grit hstrlitr.
TitURSDAI', JUNE 14, ISM,I
POE GOVRESUE,
NON. WESTER CLYMER,
OP BERNS COUNTY
Enlargemeot.
We greet our friends this week with the
Observer in an enlarged form, making it the
largest paper published in the State west of
the Susquehanna river and north of Pitts
burgh. Mishits: been our purpose for some
months past, but we did not intend effecting
it until we/ felt- able to appear in anew suit
and with a new press. The growth of our
. ndvertisin; patronage, hoiever, has been so
rapid during the present year that we find it
Impossible to lelay any tenger, without dcing
Injustice both to our patrons and ourself.
Even with our increased space, we already see
that the amount we intended appropriating
intirelY to reading matter r Afill be more cir
-1
4cumscribed than •vre desire, and we are not
ffUre that before the year is closed ,we shall
Lave to -increase the size 13 I ill f6ther or
change to . smaller typo.
It will gratify the -friends of the office to
know that at no Perit ll_ has it ever . beerias
flourishing as it is at resent. Our enbecrip
,tion list , is advancing with a rapidity that is
Iltirprising to ourself, *while in our advertising
and jobbing departments the patronage is
double what it was in any previous year. The
ordeal of the war was a severe one for us to
pass through, but, believing in the adage that
"patience and perseverance will conquer all
things," we determined to "keep hammering
away," never toubting that In the end all
would come out right. The day has arrived
when we are begtuning to reap the reward of
our labors; andfif our kind.frientis will con
tinue to favor u s
, with their encouragement a
year or two longer, we promise them that we
shall put the establishment on a bas's equal
- to any in'the Sate, and present them with as
neat. and good a county paper as can be oIA
tallied anywhere.
Tie House of Representativei, on Mon
day, adopted a resolution almost unani
mously, that Jefferson Davis should not
be released on bail or parole without a
trial. Dispatches from Washiagten say
the impression gains ground there that
the Presidedt will not' parole him, and
-that-he will _not....b.e_peimitted _tabs set
free' - ott bail. It 'is stated that 'Horace
Greelhy and Commothire Vanderbilt have
offered to go security for him to a large
amount. The Tribune argues that his con
tinned . imprisonment . without trial is a
'stigma on our national character, and
alludes to his treatment in terms of indig
nation which, 'in a Democratic paper,
would be thought grossly disloyal.
Tux Soldier's Convention in Pittsburgh,
last week, turned out as we predicted it
would, to be an Abolition gathering in dis
guise. The list of delegates Was - made up
almost wholly of officers who obtained
their promotions through tbeit political
connections. - We cannot p l erceive that
there was aprivate soldier in attendance,
and if there were, the officers managed
skillfully to keep them in the back
ground.. Gen. Josh. Owens, who has been
promised a place in Geary's Cabinet • (if
the latter is elected), war the presiding
officer, and the vile abuse of Democrats
which he indulged in shows that he is
working hard to secure his pay. To ex—
hibit the spirit which actuated the con
vention, a delegation from Cumberland
county, composed entirely of Clymer men,
and elected by a large nasionty of the sol
diers near Geary'S home, in a free and full
meeting, were :refused recognition, and
the county allowed to be represented by
,a committee chosen by a meagre Radical
,minority. • Of course, in a' convention like
this nothing could be expected but that
it would pass resolutions endorsing Geary
and sustaining the traitorous acts of Ste
vens & Co.
FE 14N/ MUVEMENT,
, Tile much talked of Fenian invasion o
Canada has terminated as suddenly as it
waiv , 43zciting and unexpected' in its ori
gin. t he interference of our government
hes „left the Fenian leaders without any
_poWer to carry, out their intentions, and
they 'have discreetly concluded to post-
•• pone further belligerent movement's until
a better opportunity offers. A number of
the prominent participants, including
President Roberts and General Spear, are
undlur - nrrest, and the men have mostly
returned to the points where they started
from, or are on their homeward" way.—
Froth all the information in our posbes
sion we should judge that somewhere in
the neighborhood of 15,000 men constitu
ted the entire 'Fenian for ce gathered at
various points along the border. Had
these been successful, we have no doubt
athat inmonth' or two they would have
been reinforced sufficiently to make an
immense army. Reports from Canada say
several Fenian prisoners have been execti
i t
ted and others are in jail whiting trial.
We would advise the "K nooks" not to
be too hasty or severe in th treatment of
the poor fellows in theil• hands. The
Irish . people are not of alkind to forget
wrongs to any of their race, and the time
may come when they will _secure a fair
opportunity to retaliate for every act of
harshness indulged in towards them now.
-Seine six thousand Fenians are in Buffalo_
awaiting transportation homeward. Their
conduct has -h e'en very orderly and is
highly commended. At Fenian meetings
held in diffeient cities, confidence was
expressed that had not their plans been
disturbed, Cansida would have been cap•
tured, and the foundation laid for the es
tablishment of an Irish Republic. They
charge Seward with having deceived
them; byliving them to understand they
wor f hl got be interfered with by the Gov
ernment; and then procuring the defeat
t dr-rizoveznents.
Tau lust 'Movement of the Republican
ribiitiolaMs ~, to tecura popularity.for their
pasty )3 #i endorse General Grant as their
iiiv(!iiii.e*catididatetjor the Presidency in
3.BV'T The inconsatency of this course is
_ - ...
' F e apilaccut that iii`cannot fail to be no.
a ' 0 4 t 1,41:0 4 1i •Oraila of reflectiion. ' Gen.
eiriMr, ...!* .. .?:d" President Johnsonrills gener
ally- understood ;to entertain the same
views on questionii,,of
„ national policy—in
toot, the Prelidenra beprse towards the
h , •utter is admitteeto:have been largely
i Palltncedby the General's views. Yet.the
earaejmowds and Men who del ouhce the
President
r
) • , vho scPut: his,"-Meintros and
(11:j1 r 1 - 0 motive,, who find it impossible
to.A.t2ver words In the dictionary severe
' odium* in which
endoise General
readiUese to app.
4 18a; We make
they mil:duet° iiid
Id
ill ire, as bitterly
44
ME POLITICS OW -REVENGE.
Charles Sumner, after rehearsing one of
his most elabbrate speeches before a look
ing•glass, a black boy holding the candle,
delivered it to the Senate, amid thesneera
anu contempt of his associates. 'hie vapid
pedantry of the speech would have con
signed the author to oblivion, if e gross
outrage on his person by rooks, f South
Carolina, had not changed t nt of
public thought, and directed its sympa
thies to the victim. In hating the South,
in contemning all they admire, and in
elevating all they despise, Mr. Sumner
revenges himself for the personal outrage,
and for the contempt ,which preceded it.
He owed his continued place in the Sen
ate and his prominence to this outrage,
and why should he not,. take his Olitics
from the same source?
Thiddeus Stevens traces an ignomini
ous chapter of his life—one in which loud
jactitatiOns and attempted violence were
followed by a 'cowardly flight—to the
DemOcratio party. Later, a detachment
of Lee's army turned out of its way in
Pennsylvfnia, to burn his factories and
destroy his stores. This is an , additional
motive for vengeance.
Theso two men,, smarting under the
sense of personal wrong, assume to be the
leaders of the dominant party in Congress.
Their heats are filled with hate—so over
flowing with malignity,' that they scorn
and despise each other. Yet by a pulls;
mentor) , trick , they have taken the ques•
lion of the pacification of the States out
of the hen& bf Congress—out of the reach
of the people—and placed it under the
control of a Central Directory, of which :
they are the leading spirits, and all their
study is how to prevent peace, how to
prolong the animosity of sections, how to
challenge the collision of forces, and hoW
to prolong disunion. Are the American
people prepared to follow the counsels of
these exasperated, vindictive men ? Are
they ready to sacrifice all the interests of
peace to minister to their vindictive pas=
lions ?
