ioll' Erie *dig eh'erver.- .JUNE. 1536 preen for Sale. . , . lie have ono of.Elae's Card era Envefope r . ree . e s ,hich v we offer for sale at a bargain. It i , in . Rom plete order; and will be shipped r esdi 01_1___."2._-----.....---- _1 _. oovii.iiiii Curve - Puarrics.—A hot and uncertain c onflict is going on in the Repub. irin ranks of Crawford county in respect to the coogresdonal nomination for that district.i g cs ir. p lA. Finney and S. Newton rod., bath of Meadville, are the rival aspirants, arid. it, friends of each, in their zeal for' their re •, eresiro favorites, have worked themselves et, 0 a pitch of a ntagonism painful to behold.— . in other topics of political debate are for the' time. b v ieg swalloweit tip in the ill pervading 01" lion who shall be the next-Republican thedidate for Congresv. The opposition pa-. Fr i of the county are just evenly diiided:-.. the Titusville Herald and Meadville Republi cs!! sustaining Mr, Pinney, and the Meadville to nal and Conneautville Record advocating ildge Pettis: It is said that the other coins tio g the district concede the nominee to corford, and that whichever of ifle noini -00 there is successful will to the candidate. libeller be will be elected is another ques 'o, about which we hear conflicting apiri_ • Ilv . The Democrats of the dietric * have ti ,\. io3 increasing in strength greatly, an with ts,,,tVirt burnings that must prevail should i r Pitt is or Finney be the Republican 0 ,,, e e, they will; feel considerable confl i,;:e rt base {Dal CL/P. Osted in I Liptelns, :se last we , .Js to lie io-ealle4 - _-__.—.,...u ,, co be , held 1 ; Pittsburgh.. The result Of their efforts 1 , 10 1 1 proves that the Achemels one entirely ~, t political nature., :Resolutions endorsing 0 1 lauding Geary, tile Radical candidate, vire stinted, and a delegation selected tont.- ; , : ,.1 the Pittsburg convention who are ex :ted to still furtl cr assist the Radical cause. a , an expression of the genuine feeling of i !..1 Erie t.ounty Evo Biers, this meeting can be ~.led upon simp as %farce._ The privates „ kr e cot represen ed in its proceedings, and f the officers in a tendapco two out of every nee is either ah flice-holder or an aspirant. fi. ruble position. Several of them a e men -\; ir rai we are surprised to ind mixed u in a ; :,;a of political imposture like this.' We t ele - stand diao.crovemelt is on foot to se c;r4 a real expression of the political °pin t:cid the soldiers and sailors in - Erie county. Pe following list of the leading partici ,,:t3 is the above alluded to meeting, will be all with curiosity : —Col. 0. S. Woodward, :Initiate for the Legislature; Col. Chauncey F. Rogers, candidate for Prothonotari; Cot. cir.s. Si. Lynch, candidate for District At. toroey t' Col. D, B. .Alcofeawy, candidate for the Legislature; Capt. Wl; W. Lyon/ Deputy Federal Assessor ; Col. IL S. Campbell, ex- Provoit Marshal; Capt/C. W. Lytle, assist ant in the one of ,thel Federal Collector.— Further iononent is unnecessary. -The Micer, published at Sinethport, McKean county,contaius an article purporting to adrocwe Mr. Scofield's eleotion, but really, we think, intended to hold him up to - public rilicule. t"We owe him a dent of gratitude," toys the writeit,in a spirit of Inimitable mock piling, "we cap never repay." This is cruelly wheAt is known.that Mr. Scofield will have drawn by the elri l se - ; : . of his .second urn in Congress no less than $12,090 from the public treaSury, - withoutcounting mileage, which is more than he could have made by tie practice of law in Warren in three Limes file number of yeais. Continuing in tbe same nrcastic tenor the Miner atdidsi!ti line has bat tle] nobly for the 'principles and unity of the Treat ,Union organization, and to throw him of now would be almost infamous." This is bitingly severe, - but. nothing to compare to what : "And 'then he is an honor to the District, and we ought to be proud of him. In point of influence he occupies no second rite position, and as to ability, be has few tquals, no superiors, in the House." Oh,. dear, dear, to what fearful shifts some of these Republican editors are put to show their mat. ice against party leaders whom they despise, .tid yet have not' the courage to openly op ose. Everybody in the distrizt. knows that 41r. Scofield is a very ordinary man—that he seldOm heard of at Washington, and his name scarcely ever appears in the proceedings --Alt he is i one of ' the Saturday buncombe eskers, wlfose audience consists mainly of he pages and desks—and yet editors claiming support iris rezolection will write about .im in the above ludicrously exaggerated tyle (an it be doubted for a moment that cell articles are - designed to slake .him aching stock, and prevent his success ? We rot cur Congressman his the shrewdness to t through these artful schemes to secure his elm. There is evidently a well conceived as to stab him in the back among some pre ruing to be his enthusiastic friends. 4 German citizen named Joha It;ollman, ;a has for some weeks been acting as:street niervisor, committed suicide on Friday eve. t, v; last. His domestic r ielations were of an ::Oaasnat nature, and for some time he has li4a :ditch di.4lauraged. A difficulty' between lit and his wife, / on the evening referred to, : , •ihits to bent her, when officer Schneider iyufered and- undertook ° to arrest him - Y:Eljtg his escape, Kr i elliman ran into a privy, r:1 , 1 awing oat' a pistol; shot the contents in mouth and brain, causing instant death. Et was orderly setgeaat in the . 14Eith regi l.wi and while ; the army bore a good in:aster. The foiiowing letter, written by hz on the day of his death, has bCen, hand ;la far - publication : Eats, June 1, 18(36. :CUM RICHSEIIELT AND KORELL : —When I : zread these few lines I will have parted 1 43 life forever. Family troubles and Fierttee, are the l rnse of my death. 