..., on 1111- t , O.' 3 1 il'•l4 • unni . "id " d ir `''• " LP/ butter," and thus ell ,Itite 1 to their debult d blessing to them. The ere now tolerably l' ' 111 " she i- pr . " 1 - 11 ' l it in t 4• "..4.'uti .1111 " . ' "I:' folowere th- hollow leeches/I b . ,, whi c h the ) , we , tw,unted, and with the Pawnees start off intim. servants to get It for 11 , r is ,I, --p, r t • 1, a L:, 1 -tee •1 lin , ulistiug th, ni under their s• - di ttely en their annual buff lo hunt state ,f thing.. ehicli is tae• hart j iug her I • ere. , ,1,0, 1 S , eri 1 • . 11: is this that the Baffaio OcctufearE. P 5 It is niw rumored that there were two her grave, I Lave eorigh t. it/termite in r,..4.A. t ing tbis singul a r •peciee of vice, and liti%.3 ais f , eta'', l ilt, a well known oriptin of the "dark covered, reen whose i among fam i lies known au i to known to we, lehave i !La:. laut ru" gentry, and perhaps the ablest one in negro women in the train of emi g rants that thanfi (Tressed the river here, in Miv If 9. , , it is pre- ve pes .elieets country - , acknowledges the "erlf itult:fieation" of b ald ., that it was this comp /n y t h at „..,,, mss Is rn ..crib-el ly •tes lel, '../. •a- I. e.; If ' l ,,_ its I ' M Lel, In 11.1 , wise Read it, all of y•iu who I ,sacred, and this aidedf Pert 1., trend , —Sp Loa: drer l-1- w .'' ' ' -11. 1 . .' 1 3.1, e t"; , -4" - i ii 4 supp sea there 14.14 sincerity in 011.1 cr y agailltat /ar. /i v , tun, 6: ••t id Li :IL( 2, . • o._ 1 . i I 1.1.• ~.iffUl IL•thIll. r These di-e , N, re - hate led we to r,..quLzt the th 1' p• .0 1 the ••turritiers " t publiei . v of weir ei ilutuue to call ti,.,/ ICo •se is ho "En the action ~ (1110 L,Aneil on the sublect (if I Wonderful Discovery. ,- ar, eitat.l.s.i, an:, het with m}• .f t Ira, 'he au slavery they hive been guilty of 43.1f-stuitill•a th ire. , • • det •,-•' : to NI aL • I • f..,. b. •.1 p tii lion. .1 1.1 , Ku' w Vithitig party v. is femelf, .r • ~.,v dreaefal % quite other 1 breth than the section" nt of the . It the abu, I gr. n i t 1... j .iLr.: 1..0 requ.red slavery iiiteatt ,a Its few:tiers, by the very act the strong arm of the i•tw t o u t t e rly re t.O repress of organism it, Its members by the -4. -ry act of it, is it net e l nul,) n e :fel that :owe online., e j •itiiu ~. ,1•, eire 1 their opine .1 that th a. i- should intern •se to ~ 4.Vt.! ti, ~t: voluntary and an oiler question paramount to this, it' not in lb etubb •rn victims front au intoxication ere 1%.‘,,, - ~oi n to imporimne/•, et l e sson` present urg ucy in_, and in some re-pets mui h worse? I,r •, TL • i'eae, . met, an 1 I, ) int r :11" . toz,doi , ett-i-tug, as I can learn, no habitual drieker of .flilaailia and sptittine •m th, -,a% tryAi a -tlon, '11r) IlliVe has ever been reclaimed Lai , ) or tat, giaNe (t ee. ,•• •:, d ti. vi ry Idea :uwhich the party alone el ~..... o A ate Lad it- ri - cm The leu ,w Notlitug organize- "In Flu pe ! ed /num and the like ,lane,.: •u, ten grew up en -I acquired strength in the midst d 0 rugs . euly b• preeured by heaateg u, the of the •x .. • merit caused by the repeal of the druggi • ••1.1 .I , :er fr in a ply sielau. eauu.,/ tee Law t some r• ii! it. ei • t . ti t., ~ i'; ,1 .1 be lute iluceil 3liseouri C ouproulise Bat the central idea of the •r,etti,/ i.l ea wit- um autageuitini t . slavery, here in rtes Li , pat: aet,p _o ti 