One of the wretch as who figured in the
French Revolution 'as Collet D'Herbois,
once a ptior actor and worse draniatist of
Lyons. Hissed from the stage ip that
city, be had gone to Paris, and soon be
came a leader among the radicals of that
day. He returned to Lyons armed with
all the power of the Central Directory.—
He darkened the blackest deeds of the
Reign of °Terror. He shot down by pla.
toons, he drowned his prisoners in boats,
he plied the guillotine day and night. Be
revenged himself upcin the audiences that
had hissed him years bet*, by the mur
der of tens of thousands of citizens. '
The poor actor and poorer author,
Charles- Sumner, who is revenging the
contempt of his audience of eight years
ago, and the outrage of a single madman
upon the people of eleven states and upon
Ihe whole Union, is the Collot D'llerbois
of to-day.
111 it not well for the American people
to consider whether they shall further fol-
low these , reckless leaders., Irritability,
egotism, selfishness and. vanity that yen
dors them callous to present calamities
and indifferent to the futul'e,' constitute
the character of these men. ' They have
no thought for the country, for the Con
etitulion, for humanity, for the future of
liberty; They see before thenian object
of vengeance, and they would wreak their
hate upon it. That is all.
On the eve of the recent dreadful out
break, few' men realized ita pbaracter.—
Even after the collision of arms, Davis de
hided himself with the idea that be would
soon be "let alone," and Seward smiled
prophecies th. t it was an affair of sixty
days. The crevasse deepened and; wid
ened till it engulphed the treasure of gen—
erations and the lives of
. hundreds of
thousands. Who knows how much wider
that fissure is to grow, which is-now _re
opened at Washington, and.what a:a to
be the terrible sacrifices that mast be
made before it will close? •No one can
tell, no one conjecture. But this the ost
feeble intellect can realise, that if two
vain, shallow, angered men like Sumner .
and Stevens dre to direct the politics of a
great peopled for the purpose of minister
ing to their personal revenges, that peo•
ple is weak indeed that submita to it, and
deserves the calamities and degradations
that must el)imtually follow such infamous
leadership and such base submission.
EUMOPEAN WA U.
Advices received' by the last steamer
from Europe give no encouragement that
war will be avoided. Prussia, AustAa and
Italy are still arming. The Italian vision
teen are pressing forward rapidly, and
Garibaldi is ittiniulatlng them with patri
otic appeals. Austria his half a million
of men ready for the field, and has park
and siege artillery in riadiness for imme
diate service. A second conscription has
'been ordered in Austria to form a reserve
force. This body will reach two hundred
and fifty thousand soldiers and will be
commanded by young and promising offi
cers. The advance guard of the Austrian .
'army moved towards Venetia on the 24tli
ult. In the meantime she is trying to
produce a revolution in Prussian Polar.d.
Tier agents are tampering wills the Polish
exiles, in order, if pasiible, to prodece a
rising of the Poles in thaPrussian prov
ince, obtained by the infamous partition.
Warlike preparations are progressing on
a large scale .in Prussia, and forces arts
concentrating at Mats and lonsdahnt, and
strong detachments are poste!! near Silesia
and Gallicia. At Kiel, an slimy recently
occurred between the Austriihs and Prus
sian hopes, which shows ht* ready the
men for the conflict . Throngh the
Instrumentality of England 'and Russia,
a convention of the great r yoWers is soon
to be held, with the object of settling the
causes of the war in an amiable way, but
it is not expected that either Austria,
Prussia or Italy will agree to submit to Its
decision,
Tutus is a passage in Sheridan's report
,to the Obstruction Commitbie worthy the
special attention of the blatant politicians
who think that. legislation for the negro
should -be :the exclusive business of Pon
gross. Replying to a questiocr.es to the
capacity of the negro, he says smog gßaler
things : "I believe the best thing that
Congress or the States can do iirto legis
late as little as possible in reference to the
colored man, beyond giving him security
in his property and person."
While the war.was going on and the
Disunion Abolitionists were gathering for
tunes to themselves out of the necessities
of the Government, their cry to the South
ern people was—" You shag come into the
Union 1" New, since the cessation of war
has stopped the plunder supplies, their
cry . has &eked to- 4 Yodreian't come in
to the 'Galen I". Ain% they a slice let of
fellows to rule a tree and intelligent two-'
ple and make laws far them?
TOE TRIAL OP DAVIS.
The proceedings in Judge finderwood's
court, at Richmond, have ended as eveiy •
body supposed they would. The applica
tion of Davis'a counsel for an immediate
trial Is rejected by direction of the Govl,
ernment, and the court stands adjourned
till the first Tuesday ip October. Meow
time, it is understood -that Davis will
released, either on bait or on parole, and
we presume the Government feels thi
pressure of public opinion so far as to rec
ognize tho necessity of 'accepting the" al
ternative of immediate trial or immediate
release. A Congressional committee, it is
true, is investigating the evidence on
which Presidrit Johnson last April
charged Davis with complicity in the as
sassination of Abraham Lincoln, yet we
are bound to suppose that the Government
have long had full knordedge of that evi
dence. Shbuld it appear that testimony
exists stror{g enough to Justify a trial on
that charge, the question must be answer
ed why Davis, like the other conspirators,
was not long ago tried by militat tauther
ity, and either well hanged, or acquitted
of the charge.; If, on the other hand.
there is no such evidence, the point to be
met is, why the proclamation of the Pres
ident was lever issued. So in regtird to
the starving of prisoners, and other un
military crimes for which Davis is still
held tb answer at the bar of public opin
ion.. I helitiiith or falsity ought to have
been determined before now. /If Davis is
innocent, it is gross - injustice to keep him
- in prison. If he is guilty, it is trifling
with the just indignation of the people
to postpone the trial which would prove
him guilty. Judge Underwood hints that
some action of the Government is likely
to intervene between this and October,
which may prevent any trial a t that time.
But it is difficult to believe that Davis is
to be released on an itylekinite parole and
suffered to go at large with all the ques-
tions at issue in his case tef:t unsettled
The Government will find frankness in
this matter the hest policy, and shot',..
avow its belief or its disbelief in the polid•
ieg charges. Whether or not it is dai
rable to try Davis on the g meral charge
of treason, is a much lees important ques-
WIAAT MEOW ISCIFFUAGB MEANS.
The proscriptive scheme which excludes
millions of white men from representation,
and invites the admission of negroes to
suffrage, is interpreted by Wendell Phil
lips to have a significancikbeyond that of
politics. In his recent speech he said :
Negro suffrage means kescore of negro Con
rumen sitting in the House „of ..Representatves.
It means colored merchatits in New Or.
leans and colored SenatotS in Columbia.
It means negro representatives sharing in
making railroad laws and'-other laws. It
means social quality, and that was where the
Southerner met the qaestion. Socisil
equality follows hard ow the heel of the
ballot box, and the Smith knows it, and
she resists negro suffrage for what must
follow it.
It is in New Orleans4hat Phillips la
cates his negro merch an' s ; in Columbia
his negro Senators. His pcheme of equll
ity, places the negro fro Sin one to two thou.
sand miles away from.4a9saChusetts.
There are no negro 'clerchants in Ba
ton, though the slave trade was one of the
foundationi of its wealth ; ro negro direc
tors of railroads, no negro Senators in the
State House, no negro orators 4 Faneuil
though it was named after one of
the great slave traders of New England.
There are no negroes in the Colleges of
New England—the one admitted .some
years ago. in. Harvard University—in an
aggressive spirit—having been dismissed
Why doss not Phillips , try-his philan
thropy nearer home? When the May fllw.
er landed i 'the Pilgrims" on Plymouth
-Rock, she went back to the Guinea coast
and imported a cargo of captured negrcies,
and landed them in• the South.
'lt was a curse ui on the South; but why
heap up added curses upon injured heads ?
Why, after inflicting miseries upon a chs
tant'people, insist upon dictating to them
duties of ,charity you yourselves refuse to
fulfill ?
The poor negroes of the South may
thank themselves for one thing—that the
cruel men—vhase charity is as harsh as
their avarice—were not landed where
they could continue V, be their masters!
The overseer's whip, in the hands of such
men as Wendell Phillips and Thaddeus
Stevens, wlulci be a torturer's scourge.
The Washington .correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette promulgates the follow
ing:—
Post Master General Dennison was int . -
portuned to-day by ,an Ohir: Copperhead
to appoint a friend'Of the same persuasion
to a Postmastership in that State. "Is the
person you recommend a good Union
man ?" inquired the Governor. ' Oh, y, ;
he supports Mr. Johnson's reconstruction
policy,' replied the Copperhead. This
reply evidently did not suit the Gnvernor,
who asked, "But how dikynur friend vote
at the last Presidential election "For
McClellan," was tile response. ,"Well,"
said the , overnor, "we ain't appointing
any McClellan meb to office - just now in
this Department." j'
All that the "Copperheads" ask of the
Postoffice,. or any other Department, is
that their appointees shall be men who
support the President and the sincere
friends of:his policy in good faith. We
do not want to fight - the Disunionista, re
inforced by the army of office-holders.—
Present appearances indicate that John-
son Republicans enough can he found to
fill the offices,,and if they can, it. is.a duty
the Administration ewes to itself and its
friends, Witt the ,Radinals should be dis
placed everywhere,. and their places given
to supporters of the president's policy..
In-reply-to a query of the New York
%a as "to what extent have the Demo
c rata as tr, party practically sustained the
"efforts of the President and his friends to
restore the harmony of the Union 7" the
New York World replies that : •
Two Saint:ins of Democratic voters ap
prove, by conviction, of the policy of the
President, and will vote for no candidate
for Congress not pledged to support W—
in a republic, where voters,ultimately de
cide all public questions, we count it no
mean support of the President to give
him the solid assurance of two millions of
votes. The Democratic party alone out
numbers the Radicals; and if the conker
yetis° Republicans will simply stand aloof
and do nothing, we will, in the fall elec
tions, give the President a Congress that
will support his policy. Let the Repub.
Ileanlupporters of the President, if they
please, run separate candidates of their
own ; let them, if they please, stay quite
away from the polls; let them do any
thing but positive mischief—anything but
reinforce the Radicals—and we guarantee
the success of the President's policy. Ex
cept as a make-weight against the Tresi
dent, in the scale of the Radicals, they-are
of no practical account whatever. If they
will but forbear that mischief, the country
is safe.
The officers of a widely advertised oil com
pany ara under arrest in Philadelphia for
ctingdring to - defraud the stockholder&
Among the,secused are two well-known der
gymettl_
In times past, wfien titei Government
was administered by Preai4enta Adams,
Jeffer4oll;4ladison, Jackson', Van Buren,
Ilarrison,.l s clk, Tay/or, and Bu
chanan, the expenses of- the nation were
Canvassed with great care and delibera
thin. and limited to' the smallest sum Pos.
Bible. But it is a remarkiible fact that
since the advent to power ( r . f the lieinth •
lien .l,.
arty the word economy has become '
obsolete. Wepever hear Irian the Repub
licnin e objection . which Clay and W A -
star; atfd their compeer% !need to urge
with such eloquence that this or that bill
? s hould 'not be passed been* it tit:tin...es
t:rarity increased the expentes of the . - lov.•
ernmenf,.and the burthens et tax 'lion on
the peoplic In „those d.Ys public men
often eaut4ed the cost t: !the people of
the measures they propostd, and marn
than one Man was shipwrecked because
he was reckless and extravagant with the
public money. But the times have sadly
changed...: We never hear the q legion of
how much. it will coat
_statied by any one
belonging: to-the dominant party. - The
thousand and one' schneetes against the
Treasnry are rneiveditvithfavor, and m 1
lions upon millions are appropriated with.
out a single thought of how the money is
to be raised, of how many; must suffer for
the aetind *necessaries of life, because the
Treasury of the United States must be
filled to - meet the expenses of govern
Meat, , : .
rimuttO LOYALTY.
Green Clay Smith, a diStinguished, so!-
illir in the Federal army during the war,
and now a member of the House of Rep
tisentatiyes, from Kentucky, wearied out
With the perpetual Clamor of the Repub
lican le - ders about negro leyalty, gave his
views upon that subject in a recent speech
in these words :
"I happened to have sean myself in the
field colored men who were volunteers in
the tel service; who were captured with
arms in their hands. and: ,who confessed
that they had gone into the rebel service
of their own accord. I have seen in the
city of Washington, since i (viva had the
.onor of being a mealier of Congress,
black men whose whole sympathies were
with the South, and I must sly, in opposi
tion to the gentleman from Pennsylvania
(Mr. Kelly), that I do not feel like hang•
ing these men of dark Complexion who
have uylnntarily gone into the rebel army
as privates. I wish to forgive them. Yet
these men, as black as the ace of spades,
went into the rebel army of their own ac
cord to fight against this government and
against you, and yat you would not hang
one of them; while yoti would bang tits
white men who volunteered as they did
.to go into the rebel army.",
SIGNS OF.THE Timcs.—Tee Philadelphia
Daily News, one of the oldest Republican
pap'ers in the State, refuses to support
i.,
Geary -for overner. The Pittsburg Re
public is i a similar predicament. The
Easton Ar ,of May 24th, has the follow
, log :
. .
"The Easton - Gegenw4t, the German or
gan of the Republican • party 'in Noah
ampton county.. has hauled, clown the
Geary dag for Governor: The editor can
no longer sustain the negro suffrage doc
trine's of Thad. Stevens & Co."
These are merely a f l ew of ' the indica
lions of public sentirisent which daily
reach us. In every co u nty and election
district voters are deserting the- Geary>
ranks and coming over to. the cause of
the Constitution and Union.' The oppo-;
sition leaders, with their love of office and
gain, are mostly as radical as ever, but
they will find themselves deserted when
election dsy comes, by thousands upon
whom they have heretOfore relied for sup
port.
Tho city of Williamiiburgh, New York,
was thrown into a terrible state of excite
ment, a few weeks agoi, by the mutinous
conduct of the white ch ildren attached to
a Methodist Sunday school, in openly ro
belling against the ord rs of their Iteach
era to take position 'in line of procession
behind a negro school. Neither threats
nor, persuasions could induce them to join
in the procession. Miscegenation will
prove a failure in that iinarter. Will a
Congressional committee be appointed to
investigate:the Williamsburgh rebellion ?
If so, "Young America" will not havcti
much of a show. • •
Gen. Grant has written, It letter to' the
President, recommending the release of
Mr. Yulee, of Floriiy, on parole, in which
he says:
In making this irecom lenciation I
would' give it as my. .n That no good
is-to be accomplished by the confinement,
without trial, or at lewd the'prospect of a
Wel and legal conviction, of conspirators
against the g, Vernment who are not di
rectly charged with heinous offenses, or
with holding positions of great power or
influence in the rebellion.
TUE men whoj ten years ago, joined
oath•bound sccrei societies for the pur
pose of ostracising those whom they called
"the dirty Dutch and ignorant-'whiskey
Irish," are riow fo4most in demanding
that the stupidly ignorant negroes must
be all Owed to vote. !These fellowi preten
ded to be virtuously conscientious then
and affect to be so bow ; • but like Thad.
Stevens in 1839, they long ago, resolved to
"throw conscience to the devil"—if they
e ver had any to thrtisv.
Wutir -emaking his last speech the Va.
timid Intelligencer says Thad. Stevens turned
' livi w h rage," aria the Boston Post says
h "lair ed white with fury." lie should
eve t reed "black jn,.the face" and
Muni A that. ,
la reply to the question, 'What class
m people in the ,otitlt are inost loyal to
the Union Gendral Steadman, instead
of praising the negro, as his questioner
expeeted, answered very laconically, "the
returned rebel soldiers."'
FIGGITING ALL Asbush.—Fighting seems
to be the business that is liveliest ,the
world over, just at. present. Let - us see:
Here are the Fenians lighting the Kl
nucki; there the Mexicans are _fighting
Max dud the Impe:rialista. A little• farther
down on the map the Peruvians are fight.
mg the Spaniards,, with Chili to help,—
Then, just over the way, 'Paraguay is
fighting Brazil and; the Argentine Confed
eration. All BuroPe is getting ready for
a big fight. The Russians ate lighting the
Bakharras, the Chinese are fighting the
Mongolians and the Tartars. In fact, this
wicked word wail, soritehovq, never so
brimful of fight as' it is just now.
tarp. W. Hutchinson, United Stake Claim
Agent, Girard, Penna. Pensions, Beck Pay,
Bounty, and ail other claims nitwit, the; Gov,
erament, attended to with promptness. Charges
reasonable. Applitations by wail attended to
the 81)EDO as if made, in person. (JalB Out.)
„
WTI:IBU. Persons wishing to procure por
traits of themselves'or members of their fam
ilies should call at. the gallery of Mr: OblwiLer,
in Rosenzweig's' block, Ilis specimens. of
work convince us that he is an artist wile has
few superiors. The thrting of visitors to his
rooms are an indication that his merits iire
daily becoming better known and apprepiated
by the public!,
The real Ve!pan French Pills should not be
used during e certain time,
as they will surely
bring on a miscarriage. Bold by all drugs
gists. my3—lm.
Soldiers in . Om:mil.
The Wave Boys In Blue'• Intend to
Vote _as They Shot.
The Trallais Qt MIN Tod or she Liao Must
bet Pal Vega.
A Soldiers' Cenvention assembled in Car
lisb!, Cumberland county, a couple'weeks ago,
under the auspleca of the Republican party,
to bolsteta up the failingforlunes of General
Geary, Who is a result tit of that county. The I
call for the convention' was Published im the
Republican papers of the county and in none
ethers. The programme wall "cut and drird'l i
by the home guard detachruedt of Carlisle, the
resolutions were ',reposed, and the delegates
to Pittsburgh selected long h' fore the day of
the convention The piectin was called to
order by a few patriotic gentlemen of town,
before the delegates frown di l ance had time
to reach the hall: hut the op ortune arrival
of about one hundred and lily "boys in blue"
from the rural districts forced the patriotic
fifteen frOna Canticle to reconsider their action
and go into a new election for o'fficers of the
convention. It soon became evident to dm
astonished followers of Sumner and Slerens,
who expected to have everything their. own
way, that out of . about one hundred and seventy
delelatea present, fally one huddred\and filly of
them reputhated 'the nomad ten of John IV.
Geary. and enthusiasticall,i) favored the election
of Theater Clymer. Five delegates were
elected to the Pittsburgh convention. every
one of whom ii an ardent supporter of fir.
Clymer. • The following resoluti-cts were then
°tiered by 'Capt. Lloyd and unanimously
adopted :
IS'e, the soldiers of Cumberland county,
who took part in the war for the Union, being
this day assertible. is convention, under the
colt of Nlaior General Ihrtrantt, do hereby
declare to our fellow citizens our sentimen s :
Resolo:d, That having fought for the Union,
an d assisted in restoring the national author
ity throughout the land: we are unalterably
opposed to the Radical revolutionists in eo n
gross, who ore a tempting to do what the
rebels fitted to do —"subvert our tree institu
' lions and destroy the troi , n,
Resolved, That the rebellion being crushed
and its. armies dispersed, the per ple of the
Southern n fates sh• old be immediately 're
stored to their rights in the Union, and loyal
representatives shouLi be admitted to Con
gress; and we deolare the late action of
Congress, excluding those States for four
years from representation: and at the same
time making them subject to taxation, to be
unjust and tyrannical.
. valved. That Ibis government was made
for white men, and should be so perpetuated;
and we are therefore opposed to negro suff
rage, and will sustain no candidate for office
who will not ',sow himself unequivocally op
pos@l to negro suffrage and in:. ro equality.
Resolved, T)tett .we will sustain no party
which seeks Co detract from ale honor justly
due to white Soldiers. of couqUering the rebel
lon and saving the Union. by declaring that
without the assistance of the negro, the cause
would have been lola, and that " the ne ef ro
. -
bears the palm." 5 -
Resolved, ' That we are in favor of ilia
equalization of the bounties of soldiers and
sailors who fought in the war for the Union ;
and we urge upon Congress speedy leg' elation
to effect this object. ' .
Resolved, That we will stand by Andrew
Johnson in ; his noble efforts to d feat the
bold, bad moo who et . a • d in the w y of the
restoration of the States to their fu t Consti
tutional rights ; and that we belie that 'in
his magnanimous policy is only to be found a
sure road to a restoration of a unicn of hearts,
and union of States, and peace and prosperity
to the laud.
Resolved, That we believe that lion. Mester
Clymer, the Dem'ocratic candidate for. Gover
nor of Pennsylvania, holds upon all the great
principles of public policy views similar to
our own, and is a firm supporter of President
Johnson, and that therefore we will support
him with our Voices and votes.
' The following incidents of the convention
are related by the Carlisle - Volunteer :
Cart. Edgar Lee addressed the meeting,
and declared that if it was the object of the
convention to endorse Andrew Johnson, be
wished it distinctly understood that he was
opposed to Johnson's policy, and wishepo
.withdraw from the canventior Capt. Beatty
and two or three / other Radicals made similar
remarks and a's, withdrew. -When, the -con
vention was about to adjourn for dinner, Mr.
John Adair (Radical) informed the soldier,
t 4 4,0t they could not meet in the Roll that after -
non, it having been 'ward for. an Abolition
meeting at ,three o'clock, This meeting was
improvised by the Abolition leaders, the "sol
diers' friends," for the purpose of breaking
up the convention., The .toye in blue" at
once resolved to meet in the Ccurt Howe, or
in front :of it, and thus circumvented their
pretended friends. 'it hen the Chairman was
appointing the Standing Committee, the die
trims were called in l turn, end a member ap
pointed from each. "New Cumberland,"
cal:ed the Secretary. No response. t 4 ill
some gentleman be kind• enough to name a
committeeman from New Cumberland 'V' asked
the President; Captain Waggone, of New
title, rose to his feet, and very deliberately,
with mock seriousness, suggested the name
of John W. Geary. The .euggeition was re—
csived with 'a shout of derisive laughter, and
the President refused to add the name,to the
committee until John endorsed the platform
of the convention. One of 'the Radicals de
flounced the resoluitons a■ "hell•porn," and
"disloyal;" and was ab3ut, withdrawing from
the room, wh, n the tops surrounded him and
refused to let Mm out until he apolc glut' for
his insulting langinvo.
YORK COUNTY
Two hundred end thirty-fir* honorably
diseharg,esoldiers signrd e a call for a r meeting
to be hell ill tiv Court House qc Yool, to or
ganize a "Johnsonv and Clymer' -oldierS'
Club:" The meeting took place, and a series
of resolutions were adopted 'substantially the
same as those adopted in cumhetlind county.
tvo learnirom the Gazetle,that the meeting
was a great Eucc es 4, and that the club formed
at that time is increasing in numbers and in
.fluence.
EMEMEEMILI
tin last Saturday the honorably discharged
Democratic soldiers of Perry county ,beld a
large at d enthusiastic convention at New ,
Bloomfield. The call was signed by about
two hundred and twenty-five, and although
this is a very busy seasca of tb.r.year, over
'cue hundred and fifty of the boys who lately
wore the blue assembled in the court room
Mr, James A. Stephens, principal of the
Academy, who bad volunteered as a privatey
although able to command a regiment, was
chosen President. A large number of vice
presidents'suppo ? lled him. The resolutions
were strongly I
i .
d ten, and passed- unani
mously, pledging t e meeting to the support
of President Johns n in his policy of resto
ration, ‘ arid denouncing toe proceedings of the
disunioniste in. Congress. The meetiag
resolved into a Soldier? Clymer Club.
Erie karkets—.Buying Prices.
Corrected wrckly /at at Observer, by Goff, Patient,*
, Crozet 4. Eros. Morrison F /)wOO , ll, I.
Liar magi Davis ly
Damn Fara 10817; Peaches 283;
Blaok
berrles.3s424o.
V.KCINTABLIL—rotitSeL, $1.103123; Onions. 110@
$120; Turnips, 40@t50; Cabbage, per head, 10312; Beets,
150100; Carrots, 41:050; Parsoles, 1110Ge75; Vegetlble
05 eters, 201 e par botch: Ord nu Setts, $0.5007 00.
rbilaras.—Bo , ter. π be; gggs.ll(9lB;•Lard,lB) se;
firmay,2s4/2.01; Glees/. 1111 4 424 •
— Farm —.leVer, $2OO r:g $2 50.
Gamer. tre.— Corn, 65404; OMR, 44®50 : Wheat,
anther. $2 40“2 00 ; - Wbestow Hie. $2 1513 00 ; Phorts,
Cora heal, $1 4501 50; Feed, $44501 50
Barley, t5®45; MUMS, $1 53W. ot
Sitps - -tneT , 4 01 3 g $625; TintOthl; s*- 50
$O.OO,
YL ro —Merle arm. XXX w. wheat, $11.50015.00
XX red. $l2 500 1 300; X red, $3.5009.00; XX Ciab $lO 00
010.50; [XX He& Winter, new. $9 350)9.75.
Potts AND Bitai.—Extra lißavy $11.50832.00;
Light, $24.00010 Clot - Sugar Cared limns. 22 , i_5,23 ear th.:
Country do., 1903 On; Shoulder; 540,15; Lard, per banal
$23; in kegs, $24; Extra Mem Beef, MeV.
HAW/ COIJON RTAINDY.—The pablia attention is 'gal;
called to the merits of this Old and popular m edielue—
"men APTIR TOO 'UST TIIOROrtaI .1 . 1t1.111. DiBIXO
or r t . F ROST SPICE
DT •TD CNRTAIN C. IL INDICT FON ?DEGAS ADD LUSO
C=!
Every considerate reremn" kneel Cho lemortanee of
removing lung ago:time in their early stages and unsay
from sad esparience love teartied the danger of delay.
mars Cough Remedy IS NOT recommended ae a 11411NI
ILAL PANACIZA 'VII ALL hrwaw ILLS, but only for • speci—
fic class of D41111121:3 located in the muneetruCthre, inci
ted by The mane mama and iequiriug much the name
tre.at , cit, vary Mg only with degrees of eluience. - .
It is pleasant to the tote, safe la its operation,
thorough andAsyeedy in its action. toog espekehee
proves it Ids no SUPSHIGH or squat in merit or ef f iciency
for curing COGGIN, 110ANNSIIISH, BRONCHITIS. CHOP/
ASTIII/1 . 111:3 WHOOPING COPGII.
It remorse irritation, canoes fres and vie, expottore
Hott a , loosens the light-sod full sanitation In the hangs,
restorea the respiration to Its easy, natural condition,
imparts health and vigor to the hinge and also dearness
'ankatrength to the voice.
Ois'e bottle is generally ;sufficient to cure an ordinary
cough. ,
Estsll rice 50 cents to $1 per botlle.
Liberal Irulneen3ents offered to the trade.
Sold wholesale . and retell by iTall & Warfel, proprie
tors, at their drag store, 830 state street, Erie, ft, sad
by dealers generally. je2B.6m
)'Rol Till AMMIWAS JOillxst, or P./fizzier, Is
?Pik milted by Wm. Praetor, Jr., ProteatonofPhartax4 -
io the l'hitsde'phia College of Pharemey.—..Will the
Fluid Extracts go out of see owing to We high price g ir
CAP no hove 'owe authoritative ruoiliflUt LONute
formulas by 'high we earl make thou. it'll Moir. ;you,
able oast? If the latter, still the ehatigit tte - 147,3 be
quality of ti.e.m , vier MIN or in the merorgir of applying
It. so av to-rreduca Mr quantity requisite? Can there
be a ~ u tecation I f the Committee of fiavisiou to Au
thors, come now method or modiileatiou el the prevent
reel pea e•
With regard to the contemplated change in the quan
tity, or iu the menstruate iteell, in the Trepsration or
fluid extras's, I would take occasion to any that la used
idol the health of the - patient is the /Hit object to ha
gained. The cost et' the material le soritstlitng, but
when pat into theiseshe with haulms health, and o too
human life, It la baldly worthy of consideration at all.
lly Bache f ffelosteuld'o wilt equalities ill lA, made Ui
tot:marly, and If it cannot be emote toed at present pri
cey they •ill hare to `a advanced to moran the advance
t o the ',ie. of material. To such as desire quantity in
stead of quality, we would soy that wit.r 4 a cheap
commodity, and may he readily added by the person
using the meditine It he desires to do .0. '
U. T. awdeoLo, Druggist end Chemist,
L 94 Broadway, Nov Yorktityi
'A Cot'cn, Coto os Sows TnitoerLßectulies fr.
mediate attention and should to checked. If allowed
to continue. Irritation cf the lungs, a permpoent
throat affection or an incurable lung diaease le often
the result. Brown'. firo'nellel Troche:al having • dime
luiluenea on the parts, give Immediate relief. For faro la
chills, asthma, eatarrb, consumption an r.l tront divesses
Trochee are treed aith always good success. Fingers and
Public Speakers will find Troches uservl In clewing the
voice when Joker) bolr.e singing or vmsking„ and relieve
the throat alter an no morel ertion of tiie vocal organs.
The Trochee ate recommended and prescribed by physi
cians and have hod testimonials trona' eminent men
throughout the country. Befog an artiele of true merit,
anol h having proved their efficacy by a telt!of many years,
eaceyeer finds them to new localithre'in various parts
of the world, and the Troches are universally pro
nounced better than any other avtide. Obtain only
“Brown's Bronchial Troches," and do Dot take any of
the worthless Imitations that my tot . ? offered. Bold
erory where to. the Malted, Slates, and foreign coon.
trivial 35 cents tier box. Jill 3m
•
THE CONFESSIONS AND RIP/MINIUM ON AN Isvamo.--
Published for th• benefit and as a CA UTiON TO TWIN°
MEN, and others, who suffer from Nervous Debility._
Prematueo .Dicay of Manhood, tc .stOPI.I II 4 at the
ame time Tait Weans or Satr-Coag. By one who has
cured himself after undergoing Fons.derabte quackery.
By enclosing a post•paid adarested enyttr i 'ope, mingle cop
ies, free of charge, may be bad of the anthor.
NATHANIEL MAYVAIR, Esq.
Brooklyn, ktn i gs Co., N. Y.
25'66-IJ.
Special Notices.
IHUILA 131.411111Ett, gll7 of Warnlo
j. and Instruction to youog Yea—publlshed by Hove
and Assoclotion, a d 'lent free of charge', In graded envoi.
adirata ' Dr. J. SKILL'S( HOINIIITON.
jalll 7 l.ly. Philadelphia, Pa.
ERVOVP4 DIEM IC
LIT, &mina Wockneoc:cte.„
Ncombs awed by ono oho has cured himself rand bun ,
drods of others, and rill bill you nutbfag but the :mak.
Addrms with stamp,
j511•63.1y.
BOX ISTy , .Boston. Moss.'
TUB 31 %SON dr IiAULIN CABINET OPGAN
forty different styles, adapted to sacred arid secular
music, for $3O to WO each. Fifty-one sold or sneer
medals, or other Ant premiums awarded them. Miff -
Ogled Catalogues free. Address, MOEON ar. HARLIN,
Boston.or MASON BROTHERS. Now York. jet rfis.
S •
TILIINGB. BUT TLlV 6 ,4Seeri % °nag Isar and
gentlweaq to ths United state, sass hear rimetluag
ye', touch to their advantage by retitle mail, (Imo!
char=- )by addressing the ondersignid. Thom, baring
[errsCl beteg humbugged will oblige by not noticing this
odd. ill °Uteri will pietas address their obedient eery
ant, 7110 W. P. CHAPMAN.
deeVP65-iy. 831 Broadway. N.Y.
'COMORO OV gehtleaum who has
JC4 iuffcred for years from Hereon* Debility, Prema
ture Decoy, and all the effects" of youthful Indlscretiou.
will for the cake of utilizing humanity, mud free to ail
who need it, the recipe and dlreetlone for making the
simple remedy by which he wee med.! Sufferers wishing
to prod t bythe ad rer tine' experience, can Como by ad
diming JOHN R. OGDEN,
=
dee.2B'6s ly., I
J UVE Alan and gentle
men,
Ue-
JUI roan, yotrwish to mar 7, ad.basa the undersign
, • who will Fend you. ut 'moray and without
-, rice, valuable lurarmation, that will e—table you to mar
ry happily and speedily, irrespectireAt age, wealth or
beauty nil lutortualon will end you nothing, sad it
you wish to marry, I will cheerfully a.sist you. Ali let
ters strictly crutedeatial. The &sink information seat
by return ail, and no reward waked:, Address,
SARAH Bi'LAMIIIPT.
aty3l-2nt• • Greonpolot, Slop county, H. T.
Tv YOU WANT TO KNOW * LITTLE OY
EVERYTHING relating to the bran system. nude
and fenials; the causes and treatme t of diseases; the
marriage diatom' of the world ; bow, to .narry irell, and
• thouland things never published before, read the re
vised and enlarged edition of Pliotrier. Ciodsox thorn,
• curio= book for curious people, end a good book for
every one. 400 , pads, 100 illustrations. Prise $1 M.
Contents table s int free to any address. Book' may be
had at the book stores, or will be'sent by mil, pod
paid, on receipt of the price. Address,
E. B. POOTS, D,
dmlllo Broadway, Be. York.
Ti C0140.4.7311•T1 V Ytti. The ,adyertbier having
been restored to health in • few weeks by • very
simple remedy, titer hie( rg suffered !lemma! years with
• severe Inuit affection, and that dread dise tae, Can.
samption—la anxious to make known to .his fellow-sof
fel era the means of cure. t
To all who deeire it, he will semi* copy of the pre
scription need, (free Of charge.) with the directions for
preparing and living the name, which *they will end a
sere cure fir Co uminptlon, Asthm 4 1 Bronchitis, Colds,
Cooghs, &c. The only of of the advertiser in send
ing the prescription in to benefit theafflieted.atid spread
information which he conceives to be Invaluable; and Its
hopes every ender er will try h's remedy, u it will cost
them nothing, and may prove • bletling.
Pantie■ wishing the prescr.ption,iraur, by return Mail,
will pkuesddrrae Rev. elf/WARM A. WILSON,
deddEr66•ly Williameourgh, Kluge Co., N. I'.
Lyerm PISHILODICAL. DitOPS.
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY FOR
IRREGULARITIES.
These Lhops are s scientifically eompoundsd fluid
;reparation, and better than any pine, powders or nos
trums. Being liquii, their action is direct and positive,
randerfeg them a rehabas, spiedi and martian specific
for the cure of all obstructions anti suppreulons of na
ture. Theft popularity Is indicated by the fact that
aver 100,000 bottle, are annually anti and consumed by
the ladies of America, every one of whom speak in
the strongest terms of priase of their great merits.—
They are rapidly taking the planet of every other female
remedy, aril are cons tiered by all she know aogbt of
them, as the surest, infest and most Infallible prepara
tion to the world, for the cure of all female comelsints,
the removal of all obstructions of nature, and the pro
rnat,on of health, regularity and stron.rtb. Nxpllclt di
rections, retina when they, arty hi used, and explain
lag when mad why they I' hpuld net, and o uld not be
" i .
used without producing ed 'nip conru
try tri nature,: cho
sen-lam,, will he found refully aided around each
bottle, with the written ignatute Jahn L. Lyon,
without which none are ouine.' " •
Prepared by Dr. JOHN L. LYON, lit .hapel street,
New Haven, Conn., who curbs Consulted either -per
sonally or by lettor, (enclosing stamp) concerning all
private diseases anefemale weaknesses. .
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
c. q. cLit.Rii k CO.,
Getel Ageotn fon If. S.add.Canadae.
noV6I-1y
O R. TALHOTP 3 4 PI
(ANTI•DYSPEPTIC
•
composed of hiTtity .Cennlnlirate 1 Extracts from
Roots and Herbs of the greatest medical Thine. prepared
from the ethos' procription of the celebrated Dr. Tal
bott, and used by him with remarkable secosu for
twenty years. An infallible remedy In all DISEASES
of the LIVER, or asy derangsmeOt of the DIGESTIVE
OBOA,NS:
They Cure Merriam; Dyspepsia.;
,Ber "fele, Jaundice ,
Biliousneu Liver compleint.
The well-known D. Holt says these PtlL :•• I have
need the formula from which your, Palle are made, in
my practice for over 1 :1 years • thy have the finest el
feat upon the Liver and Digsitive Organs of any medi
cine in the word, and are the mire perfect Purgative
which hu ever yet been made by anybody. The, are
safe and pleasant to take, but -polirerful to cure Their
penetrating properties Stimulate the vital activities of
the body remove the obetroctionh of ate organs, purify
the b'cod, and expel disease. They purge out the foal
humors which breed and growl distemper, stimulate
sluggish or diSordered organs lath their natural action,
and impact a healthy tone with ittength to the whole
system. Not only do they cure the every day cbm
p slate of everybody, bat ets° forMidable and decorous
diseases, end being purely vegetable are Dee from any
risk or harm:*
They create pare blood and 'Remove all impurities
from the system, hence erg q pelltire cure for rrrrrr r
Headache, Elite, Lfercaraal Diseases and fleredittry
Humors. Ithas-.-for Idols., one Pill in the morning
for children under B years, half • Pill, -
Price One Dollar p•r Box Tod* supplied or, vent by
1111 41 ,0 5 t paid,tocoy Park of the United States or
Canada, on receipt of price. atone genuine without the
(a4.1113:410 signsture of V. Holt Talbott, It. D.
V. NOTT TALBOTT k Co., Proprietors,
04618.1 y No d Fulton street, New York.
rE,GREAT , ENGLISII ALK3IRDI.
---
SIR JAM CLARKE'S
CELEBRATED FEMALE FILLS
f•ROTECTED . --'• . LEI TERB
01 ROYAL t • :)
•• ALL' . '` PATENT!
- .:-
Prepared from a Presetlp ton otioir. J. Clarke, U. 17),
Ph Estroordinary. to tholloroo.
•
Ala invaiusble medicine is unfailing in the cure of at
tame painful and dangeroas disesteem to which the female
constitution is 'object. it moti4rates all esteems and re
Moves all obetractions, gad asp dy cute may be relied
OD
- TO NI ARRIi.D ILADIES . •
41, pecullarlywnited. It .111, in eehort time, bring on
ffie monthly petiod with regularity.
FAeh bottle, pries One Dollar; ,Mere the Government
Staull. of Graikt Britaio, Io Priirint eontterfislto.
CAUTION.
flue Pigs shroud not k takeM fry ?males ditrise tAs
FIRST THW. MONTHS of Prag maser, as they are
sure to briar oil itliscarrings, fott 4 say outer tow fhp
ire Ale.
lu all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pains to
the Bach and I.lmbs, Fatigue on. slight exertion, Palpita
lion of the ilsartjlysttries and , Whites, them Pills 0111
effect a cure vbenlll other means have failed: And al
though • powerful temedy, do tiot cent•in Iron, calomel,
antimony or anythtng hurtful to the constitution.
Full directions to the pamphlet arouott each pa , kap,
which should be carefully preericul. i•
SULU BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Sole Agent for the United States end Caneda,_
JOB 1109E9, 24 Cortlendt Nee York
N. D.-111,ce and 6 postage ■tamp. enclosed to any In.
thorised agent, will metre a bottle, containing to Nils.
5e021116-11.
RIf.:IIOVA I.—fle lint Naimnal Sank 0 Erie (U.
S. Depository) 101 cetupiltle new Banking B. m
tn . the Reed Howe cornet of the Park Led French St,
en the Int . day et }tine.' The Direetoriof this Bank are
J. C. Slie
Beefr ' 'Henry Rawls,
John C. Baden,
David B. M e L. A. Notriaon.
Q 11.13anta
J. C. SPENCER. Preet•
coyal-41
N. Loyear:, Pia Wet.
=l=
_ .
r s DROP DArt conit,
MON,fiLL, gtEPIIENS & WILDEY,
NO. 6 REE 3
IMMENSE STOCK JUST RACEIVED
NOTICE THE FOLLOWING PRICFA
Prints from, K to 12i (ts. per yard
Good Bleached .3fuslin, 1 yd. wide, al IP, Cis
Heavy Brown, 1 yard wide, Factory 20 Cls
A LARGE STOCK OF DRESS GOODS
AT IQUALLY LOW PRICES
Oar Goods ar• all nay. Lai• Leen 'fleeted with great
tart, and will be sold at sari mall alvaaca
READER, LOOK TO IOUR INTEREST
I=
NO TROUBLE TO
=I
IN
MONELI., STEMIE
El
t=l3l
ill
WIROLSNALR DRY
,-
123 STATE STS
SOUTHARD, CRAWFORD & McCORD,
JOBBERS, and Dealers to
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, •
!MISERY, GLOVES, &C
Otu. stock is the largest ever brought to the city,
coropriaing smong,other articles
PRINTS.
DELAINKS.'
SILKS,'
• • CLOTHS
,
BLZACIIED & BROWN 13111,6T1VG3
A Complete Assortment of Dress Golds.
Seery kind of article in the Notion line
And, In thott, a general varlet• of everything 'squally
kept on hand In a Wholesale Dry Goods
and Jobbing Stor•.
TO BE SOLD AT NEW YORK PRICES
Country Dealers are invited to give as • natl. - We do •
strictly wholerale trade, and propore selling at itt — sti
priors as viii male It to }he advantage of merchants
to this section to deal La Erie, inateal et rending
East for their goods.
H. S. SOCTII*BI , , W. A. Ca/.groan, J. H. ItoCoAD
ati,2141
A•
. 11311.1101. & ,e 0••
I: •
I , ] I
COUNTRY PRODUCE; GROCERIES
PROTISIORS, WINES, LIQUORS, BILLIARS, TOBACCO,
.4
Crockery, Willow Wire, Fruits, Nuts, tf•o
sa 814 STAIR sum?,
Wert Bid; between Bth and 4th Sta., ERIE, PA
Conutry Prodnea,
I=ll3
EL OT C GOODWIN d: CO.,
jar BANKEIIS! -pa
On Peach Street, rear Ma Depol !
JOEN BMW?. W. A. mums, JNO. B. GOODWEI
W. P. ENDIENICEN J. E. 00.41, E. V. EATS&
This home, haring per acted their a•ttuigent lag, era
now o pr to de a General Banking. Exchange and
Government Bondi and Interest Notes of 111 Issues
and denomlnstltns bonstit sod sold. igy3l4
A . SAOCIATE LAW JUDGE.
S. Q. WOODRUFF, Esq —Dear Sir: —We. your fr ends
aed neighb is, having confidence In r our ability and in
tegrity, desire you to boo= a candidate for the office
of Additional Law Judge. An early and favorable reply
is earnestly solicited.
Rreatne Slater. Henry )IcoOntrll, Theodore Wyman,
Rodney Smith, Geo P Rea, Theory Ball, C I. RHO) 1,
R 8 Battles. Jame* 0 o.llin, Chas L Hart, it Hutchin
son, T 0 Wheeler, Rogan* Smith. Johnston Rea, John
H Gallilord, James Webster J C Rockwell. H Denham,
C P Rockwell, Joshes Ryan; T 1! Godfrey. R B Deinr -
eery. L 8 Jones, John Hay. Jr, Levi Loveridge, J Guilt•
ford, J 11 Lomwidge, J H Nichol; A Mario, / N
thorn, A 0 Ely, C L Phelps.
----fr iaann. May 15th.
1881. .
Gerrcexxx:—Your favor of +Do 141. h lute., req riestleg
roe to:become • candidate br the nfri te or Additional
Law Judge of the sixth Judicial Dletriot, is received,
nth many thanks for the expression or mundanee it
mulattos Stich au expression flan my immedtste neigh
bors—business mem wh s ere totim stely acquainted with
my pmfessional au' social attnding—le very gratif• log
to me. Shoo d the Union Convention of Erse munty
add their rartetionsto your wish so kindle expressed. it
will give me great pleasure to be a candidate (or that
honorable and responsible position.
With h sit reap et. I am yours, 6 s „
B. R. Woru.acse.
To Henry McConnell. grastna Slater d cabers'-ribs no
of Girard borough. mySt -luau
NMW T 011.4,000 & ellaAU
- -
The undersigned bayonetted a new Tobacco •t• re. 01
Fifth street,between State and Pr•neb, Inprodte
patch oldest and will kelp constanUy on Land a ohm(
apply of Segura, Tobe•cd, Snuff and avers thin n will •
sand in a drat elan Tobacco dore, which . h-r wl . l
at Wheatahr We retail. Mug and tine eat ohewint io
bunco of the best msnotwAnTe. Smoking tobacco, rivp
analogy ataxia In great rult , ty,
spit' 16 ly - 110,G S aniilht'.
SRA LSD PROPOSALS—WiII be reeeirs.l by the
Street Committee until Konday, June 11th, 18,10. at
l i
S oVott, P. Y. for th building ot a hriek or stone
embed talent. 11120111 'micas Rua. on tenth street
Plans and reeelleations 11l be on exbibition at the Se
lect Connell Roam. Wr Fe Block.
J. Y. ROM__
JCS. NoCARTA'Ss
WE. A. CRAWFORD.
-A. W. VAN TANSILL,
Street Committee.
mlal - t 4
KIIP1,111t•S! „1,1
IRE
1)1V ELIANG 11() US 1 ';.'; FOlt
A a.ll. u•w wo•arztry, hour,.
e 11 mend, on V&A ,t 7,1, atreet, 11,at the %aa
r• Price $
A d e iltab n two Uor7 frame t„.
of Amu nu, ou Sarraftaa street, th„
Prlonsl ol r./..
Four!trot
c ar t of Inr• of p Flan
la all In one tw,da, and r 7,1, p.
bunt: era prope ,, Y - I `7ll het In rat
batween tilatn and l'a•aet. We a. t e , •11 rh!
cheap. Pr;
TL• One large darlaz yr Rouse fdllrs J
c t. O n rc 'f.
raft Wry, Idaf oft' coo; Veto, and afd oit r! . ` •
gain
4,
We hare a nun.b.r • r ~•ry
for irate, worth from '4+,o t.,..$
C arAttal 1. UR S kr.% L.uuv:
betwrita WWI and Trulloalfa• 1i.,, 'a;
sittingroom, &ringhlt,•h•t.rea
eloaeta. cellar ate.on nurlete p n I
YIRST CI, tBi DWE1.1,170; Yoe..
.Ireet, Ant dour e.at of it tr. Ilona.
tees.
IM
A Pall Vol Cite let orf Eighth street, botreao 11.
OW/ACM , MAO, the Lot In the roar. o •ey.,1,1::', 4, .
convenient to canal. Very desirably for Two ebeicv dry Lett on Four.ll /110' •
Chestnut, 41 feet 3 Inches by 165 fort • ' 1
We have left a number of 1'
sad Mutly.lr et , evte, IiCW
a. ikliAnd arel Grua 7" "
blch gravel grotibd and very der.table 4
Ten Building Lot", cornet of Eleventh and F u .,
(.4a full cityro• ner T•Li6 ud MTWe ',17,
one on Trutt, St., Lollypop Myrtle ace vat,e,
aide. Ihu 100 root Avert in (alit iM'ln !bk..]
P.ItO
tire dextrine o erect tint claYa rmedva r
FOR S 41.14 R nurn're• of the finest farms M 1106,"
And IltrLor Creek tre at from $l5
acre
CITY LOTS FOR SALE.— A number cf
livable building lots in the eiti_on pri.ak itna,
FARMS FOR SALKin HAYES &:IiEPiA
AT A ttAat; ttv-1 , .; mitre frrn: t.,, ,
the Ridge Hoed, ti) scree an.'
Can be Loath! un ~ tny umn rate. '
YOR Si LE —l4 `; ctril farm /al.
Barr. ait u ated nu ft it/g, f ru
eant‘inin in nrchard t.f i $I graft. 4 app:..
tezr TPaa an past tr . ...a
FOR it.il.l?-103 oefe.• t .1 lot, /0 acr.s
fiord t.r Occ
A Farm f• 5 in ( lizutsu.o.l,u n t y, N
i• I w,t' thrl, ra le. nf
Abnut V.) aerAs uu;..roren• a firgt c.a., d•rp . ;,,,
90 VI barn+ .n.. 1 R, n ; we:az!. • !
fruit ,
. •
Tovi.oty act,Farce Ict{
Int 4 to 43; rztt:ea e_tit of thr c.tc, mole baar 4u•
l'rt .e sr.o er 1..; 1 sell the 21) acres
Fir.e I Len an the 2fl fcre..
A YAK%
R. al It lr •at 1 1)••••,.. • ..
ho'••••, r • ^l.lr , ;L.: 1 , , O.:
In inn Ni ; •..nt • • P'lt".! , n Pr r.' yr, L.
I=l
Fgt. f.,. •• --thr ( m T Dars.t.
34,.1•••. fr thP
hone-1n • ba..k •• ;Oa c.. 1. 4 , = OO tf.
bottom • 0 ft oat' re./.11111A1012 *tr . :
E.l::'l' , l-.ln FIFA SALE'
0 • In C
ning •1.1 I'l knd, r ,
own, i.
)%I . .. t ` li' t ii, ". l ;;; -, ly t Ylo 'r ee t rl i tso " lft N n t hn. - .
'.c!, cunnie Cots it Ti.,
mod Its tirAc4r.. It 1.,5 been found an excer,,,,
enssi era,s of Ssolt Kits. OnsiSlas h.s beksteto.
b.: it. awl
Its --sei It is And Nicreeable, and gives 'ilk:,
Are' Rt . :J.:F.I , dolt heavy pslna,cau , -1 Le
of the Band. Tu. rensattons alter us:: gtt s:e
and Ine , gonat:ne. It opens and pur,..s cal a.".;
str Utttuns. streugthtta the glen& 4
. ,
act-on to tLe:p..vta a:Tested.
Mere than thirty years of aale and cr. • •
Catarrh and Headache. Snuff has it. , „
for all the entmoti diseases ol -the has: , tt - ttu:
meat It stands. tiqtber than ever before It ,r
r ,„ tte ,yr of the beat phyeiviara, an:
SW :OARS and satisfaction everywhere Rev! the Cer..
of Wholesale Druggists in 1 1 53:
The I:lndere:fund having for many sea, b, O
tai with Dr. ilaraball'irCatsrrh and be Eve,
mold In our wholesale trade, ebeerfoll• s'ate that
Have It to be equal, to every rewyeei, to the
Wu. given Of, et for the care Cht.irrh A ffe,ll ,, rt,
that it to decidedly the beat artle'o ne has. ere k,
for all common aware, of the Head.
I,slionr COOPS!
, M
S & WILDEY,
Burr & retry, Reed, Angie & Co , Bro•o, fury
Co., Reed. Cutler /3. Co.,Soth W. Foe'., W11...,r‘z
as Co., Boston ; Renshaw, Mdmaods k Co., R. t
Portland, Me.; Barnes is Park, A. B AL D.Serdi,s:.
Paul is Co, Terse' Minor & Co , MeCeitee & P. 0.4
I. Seovlll & Co., Y. Ward, Close .k Co, Boa
Now York.
NO. 6 REID HOITSE.
For ule by all Druggists. Try it. •rp;l'G:lf
GOODS STD/36.
D ECK&
DEALERS IN BNIOKEIVS ARTICLES,
ganciGoodi
treet, Erie, Pr
EEO
FINE MEERSCII4II4I and 811-1.1% PI!
i •
CIGAR TUBES, CLANr,CIIINS an!
CIGAR CASES, TOR ICCO B ,
Rahl er and Leathor Tubuai) Fondles, Heaa
Ate:,
Sprliati. German aml Virgiam SraoLiu4
C[1E11'1:till TOBACCOS:
On' II tack is the meet enap!ete erer °ler •.!
market, and we sly eis.ll iterate the at tnit.o. oS
tr.: en rob into, believing we ens sell them g.,,t•
line et salter than they can obtain them - elseo tee
It'7' In rettiliog, we csnuot be undersold hers
where.
AGCA na MAW:OII4 plettieet
eat thing," and the mod of It for the 4e/et me
erCOOlf el the odor or pervpiration; F .ftki
delicacy to the akin ; k a delightful parlor
headache and Inflammation, and 19 a neceeseuy
ion in the tick room, in the nursery, and 403
sideboard. It can ne ob'ained everywhere et
per bottle.
- CISSDIERES
Saratoga Spring Water, Sold by a! I Dr
S. T.—li`e'TX..—Ttit
Pohl in.-one year 13 sat
Brosinay ;II feet
Prat's roanurac Cory /sr
Tork It'ls maid that Pi
E , f ten, Strtt, wi.ll hl
stni then g , t the talTl gl
"prevytkt.ng kithfiguti
glte's
bat WO ank9l2, the Pt
ITE=MIR
They Pre Teri
aad a gre, , At
Ma n!coga Sprlnm V
th^
I=
re: eve,l tte yarn almos
r,ry It it It. t
,S.
i - tqPralya samp
mrnt It Is itr,
Anicvo, cute
upon sumac: twin
IV. EIIRRAIM
BE barn - count4rfe:
wrapped in fine lite(' I pI
nature of n. R. We.•tln
stamp of Bemis Barnes .
Maintain Sprlig
all who value c be.tuti
elvation from pram:Out
irIII pot NI to use Lys
makes the bar rich, n , - , 1
drug, nod causes the
beauty. It is sold event
fi TAO'
xratogn Spring W
GILIAD. l(& 14th, 18'6
Wu*? Dm Pt
conritry
s Lyme after x apjo
o: k yeah hardly It egri
of a ro.tlc tl o‘lied face, a"
ilhllo2t ' MT , le moq ,
really appeared but 17.
used Ilagan'a Magnolla Hal
it. Any lily tan impro
eery mush by using thi, ai
any druggist for only 50 els
Saratoga Spring Wm
Heitnatreet'a Tninutoble
tly growing to faro,. for on
the nbaotbents st the root ,
to it, vri.tical color by
dye. deaden tujniru
41 , 9.1 et cer:aln to it, , t
Slid is i beautiful hoar ,re•
SM.! Of all dealers.
Sernloga Spring WBI
brOa'3lraarr or PLR::
fug, where a warraiog•, grail
rartitui preparation arid got
an 1 reliable rt ,10 for callini
share at 50 crate p.r
Saratoga Spring Witi
XS Isom.
I...,lters,ttutamentary on the entst.,cl
~
lips, deceased, late of Nolth Nett tic , r",_,„
Pa., harMg been granted to tbe_ea-tr. 4 .,
hereby given to all IndtVed to caid ertatt
I"thite lESLIVInt, and Mose bath.(
same will "Dfftent them, daLespithesticat-c
meat. - tINg. LABIA rft's',
North East, June 7, '41.-4.7"pd
-
BUILDING LW'S YOBS:UR
k
gra in Ft al :JO% G
[duck Era e.
- )7 French
INSIEMMI;EI