'Since married, It is my honest intention to . I ‘' , !' foe the best welfare of my family, and lystatigfied to say that'l have done my duty. !ii? wife and.her relatives have destroyed for •;,a t 4: peace and happiness of my life. so ( -Qua tired of it. Therefore, dear friends, and remember your unfortunate /wit; friend. JOHN KROLLMAN. th 4rand blessings to 114 dear, unfortu !srebildren. As far as am ineerned, eaiy‘to'llo, but the fate of My dear • •ciultiran makes me falter and 4.discour -17.71 a J011:1 KROLL:4AX. We notice that some of our Democratic co :r:LT,ririts are urging the nomination of lion. Curtie.,of Warren, as the Johnson Den !trttie candidate for Congress from this Dm- We would advise those journals to be . hr r ain that they fully understand the ;pos cn of Mr. C urtis before they seek to put zl4 lipon the course.— Warren Re should i be pleased to have the :!ail 'give tit the names of those of its "Demociatic co who are "urging" the noinina- Mr. Curtis "as the Johnson Democrat -• t vadu , :. fur Congress in this district."— awe exchange with all the Democratic jour published in the district, and "to the best f oar r ecoNction and belief, n )t one of them Is iver "urged" Curtis- , as a candidate. Festasism tet Eerie— The news of the Fe jinn invasion Of Canada has been the main topic of discussion iu the city during the past, week. Crowds of people have been gathered together during all hours of the day upon the street corners and around the bulletins, eagerly c itching up each item from the "seat of war," end discussing it pro and eon, ac cording to the irtato of their sympathies, The tone of public sentiment has generally been in favor of the Fenian cause, though amongst most persons of intelligence the movement iuy Canada was looked upon as foolish and cerlain of . failure. In the croad, liowever, could now and then 'be met: a sympathiser with the British government, but they were as rare as " rebel sympathizers " itt tbelate war. These are mostly persons • of .English descent, and the expression of their opinions in several cases led them into diffinult posi tions. The friends of the Feniane became enibellened by 'the tone of public • opinion, and in half a dozen cases threats weree made by excited eons of Erin to demolish the beauty of some free-spoken Englishman's face. The crowd, though, eoon separated the belligerents, and the dispute usually wound up with a hearty _laugh at the expense of both parties Notwithstanding the sympathy felt for their countrymen in Canada, the cause of Fel:rim:l imn has never met with much encouragement among the Irish in Erie. The society here numbered at the highest only._ about sixty members, and, the contributions of money have been correspondingly small. 'Most of the-wealthy-Irish have diScountentitteed the movement from the beginning, looking upon it as impracticable and sure to result, in the 1093 of many lives, without any beneficial end. It is probably d a to their influence, and that of the church, J r hat the cause' has gained no more headway in our city: 1 .. . On Saturday, during the height of the first excitement, a prOjeet was started teXaise an Irish company from our city to go to the aid of dheiribrethren fighting in Collide, • The idea 'was well received, but the sad - fate of 4 . O'Neil and his men put a . damper on it. ' O n Monday evening a meeting was held upon the subject, which` did not result in an encoura ging manner.. Only . ten volunteered, and of thes - e -we doubt if any would •be willing to go, since the - receipt of later intelligence.— fren. Sweeney is regarded with some popu larity by,the Irish of Erie, but his programme is looketrupcin as a rash one, and while many wish hirli Suclie4, tlrer2 aro few who would be willing to/volunteer under his standard for immediate elation is the field. If our Irish citizens could be convinced that a movement on Canada would meet with a reasonable chance of victory, they would be ready to turn out en masse. They have good judgment enough to pee the folly of the plans thus far brought forward,: and, like sensible men,.re fuse to give their services and means for the advancement of schemes the failure of which are too - palpable to admit of a doubt. r Several large parties of Fenians have pass ed through the city during the weel4 from Pittsburgh and the West. A body of three hundred escaped the Federal authorities very adroitly on Saturday night, by taking small boats at a point some distance below the har bor, and using them to get on board a vessii lying outside. Every day a• car load or two passes by here on the Lake Shore Railroad,— Most of the Fenians profess to know nothing of their ultimate destination, but say they-are ready to march wherever their officers order them. par. iouels tlourt The arms spoken of before remain under guard of United States troops in the barn of thb Park House. Since the late demonstra tions no ' person questions any longer that they were designed for Fenian yurposesi, A writ of replevin ; was served last week bi the pheriff, in the interest of the p ties claiming them, to procure their recov y; Mr. John Corse was offered as semi' to the amount of $5,000, but the suth tie!, for reasons not announced, did note proper Co accept him. Rumors have on t, or three .occasions been started that the enians intended securing them by force, d extra vigilance was exer cised in w ing them, but the Armies are now look upon as without foundation. P . ' ~a t; p t; 2, $(.l A .1' , C aptAttin ger, of the revenue cutter Perry, having received orders to that effect;.on Holi day left with his ves,el for Buffalo, Our har bor is left without an armed. vessel of any kind, and if an enterprising band of Penians should desire to cross the lake , frOm this point they would meet with little or no difflonity.