1..., ,sinew Ol. stow butantagonism to foreigners. A part) coming suicide?' s forward at that time, with: that issue, declared by -- the ver) act , if doing so, that, in its opinion, the Ortn,A sl/ .11 Lt , 1...NT101. h\l , . Al 1 / 1 100k1.1 . lII' , *llon A siaeery wee sub ,remat, tu ',en: —A N . ev 1. -, rt; c •.:,-;,,,aile , • ef tu • liu•dat i Er importance, to a re-vision of tlie tetturalleatien ,t,•4•. It. teehLs tue ioeuiviiig ,ate, bgeue , to that law. Wheth• r this was a eound cmelneion is J m nee a matter et, .A 111• h LII, U mar differ, hit that it • \ e •I: den 1 daue roe, s , 'tst e - -t have was tie opinion et tile Know Nettling% them-elves, -prie e ,e, , t sa • 44 , 1 : - .:4J111 0 1 I Lieu' 1. , akliiu It- LI a logical coti.equimeo , if filo exi.tonee "f their ter- el Bre ik.y it, 1 1 .4, City et a mire lies fret part) The action of the Convention at Mille wet ••• •!, •li. lees -Pr •er• ss ••..- s,'' .1.1.11... e tielpitht 19 in p.rfeot contrivitetiou to all the past profeseions of the party. It is more than a con te.sion td weakness: it is a eonfession of folly. It ,s sir•ual:y saying that a great party which utpirea to control the general government over rated tit. value of the prioriplet with which it started, aad mistook tt, tnission. It had male the discovery at Philadelphia, that i. has no is sue t•,, pr sent t th • v..ulitry. whlch any ind• pewit nt vitaiit), .Ln‘l by cu-,l•!ing on uniformity of opinion iu rolati , n ro slav•.ry, at the I. apcn-c ••11 rapture ••t tue p :t shows how littie importance it really attach , c to what Las heretofore been regarded as its ear!inal priu ciplea." - - Now here it is conceded that thc gc.,u , l object for which the rank and . file of the llindJos pin ed the order was "antagonism to foreigners.' That wa." the "cardinal principie;" that was the 'inission• for which the übiquitous 'Sam' marshaled his foliowers to the 0n...4 but n > > ,ucr 10r.6 4.)ffieers weer t., hrld •Clodueif of war, and devise ways te secionapish his "mission," thanihe falsehood by which they had enlisted f Mowers is exposed. If this fact is not sufficiently denion. strated in the above, wu have but t t turn to the debates at Philadelphia to find evidt nee yet more conclusive. Said Mr. Bur*ell, of Vu., "It is the purpo-ie of the order to maintain the talon, and this (slaver ) ) it the only question which threatens it." Mark this adtuissi , But again, .4:v+ this N'irg.inift Hindi. ), "In the interests which we (t 1, ,, South) represent, the question of r',oti:evi and (.utholicigill is eimparatisely au these StlilinieLlLS and eon -fees:oar of Mr Burwell are not singaler—they were responded to by the entire So t o+ For in stance, Mr fce..:l, of Florida, took the same view, and declared himself ready to vote for the platform, kpabli-heli by ua last week,) provide , ' Mansaohusetts, so her pretprit delegation, was oppiNed to it: As Fhrida could stand on no plat form whatever. with them. liere. is a represen tative of the Florida Know Nothings, who affirms -that, hie father being a Seutstlimsia, is not:intel ligent enough to be an American citizen; and just mark /as intellizenee--he n' 9 /it, and the Florida Kau* Nothings will sitstahr him ,, if )lassaehnsetts will do wrong; but if she does right, then 'Florida will do 'crony, for in no event, right or wrong, will she join witirtitassiteiumetts! Now we say agaia, me& these admissions! The question which threatened the Union was--Ca tholicis6? se, aayg Mr. Burwell. The nen . Ealizafion of foreispen! Ntri-but the slavery queatiop! •t4a. after all that has been ape len and vfrimml, the former questing do eat threaten Eke Union; say, •More, Willits not en theieveroadt that the ordet iras tifiaitlff astab= u s h e d_i_tf a t, tial r y Ott account of flittlavea gum &Po. .Viiiettheobso‘oo of the elithiettet hoarse, I and 4ar,,,aßti, fealties, .ions, danger frOm tholieismtior :from slob .saturalisel , sets? lit& bateentiptultis etnicOrkd brit theaN is no imeedahier. Th! )1 pjAy ra t 1 444 41 ; gy 41, - plc has been Southern or Northern domination Last evening we wi'nessed the result of a series of experiments made II Dr. Taylor, tie. cele brated clairvoyant physician of this city—Cue I aetna! production of a brilliant light, and of course an intense heat by th , Gircampoiitoit (. ire,r The apparatus for producing this asum- 1 ishing effect is very simple, and has, as he alleges, , been constructed entirely under spiritual direc tion It i- imperfectly mad-. and yet serves to demonstrator the fact, and the principle involved in the process. The light is exceedingly brilliant, equal to the best quality of gm, and superior iu color, it being slightly of au orange tint, and producing not the least smoke. A caveat for the discovery has been filed iu the Patemt Office Washington by a gentleman of this city, who compared the apparatus with that of Paine, and the two are entirely unlike. Distinguished chem ists who have examined this invention pr,nouneo it a triumph We do not feel competent t. , de cide any question- that may happen to arise t.f twei•ri scientific men, but the result we have seen, and verily believe that no d: peon has been resorted, to iu producing it. The expense of the light, aside from the appa rains, will be next to u , ithing, as it is upon a self-acting principle. The discovery, fur ought we can ecee , ban be applied to all the purp oaes t or which light and heat are n icy us, 1: w,.; mirk a new Era in human affairs. It is se‘cre tax upon the imagination to conceive. of the ehalige, which will be wrought by the th-c , very of a p.ri , cess by which water the tith-r sitiipie ele ments of nature can be rendered sue', relent to the comfort and eonvenience of U, inkin I Taylor and his friends are soon going east to procure an apparatus on an extended scale, and of perfect workmanship, On his return, as lie assures us, be will give the public :1 chance to 1,-,•e and judge for themselves ---/ tow/ Piaiu- I 12.t.h. Star Jas B. Mich, a carpenter, at Centreville, Ja., has bteu arrested for kiekiug awl beating a white apprt•ohc.• , r , Unttierc;fully that he was Itund dead 111 chains tiro next morning, where the brutal employer had locked him up —I;T. If this white apprentice had been a negro slave, *hat an awful bowl woahl b: set up by the entire abolition press. What leoghty leaders would be writtyn on the ,uhj..et, bow fiercely the : 4 outh would be ilynouuced; and how zealou'dv the Yorth would be incited to disunion. Her, us the per on so brutally wardered stab only I, tv uite boy, their voictui will be aileat. The se-If-styled "friends of freedom" have sympaty for nothing but black.—Free Pres s. GLAD TID/M4.-A totter from Bureau coun ty, Illinois, brings the most welcome intelligence of reevut.dste. As quoted in our exchanges, it the effect that all tlio farmers have this season planted from one to thirty scretrtnore than last; that all 100k4 well fora hoary crop; that ail the w.reliuunes along the railroad are full of grain, and many thousands i f bushels are piled up in bags along the side of the track; that long trains of cars groan wider the weight of Brain with which they are loaded; and that while the farmers plead with the buyers for more bags, the buyers plead with the railroads for more oars. Here is a prospect for the hangry to re joice. - -4, 311r8TIM0138.—Yeeberday morning there 'twar discovered lo the city graveyard, in a hilt con waled sate, a barrel with the head painted blue and marked "New York brandy, 41 gallons." The ..Sexton en disoevering it, had it opened, whet it was found to eontain the body of a white woman in a state•of nudity. Coroner Kennedy being called in, instituted an examination which resulted it showing her to have been about .10 •or 22 years of age, father good looking, low size, and with her hair dose up in two plats of about eighteen inches in length, tied up in a knot on the teak of the bead. Her lower teeth were short and close set, art the two large front ones little apart and with a teodenoy to project.— Being opened it was aseertnitted the was pre& taut, sad within a few weeks Of her confinement, but the body of tislatoinan as well as of the fce hp mast have been ermesalsd leer Mae time, he both wee' We sass Of decoMpaddow The Jury roused sAntsdko that she tome to her death by foil means on the part of some person unknown. Therisoniniss se "a ) tabei - Cruel mordei. hems Ausd-wirliatastly hope DO smell 10111b4viat the fidpUator. Lewis Dan. =al 'nut , a r ;t uts : ,1 11 1 11:11 , L 6 , 114 w. 'vv. , int ut tu.:l:, r three ,d 4 tour titlr I U.l , IU CSIBICLOe aIW peen t ! • ,loetr.ue ut this se, Is tit it tu c.,111.4ty, y , at prl,eut uttder gt 1,11! .1. .t 4,4, 411,• tu.au tio ri t•nt t Al4lt .tu utt.e&.; line , leer Npiritually W,ll [WA: ;1 NV..11.1.1.1 Ivrt L.,1111 t. lice With tic: haNhiillti titt,ess ,sue Liut spiritual) and ph)•,cally,.auel 2..•• !loin bac 413 ~ V e fifrr, t,. cut th.: rutin ta,k,e tap with th• .atter, and OD, ace tri.iing to each nor fa. until sin. .hula ..f tins -tect LilC. It , If u: I, i , r ,, t-e.:yLe3--tuade up in tit.. 111.111.1 er . fiu , l)4lll, Wl.O IKivk: I . otitid• net/ their 4113 rI 1 I v. It u jIIO4I h , l!-1 1 4111-, IA in. iutor alcd me, ~t. ,t, -ripply Vf youu,s uxeu Aud wk tuen, who ItaN• u r 4•yokaa,l" to the usual f..rin .1.- y tua) /map , ;he -I.,reaking up the ln.ic and Lappluux of great !natty flectilie,4 NEW YUlLkt, .J une '2,0. The Star of Cutt... 4- 0a..11 I'. 11. for I. verpoul, GU pa.seugtrs . , Ito rpecie L tier , t • ` 7. •• 1. w a . L' Greely wr, at( velQ..l &WI titit..ilued in prison two day.: on complaint of a 4ealpt,u• who bent u w,rk of art t ) the N 1 Cra),:4l Paiaie whore it w.)3 broken, and Lc n0L1,4 • 11 . . ! 1 / 4 .) rue ,latuagti3 from I rely 3.3 a direc,or tht: I'alitov.—Tim tribu nal tliFmilssed the complaint A'. our tu.4rk._: to la . , , twal o f beev,4 nut un• t)2`_i3.o. vcr) duil.unt pricy %cr. r •ll`Lr. , y it 1 r.l er Tut• rJu.:O WO. 4 1 t r n r•r • 11 for •be !,e:4t. Sm,vp an.l w , •rc tu large r upp ,an I prine3 w. rc ab ,ut 50 a 75 - p witii gcm.l MIME FOREIGN NE,ivs.—The desperate affair of May 2 1. 2.1 ants uuthiug wore than a bueues,.- ful attempt to destroy the very daug e r... l , works errecti.d by the Ruzsi.ms iu front of their defem.e. Arahat and (Jeuitaki had pot beau takau by th.. although they had h unhanded rue and d ,, troyed Luc ,cures iu the other. The entire litts.riati fume said to be e,neen rrated at lu the t3,,1b the allied &eta were timid to be bear ("al mad t Adinir,il psalm had made a recouoisaace. and found 4hat new fortifications had been erected since last year. There seems to be no likelyhood fors renewal n o p eace a,ptitttions unless Rosais shall apply to .nutria for her good offices. It is ~aid that the Russian Plenipotentiaries at Vienna have g.it tho Anstriaikpropoai r tiorieunder consideration. According t Prtk , sian correspondence, A.astria considers herself released frolic. all angagegiente to the Western Powers, the latter having refuted to conclude the i peace upon reasonable terms. A`deCree eitenEug the iniportation 4. bread. stuffs free to Engl94, *ix% the precast year, was published. ,„.. • The Sing c 4" ISLAiinic i o zpoited to meet 01. 44glauft'ai Parif,it.AuTlito and it was — Ch . t.maglst that the - Sultan would also be there, d•, . , ` l3l the Nriaistri have taken place. ,w •q• , ..1 a, ice At th tile't,n, the Ith-tri 1u u,il r a new pr.iposition, the nature of Which IN not piwutit to the Ilusaian reprosetitslive This document. he w,-ited tki trauswit W ..St. l'eters burgh, but the Amba.,:idtd.irs of Frau, t.. And ELlA land not being ptirwit• d td acct.de t 1 iit.t.•li a' uourse, tile witetlng tiojiturued dint. The Surce , ,e, at the Sea of Ah.d r. ' eiirdirtned, and add: 11.mal va h tag. n otlrl tiL by them report , 1. lith , ;au, had abanti tiled Siuje tala after burhitig the pritottpal 1. 3 1. , - bind th to Gtl gun, tuticar-, ;hi.) had rendered utt , iirviet ahle The Allied .i i ttit..iron had appiaund at kj w i l i and having landed a body .f seamen and m drove Cu..' from ti,at plaite, tie •triiymz tit J..r4 and vt•tii...l , .1 war Thu , the 14‘w. 1n ter day, au 1111U3.11- ,o,ll*.it) of pi" dta, ii,dr war htLatut and '240 vi-4-4 1 , , tuphiyed tdy All the ,t, • h widt 4,000,"'10 of .L-to: it f t tle oriii.ot iuSi.ha,toi ..1 Th. rt. 1, iii.ttiolg n 1 Vi f 1.411 Caie Crlll. , I, 1,11 all 'l4 , -I I. i; //Is 1 Li:C4 ;t I A at whiolt it -31.1 311 1:1/U+111,. .J11I;111..% , l/' NJ- tit :di .n The Fr• ti -h win. r- n it, tuakiu,:. dt.e. 1..1 ad o h ti lt wrk, Spaiu uJ.lu •r to:k t, La: the wnurrccu.,u Lad -f a wriuu , uaturg., Tim Duke tit. Moutpcnicr had takou i pol,P, cai which uut.a,tut,s3 Th.; Fr, ueh I,.au Lau:AA s.)mk. 11 1\ fill OA, : :al a ,IL, Arrival of the Steamship Asia Thy Arlo. , I a: 11., .t tx tuts w •rutug LILT • u 1:••• •Saturtiar tu,L, Litt' e , ,us•queutly ture•,, thuu l , y :It; St Wtil 1)1 !).101, 13,!it llt itt AO/is u. f r th, ,1 t Lt. M trAtt, luur,da), du to w [tit iut t zut :..\;•..0A., t , Lig.lll/ 1:1;:ttiy ttu,o.rt.kut char- =1 I, , ,tabardno - ht 4 ~ t .ba,:.t.or, tva . , ag.1:11 C.)ll4llllttleLti tw• to-t , ituo, t hie (I,y •,111t!ll rots,tiv , •ti from R d.tt12 , 1 L', aunout.citt,. that ufh•r uert.e b.,tuirtruuleht, the I . r.ii htLttJekt d athi t h , • i u And \V lute Tower Tao groat' , gaitatt[rN ot.h_ d.•1, , ,a4ed ou t Ilil-Dies ' cto b tb to Itu,r.rau • ttud Frvueb %ca. , t vry .2 . rour - - tigurt , u gAV•• bloyaricy t‘• the Thuile f‘xiiirz ac. I ,4,1- ii -se lieWz• r 111 ao,l‘. - I !:LLIC oIIMEItt ,AI. 1:\ i) leviiug wiit t, pr,. to tl., , ~: t, Illanit.L ut tam tacpal L...ac tot tug pv.• %ay, auLl pru.:,23 winch, tiiie‘,•r. vra- tt. Ivt J.. - re 6, dlii tt arp , ( l: pruviou.44 , ,[stiuu- Ttic wttt . k. Unstueh , n . acin un,s•i) en tqp.leulittnai In. re tietll n ei,,ing • lu 'we 1 . QAC, ir • di I ru, wnidt snucct. I .1n JAI i'r On- • : V L.... 1.1 • llN.ltkl Pl , ' not r tta 'l%l i ;n tho R , n-• .. , _r . oty u-1,4 'hi. aft, ru .• 1.1 by .I,ll_e :•) hang on :a /gu-t n at. ;be ..f Lt_r wtien Jud:4- e , •anni•n•:•.d L •r t..) II •. I !Hu. b.. Lad ...•• rl ra t•r 1 .1.- ;•••.%:1 -; r 'y , :•. H • to f:ll:htr r ••/ h r r,:ii i'„! P IMIMMIII n leer '11 . 12 e roow, • :::I r t dr t.l oat. -..1u.12. • If :rrt .1u !: - 1)2 .lu*: bi cxeitetn, ur v 4.- tuauu;•-tt•,l I.y the tr , finrin; 4 L. tirm_ • .u 1 t ,Lu New York Markets R. / rot-, I r . to rs,•r•. .1/.,, 4 ,t. r t r .v . V , - 1. pri ~f ..rsin and 1.1 •ur 114%r rt. td, ITEMII at.ut. ;Rat h pr.. 4! 11.111 IMIIIE MIMI HEE r.: I 9 1 _ i% • , .1 1 1, al E.. •, P.s.. I .. 0 111,7:1 n I ' l , .1: rr Y al' r. ra •troi , I C., I' • ,•iv NI -•, 17.7; ‘I p .. _i, ..1 NI • • AP I Li ,inn I 1 .t 1 in !in Ate.] 12,1 ', 7 7 In. ,0 :17 in h A&..1 11 A4C, Hi ...).11Jtr, I -22 I .1" •• r • ; 2t ,r .1 . ' •It tt'r:ratiti l• I 11,1,1, •r • • 20.eZ1 I f.r prim • lye.. • on , n I" Prtrai 1,140115. .1 Ili ISonn• aro ,t• I inm , i C Lnalmn •1-. 0.... 1 brx I r,cly et 1 , for Miettern ' 1, • IM=EI ru i Ir,ll Stist.2, -11 l,• 1 . - r i 4 411 ". .ir MANN'S MUSIC STORE i. r 1... IrII), .1.1,1 SCUMS W be ir: with -plendid instruments.— '..,1i t "i 14.: ti, V. rtt lt , ,ar t o ,n to 1 s ! .1 e, 31 , I near k• t tr• ir, ,„ \lr C. F M OEO.II, f• ,tu •1 1 , , I ~! `; y hie pupa- aid , I• pell , l upon 113% lug ov, ./: akiv uiorm••vt Erie, Julie, It. ISJS N O T I C E. Per OFPn r, Ewa. Pal May 1, 151, 5 After this dabs the Mails at this oftee adi be eI ..tied as Ruff so', kll..tny 1411 I N,w 1 -rk, at 11 A. M. ;0 P M. Philaaelph 1t.,,t;01..rt ,IV tehtnictua„ DOM Oa and Ilartrond, u P. M Way Mail, supplying all °flees between Erie and Butral,,, Iti A. M. New lurk and Erie R. R. Mail, supplying all °Mee! between Dunk vs au 1 w lord City, .5 P. M. Chicago, it. Louis, Dubuque, and - Cleveland, 12 M. and 7 30 P. M. Pittsburgh, via Cleveland, 9 A. N. Louisville, Cincinnati, Ladminapul is, Toledo, Columbus and Detroit 12, M. Way Mail. supplying all offices between Erie and Cleve /and. 1/ A. M. Way Mail between Erie and Pittsburg 7 A. M. Watts)nrgh, Tuesday. Thursday and Saturda/at ti A. M. M'Etan lidinbore and Meadville. 12 M. The offic,, will be open from 7 A. M. to 9 P. M On Sundays from ItoSIA. M. and 4to4P. Y. No Steil* ro ceived or sent on Sunday, except the Southern. B. P. SLOAN, P NOTION. GALES B. XIBIE, Formerly of this city. May be fogad at Janes B. Bosom's Toe tninenataile Waren arc ore° • , c , l l "' . ' " : New Tel*, Ready mad. ciethiag and Mereban' Tailoring tail ee.o " It "' I letabllehinest, 164 Main Street. Buffalo, where he wwld t Gne, hit tth 14416• _ be happy to see all its old Meade cad as many new one. GI lit N GERMANY. Ry Se.,(hfinit ‘... ••••• ti wilt favor bias with • WI, feeling confident that. it , Ganmany to here. WU J 4 wee:. Jeans' t eheth Obelentr. at wining new and no" Val be to the inicaotage of those wishing CloWillit pale Wow. woolen nOk drew.. .nranset r:o ak• 'll:vrlvrwler,i .ilk wary amortmeitof eta quatity remly mane Aeor l; • lag constantly on hand. Also a large nook of tkontlainon's I rjr usu pa,.l N u . l . A largc - ut a ir•-' tritalsklas Gouda,. anbbst Oletdiag, 4 tJ ceived. Juni 16 -4 Diip Iu ,1 ui " : Ili lIALIFAx. June 2(1 • ,• parturt• t Oa, ut ran IL 1 , R411, jklill, .; II =ME 11-11rti REM IJ. 1‘.,./ 4r , 10 , •ri-• forn eL• , •• ti - itipiY wait•u A J.tA,4 irit I %% 4 04 A 11:11 tin• I - tl"., r. lEEE ..t o 1 , - IsL • p• i , 12 L. ...Le I .L.tir t L. 2 . IMMI IMMIMI IEII =I =I IligM ham., 1 . t 2 • '1•1. 70L 11. y I °":; i',4e i I.:'' after to orti..r aa regar4s Qual , ty and Pr , Peroprk; ,r 4 lino+ E.;nk: large stork y ;,„ lat.”l , Jlteiviy ma•le I 11;14, 1.. OA& . 11 tn —1 • uftime. P.nt n,. , 1 .? n,l‘ kr t . o u r m •/:./ 1.4 0.14 A •.i. • IJ meddler tbe namt.nr, 161 M,r, 1'a,344444 ..4 • tre•• • •• April 22. g,,t •Il b• .7 I, MMIZEIR=EIN r• In/sUre, u- auy , Lucr caui., Kt.', ..% th c t," 1. 1 A t, • ,-• • ' itvaq • II pa n I •1. ftl 411.. 14. p. ix SEMI MEIEE }i ~ vl 1 t ,•• • 7 k, I. w+ Steal I i vralr nargtellANT :Nt7..oantitT " - . Qin H,l \llll I L/ 1, . Wl/111t Mil A 11 , •• v .p, , „ ll' I= ll= ll= U- .4 1 A' rate I MN ~PIII ~~J~:.i~1::.L.,.. Ell Wacer Lot 4 At tr Mil 11•11 =1 =CI NEW uoo_ IR MIEI .4 ovtr Goo: B MI El i' - 1)“" \\ I. it.ti • 1,.• • V fir. l :li \ 1 GEM - - „ 3 T ,,...... I ir. r - • i• - , EEO ! r rr•.^r. EWEN =II OE =1 -1` I / vi , l•• I • \-1,, ' 4, 1, ft, I I•. Or, B C Irb; . tied ‘ 1 0 ', n,- 1, ~ r ILI) lEEE ME TM A! Fr =IN 11i lEEE IMMIEI 4 111. 4,1 ,IL4 4 ,••144 Office oft o Ca- , bil - 7 . - 1- Pan F. Ile. SO acitv'i I'R - t INEI = IME:119 tir.Avata for ''t n W T ARRE!ti has the largest V.lf I. i • es, and 1,111 be sold the ehea,,... WI collars and cents Linen Poe Kt.( Han •• . • .• `‘,.) Q. Brown's • I •.. tehLun's Mower. Itoap•.r ‘‘ nave frt.." . . e ,raird 11 rhtnr., gv 11.C:1 .1 A r o 1 ne glad 14 prragling. 71• It 4 P.l'. 1 . A 1 r , . 11111L1 tire IA 411 . 1' 1 1 Inl ll ulf 4111. 1,..! • .1/ ' acre', to ule by ,r • , Jobe le. 1151 ANTAELMINTIC WAF I t ILEX - EWE ' , WA. 1..17f3 ITi or. •' ~• ~ I Zakl 011.111. 1,1 , 11; I bit.lN "• • r u 11.1 1,, ,t.. r t s C4l to •,,.' 11. r y,0,1 Art Iqt I" " •ro P 1, 1 4- inf to I se lasie I na. Candy of all the el, seas... lt,r 4, rr , , n ,ne flrr sr) fatal to (tient a.. WOI,O ,k) e irre from them And n• 10 . 0 ,, n` .1), f . ev.e.t. they often prOd..lf 1 ig 4 .1.1 the tem mony of (Amor our ! t..; P;1“,1e11111.4. I Memel Bartow 4 Novo' (ryes, I hate been prescribing your Antßelmi aVab •-' that i t uy lona practice I bare never yet *awl *min/cannot Fettle 1% for worms ' as the Web •• to be I .131 ,iart them to int in and I am ha,iii) itisay every insiante st.ot j sneer. Thee have never herd , 11 ar, ; • dire wally upon adults a. children rtur, user oilier vermiturgea bring so ''pleitsaii: a 1,, ten wilt eat them a. read an int. • I. dun surd with that, Codapositioli I d libeeta , I Dl' , the beat worm Opee Itle now in ow and it c the yootigert infant sill perfect side t Imo. ' commend ahem to the patronage or We p F 11 ClB =II ME =MI =ME MCI Lcst o, 1111 IM I 1., ME \I t %RI,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers