• •
lie br i e (911,smer.
ERIE. PA.. AUGUST 17 1R:75
Traveler's Guide.
LAKE SIiMIE LINE
~~r: Fv!
rilVirMati EXprefol —.---
....I),y Expreo• 515 pm•
![iii an.l at •olneandation 6 00 a. m.
...vicbt, Kaye., " 40 a m
......T01.,10 Fxpreau 10.90 a. m
, 1
, ,In
&EW?. RAILROAD.
ArriTO
.c n - r' . A ecommokkilOn 72 C 5 p. m
Throuv,•li lltil G e:ni
.4 eCommndation ... b4O p•m
V"" r -I. a A!e - mraodatlen 10.10 • m
:.1TT , ..;8UR05 RAILROAD
r,•t2 , LIN ,
:rho schooner "Wings of th'
uray, made the trip from
loaded, in aim d tys
- 7
the, schooner St. Paul
Wings of the Wind" is
•:a attest vessel cut of this
!.y Capt. Wm. Christie and
1 1 • city. Captain Gray is
„ n • it EJ ' "m*
IBM
NI
, I
al
r , er . nicg in our vicinity will have
r,a-es L a:n of having no opportunity
' this senon. For the list
MIII
• hae been an average of
day, not to speak of
T17. - iOU9 sorts. Every ehurth
has either had or in
11 0 ,
••s, a:. I the enj•vrnent promises
• . • • ,1•111 1 .1 . ,.11:.: , rretty well advanced.
1 ; •,•••; 1;y in furor of these plearant
, bring people who would
:.• 1 •1-.intsd otherwise together, tied
character of the coir.manity.
.1 - '2211 times better than the stiff,
1: ,,? abominable ftshionatle' par,ies
wh .,h h a c, neen the rage in certain seas(.ne,
tsatt that next year will show even a
_ rt , , H•• pPrtiQn of them than this.
~u rl Proceedings.
are the proceedings cf the
i • urt 10 Friday evening of last
T i.'.
inlicted for arson, wag found
le for new trial. In the
c ' '., F, \1: ' , lnn, indicted for assault
R et to kill, the charge of
wt ., : t t,•i wiz tri'Mlrucra by the prosecu ,
• rleid guilty to the as
•,- : • al to pay fifty dollars
t•it , - • • ' O9 -caution. Chas L.
!viva , , •.vm;hip. indicted for rape,
It. K. Morey, for v2:11.
7.• a, ut a licorice, was fined ii.l3
G Dibbs, perjury ; nolle
t rayment of costs by de
( IC`,. •Itte. assault and battery ;
~, 4 •1 t appear and deft ndacit
result in the case
f I n
lIEli
IRE
«h-e for surety of the peace.
surety of the penes:
r r•••! , tir , -,1 to give bail to the
ke-D the petite, and'llte
. 1 .., w. , :e . •livided between the par
,. heed and Ellen Reed, surety
-0 orl,..!rei to enter into reclg•ti
hzi r • i
Mill
‘11:, the peace fur six months, And
NtQ. L?lve 1715 granted Chi' I).s-
enter Ft nollr..nrn.cqui in the
1:,..:tt-t iM"S and J iac SLn tip , •on l'Ae
y thou , of the costs. David In
; no erio bill found an , ' tieftqpl.
12, ,, Lr1d; Gorman, surety of
p ; crte. dt.,mies•. I :and pree.ectil.n.
I i , iay the cue's. Chl9 and
t'''. clling liquor wi , hout licena;
plead guilty all was fined $lOO
Welsh, soloing liquor ; •found guilty.
,:nol Kilburn, larceuy ; found guilty. In
c,,e of Janice Ilririgon, irdict«.l for as
.lnd battery, the Grand Jury igno.red the
the prosecutor was sentenced to ply
onus Frcd'k S,l•hornfler, assault and
ttery ; found guilty. Michael Gannon, as
lt and battery : found guilty and Fen—
ced to ray Si. tine and.osts. A. W. liatn
r, A. ilammer, S. Weild, and Samuel
hn, charged with sorting fire to a store—
se in Corry, belonging to themselves, were
h required to give $2OO hail, and their
continued to the Sprember sessions in
e ones of David Levi, charged with larceny,
e•Grand Jury found " not a true Lill."
held the Court until Ttiurs
y eToning, and on Friday morning was re•
tvc I i.v Judge Derrickson, at the request of
MEE
I'pI.=.I3TTERIAN CLTURCEI EXCURSION
Oat t Anrq it ion and Sabbath School of the
church, with a number of
numbering in all probably
ft hundred persons, took an ex—
iu „I t, on Tuesday, on board the
.rk, commanded by Captain
31. f.: e • 1 , y a!Tottis the largest and
~ —"l, . ll, : ,:aviro party of the season,
I el Ica manage/ it are
I , 1.1 , 10,11 credit. The excursion
m-s,!;; talrtheJ in procession from the
thee' the wuarf, an.l attracted general
-a hind preceded them and
5zc.t...,- Tsn i I t 1.:11/ In the trip. The steamer
Esr:, s 9'cl2ok, and was in the
t.
~1 -,x hours in crossing the
1, I• crab pisse•l a sumptuous
,ii , ; to all oa board,
will a zest that spike
IMMill
Mill
ME
q• , ,eoping tidents of the
. About o'clock./ the
;tie Canadian took of
J• 7 —• place of some six or
hi I int% situate' about:
:•;01.1 Lor.g Point and lily
•• • r of the town were not
"''lr't , l".!l it
-; i
EOM
. ,o unexpected and exten—
1 •1 titeir quiet clmmunity,
t with much warmth and
i ~
~ ~ I
f the excursionists pur
er ,i•ier of the ei.izens, and
!t; the richer by
i for the party. The
r.a it return trip about
•:'„'d here about half past
perhaps an h .;tr by
ut,i le of our harbor. Ort
L Tr -41 impromptu meeting of
• • whoa J. W. Deuilas,
7
-; returned the thriuks
t .11,!,, ile. f a t.ui ercW of the
• • , • e thrxighottt the ocen•
,; I'. (7 , 111. of Park. church, -.111
47 fir of the First Presbyterian,
i n •.t1 relpaitiel in some
call for M B. Lowry,
,t^ He declined to make asiieech,
ff-r, 1 a resolution tendering a vote of
t !;,e , il,:rey for k.epirg sober during
: c , IT•f, rth3-% wla adopted unanimously,
am' i o;r:‘,l:l3ua applause.
t •• Houle, Captain Christie, char
; 'lre famous " Johnny Steele," accom•
P'o• excurqion part of the war, having
sa 1, 111 'Arne thirty or forty persons. She
•-r• rapid time thou the New York,
relel , t , l Canada considerably before the
. !elmer ne p trties on bocrd erjoyed them-
E,1%,4 hugely. and gossip has it that a matri
io rpi•cle occurred upon the Canada
'' l, ! one of the incidents of the trip. If
Johnny's lavish use of money has resulted in
uniting two happy hearts, he will be entitled
to the everlasting gratitude of the ladies.
The weather during the trip was delight—
ful, and the lake was comparatively smooth.
A number of cases of sea sickness occurred,
but they were not of a serious character.
i:oing Wait
Pincher's Trade's Review, of Philadelphia,
having had the copy of that paper sent to the
Union " Readin4 Room in this city return
ed by the Postmaster, for the reason that it
was " not called for," becomes indignant,
calls Eric "a Rip Van Winkle locality," and
the institution mentioned a "public ball of
old fogyism." It is a very great • annoyance,
we are aware, for
.a publisher 'to have his
paper returned, but we respectfully suggest
to the editor of the Ideulets that the act of a
single individual or association deea not justi
fy the hhuse of an entire community. Fur—
thermore, it does not round very well for
Philadelphia;,notoriously the 'lowest of our
large cities, whose capitalists were more than
twenty years in securing a railroad to the
lakes, and whose merchants have not yet
waked up to the importance of securing the
tr4le of the northwestern counties, to speak
in i. sneering tone of the Rip Vun Winkleism
of ether localities. If Erie bad one-third the
'encouragement from the State which Philadel
pi4t has received, her population would show
as handsome a proportionate increase as say
city on the lakes, and without that assistance
Ale has done what Philadelphia has never
done, doubled her population every ten years
for the last forty. When the Press of Phi's :
dr , lphia once arouses from its present slum—
bering condition, it may discover that it w 11
be of advantage for that pity to endeavor to
build up harmonious intercourse with this
part of the State, encourage its prosperity,
and seek its trade, instead. as now, of letting
New York and Boston step in and appropriate
the rich profits accruing therefrom.
A rri•e.
3 T 1 n
11 to r tn
Terrible Disaster on the Lake.
--The telegraph on Saturday morning brought
intelligence of one cf the most shocking
aff firs which has occurred on the lakes for
many years. We condense the following ac—
count of it from the reports in the daily
papers:
DETROIT, Friday, Aug. 11 18G5.
A collision occurred between the steam
boats Pewabic and Meteor, on Lake Huron,
at 81 o'clock Wednesday evening, six miles
from shore. The Towable was struck on her
Tort bow, just aft the pilot house-and sunk in
three or four minutes. The boats were run
ning at full speed and struck with such ter
riblo force as to crush in the entire bow of the
Pewabic At the time the accident occurred
it was Scarcely dark, and the boats saw each
other six miles apart. When approaching
they exchanged signals, and the Pewabic bore
off to pads. but the Meteor, from sumo unex
til t, bard reason, turned in the same direction
and struck the Towable. A number of the
passengers on board the Pewebio were killed
by the ertpihing of her timbers. A few jumped
eta bosrci the Meteor before the Pewabic sunk.
Lifeboats were immediately lowered from. the
Meteor and picked up those who were not
carried down with the wreck. One hundred
and seventy flve to two hundred passengers
were on board of the Pewabic at the time or
the disaster. 'Seventy-five of the passengers
and twenty-three of the crew were drowned:
The Meteor remained- near the scene of the
dißititer till morning in the hope of picking up
any pereons that might be still floating on
pieces of wreck, but none were found. The
propeller Mchowk passing down, the survi
errs were transferred to her from the Meteor
ft nd Liken to Detroit. The Meteor was but
slightly it jurecl and continued her trip to
Lake Superior.
It watz:d appear as if both these vessels
were doomed. The destruction of the Pewa.
bic was followed by the loss of the Meteor Da
Friday morning of last week. She took fire
in some manner unknown, and was scuttled
and sunk in the harbor of Detroit. The pas
seugers lost all their baggage, but fortunately
no lives were lost. The Meteor and Pewabic
were both owned by the, same parties, J. T.
Whiting tv. Co., of Detroit, whose total loss
will be in the neighborhood of 5109,000.
HO ERIBLE ACCIDENT ON THE 1. & G. W.
A iLWAT.— One of the most painful accidents
that has ever taken place in this vicinity oc
curred upon the Atlantic & Great Western
Railway. on Wednesday evening, about two
milts east of Jamestown, N. Y. The engine
Salamanca exploded, in 'a deep rook cutting,
hurling the engineer and fireman (two broth
ere, named Henry and Jackson Cookson)
fifty feet into the air, ou to the ground at the
top of the cut, severely bruising a newsboy,
who was on the tender, smashing several cars,
and tearing up the track for twenty feet. The
bodiei of the engineer and fireman struck the
ground with such force that they rebounded
into the air. The two men were horribly
resided and mangled, and lived only a few
hours after the occurrence. Jackson had a
wife and three children living ia• Meadville;
Henry was unmarried. It is stated that the
engine was an old one, which the engineer
had pronounced unfit to use ten minutes pre
vious to the accident.
A MERITED PROMOTION.—We arc much
pleased to hear that Goy. Curtin has tendered
to Capt W. 0. Colt, of the 83d ri*iment, an
appointment as Brevet Colonel, for faithful
and courageous conduct. No compliment of the
sort has been liven that is better deserved.
Ccl. Colt is one of the -class of soldiers - ol
whom it can be said with complete truthfut
nets that he did his full duty. He was no
holiday patriot. In the four years of military
life which he has undergone, he never ab
seoted himself from his post, except when
obliged to by sickness, and whenever a call
was made for his services in battle tie was ,
alrrays on hand. He entered the army as a
private,"and has risen step by step by his
own unaided energies. There are few officers
whose records for efficiency and fidelity excel
that of Col. Colt.
FLORAL Coscrar.—The Floral Concerts to
be given in Farrar flail on Thursday and
FridAy evenings, under the direction of Prof
Eager are deserving the attention of our tau
sic loving citizens. The participants aro
mostly young ladies anti children residing iu
the city, who have boon under the instruction
of the Professor ftr some time, sad under
whose skilful management wa are told some
of them have developed rare musical skill.
An interesting programme is announced, and
we fell quite confident in assuring our readers
that, the concerts will be well worth attending.
A full assortment of all kinds of Attorney's,
Justices of the Peace, Constables and Oil
Blanks., kept constantly on hand and for sale
at. the Caesarea office. We bare just printed
a uew style of Marriage Certificate, to which
we invite special attention. Parties dealing
in oil territory will find it to their advantage
to purchase their blanks here, as they can 1 •
bought from fifty to a hundred pertenC lower
than in the oil towns. Dealers supplied at
wholesale prices. aul7—tf
Persons purchseing Fruits, Vegetables and
Groceries will find it to their irdvitntage to
give tlao new firm of Davis & Carlon, on Fifth
street, a call. They keep a large stock on
hood, and offer to sell at fair prices. If any
of our country readers have produce to sell
they can always get the highest market
price by taking it to these geatlemen.
Legal Blanks.
Irate or LOOMllirtinsrr.—Judge Sterrett,
Postmaster of this city, is on a shit to Bedford
B Prioge, endeavoring to ieendt Ms hesitb,
whieb has been quite poor for some time. W.
hope he may rapidly recover.—The net rev.
eons to the Government from the Cirry Post
Aloe is about $4,500 per annum-4 very
respectable sum, certainly, for a Ave year old
town.--The people of Brie county will be
called upon to vote at the fall election for the
fallowing officers : One Auditor General, one
Surveyor General, (these two being State
officers,) Members of the Legislature, one
C unty Commissioner for three years, one
County Auditor for three years, and one Poor
Direo'or for three years. The Congressional
election will not be held until next year.—
The Girard Petroleum Co't well; down now
711 feet, is to be sunk to the depth of 1,000.
The Union says the Superintendent writes
that he believes the wall would yield oil now
by pumping, and that the show is better than
that of the beet wells about -Pitho'e.—The
Girard Union notifies its patrons that it wants
all the money owing to it wit'ain the next
thirty days. We have asked the same of our
patrons several times, but they don't appear
to take the hint.—The side walk committee
of Councils make the following announement :
"Notice is hereby given to all property hold
ers upon whom colic has been served for the
building of side-walks, the time for which has
expired, that proposals will be accepted for
the construction of said walks upon their
premises, unless the Work is begun immedi
ately by themselves. Proposals are also so-
the building of sidewalks in all
p the city, upon the premises of the
posies above referred to. Fall particulars
will be given upon reference to the Sidewalk
Committee."—Mr. Chas. Metcalf, of the
firm of Clark & Metcalf, bankers, has built
an elegant residence on Ninth street, near
Sassafras.—Au average of fourteen thous.
and letters per day are sent to the dead letter
office, in Washington, becatrie the postage is
not prepaid. It is astonishing how many
stupid people there are in the United States.
They know enough to write letters, but do
not khow that prepayment is absolutely re.
quired, although the latter fact has been pub.
fished a thousand times.—One thousand
shares in an oil company sold in New York,
last week, for five dollars and fifty cents for
the Lt. If they are like most oil stock, they
were dear, even at that price.—The Vaasa.
go Spectator, published at Franklin, comes
down emphatically on the new county pro
ject. It says, in reply to a Meadville eotem
porary : "On the part of the people of Ve
nango, we beg leave to inform the Republican
that they will never willingly consent to a
dismemberment of their territory in the man
ner desired by the friends of the proposed
new county—never."----A small sized print.
ing office le to be started or " set up " in
Pithole Cfty. Pithole-ward the star of civili
zation wends its way.—The Titusville Post
Office is claimed by the Herald to be the fourth
in rank in the State, Philadelphia, Pittsburg
and Harrisburg only taking precedence of it.
During the last three months 746,190 letters
were delivered from the office, being an aver.
sgmf 8,291 per week. In the same period
3,01.tu uncalled for letters were advertised,
and 2,250 Gent to the dead letter office. The
cash receipts were $4,1100. The office is now
supplied with 1,000 private boxes, and ant
other thousand are to be added.—The Co
quette well has again stopped yielding. The
tubing of the Graff-Hessen well, "which re
cently tapped the Coquette and stopped its
flow, has, after testing for some time, again
been taken up for the purpose ,of• drilling
deeper, and within half an hour after she re•
turned hereeed bag the great Coquette ceased
to puriOrtything but water. The Coquette
is now still, and may be considered as an
illustration of the glorious uncertainty of dig
ging for oil."—" TABLES TIMNIID."—The
Cleveland Plain Dealer says : " There was a
rich eight on Superior street, near Bank, this
morning. Tables have turned.. A white boy,
neat and clean, was blacking the boots of a
negro boy scarcely older than he, for which
be receved one dime."—Now that the war
is over, and all the organizations from this
county have returned, it is suggested that
each tcwaship take measures to collect, com
pile and preserve the facts in relation to the
part it bore in the recent war—number of
recruits furnished under each call—their
names and record—names of killed and
wounded, etc. In short a brief military his.
tory of the township for the four years of the
war. We shall be happy to promote any
efforts of this kind that may be undertaken.
—Twenty-four years ago, the 10th inst.,
"the steamer Erie, daptain T. J. Titus, was
burned off Silver Creek. and 170 persons lost
their lives. This appalling calamity east a
gloom over the city, and there are doubtless
those among us yet who will shudder as it is
recalled to mind."—The Commissioners of
erserford county intend building a new court
house, at an expense of $40,000 or $59,000.
The new Catholic College in Meadville will be
opened on the Ist of September..—The jail
of Venango county is undergoing repairs,
and the prisoners of that county are quarter
ed in the Meadville one, for the present.—.=
A rich petroleum worker, gaunt as a skeleton'
and ignorant as a badman, went to an artist
to have his portrait taken. " Will you hove l
it taken in oil or water colors 7" inquired the
artist. "Ile, of course," replied he. —An
exchange says of the petroleum operations in
its section, that he cannot learn as yet that
as much oil has been pumped out of wells as
the owners poured into them. Does that hit
anywhere around here 'l—An exchange says
a cat in Titneeille, Pa , has given birth to a
litter of four kittens, joined together at the
back and sides in such a manner that when
two of them are walking, the other two are
on their baCks with their feet sticking up.
—A letter has been received at the Con
neaut Post Office, directed to the "best look
ing single lady, between the ages of 22 and 28
in the town." What a rush of applicants
there will be l—We solicit our friends in
every township to Rend any local item of gen
eral interest, relating to occurrences in their
ticinities. If plainly written, we will dress
and put in shape for publication.--The fol.
lowing epitaph appears . in a cemetery at
Meadville: I . Here net the body of John Mil
ler and Ruth, his wife," and underneath,
"Their warfare is accomplished."—Men
who invest in petticost stook generally pre-.
fee the fire-twenties to the coven thirties.
—Reno is the name of a new town located en
the right bank of the Allegheny river, Within
four miles of Franklin, and on the line• of the
A. A G. W. Railway. It is named after the
lamented Gen. Reno, who was a native of
Franklin. The founders of the town are Hon.
Gslnaba. A. Grow, oz-Speaker of the 11. 8.
House of Representatives, and Hoe. C. W.
Culver, Congressman elect from the Crawford
District.- : ---A little daughter of Dr. J. C.
Cotton, of Meadville, came to her death a few
weeks ago, from eating arsenic. The poison
had been put on pieces of bread and placed
where it was not accessible to children, but
it appears that apiece of the breed had been
drawn under the bed by a rat, and was found
by the child ea Wednesday evening and eaten.
She became violently ill, and before the ewe
was aseertained it was too late for remedial
agenta to art. She suffered groat :agony for
several hours,The lttsyville &Ousel says
the emits of Chantal:meg county is lo far com
pleted as to warrant it in giving the popula
tion at about fifty nine thousand. As com
pared with 1860, there will be &small increase
of population in the county.—.o6l. 11. Allen
and W. F. Dalrymple are candidates in Warren
aOlintyloi the Republican notakittlen, to the
Legislature.--Bradley & Co., of New York,
want us to advertise their goods and take our
pay in hoop skirts. We are ,hooked.—The
period fixed by law for allowing the abootlig
of grey squirrels begins on the Ist of Septem
ber and lasts until the last of December. It
is illegal to shoot these animals at soy other
time.—The best specimen of advertising we
have ever seen is the large show bill of Howe's
Circus, in front of the East Park. Like all
advertising properly done, it will pay a large
per ventage on the investment.—The mem
bers of the Episcopal congregation held a
piewie on Friday of last week, which was not
as largely attended as it would have been,
owing to the unfavorable state of the weather.
—Mr. Frank Adams has purchased the
right of sale for a patent pump, which is thus
described by the Dispatch : " An Iron tube is
driven straight into the ground, just as one
would drive a stake, and on reaching a depth
at which any well would find water, averaging
here about twenty feet and often less, a pump
is attached to the end of the tube remaining
above ground, and np comes the Water. It
will give just as clear water and just as much,
as though weeks of labor and hundreds of
dollars had been expended to dig and atone
up a well in the ordinary mode." Mr. Adams
has one of these pumps in successful opera
lion in front of his store on State street.—
The pantomime troupe closed its entertain
merits in Ferrer Hall, on &tardily evening
last. The Cleveland Theatrical Company hive
been exhibiting in the Hall.—A wagon run
over a eon of Mr. Sherwood, baker, en State
street, Friday afternoon, breaking his arm
and dislocating his shoulder.—On Friday
afternoon a boy named Doyle, living in "Je
rusalem," felt off the dock into the bay. He
was rescued by Lieut. Leutje, who aaw him
tall, and gallantly jumped in after him. A
firel.ook plaCe In Liddell & Co.'s drug store,
on Friday evening, which originated in rather
a curious manner. Mr. Liddell took a can.
dle, and went to draw some varnish. Sem.
of the latter got upon his thumb. In taking
up the candle again be happened to strike
the thumb against the blaze, when the varnish
on it instantly caught fire. He jerked it off.
when some of the burniag drops fell into the
other combustibles near, and in almost as
brief a time as it takes to write thin, that
whole portion of the stare was on fire. Several
mat came speedily to Mr. L.'s assistance, and
with a few pails of water the fire was readily
extinguished. Perry Fire Company was
promptly on hand, but fortunately their Ben
vices were not. needed. The steam engine was
also started out, but learning that its ser
vices were not required, the persons having
it is charge did not take it to the scene of the
fire.—The pdblio will be glad to learn that
the long delayed case of the Bank of Corn
mere. once again bids fair to come to a just
termination. On
. Wednesday of last week.
Judge Johnson granted an order for the full
investigation of the matter, with a view of
securing indemnity to those who lost by the
bank failure, end of punishing the party
through whom the people were defrauded. It
is to be hoped that complete justice will be
meted out to the guilty:—Prof. Tallmadge,
an old and favorably known teacher, bas corn•
menced a class in penmanship at' the Acade
my. It will practice daily for the two coming
weeks.—The Dispatch of Tuesday contained
long and well writteWartick on the advan
tages of liberal advertising. We fear, how
ever, that our cotemporary only " wastes his
Sweetness on the desert air." The men who
advertise now are Bo well assured of its value
that they need no arguments, aid those who
do not would not be convinced by all the logic
that could be launched it them from now till
doomsday.—A men named Wm. Mulligan
was shot by policeman Willard, on Sunday
evening, between seven and eight o'clock,
while attempting to-make his escape from the
officer. The latter fired twice to frighten him,
but finding that the ehote only accelerated his
pace, took deliberate aim the third time. The
ball struck Mulligan just above the hip, and
passing around several inches, lodged in the
flesh. It was 'extracted by Dr. Stewart, and
the wounded man taken to jail, where he now
lies, and is said to be recovering. The occur
rence crested a good deal of comment for sev,
eral days, and the officer was sharply- arid
nixed by some, but we find that those who
„know Mulligan best, sympathieii with hi m t h e
least,—Mr. H. B. Cullum, of Meadville,
advertises for a million sawed barrel staves
and headlop.—The Liedertafel Society held
a ple.nie in Cochran's woods on Monday,
which was largely attended. Everything
passid off in a delightful German style.—
Eddie Langley, aged ten years, climbed up a
tree on the premises of Mr. Baker, corner of
Eighth and Sassafras streets, and slipping,
fell to the ground, a distance of about twelve
feet. His arm was broken in two places, and
his bead severely bit:decd.—The Dispatch
says the man Sheldon, who caused the arrest
of Fred. A. Howe, of Meadville, was formerly
a newsdealer in Titusville, and cheated that
establishment out of a considerable sum of
money. If such is the fact, we wouldn't be.
Have the man on oath. The fellow who will
cheat a printer will perjure himself at any
time.—e/ child named Meagher, whose
parents reside at the corner of Fourth and
Sassafras streets, was suffocated in a privy,
on Monday morning. It had gone to the
place alone, and by accident fall into the p:t.
—A young man Darned E. M. Woodbury,
acting as temporary brakeman on a freight
train, was caught between the bumpers of two
oars at Girard station, on Monday, and se
verely injured.—Ball dt, Fitzpatrick's thea
ter and circus combined has bcen giving ex
hibitions in Pithole. Oa the last night the
proceeds were to be donated for the building
of a church What next !—The Colt Place
boarding house and ice cream sal non has been
purchased by Mr. A. A. Morse, whoJwill con
tinne to conduct it as heretofore.—The St.
Vincent de Paul Society's pie sic, at the
Cedars on Tuesday, was well attended and
passed off plessaatly.—Bev. Dr. Forrester,
formerly of this oily, is announced as deliv
ering his lecture entitled "Lessons for the
Hour," .at miens points throughout the
coun t r y. The Chautauqua Demers! says.cf
this production, that " He takes firm grimed,
for usiversal suffrage,-sad sustains his posi
tion by terse and cogent argument." We
h ave B een the time when we would not have
b e lieved this of the-Dr., but since he com
menced going the downward way of `politics,
his fall has been so rapid that we are surpris
ed at nothing any longer.—Mr. Jas. A.
Bliss,
of this city, is erecting a large
buildingTitusville, intended as a whole
and theater. The hall of the
theater l
formerly
i n T
i s o
be
84 by 140 feet, and thl stagi
seieut grocery
80 by 84 feet. It is intended is accommo
date • thousand persons, and will probably
be completed by the let,of October. We ocm
gratulite Pdr...Blise on the prosperity whisk
has attended his business operations in Ti
tunille.---The Mendell(' Republican is evi
dently undecided on which side of the fence
,to stand upon the negro suffrage issue. It
thinks " the best and safest way to dispose of
the vexed question is to make intelligence the
standard of suffrage." If ever such a test is
set up, the Republican editor will certainly
lose his right to the ballot.
Loomis--Hosetseos---At the residence of the
'bride's father; os Monday evening, August
14th, by Bev. J. F. Spaulding, Mr. J. Por
ter Loomis, 11. S. N., to Miss E. J Kate
Eoskinsoo, daughter of Wm. Hoskinson,
Seq., all of this city.
DIED.
Powsow—ln this city, on the lltb. of April
last, of dropsy, Richard Powers, aged 84
Mr. P. leaves s wife and two children.
RICHARDS—In this oily, on Sunday, the 18th
lest., Win. Richards, aged 65 years.
Lower—At Newport, Rhode Island, August
3d, of Inflammation of the bowels, Donald •
son Conrtright,. eldest son of Richard 13.
and-Linie Lowry, aged 0 years, 6 months
and 14 days.
Kityru—ln Omaha, on the 24th day of July,
1865, Mary, wife of Metfto W. Keith, aged
38 years, 6 months and 2 days.
Thus, after a long and painful illness, arts
tained with true Christian fortitude and pa—
tience, has passed sway an affectionate wife,
a devoted mother, and a loyal friend. Mrs.
Keith his lived long enough in this city to
endear herself to a large number of friends,
who will sadly miss her kind words and pres
ence. She was one, whom to know, was to
love.—whose many estimable qualities were
uneustained by selfishness, and beautified by
the Faith, in which she died. Bet memory trill
long be fragrant in a stricken home that Teas her
sanctuary; and though lost to earth. she yet
liveth among us all—Omaha Republican.
New Advertisements.
xactiTin.vs rovrice.—whikr•as Latins Us
r. t smeatary to the Estate of Vest Schmidt, late of
111111 Creek township, Iris county, Pa, deeeved, have
M ante t the anNectitor , al/emu indebted to
the said estate are requested to mike lunnediata pay
ment, and these having claims orilemends against the
totes of the mild dammed will make known theless..
without delay, to CAROUSE SCEISIIrn ,
' August leth. 1865 Ewe EIIICIITAX.
NOTICE is hereby given that Owl cation will be
made to Gov. Curtto fur the pardon of Allele Kill
born and Bamael ItUteuro. watt-i!
D & CARBON,
Dealers 11
ALL KINDS OP GROCERIES, FROM, VEGETABLES
AND raovlsioNA,
Fifth Ftreet, between State and Freest. M. Pa.
Haring parchased our stack before
the late rife is prices, we
fork coo ddent of being
able to pine Fatly
" faction. both fa
price and
quality.
Cowary Produce of *Ten sort bonsht and sold. Farmers
etn always dep-nd on melting the highest tow
ket price for their articles.
DEALERS IN THE ADJOINING TOWNS,
And on the Lines of Railroad,
StPPL!ED WITH FEHJIT, VEGIVAHLES, ac
tan us • Call
REMEMBER MAY C JACKSOrS MARKET DEPOT,
risTit S
anll•It
Phoebe ran WWII, he her 1a the Common Pleas of
next friend, Timothy Daniels, Fme county,
TB. No. 9, Feb. Term,lll64.
Win. M. Van Campen. Subpoena in Divorce.
Alias No. 9, Nov. Term. 1.964
Return nlhil."
Trr BEnA S. Phoebe Van Camper did prefer her yeti,
11 Von to the Honorable Judas of the Conn of Com.
info Phbay for the County of Brie, praying for ihe
causes thereto let forth she might be l'lvoreed from
her husband. William R. Van Campus, notice is hereby
given to the said e? Mans C. Van Campers to be and
appear before the Fmk's', at Cris, at a Court of Common
Pleas, then and there to be hoiden forth, County of Erie,
on the 24 Monday in Asptember, 1865, to sumer said pi.
eltion, and abide the j udgment of ". he Court In the prem.
ism. H. L. BROWN, Sherd.
Sheriffs Ofbee, Aug. 12, 1866.4 w.
TUN GREAT EXCURSION
I=lll
CELEBRATED CORMET AND ORCHESTRA BAND,
Prom
EASTMANANATIONAL 8173INESS COLLIGIC,
Pocoamtzritz, Moo' Yon*.
The fluent Orel:1114ton of the kind In the Crafted Stately
COMPOSZD Of 26 OtNTLKIIIMI.
The Largest and wort Rrllltaat Mutest OrOurizattou
that ever made the toar of the Matte.
GRAND CONCERT, •
AT FARRAR HALL, WE, AUGUST tt, 1665.
PROGRAMME.
rAar 2.
1. Grand ()vadat* Cornst Nand.
2. Polkii.--Joys of Epilog. ((habitant) lisraog.
L. Dspartod D olo—Tkis National Sorenador-(Cor
' net Band).... ~..... .... .... ..... .....a. Low*
4. port Wolf's', (Or Urfa) ' I,4llbert.
b. Cupat Anensun (From Stabat Maier, (Cornet
• Band) aortal.
6. DaWoad GaUop,(Orchestra) J Gaze.
PART U.
L (retention from AWIs. (Cornet Band) Vedt.
A Chan:parse Gallop, (Orchestra) B. C. Lama, e.
S. Italian Airs If.tot .rte—Baritos• Solo ...FL Stranted.
♦. Stoats de ?rola). tram Lnastia. (Groben.
Ono ........ Donbetti.
S. 5 Cantina, from Robert I. Diable kleyorbac.
1 Eutman College rotas D. T. Morgan.
['remade and Cornet Band )
6. Storm Quadrille. (Fall Orchid's) Renard.
CARDS cr F •DYISUIOV it Cents.
Ducat Open at 7—Commence at 8 o'elock.
D. r. Molta 4 ;idtr• YWS Ilitavor
H. Bes.aro Director.
aulT-/t
TILE BEST PIANGS
Di AMMO/.
Are made by
S. ToRFCSER, k co.
WILLING Sella Them. aulolls ly
READY PAY STORE
& RUSSELL, •
Would. rupectfolly inform the Public that they hare
Purchased the
3TOCE OF GROVE RIES OF JANES A. BLISS,
C0)1312 OP ern LID ESAU ors.
Where they baud to keep u good an assertment of
FAMILY
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, •
WOOD & WILLOW WARS, AND VARIETY GOODS
LL is kept in Iris.
Best Brands of Brie County Flour,
Kept constantly on hand.
FFARRAIVRED A GOOD ARTICLE!
nr. The highest Market Price paid for aU bads of
Comtry Produce.
ar Goods delivered free of charge to any'part of the
City.
A. MINNIO. jeur3o'BstLl J. RUSSELL.
Spring and Sauer Goods !
MRS. S. IL HALL
Would reepectrelly call attention to 1257
LARGE STOCK OF GOODS,
Just reoeleed from Pew York, embracing
Bonnets, Hats, Ribbons,
Together Nth mine
DRY GOODBI
Which she will .4 •
CHEAP FOR CASH, OR READY-PAY:
pr Particalar ettentioa paid to alimildog, colorise
P.
pri ming.
Store on Awl Bth, 7 boon above the Depot, E rie,
Pa aerteriatt
• Crawford, -Christian di Rath,
Dasisys is
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
Dried awl Sealed Bruits,
PAINTS & OILS.
sbip Chandlery, Seat Stamp
NO. 7 agArrrs MACK. PARR BOK
Also, Public Dock, Foot of State Street„
5511, EWRIVA.
WIL A. CRAWFORD. R. T ClRRierat.
Jsolitli-tt J. BYRON RUTH.
MIS AND LoT Itti IL PA Lg. -The conveni
ent and desirable mance ow ensued, by 1).
des 0 1 1 sloth street. Wiesen reach mod *tate.
b e so ld l ow f o r cob, Poston on given of AprU
out. Tba lot le atX by 92,1•4 sad the goose Le well
built and is etztlleat mar.
Jyants•it WK. A. 1211.1324178.
W
E ARE OFFERING
A lup assertimat ors ob. Weeds. Combs
a g e" Della; Doll Sok 41mm Amessoisste
vkairsz, Pupa, Per%
Ite •
111MI2fM
HUBBEL'S
GOLDEN BITTERS.
A BIIRELY VEGETABLE TOXIC.
INVIGORATIIia & SIItZSGTSMNO,
rennin The irysteen gland the Intl abets of merkele
C:'2
Will ewe Drepspeia.
Willem, W
Will at General Debility
R ill eat , H.arthata.
R 111 can Headache.
It Mime Liver Complaint.
Will wits led create a healthy appetite
Will invigorate Out organs of dirrtias and moderate
ly ineresse the twpsratare alb. body and the &rev to
circulation, melkli to Mot as a gum al corroborant of dr
eyertam, containing no poisonous drug; and is
THE BEST TONIC BUTE: ILE IN TUE WORLD:
A Ear trial is earnestly so!telted.
GEO. C. 11113 BEL at CO., Proprietors,
Bodin, N. T.
Central Depot, Amalie= *press Dalldbq 66 HUD
BONST..NKW YORK.
For sale by all Druggists, Grocers,
•M"' WHIM k ROADLEi. Ede, Wholeeals Aents,
and tor sale by Sall k Warfel, Cartar /c Career and Wil
e:ins • Doom,
ectli6S.
P. B. HONECKER,
XOoolllllo7t TO
CARVER & HONECKE R,
111101.ESAL.11 41 1117f114 VIIALZI is
Leather, f Hides„ &c.,
No. 3 Perry Block, Stale St., Pa-
Constantly on hand a large stock of
BOLE LEATHER, MOROCCO, LININGS
BINDING 4.0
FRENCH & AMERICAN CALF SKINS, KIPS,
UPPRRS AND SPLIVI, LASTS,
- PEGS, LISTINGS, GALLOONS, At
ALSO, • IT'LL
ASSORTMENT OF SHOEMAKERS' TOOLS,
Allot which they offer low for
CAMII OIL PROMPT YA Y.
ItaylB'46—tr.
New Grocery!
JACOB BOOTZ would respectfully an
atmic+ to %be poop) of Erie ett %Ad oonoty, that
be bum opened a
NEW GROCERY STORE,
Gs U. Ina SW of Peach Strut, n Short Dissexca Sorg
of Oa Lake Skov Depot.
Wk•» be win keep on hands ►r • moor t of
OROC URI Em
eßovisioNs, WOOD L.ND WILLOW WARE, LOUR
Lad onauthiag anvil: kept In a drat alas" on
tee,
Wine, sweet Cider and Liquor..
The highest Market Pries paid for Prodaoe, re o ura
ttellerod.
inr Glee me a call, if Ton wleh t ware good bar
outtak t }Wei ray salt to Ball as Lemer.i not uckwor, t bits
am? other itore La tie atty. ntrll"B4tL
New Clothing Store.
THE UNDERSIGNED -HAVE OPEN
to a Clothtoo /tore oo th.. career of Fourth and
'State chaste, 'where they proroge to keep ahrare on
timid as goo ao aliortmeut of Clothiug as can bo found
In tee city, made in the best manner from th tat ma
terial, and so finished as toeffmd tattraction t. , tie
most critical cu•tomer. P..rt , cular atteeretom will be
paid to Custom Work, la wh ch br.ucit: ejolkeippoee to
excel all *Viler ogtabhatiments in the eits,...l l le
ewe keep a floe sleek of Clothe, Cardeetele i lfeepipa;
Rc , from which cash:mica can aelte.t.Wdbirewsr _seat
advantage. -
Gents' Furnishing , Gondir,'"'
at every description. v•tnor sing ail 41:1161/414 -
?be Clothing of Boys ni litho be to li•isoakirtm.:.e" l
uta tall. BASSB63Ia* - li .111641,0SIDSIL -
Gto BABICLIINAN Alain lirtik=
Lots Cutter ith Koch. .
R. S. MORRISON & SONS
Beg lean to informs the citizens of Kris and vicinity
that they her. removed their stook of
DRY GOODS
To tbo BIM BLOCH, in the bnllding formerly oeen•
Idled by Years. TUNES & REPLF.P., where they
Intend keeping a large assortment of
Dress Goods, Fancy SUS )
GLOVES, HOISERY, ace.
Returning thanks to our coutromen% for their put
liberal - patronage, we reepectfully ask • oontlnnuce of
lbe same. Effie, 1arf..411165.
COLD!
/ SELDEN ac CO.,
lIIINUFACTURISG Ji.WEIyaRS,
27 Courtlandt St., Now York. ,
100,000 WATCHES, CHAINS, GOLD
rook Pencils, ict. ' worth over Hal. a Minion
Dalian To be sold atOna Dollar Each without re,ard
to Taus. Altai not to be paid tar until you' know what
you an to ' , wive.
.•
SPLENDID LBT OF ARTICLE/I.
All to be Sold for One Dollm tub
300 Gents' gold Watches, ;50 to $l5O
300 Ladies' gold Watches, 35 to 70
400 Gents' silver Watches,. 35 to 70
200 Diamond Sings, 60 to 100
3,000 Gold Vest &Neck Chains, 15 to ,30
3,000, do. 410 • 6
8,000 Gold Oval Bard Bracelets, 4to 8
4,000 Chased Gold Bracelets, sto 10-
2,000 Chatelaine & guard chains,. 6to 20
6,000 Solitaire & gold brooches, 4to 10
2,000 Lava & Florintine brooches„ 4to 6
2,000 Coral, Opal & Em. brooches, 4to 8
2,000 Mosiac, Jet, Laia & Florenr
tine Ear Drops, 4to 8
4,500 Coral, opal &- em. E. drops, 4to 6
4,000 Cal. Diamond breastpins, 2,50 to 10
3,000 Gold fob & vest watch keys, " to 8
4.000 Fob & vest ribbon elides, 3to 10
4,000 Sets sleeve buttons, etc., 3 to. 8
8,000 Gold thimbles, pencils, etc., 4to 7
6,000 Miniature lockets, 5 to' 8
4,000 Min lockets—magio spring, 3to 20
4.000 Gold toothpicks & crosses, 2to 8
5,000 Plain gold rings, • 4to 11
5,000 Clu.sed gold rings, 4to 11
7,000 Stone set & signet rings 2,50 to 10
6 000 California diaincind rings, 2to 10
7,500 Sets ladies' jewelry—jet &
gold,
6,000 Sets ladies jewelry-cameo,
pearl, etc., 4 to
6,000 Gold pens, silver extension.
holders & pencils,
6,000 Gold pens & gold-mounted
holders, 3 to
6,000 Gold pens, & pen•holders, 6to
6,000 Silver goblets & cups, .5 to
1,000 Silver castors, 15 to
2,000 Silver fruit & cake baskets, 10 to
1,000 Dozen , silver tea spoons, 10 to
L 'l,OOO Do. table spoons & forks,
MANNER OP DidTßl6tTnlo r.
Certificates, naming etch article, and its Tato., are
planed to Seated Envelopes, and well mined. One of
these envelopes, cootaining. tho Certificate or Orden fir
some Article, (worth at legit on, dells* at retiil,) wilt
be sent by matt to any addreu without regard to choice.
On receipt of 2, cents. The purchaser will ate Whet Ar
kis it draws, and Its value, which may be from (inert°
fire Hundred Dollars, &odour then send Ore Doila-and
receive the Article canal, or any other on the 1 st of
the seine value, and alter seeing tbi article. if it does
net give perfect satisfaction, we merlin It to be immedi
ately fir-tuned and the am.unt paid will be refunded.
By this mode we airs select.' .ibs from a earful stool of
floe goods, et the best mate and .latest styles and of In.
[Hite worth, al • nomical price, while all bare a;chance
of securing artielin of the very highest value.
to all cuss we charge far forwarding - the Certificate,
wUie and doing the brisineLa the rum of Twenty tire
c ee t, - ; whit ulna be eoelneed in the order. the cer
ttsestes will be pent for 111 Mena for 12; thirty f a r ;
gist, Sr. for $lO ; one bundled for $l5.
Parties dealing with as may depot on having prompt
teams, aid the artkile drawn will he Immediately sent
to any address by re tarn mall o Impala
Entiresatistasitiee Garsantissil in all WPM
writs year Name, Tows, County sod State plainly,
and *MINN • - • st:Loal *OO.,
ma21•654a ' ST Colatitude street, New York.
NM. IttritNITURE STORE.
We kin Sad opened • new ranaltarefitore,
IN PAM HALL BUILDLNG, TRENCII ISTREICT,
Lod Mond to Copan of oar goods IXrERDINGLY
Ourdi P. Mom girt as • ally sad we wiii ondotvor to
Quit • on. Gauss k iiillOkluKi.
• UW4/
S INOLAIR 9 B
EXCILLITOI P108;311118 . GLUM;
lilarialeiWes Block, Me Pa. Janinal.
IE!E=IIE1
=I
1865..
"19 years established In N. Y. City.•
uosdr lnhable remedies known." ~
"Free from Polsoar."
”not dangerous to the Rnleln family."
"Rata cor:ot but of their holes to
"Costar's" Rat, Roach, &a, Rzter'4,
Is e. pawl.—Wed for Ras.
Mier, Roaches, &ad U
/Led .astrato olre
" , Costar's" Bed-Bug-Exterminator
Is a liquid or wash, wool to
de at and she u a pre-
Tentlye for lted•Bnn, at.
" Costar's " Electric Powder for Insect s
1. for Moat, 111tisquitars,
Fleas. Bed• Rao, hmrecto rtx
Float*, Fools, oLitarsia, tt?.
Cr Sold by all Lltugglat+ and natallats
!I ! aswaxii I ! of all worthless Inkatons.
ee that "CoaTan's" nuns la on each 801. 26.11 111,
and Flail', befor• you buy. • • •
'Mr PRINCIPAL BUOY. 4i2 BROADWAY. K. Y.
rjr s old b, all unagglata aad Dualism fa Zit:, Vs
INCREASR OF RATA .—The lamer's Gantt/ '. ‘t •
'4lll k s,t
liatO assesand prove' by agurso that one kale of `at
wi I have • progruy au dos •end tuts r o lose than 651.6 -
in Ultra 10. D. Now, a des+ tho immense faanli can :411
kept down, the, would CO .same more food this won
sustain 6506 u tavola bethse.
Er- eet ..COISTAR II" athectiaealest in this paper.
RATS versus ruam.—Whoever engages in shoot. g
sang birds is a cruel 'man sho , rsr aids In asterisms ts
log rats is a ►enefortor. We Ibtaltil like Sum. of (4
correspondents to give as the tentlit of th it espetienfe
la drirrac out th,re pests. We tree6rtainstblea besot I
deg■, cats, and taps for this basins's.— ScuaSalfe starry.
N. ,Y.
f2r i3es " Cos az's " adrettiseasant In this pew
.COST•R'S" RAT EXTRAMPiAT6R ia elmpte, e.'s
abd aut.—the meet pert et Rey Ideation meette g .•
have ever et en•'ed Freer R that ••au get It, propos/
pre; ar•d accuratic to direct one, will eat It, • d
enn that eau it wit; the, generally at some pieee
tan! s, P(.1.1.' , ? • fri in ehere the medtcln• wile
Lake :inert, Me i, Afi,rer
113/" See .0011T.I.R . 21" advertisement In
notrstxr.ErEßltrolibt.d e•lth vermut nee
r, they na•••.Co•rAtie" Ettesiedontoe.
"F`e• to d•or eetidoection • and ti a box win
nonbititinie SA. We hats tri.4l poison& but this' '
sentry(' Siet'esatars" artule tools the breath
stastr'. Kie5."13 , 11.06 to, and Ped-Bags, qtrir
SP' " "At" it hb le *rest demand an or."
Onto, ' Oita& ;
rrets•Cskalee" siliedisalosnt ix ate napes
„ : ,„,.... 1:1 , :.. ,:,..„.. I - 6 1 .
t.
`liVettl6 - 3110 "l 4vijit j zirr gof "Cos.
TAR'S” 111 p nu,, , r- A. Vet •
gralo' and pro ar0..40.10!" is _. .3 EL.!
comity by rermitt that IMSid istito.A.4 7 4 fool k4 and Joint Itlller."—Leneasteri-gnig.: mit .-
See " Coareies'.. adeertieemeat 'WNW 'Opt.
TARMIR3 AND HOL'AEKEEPERS-;-abould
that hundreds of dollars' Worth of Cello, Pmt ,
, are annually &atm, ed Vitt stet
oth.r insects and Tannin—all of which UM be
by • few dollars' worth of "Cosruets" Etat,lto ch, Asat
he., li•xtermlnator, trunbt and treed freely.
sea • C01.1A104 " adeartlestaaat In thlt=. •
Sold In Erie, Pa by all Unsgstata and
Keystone Stove Works !
TibbaLq, Shirkl4 Whitehead,
IPAIIVrA011:1REBO OP
STOVES 8i HOLLOW WARE,
Hare a torte and extensive assoftmort of et: reas
Wholesale and 14104
THE IRON GATE
Is a first-dui toe cook Stove ! with or without rem..
voir, for hard or soft (LA or wood, Ltd la
BETTER THAN THE STEWART STOVE.
WHEAT SHEAF & PEW ERA,
Bola lov ovum Coal Coot Stoves—wita wood gratee
' out be seed 'Wm for coal or woe&
THE FOREST OAK.
Ws us still lossinfactaring this es'sbrsted low tmvs
Store for wood—with or wituont ressrroir
THE MENTOR.
Ise Ostex Stove (or Wu •d This is a lie"' Stove
beantanl sealgn, and now for cale--togataer itb
largo araortment rf ekvatrd Oren Cook,
r Cook for wood or cull, and Parlor
and Office Stoves, tor wood or coal.
C. D SHIRK, W.'ll. WHITKERAI.
Enc, Jan. 12, 1803—t4. .
GROCERIES! GROCERIES
• AT
WKCLESALE RE'TAIL.
- •
P. - SCHAM;
Would respeettn.ly intr•rm the public that he tea opea4
a &ore in
No. 2 Hughes' Block, Erie.
Where he will alwa3s keep on hand a Luis 'apply 0:
GROCERIES,
CROCKERY AND WOODEN WARE,
WINKS, LIQUORS, CWARS,
And everything venally fur axle Is an eetablialunent
the kind.
tar Terms as rease,naule as any ether tore tc tl
cite feel. iti
Tit A V ED—From thr Pnt•scribtr, some Mine at...!
10 the Ist rt July, ■ Aorml Hors., over ten veers 01; •
and Is spavined sinsne where on Is , I
feet, I thins, (tint errisinl ;is n' , out menium rise Atr
prr.on giving ioirrinstion, or i'eurnine the said hot 1
tithe subs •liher • In th• Middleton sAtletnent, Wet., •
ford tont:okay', will 1* anitably rewarued.
sto 15
Waterford, Artguit 31, 1S 5. , atlii
4 to
NOTICK TO PE ILSONS HAVLIVECESODUC
We are now running a Market Line from Erie to 8e•
nova, en the Philadelphia & Brie railroad, and wish a:
to secure all kii.tla of
VEGETAP.LES AND COUNTRY PRODUCE
To tarry It on, base e-tablalted a Depot on
In the rear of the old Reed Bootle,
BF.TWEEN STATE AND FRENCH STREETS,
1
Where we will be at all tie ready to reeeiro ant p..?
for the sure. All hioriog Product for role are request
to ere cm s call Inrytoro for Market W t , Fifth Sir.
E•io. August 10,1663 tf 1 tY k JAL MOS.
C OAL ! ('O%I ! ! COAL 1! !
• NOV; IS THE TIRE To BUY.
Dims Belicht.% the Lowest Figure it will to this Seas.
At the Eighth Street YA rd. Krt.,
AU KINDS OF SOFT AND HARD COAt,
Give as a call. We warrant satistaetioa
atiS6.s-i t
i t 031 IN. STII ATORPaI NOTI CH.—Latter* ot
mi !nitration on lb* este* of F,eatlek Panteh..l,
chwetaed late of flitord toon•h l p. eemmt., ,ti
hamog been grouted to the nelenlined, motto, le her , Of
f. Inn in all Indebted to th• sem to Mk* loomed .t•
Palmeal• and those bielo• elaltoe foe% %leo said ••
is* trill present them, properly ail al. for .
tL meat. JOHN bTiIIYCN' , N.,
Glrard, July 20, 1865-ow.
M=A
605.
111
MIEI
HENRY R. COSTAR.
1865,
1865.
1865.
1865. (
1865.
10 . 61 :a.,
We al manufacture the
FOR SALE
FIFTLI STREET,
RIO °EST MARKET PRICE
P. BURTON & SONS,
Hays op Hand
Width they offer to all at Um
LOW63T V/GURZ&
MEI