-- . It is not probable, though, that an attempt of the kind will be made. - e The ingratitude of t „Republican leaders was never better exbibled thari in their treat ment of our friend DeCamp in his aspirations for aseat in Congress. Notwithstanding his hard work in the party harness during the last- five years, his great and unexampled "loyalty," and his faithful promises of leally to the cause in future, ho receives nothing but snubs on all sides. The organs in this county have all received his announcement with silent contempt, which, to a man of George's disposition, is worse -than abuse, while in other counties the pailty papers irelit him -with open disdain. The Crawford Jour nal, not satisfied with ridiculing him,. a week or two ago, marchei up to the attack ~again in the following style : AS:OiI:MED.—As we expected, George_3V. DeCamp, Esq., has announced that he will 'be a candidate for Congre'ss in the Erie district, and says that, whether nominated or not, he shall continue to give the best of his "poor abilities to sustain and uphold the great prin ciples of civil and political liberty upon which the Union Republican party was built and now stands." George doesn't really think he is endowed with "poor abilities."- • The sneering manner of the aboro is morti,: Eying enough to a Man of Mr. DeCamp's _re fined sensibilities, but what must be thought of this from the McKean Miner? -. "We know but little of the political procliv ities of Mr. DeCamp, excepting that he was very recently ti Democrat, too recent, we think, to trust in that place just now. There are oilier men in Erie county that we would prefer.'2 This I.s the appreciation Republican editors show Or patriotism and eloquence. Was ever base ingratitude more boldly displayed? To think of the services our friend has rendered his party and the country, and that he should be rewarded thus! Really, if this treatment is to continue,,we shall have to vol unteer to defend him against the malice of tile political allies. We will just say for the present that if his past Democracy is the eole ,objection the Miner can raise to his nomina• tion, it need give itself no farther trouble.— There are hundreds of reliable citizens here who will vouch for the fad that he was never • enough of a Democrat to affect him -seriously, and who stand ready to enter into bonds that whatever party will give him the highest offer Can depend upon his faithful allegiance. • Do not forget that the renowned °cullal. and Aurist, Dr. Liston, from the Albany Gen eral Infirmary, whose fame as a successful Physician and Surgeon for the Eye, Ear, Throat, Catarrh and Chronic diseases gener ally precedes his coming, will be at Brown's Ilotel, in this city, on Monday and Tuesday next, for the purpose of treating all diseases which may be presented to him. We advise all in any way afflicted to call on him, if they want to be cured. Consult km free: ja7 _ Local' Psrsgt6. h 9: . • GovernorXurtiu has al - Tainted Jaelob Fleury Notary Pub li c at Harbor Creek. T e urgent t neteseitrof shot' nu officer hi Hir or Crook is too well known to require explanitioul Thti Firat Baptist Saliba!h gpirool miniver 'miry will take place oirEtatrirday evening, "the 16'h ink. A pleasant time is anticipated. At-the election last week, in the new town of &nova, on the Hoe of the Philadelphia & Erie railroall, the Democratic ticket; with one exception, stes elected "by handscian majorl i ice. I - The Vatetraittit 111 wads by cDetioit paper that parties there hale under bensideration the projert of establishing a line of freight and passenger steamers between that city and Erie. •ne papers say that a lady in Franklin, wife of a dentist, lately presented her hue „band with four bouricing children at one _birth. We have not heard up to date whether the man has committel enicide yet or not. The canal boat men pre demanding higher freights and 11 redactiin in the rates of toll They claim that at present figures they cannot make enough to keep body. and 'soul together. Tho canal company is said to have agreed to the reduction asked for. and the mine owners have promised to fall.= the price of coal. Fleury-Souther, Seq., of Ridgway, is talked of as a candidate for Congress. should be conclude to enter the code's! for the Republi can nomination, Scofield will - find it hard work to keep, the book woods santies in his breeches-pocket, as he has done heretofore. - We call the attention of our farmer readers to the agriciltural 'implements idiertised by V. R. Gillett, of Le Boat They; pre pro— nounced by competent' judges to be' among thi'best for theirpurpos& that are manufac tured. .„. The.ueiv office- of the First National peak, in the Reed Heise, Is the finest in the'citY; end is surpassed by few in the Union. Every thing :about it has been fitted up with r eau— liar regard,* to its adap bility for banking purposes. . The p ffi cera o f the bank and our citizens generally have re on to be i prond Of such a tasty and conveniezt establishment. Twb grunkeriloughe got into a quarrel on the 10 o'clock train from Cleveland to Erie, on Wednesday evening of last week, and in the rumpus one stabbed the other. "Fright ened at what he hail *done, be-jumped from tle cars while under full headway, and es caped. The wonrided man was attended to by a - surgeon on board the train, who stated that his reovery was doubtful." , - Pereons who fail to make returns of their incomes for last year, previous to Friday, the 15th of June, are notified that an assessment of 25 per cent. additional will be made to the tax, as required by law.• have received from Messrs. Beadle & Co., publishirs, New York oily, two „of their dime publications—the one a treatise on Base Ball, embracing full instructions in that amusement; the other a selection of comical extracts, entitled "The Humorous Speaker." Both are fully worth the price, and "more too." The.Titinville Herald, besides being a good paper in moat respects, is an honest one. Un like most of ita cotemporaries' of the same political creed. it does not. seek to disguise its doctrines tinder the plausible name of 'Triton," but boldly announces itself as "Re publican," and in favor of the measures of the Republican party. The following is old but good, - and will boar telling at least once a year: _ "A gentleman visiting Oil City, went to a hotel to stop over night. Said he : 'Give me the beat room you have in the house.' 'Cer tainly,' said the landlord. give you the room Marlow Weed occupied. - Waiter, show this man to parlor Waiter did as ordered: found nine or ten cots, each with carpet sack therein. He seised his carpet bag and came back swearing. 'Landlord, I'd like to sleep in the reona, Thinlois Weed occupied, but I'll be darned ill don't object to sleeping with the entire Black Republican party." The Union League advertises for all sol diers out of employment to engage in_peddling pictures of General Geary ! This i(not quite what they were promised while the war,was going on. Then they were told that when they returned from the fields of bloody strife, they would be rewarded by a grateful people. They are now at home, and their reward ,the privilege of peddling pictures of Geary ! The gratiinde of Repuljlicans exceedeth de scription. -. Of the Erie count,* candidates for Addition al Law Judge, Mr. Walker receives the sup port of the Dispatch and Gazette, and Mr. Woodruff of the Girard Spectator and Corry Telegraph. Mr. Vincent has not sectired the advocacy of any portion of his party press, but will probably make as good a run as if he did. The Democrats of the county have gen 7 erally fixed their choice upon Benj. Grant, Esq., and he will undoubtedly be presented as the Erie candidate before the district confer eneessith, we hope and b - elieve, a favorable prospect of being the nominee of our party. The channel of our harbor, after the effee tivo dredgings.vrhich have been applied to it, is in better condition than it has ever been hefore: ;: Vessels of the largest size can enter without fear of getting fast upon the bar, as in past years. It only needs a little dredging alongside some of the ducks to - make our har• bor the most convenient, as it is universally admitted the safest, upon the lake. The Mercer Press, published at the former home of, our candidate for Congress, is dig poSed• to be sarcastic at his expense. We warn the Press that unless it desists from publishing any more such paragraphs as the following, an awful fate awaits it: "George W. DeCamp is a candidate for the Congressional nomination in the Erie district. The Erie county people have a weakness for clown candidates, it would seem." _ • aWouldn't Western \ Pennsylvania cut a pretty Seine in the Congress of the nation with Achre and DeCamp as I s tepresenta if tires ? Contemplate such a p stibility for a moment, and see whether you feel - more like laughing outright or coverin your face from very shame." _ - The Observer office is now turning out some of the tastiest job work ever doae in atis elec tion. Mr. J. P. Foulke, who has special charge of that - branch of our business, is admitted by all acquainted with hie merits as a workman, to be One of the most skillful job printers in the country. We are weekly making additions to our establishment, and have no hesitation in claiming that we can do work of any ki?lti and in any style at as low prices and in as neat a manner as the offices either in Buffalo 'or Cleveland. A meeting of citizens of 12th street, inclu— ding almost every resident of that locality, was held on Thursday evening last, P. Liebel presiding. After some deliberation, it was unanimously resolved that they would contest the occupation of the street by a railroad un til the Supreme Court has decided whether the company possesses the right °fernyt not. There is no mistakingthe fact that thee peo ple are very much in earnest. They are em photio in their resolution not to allow; an inch of track to be laid until the matter has been judicially tested. The decision of the Courts they say they will respect, whether it goes for or against them. - • • • f - portion 0# our eitlienn who barb tieen l deluded by the representations.of Radidal papers into >the olief- that they' would ken after be relieved from'State taxatiox on real estate, will'bo Eoriteribat that the Couuly OomMissionirs havo received orders to assess the 2/ milt tax this year tba, same as before. The Rot of the last Legisla ture, taking off this sreeics of taxation,provl-; ded that - in case (hi tax had already been provided for by the State Commissioners it should be levied this year as Usual. It would now appear that the ;Commissioners are Mori' mined to secure it, and the inference is rea sonabls that they finds the financial iondition of the State demands that it ehenld . be col. lected. Our readers will;prohably reiember that at the time the bill was before the tegis tattle, we scouted it as an" unwise- measure, .and predicted that it would be repealed at nn early day. We have no.docibt that it was. solely originated ass partisan movement to enable the Radicals to go out among the pee- ple and beset of the econothy,of , thelr admin istration. The idea that a' State with'‘'debt of nearly forty millions upon its shouhlers can secure revenne enough to meet its nears= sarit'exieneee without taxing its real estate more or less, is !do absurd_ to need argument Much as We desire to ale such a consumma tion, we fear the day is far 'distant, _when it can be realised Penna. - Omits. '.:The bill in question may or May not effect its purpose in helping the Emcees of thilliunnal antiennitti rial ticket this fall, but. whatever may be its influence, - we haVe no' hesitation In making the prediction that it will not remain in force, at the most more;thiui 7 s y eas crime. i 3 Postmaster Sterrett has banded tut Lim fel— loiring extraordinary communication - and prophecy. After , the terrible -warning. caw. paned in the aist, we -c6114-tiot be expec- ed to refutelhem pnblieition : —Please send this to some printer in your city that Wilt be micet•likely,to print it gratis. •Priater—Sir:4Pleass print this in the most conspicuous place you can and God will bless you for it Dare got to hide the vision, as the blood of . seuls will be required at your hands. A Pitoruser tir' Mae prophecy; by the true spirit of the everlasting, eternal and all-wise God, to every kindred, tribe and tongue, that in 4869, February 9th, tit nine o'clock in the Morning, witi be the ushering in of the Willennial Morn. Saturday 'er 7th day is our Sabbath. The Dragon is bOund. To the Chutcbes : Baptism should be ad ministered withi the communicants on their knees, by dipping forward in water, that we may be united. / 'Hasten it! hasten it ! to the ends of the earth. A Mrs. Collins, living near Steryettania, was burned on Friday' last so severely that she lived but a few hours. While sitting with her back to the ;fire, engaged in (wilting, spark fell. upon her dress, which was not dis -covered until it-had broken out into a flame. When she perceived it she frantically ran out of doors, and a few minutes was wrapped. in flames. Her ibody was horribly burned, and presented a sickening eight. A man natriet.rames P. Watson was drown ed on Saturday afternoon, off the saw mill, seven miles below Erie, by ' falling from the schooner M. A. Rankin. He was a resident of Buffalo, and leaves a wife. He was, stand ing on the rail in the act of shoving off the fore-boom and lost his balance, and, by did king the rail and side of the vessel was stun nett, and did not rise after- falling into the water. A boat was lowered in a minute after he fell, but his body could not ha found.— Dispatch. The Fenian War. • I. 1 The long threatened invasion of Canada by the Fenians has taken place at last. -On Fri. !thousand of list week a force estimated at about a !thousand strong, commanded by j General O'Neill, crossed Niagara river in canal bolts,. from Basle, 2:80 A. M., and captured Waterloo and Fell Erie, (small towns oppo site that city) tore'up s small portion of the track of the Buffalo and Lake Huron Railway, and out the telegraph wires leading to the Canadian interior. They then moved, down the Niagara river, towards Chippewa, haltitik at Frenchman's 'creek, where ranters prevail ed during the ; fcrenocin of the_ advance ;of Canadian troops. Breastworks were hastily constructed, and skirmishers thrown to the front. The Fenian!, were armed..with rifles, bowie knives and pistols, but had no artillery, and wore nnuniformed. Their-appearance on British soil created intense excitementin Can ads, and rapid preparations were made to re= psi the invaders. - Toward the close of the day adeices from Washington, and - the growing bohintisit of the Fenian preparations In IMMO to reinforce the invaders in Canada, induced the steamer Michigan and the military' authorities to check communication between the two shores of the Niag . ara.i Orders were istmed.ferbid- Ming the creasing of the river by 'anybody, *hich were only partially effective owing to Usk of means to enforce them. Rumors. pre ! : veiled through* the day of Fenian attacks on other points, and telegrams announcing bodies of Fenian' moving in all directiods towards the border were sent over the coma try daring the night. Our Government sent troops to Buffalo end various points along the line to prevent any more Fenians front cross ing. Ia Canada the volunteers and regulars in large numbers were:hastily being shipped toward the point of attack. The Fenians. left Frenchman's creek early on Saturday morning, marching towards Ridgway in good order. At Limestone Ridge they heard that a considerable force of Cana dian voinnteerirwas in their front, and 'formed into line of battle. The first shot was fired-' by the'Feniati 'Skirmishers, and a musketry fire wet kept up for some twenty. minutei— The British - made a general advance, the Fe nians falling bock about 40 rods to a piece of woods, wadingithrough a swamp for the pur pose, forming a new line in a horse shoe shape. The British' troops, interpreting this as an _utter roote of the Fenians, quickened their previously sloW advance to a double quick, and rushed into the swamp with loud yells, the cry of "Irish" being frequently heard.— But through the swamps the severe fire which the Fenians opened on them would, not allow them to pass, and in these relative positions the conflict raged for half an hour. The British centre leas broken through, and their troops were thrown into confusion and retreat ed through Ridgeway, towards Pan Colborne. The rout of the red coats is represented e complete. Thity threw away coats, blankets, guns,—anythitig• that would impede, their flight. The Fenians pursued them through Ridgeway, and more than ' a mile beyond, when Col. O'Neill, flailing his men tired out; gave orders to return to Fort Erie. - On their return, they found a tug lying at the wharf of the town of Fort Erie, sue a company of red coats in charge of the place. The British, seeing that they were greatly outnumbered, tried to clove down the river, but the Feniatis threw out a flanking party and intercepted them, capturing most of the command. The tug waited not for friend or foe, but made her way under high pressure to a , safer port,; receiving a shot through her wheel-hose es a parting banedietion from an ambitious Fenian. • The result of Col. O'Neill'a operations is as follows: He ;marched about 3U miles during the day, fought two engagements, and 'made good his escape from an overpowering ; forge, with an estimated lose of 5 killed and 18 wounded. The British loss was larger, inch:- ,ding some of the lead' 'g citizen. of iToronto. After the battle at Limestone Ridge width° skirmish at. Fort-Erie, theFehians made comp at ei¢ Fort-Nrie.- Col. O'Neill . bad received information that British forces were at Chip pews, andliOt these, with the party 'he had. defeated at Limestone Ridge, were not less than five theuland Arm, and azaompanied by artillery. He soon decided to evacuate, and at about 1:15 O'clock, Sunday mining transports arrived at Old Fort Erie. and Col: O'Neil and about 900 of his brave little band quietly embarked for the American' shore When about midway of the channel ari out side of ;British waters; the tug 'Herrisdn, tin der command of an officer of the steamer Michigan, ordered them to round to aid haul' alongside. Col. O'Neil then iturrenileted,his r command to; the ynited States authoritifts. The Michigan wad sigiialled, and having steam up and anchor tripped was soon alongside, and taking the transports in tow dropped down to the lower Black Rock. After the Fe ulnas bad left Fort Britt it Was oc cupied by a large th*iitif BOA; tfie# tip! a vigilant guard:- 'Tory feW inclifenta 'of - interest have, occurred in the locality since. The Fenisu officers were kept as prisoners' on the Michi, gen, but most of tho men were allowed to es cape:; A writ of hattlia corpus Was mid. for the release of the former. and Judie Clin ton, of Buffale,.htut directed them to 'be set free,' holding them subject to the civil /strii"-- A considerable force of Federal soldiers has n plsowd, ak Buffalo, and toreeiWl United States vessels keep watch, to prevent any fur. thin. Fenian raids from that direetiOn. The movement of Col. O'Neil has bad the intended effect, offiring the Irish htairt. -Fe nian meetingslave been held in all the large eities,'mdney freely subsoil*, and men are pouring to the border by thoussndi. The I•st report has it that they are moving on Montreal: Intense excitement prevails eveiy where along the border.. It said not lees than 20,000 Fenians are encamped at carious pointe.nea,,r the Canada liae.,, Our Oorern taint hati , ,atn'ouncedits deteradnation to in terfere. Gen. Barry has been placed in Qom viand of the border, with Orders to prevent the ,Fenians from crossing. President debt:l ion has issued a Proclatnation forbidding any further raids, and Ardering the arrest of the Fenian leaders. J.l- Nei Advertisements. [PANTED—To rent a small hones with four or Ire If ► . room*, for armor morilears, located within Ain or bur .minute• wall of the Park. Any one having • bOtlie of Mils - description to rent, will find a reilab'e tenant by cellist at this aloe. jn7-tt w. • tsttiuDEl. Ir . o tstir A? Law, Will attend to itroleratoual , traloesa la grit , and ad 11'13110; outlet". • 'spnial g unto collie. ttoorrtroe -rtatrta oiler 'frtu• - tor:et: 'kit 40 door aorta of eamatrail ralla rwal depol„ Cele, Po. Pet P 513403 9 1 4). WllO.lll IT MAY CONCERN. L L. Caspar hating enarehased the Minna fratct.ilku Wing, la ow dale , aadhorleed scoot for Elia connty. Pa., for. the sale of thy "Howe Machine compa ny e Pawing Machine."••, All others who deal in the above laming m ' sablipe obtain -them mnieptitionaly. • - A. M. 80111:RviLLIC, aleal , Aisotitteialaod. Ohio. Ju7.4w* ~ , EXECUTKIX'IIi • NOTICE. Leitrim, testamentary.on the estate of Buell Phil lips, deceased, late of North Put Wong% Erie county, Pa., having been granted IO the andenlgned, notice - is hereby given to all Indebted to raid estate to make im mediate payment, and thiNir having claims against t ter same will present them, duly authenticated, for settle • mint. .• -„.• iLtitt4 PHILLIPS. 'North But, June 7,'65-43wpd Executrix. XTEW F I RN. —P. Hartman haying associated with 111 him Ifr.*dam Hrsbender, whole well known u a gpod Mechanic. respectfully nacres thanks for the past favors of the public, e d solicits a continuance of the MUM fur the new firm. The Ite.nets will her. atter be conducted under the Vtle of. Hartman & Brabender, at the new stand on Seventh street, l.et* eau State and Peach. Scale Making, annsmittring, Bell ao• Squiring done with nea'neils and dispatch. Satisfao tion guaranteed. Give us a call. jui-Sm - • ADIIINISTRATOII I 4 NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate of Francis Mut'erer, late of Erie City, haviturbeen gruited to the undetsign.d notice is hereby given to Cr indebted to the said estate to make immediate .payment, and those having claims igatn t the same, 1111 present them, dole authenticated, .for settlement. P. J. ACEIOTTEN. Erie.: May 31, '66—hue Administrator. E M. ' • • I , • BOOK BINDERY AND BLANK 'BOOK MANUFACTURINGJ ESTABLISIIIIENT. Having jolt added very largely to my facilities, am prepared to do a'. work tome, and equal to any HaeUrnhtndsey. I have recently Ik e , secured an experienced *oilman from the last; and am prepared to dn.wurk in the latest and most approved styles. • Kr aro= la Lanai AND oy Tux 'Tzar in;iseasaL. A compete assortment of blank Micas, &c., always on hand. — Prices ma low as 'possible, and satisfaction car. anteed. isuieTy dory of Riolersickes Flock, corner of Eat. sad Aid Ets, kris, Pe. In 7 em E. M., COLE. W. REED de C?., ' j Will,!sisal. and irati.ll realm in 6 [ AICTIAACITIIt, 1111'611HW:1S iND nt.pasnurea I . - COAL AND WOOD Genuine Lehigh Lump for, foundries, and prepared for alone ides, I ALWATII ON HAND Yises—Corer 6th and Myrtle; and corner Myrtle end Hither atresta, 4 squires vent of the Marin Depot. , EMI; Pi.. ....... Jo': If BEIM?. dc BURGRISS, 'I • IfitOututurers of ever? varlet, 61 PUBS' A . BI E R WAN ,AND FRENCH CONFECTIONERY Always in store and for sale by the quantity Dranier, 3 : - Lemons, i F• FIB 1 Rid H Dates, ' ble, . Foreign Nuts, UDltara: , - and •i Totem. • ,FIREWORKS k. VIRE CRACKEUS..-.UUST QUALITY. Torpedims, Rockers, • Canclles, • - Wheels, And a general nssortment of small and large Fireworks at Wholesale. We- bought early and tee offor f l iadneements in tl.le line. FLAGS, CANNON, LANTEANS, &c., &c In connection with the above, we sell Yankee Notiori.s, Toys. FaneyGoods and Sind , . ' •Wares. , Studatieh goods as ktountry dealers want and will fled it to their interest tol bor. We can meet the wants of country merchants with first class Goods is our line. MINER & BURGESS. Jn7 1t • 491 Etats - street. Eris, Pa. C OLOMBIAN MOW6ti AND REAPER.. - I , The ' - vnly Pared Ciimarined Machine in nes, with for ward not in mowing, and rear eat and rid. delivery in •ping, sod a _ PERFECT SELF. - RAKE. SM - liriTO Implements t o one. A boy esa Ritilltp It with tare. It Is a perfect Fanowsr, Coverer. Hoer, ilia and Harrow. 'rho that Implameat to us. for eov►ring palm BRANCIE BEAM HILLING PLOW. ' NO Farmer Willa be without one of there light end simple double ItiOlr 4 plows. gel, movable wipes mum ble Tor !owe froutiKto Bil feet palt. Send for Ulna tiwtml pamphlets, with terms to agents. ?hJColumbian Waver and ReaOr tor/tribe first pre. mium at the fair of the AnterleinlmiUtateiteat fal4 - ror Cbcnlers IL GI Prle* ana fel raulor. alma WIT Sole am% ter Igtle t Cen, Alio,' agent for the halt GOIIInZni re*. f /4p) Ala\ 4111440$ FRIDAY AND SATErtiDAY, , June 101/4 and 161 A, 1846. -, , THE GREAT MASTODON ?P 1806, Rmbodplng the eidismis rave'eade of 00 men and .160 borne. 'together Imitti ie grand•ani preheadve troupe of Performimi doetere. Alper. Ds, Anhui,. Dom Ponies, de, eolicottd from four Ai riot the Glebe. - t , • ' ' l ' ' ' -: . r i l l ;,:::_fiL: _,., • .14 REM THE GRAND ALLIANCErOF TALENT Organised one emhi of anpreeedented inaguidemen, and the extraordinary and varied performaneee of for. alga and native artist; and the troupe of performing UONKZYB, DOGS, ANIMALS AND PONIZS Will inaugurates nee era in amusements. ' The enter. lainntente will be produced with a demise originality and splender Dever before attempted in this country. • GRAN.p , ENTREE CAVALCADE - • • , 1 - ,-of this gigantic combination will Med the labile • gratuitous riles of its prol 13c resource rand naparalleled rich-me The magnificent can and carriages aiquisktnin des irn, superbly - caned and tiler:Tiled with costly ornaments and appropriate allegori. al and his torical paintings Will be drawn by spirited steeds richly sad gaily decorated. , ITliese, with other attractions. will form prominent featdres in th's grand moving panora ma. THE SUPERB. EQUESTRIAN TROUPE Attached to this great Circus comprises the most talen ted American and Europraa MALE AMD FEMALE ARTISTS,. Known in the profession, it being the aim of the Pro. rioters, regardlexa of emit, to• present in every derart ment of equestrian and athletic skill. the most skilful and artisUc performances ever witnessed in this co on try. The greatest female rider, the greatest male rider, the greatest levers of England and America, and the-great ad clowns are att . tched to this company, Tint. ; c -_, Arlie Carlotta Deßerg; The most beetttlial,l daring sad artistic equestrienne in 1 , the werld. Mr. Robert Btic6ey, Is al:nippy:lethal:4 the greatest sommersauli rider that has ever appeared in America. Charles W. Noyes, - - ,c - Axid his eeletTated trick horse, "Gni, Eagle, Jr." Aft. Tames Cook, Mr. G. AL IceMit; The American Champion, Ara incomparably the, greatest Leaping that am ep• geared is Amerlea. • Mr. - and Hrs. Torn King, The unequalled Dad Equestehuita 'The Maui Broth . ers, Protester De Louis. Three orlginalClowma, Dr. James L.-naye,r, .Tdmes C. Reynolds, and Tom Poland, The elite of throe different Circuses, etho have been tiled stars In other equestrian establishments, have no rivals but themselves in their serest departments. DOge. Monkeys,' Males and horses contending with each other for superiority in cultivation of,ina biota. The world hail never before or will probably aster again witness so many first class Performers oenmmtrw ted in one circle ' • Serpents Adiabsian, SO eta. Children under 12 yearn, --- -" hdlg hoar altar opening, 1 SEATS FOR B '.ERYBODIr, . H - N O STANDING ROOM. N. B. Remember the greatest chow of the season is coming. Observe The day and date. • Family parties of ladies and children visiting the str ong will have prompt attention stolen them by polite ushers, imperially smignect to promote the comfort of families who are rtaatae to atterd the exhibition 'Ph Ito edatort. ' Pithok, Monday, June 11th. litusviZ4.Tuesday, Junc 12th. Orry, Wednesday, June 13th. Union, Thursday, - June 14th. Aiday, June 15th. 4$ ,Saturday, June 161 k.:. AT lIRIR, The English Champion, and .....25 eta.. EaP&CILL SOTIOIL *ILI. ALSO 'BE AT APPLICAVIONS NOR ialpfaillae . The following persons hare clad iltrir 'Witless for Ealing Howe license, In tee office of the Clerk ct ti Court of Quarter Seasione of Erie county, and the um• will be presented to arid Gout un Wednesday, the IStla day of June nest. . - John Map, Middleboro, • Niched Ellfoll, west wind, eta* John Wil hum, Corr. - - John A Viet, South Erie, Jacob Scheer, Fairs's , township, - Jenne* Campbell, west ward,Strie, John Kessell, Girard boro''._ Philip Schad, west ward, Erie, John J Whipnle, Girard township, Jacob Wks, west ward. Erie, Charles P Kehl, west ward, Ere. John A Meta, west ward, Erie, Peter Babas.; west ward, Eds. Wm J Sanaa?, .west Waltl, Erie, Thos Gannon, west ward, it John Dinner. west wart, Bribe Freeirtair St eble;South Erie. Daniel Knobloch, out ward, Erie. F J Keseel, east ward, Elia, Jacob Heytmeek, east ward, Erie. Jacob Sandusky, east ward. trio, Andrew Wave omit ward, . Mitchell Glow. west Wirdr i ntilo • Thom White.eaat ward, 14 ' F 0 Molar. west ward, a - . Chrlatias 0 Brame. west ward, a Jos Brimful:taw, east ward a - Michael Sehnmakar, West KUlara• lawn, 1 • Webb*? & Co, .west .ward. Erie , Komar & Setter, east ward " - ' Mathias Stable's, west wards " Mao Streak, west ward e, Christian Healer, vest ward " Frank 'Detre, west ward a F P Lintel. west ward - a Isaac Gentle, west ward a Andrew Lett; east ward 411 " John A Jantser, South Brie, Valentine Schultz, South Zs* George Wagner. east ward,_ Eris, . '-Jobri George Braun, South Eris. Matthias Warbler, east ward, Erie, . Philip Diefeabach, South Eris, Frederick Fribnoan, West Millereek, John Denseling, east ward, Erie, . Y • Webber. stout vard. a Malaria. Cla, west ward " Ferdinand Eichseaud.west Ward • Henry Jordan, west ward .. Benny Neubauer. east ward a C &milli/ea, west ward a Jacob Heidi. west ward Annie*, Hallsy. east ward 44 C W Miller. Test ward n • Andrew a/Hick , east war d is John Hebert. out ward - a Henry Hahn, west ward ' er John Strata, Millareek township, Gismo Was_ west ward, Erie, Matthias Knipp., eastward. Eris, Adam Snow, east ward, Ezis. Witgam attacker. South line, Efertry Campbell, west ward, 'Erie, 1 ' Dennis ?rowan, west ward 0 . P lallefenbiel, West ward " . Henry Brehm. west ward " Laths Muter, west ward si Moritz Gadola, ahead tp. Cl Prapk . Van Seki T r asse is ' eut ll. west ward. Jo n Getchesehainser, South Erie, H Mau, went ward, Erie, Ht m Benham, Girard bore, J es Eastman, east ward, Kr* i t • : J b Neubauer , east ward " . Le budt &moist ward, a N ors. east ward " P a ormaker & Em, west ward a B Sehlandecker, east ward Newlin & Maher, west ward. Chas Dishinger, liillereek tp, .. Valentine Heinle, Mann tp e John Pouch, west ward, Erie, A Roemer. west ward, ... Jew Maley, westward a F I. lbegel, east ward 11.,, Frank Brehm. west ward, a ino Fehrenbach, If illereektp John Harlow, west wa g, Erie, • Joe Wackermtn, east ward Jae aronetherger, 'South Erie Jacob Decker, west ward ' 41 Chas Fahezisk Corry . - Vincent Sabo, east ward, a A Eleigel, east ward a P Reeling. east want a Chas Deas, east ward " Jno H GrIND, west ward " Andrew Haines, weer ward " Patrick IlLeArdle, east ward el Dennis Tuohy, east ward el Jae Aaron, west ward •" ' B Derfeld, vast ward " - Jneltoland, west ward " Wm Mackey, west ward es Peter Fredericks, east ward " Geo &stiletto, west ward . se Jacob Seib, liillereek 1 , - T S Smiler, Waterford tp Peter Selehrist, with Erie Jon Grahim, eat ward, Erie Jacob Heywang, Union Mills Mrs Justine Stlgers, Middleboro C P Walther, Corry .7 W Cooper, east ward, Erie Geo Roiling, south Ens. Nicholas Roth, east ward Erie H L Hinman, Corry G W Fox, Corry John Hiller, east ward Erie John Kuchler, Girard tp H V Klaus, east ward Robert Hunter, Wellsburg Adam &hill:ideal]; West ward John Asper, Waterford P Goodwin, east ward Jacob Laubshier, Girard born David Anderson, North East born John Mane's, Corry Michael Berchtold. south Erie George McCutcheon, Corry Daniel McLaughlin, west ward" Urban Schiandeeker, south Erie Michael Heintr..MLSereek tp Christopher Millar, east ward D P Roberts, west ward Thos Canning:l. west ward F A Zane, Corn Jacob Kiln, Corry B Rohry, Corty . , . X Stoll. Carry Bernard Li gold, Carry ' James Darling Edinboro James Downs Mill Creek tp .7dhn Joint, Mill Creek tp Patrick Lyons. Mill Creek tp C M Bartlett, Union Mills Mrs Magdalena Fenno, wrist w* Erie Theis Boyar, Fairview tp George Seas Whitbeck & Fost er,Co Daniel McLaughlin, west ward. Erie APPLICATIONS FOR ROTEL _LICENSE Joseph aut, sou t h el Theobald G Hods. Eris. A Steimer south Nees John H Welth, Willcraek township J C (Jamey, . . Godfrey & Le'and, west ward Erie - John Met adyen, cut ward " - Ethan Gibson, Corey. . J‘mel O'Brien. west ward, Hale Joseph Stoll (Grocers') H. BUTTREFICI.D. • Clerk of Cearti Clark of Courts' office, / Erie, May WM. C I i F A MILY HurrLy STORM, Nos. 23 and 24 West Park, (Beatty's Block) WIZ, PA, Wholesale andletall G R OCEAS Ar!id dealers In COUNTRY PRODUCE. ?LOUR, PORK, PISS, DRIED & SEALED FRUITB, WOODEN k WILLOW WARE. TOBACCO, SEOABS, &C., &V 77te But chgalities of Paints awl Oili Agents' for the Cleveland Rifle. /lining anti Blasting Powder. rjr A t holes and hastPalock always leapt on bawl, which wit I be sold at the lowest %urea. We pledge ourselves not to be undersold, and Invite all to give us a talL 0 Er "The highest price paid for eanotryprodoec • =UM tf ITUUBBEL'S GOLDEN BITTERS. A PURELY VEGETABLE TONIC. INVIGOR&TING rs HTBENHTEFENIIIH. Poet •ea the system against the evil edicts of anwhebse carel ems water. cure Weakens. cure General Debilit/. care Heartburn • cure Eleadarbe. _ - Wit Wi Wit Wit WI cure Linr Complaint. excite and create • health_y anietib• Williavigorate the organs of digestion and inodersta ly increase the teuiperainre of the body and the force of circulation, acting in &ct an a general conches:sat of lb s eystem, containing no poteonosui drags, and Le THE BEST TONIC BITTERS IN THE WORLD.. A fair trial is earnaidlisolleited. CEO. C. BETHEL & CC, r Proptie N. Central Depot, Aran can Express Building Hudson, id HOD. SON ST., NEW YOBS. For male ball DrnivgiatN y Orocare, kn. or YI N &II AD IbieWholamde Agent; and for Babb by Hall & Ward, Carter & Carver sad kinm & Booth. °WPM. COLBY'S PATENT INIRLF.UOLDIPIU • W,RINGERI GOFF, PATTERSON & CO., 515 French St., Kee. Pa, Have ben appointed Bois Agent, fez the Sale et We CELEBRATE) MINIM For We city_ of Krim, Sou th 1611 Creak , Onsamig Summit, MaKfta and Fairview township. Agent, noted to 001 l them in all the itbovozamo4 towta A LIBtEAL nit MIRAGE _WIIhL 111 GIVZN: Any IntoUtimut man or woman an make Si por day bp manning for then. FM' Partigadan SPAT Ili Abu% min 41 II .-__ my244t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers