The Erie observer. (Erie, Pa.) 1859-1895, July 26, 1866, Image 2

11
044 !quint.
JULY 26/ 1866
• ros Gomm%
NON. WESTER I OLYMER.
\ ' - or MSS COUNTY. -
THE great Democratic mass meeting at
Reading is acknowledged by,all parties to
have been the largest ever , held in the
gtate. Thirty thousand people are esti
mated to have been in attendance.
_. .
Tus Radical legislature 44f Tennessee
having edopted the proposed Constitu-
tional amendments, Congress, by a vote of
both Houses, has•re admitted (we use the
Radical term) that State into the Union;
and a portion of. her members have taken
their seats in that body. The President
has sent in a message concurring in — ilie
idims of Congress; but taking exception
o the manner in which the amendments
ere passed by the Tennessee legislature,
and refusing to consider them binding.
TI EURCIrEAN WAR.,
The sensational reports about an armed
intervention on' the part of Franee are
officially contradicted by the Moniteur, the
French Government organ, which declares
that the beat of feeling continueeto pre
vail between France and Prussia. The
latest dispatches even intimate that
Franco has come to an understanding
with Prussia and Italy about the proposi
tions to be made to Austria. The main
points of this agreement are the exclusion
of Austria from the German Gpnfedera
tion, which would be placed under the
control of 'Prussia; but, on the other hand,
the continuance of Austria as - a great
power of Europe, with all her present do--
minions, save Venetia. and perhaps the
Southerh Tyrol, which Italy, emboldened
by its recent success, now claims in addi
tion to Venetia., Propositions of this
kind have been submitted to the Cabinet•
of Vienna, which, rather than' abandon'
her position in Germany, it is said will
again resume. the war. The Government
-announces that the French medi
f made - -
" Must be to save the position of - Xig
I tria as a great Power. • The utmost efforts
are again 'made; to re-enforce the armies,
and the friends of Aus ria once more in
dulge the fallacious hope that she will find
it easier to replenish her armies than
Prussia, and that in this circumstance
there is still a ground of chance for u:ti
mate success.
It is superfluous to state that these ef
forts to restore confidence in the Austrian
arms meet'ffith no success. The Prussian
Goierwittenti has gained a -success which"
is drmost wit Out parallel in the history
of iheworto,:4nd which his startled tot
only all Geraany but the neighborinkfta
• Lions. No *no thinks that Austria—des
pondent; dislteartened, bankrupt Austria,
... •
threatened as she is still- with insurrec
tions in more than one of her crown lands
-I—will be able to make an resistance to
the next onset- of the Prussian army,
which, after the victories it has achieved,
deems itself almost invincible. The
clouds' *men aro turilaudt,.... 6,.„. i„
i
c e darker and darker. In Italy Chil
-1
f d ni is advancing and has occupied Padua.
• n its German Provinces a Prussian party
,is forming, which desires to join the new
Confederation underi" the leadership of
)
' russia. An interview. of Kossuth with
aribaldi threatens new dangers to Hun
g ry. Should-as 'is almost certain—the
n 1:t• appeal to arms b 3 agairi unsuccessful,
I. 'conditions of peace will, of course, he
e en more severe than those offered now
? Prussia and Italy, and it is difficult to
B e how, in such a case, even the friend
ip of France and Russia could save Au's
t is from an utter collapse.
Tits ' dical caucus jof Disunion mem
bers of Congress, held in Washington, on
Wednesday last, Was an exceedingly
amusing affair. All that seems to trouble'
these precioua.patriots is the fear of being
turned out of office. Among the proceed
ings Ofhe caucus we find the following:
4 0
Mr. k, of Illinois, offereilthe follow
ing rese iition : ,
Mutakedi, 'j'h.sLt inaerress ougiss,i 4..
adjourn until it Tams 'some law to pre
vent ,the removal sif Union' men from
office.
Mr. Shellabarger Offered" the following
as a-Substitute for the above :
Resolved, That a committee of five be
appointed to lake into consideration the
time of adjournmeht pr recess, and what
shall be done iti.re!gard to keeping cur
friends in office::
Mr.' Boutwell, of! Massachuaetth, then
took the floor, and t an excited manner
said that the battle ad commenced, and
that the President; would take the:Caßitol
unless the 'Chilli* men took measures to
prevent him. I
Mr. Harding.liaf Illinois;nsid he was
not afraid of Johiason'a usurpations ' • still
he thought something ought to be done,
as was suggested in the matter of appoint
ments. - I-- •• , •
Mr. Ingersoll, of Illinois, said he would
as soon trust a bull in a china shop as
leave Andy Johnson in possession of the
government untrammeled.
Mr. Ashley favored a recess. Senators,
he said, could stay in executive session,
to prevent removals from office: He was
sure that four members of the Cabinet
would go out adtor Oz. Plailvadolph;el corm.
vention.
"What sisall be done in regard to keep : ,
: our friends in office?" Thu's the
rub! .
IF wt consult . hisirory, we ffnd that wise
leaders, after internal - convulsions,
have hastened to ipengthen thrir power
among the * offending masses by a noble
tnagnatumity. Unfortunately, from the
nature of our government, the great ques
tion-of the treatment of the vanquished
is to'be settled by a: party, as a party ques
tion. The interest of the party is one
thing, the interest of the country another.
It is the inter et of the party in control
• of,dongress to k eg the South out as long
as poSsible, becalil3e - if the South is re
stored, the partylih power is weakened to
the extent of tit 3 political power 'of the
-South. This constitutes the real, practical
difficulty of reconstruction: There has
never been anything in history exactly
like our pre - sent condition. While the
interest of thei country is imperative for
the admission of the South, and the ter
mination of the present unnatural, unre
publican and alarming condition of at
\ fairs, the interest of . the dominant party
ii the other way.
Ttle Representat.ves c/ Novr E•ir
land States in Congress claim to be toe
especial friends of the four millions of
Africans emancipated by the war, and yet
urge not,caly a heavy duty on the'export
of cotton which the negro's lubur produ
.ces, but heavy import - duty on products
i n he share of clothing which this imita
tive sad soon to bo t xpensive taco coo
-1
sumo.
PROFLIGACY MW WASTE. /
If there ever was a time when wisdom,
patriotism and self interest united in de
manding at the hands of a tax-buitheited
people a change of their law-makers, 'that
time is now. This fact has become so
.evident to Congressmen ihemselves, - that
C
iaix
one of their miser, in the hope of quiet-'
ing the indi oat' of honest voters, has, 1
in the closin ays of the session, intro
duced resolutions declaring it to be the
duty of Congress to devise some plan for
reducing the public] expenditures. Re
ferring to thes_9 - resolutione, the New York
Times, whose editor-in-chief is' himself a
membar of that body, says :
"Reprssentative Hale is not n day nor
s.n hour too early with his resolutions in
favor of retrenchment, for in all our na
tion's history there is no parallel for the
prodigality which distinguishes the pres
ent Congress. Our representatives forget
or ignore the great fact that we have a
war debt of three thousand millions of
dollars, and that war claims will add at
least another thousand millions. Our
enormous revenue instead of being bus
banded for its legitimate use, is scattered
right and left, io lavish and improvident,
if not profligate appropriations. This waste
of treasure, drawn from the people to pay
the national debt,cannot and must not be
tolerated. Taxation, in all the forms that
Congressional ingenuity can invent, is
upon us. These taxes are to be aggravated
by the present Congress. The people have
paid cheerfully, and will continue to pay'
until evidence of the Congressional im
providence and abuse comes home to
them. T een look out for Congressional
'empty saddles.'"
A short time ago we copied from the
Springfield .Republican a complaint that,
althotigh the government is -in danger of
losing a thousand millions of dollars
through the frauds of its cotton agents at
the South, no effectiye step is taken by
congress to prevent it. The truth•is, the
resolution of Mr. Hale, presented at the
very tail end of the session, is intended
to save votes for his party at the coming
Congressional elections. If this is not the
case, why did he not cry aloud long ago ?
Why did he not enter a manly protest
months. since, when plunder schemes of
all sorts and shades were being presented?
When the Freedmen's Bureau Bill was
passed—when a national vessel, at a cost
of $lOO,OOO was sent on a nonsensical voy
age.to the Czar—when a Bureau of Edu
cation, to reate more offices for political
when . theseioTiilidi l ifilgeblar E ry f gri.7.
projeets were up, where was Mr. Hale ?
Where were Judge Scofield aid the other
Republican Congressmen from Peniilsyl-
vania ? On what page of the Congressional
journal can we find a motion made by any
one of them to reduce the expenses of the
government ? Oni what single quustion did
eithei of them imake an honest, manly
effort to lessen the amount of meney vo
ted to be Taken from the public treasury f
They can point to no action of the kind•
to ssve them from the condemnation of
their constituents. - They' have been dumb,
to all considerations except drawing their
pay and laboring to keep up the impres-
sion that the country would be unsafe if
entrusted to the care of any 'party except
their own. As I long as the people allow
themselves•to be'deceiced•by such a delu
aion, they need not expect retrenchment.
But if they really desire reform, they
must drop party prejudice and demand a
change.
A WOLF IN NUR PPII:CEOTIIINILL
The policy of the Radicaj party, as dis
played in th — e action of its.'officials, is a
complete contradiction of its platforms
and pledges. Started ~Els. a Union
party, it has now become the party of is
union: Originally opposed' to slavery, it
now attempt kto impose Northern slave
drivers uponihe negroes, who were freed,
llof by proclamations or politicians, but
Ey the arrnies of Gen. Grant. More than
his, it 4n tains that anomalous insti
tution, the Freedmen's Bureau, for the
benefit of agents and officials at a vast ex
pense to the government, and connives at
cruelties which, according to the reports
of Geni. Steedman and Fullerton, exceed
any ever' practised by Southern slave own
ers. Promising financial reforms and an
economical administration of the govern
ment, it is more corrupt than any other
party that ever gained power. Where
Democratic politicians are accused of
stealing thousands of dollars the Repub
licans have stolen millions. Under their
617. m retternattogCll2ol2t during the wow five
dollars were wasted tor every dollar neces
sarily expended. The people could have
endured this with patience, however, for
no price is too great to pay for the Union.
But not only does the public plundering
continue, now that the. war is over,.but
the Union, for which we have paid so
dearly in blood , and treasure, is not re
stored. On the contrary, the President,
whom the 'Republican Congressmen vow
ed before the people to sustain, is now de
ncunco as a traitor, and persecuted with
the utmost malignancy for persisting in
the work o , restoration aid for vetoing
the Congressional swindling jobs. During
the present cession alone Congress has
engaged in transparent frauds amounting
to over two hundred and fifty millions of
dollars. The iufamcus Freedmen's Bu
reau Bill; which the President vetoed,
would have disposed of fifty millions, and
another bill of the same character, appro
priating six millions, has passed over his
objections. Ben , Wade's Montana job,
alai vetoed, gawp t r trooty livo Mt/HOW to a
party of grasping speculators. The na
tional banks are presented with a bonus
of thirty Millions, drawn from the pockets
of the laboring men. Jay Ccoke's con
solidation scheme involved a job of forty
millions. Twenty millions are to be be
stowed upon the contractors for building
Mississippi levees, if tho urgentappeale of
the Radical , organs are to be heeded.—
Jobs in regard to Mexico, footing up from
twenty to fifty millions, are already pro
posed—one of them by Mr. Thad. Stevens
himself. The Internal Revenue bill, just
passed, is 'crowded with private jobs.—
Such corruption is unparalelled, and will
be followed by . an unprecedented revul
sion in politics.
MIL Jens W. Folmar, some Li a ago,
wrote and published a long letter, in
which be nominated himself as United
SttKes Senator., and asked for'votes. Mr.
Thaddeus Stevens now writes a letter on
the same/subject. in Which he says: •
I beli7 v e that office (when tendered) is
not to be declined without 60E130 strong
reason. But it has always baen my opin
ion that no.nsan .iihould make himself a
candidate for it e 'or take any part in the
canvass. A pefsot fit forlhat position
ought to= be discoverable without notice
from himself of recognized agent.
We can forgi'o tile Radical leader many
mean acts, in consideration of that clever
tit of sarcasm:
Tut New York -Tribune is deserting its
friends when it advises the people of Kan
sas, at their next election, to "oust all the
thieved, discomfit all the cotrupt
and choose no man to any position whose
Integrity is not above suspicion." •
Tun UNION AND TUN Daaoctutev.—The
New York Time:, which ,has ,been ex
tremely. conservativ e for several weeks
past, cencludes an article on tneYhiladel
phia movement as follows:—" The Union
(Republican) party was proud, in the pre
itinceof rebellion, to rely upon the aiaLst-
SOCA of DemoCrats like Gen. Dix, Judge
Daly, Mr. Breit) , and Mr. Winthrop; and
in record of its 'gallant soldiers -wilt live
the names of Sherman, Hancoak, Meade,
Sickles, Mceferaand, Shields and Mea
gher—all Democrats in the party sense,
but the representatives of a class of Dem
ocrats who are infinitely more worthy of
recognition in a Unjon convention than
sundry Republicans who might be men
tioned. Instead of being ashamed of the
call tar a Convention, because Union
Democrats as well as Union Republicans
may meet upon the tetras presented, we
are disposed to look upon this circum
stance as evidence at once of the desire,
bleness of such a meeting, and of the lib
eral spirit is which the movement has
originated. In the present position of
the country it were neither prudent nor
seemly to quarrel about names. The great
need of the time is a national, patriotic,
constitutional Union party; and to con•
struct this we are prepared to forego sec
tional shibboleths, and to bury the prejo•
dicer that would keep good Union men
asunder."
COMPLIMENT TO Ma. CLTMZIL—At a re
cent session of the Supreme Court at
Wilkesbarre, a banquet was given by the
members of the bar to the Judges and
others of the legal fraternity present.—
Among those who eat down to the Least
were all the Judges of the court, Hon.
Robert J. Walker, Hon. William M. Mer
edith, Hon. Hiester Clymer and other
distinguished gentlemen. A large num
ber of speeches were made, among others
one by Mr. Clymer, of which the .Republi
can, the Geary paper of the town, says:
"Mr. Justice Thompson followed, and
was succeeded by Mr. Clymer, who made
the most eloquent speech of the evening"
Tits sentiment of a considerable portion
of the Southern people was beautifullyt
expressed lately by the President of the
Convention of North Carolina, whe'r be
said that "they were going home again,!'
in returning to the Union ; and if this is
• r t at..e,the sad experience
of the last few years, there is a ramp
duty on on our part. The wayward son
returning from his wanderings was met
and welcomed home by his father. The
Parable conveys the true moral of the oc
casion ;. and if the party in favor would
act,upon it, thh difficulties in the way of
reunion would soon vanish.
GEN - . SBEEIIAN in a recent speech at
New Haven talked very plainly. He told
the crowd gathered to receive him that
the people of New England had been too
hard on the South and were too strong in
their prejudices, but perhaps they were
not responsible for it, as-they have been
so educated. Ho was for the whole coun
try, North and South alike, and he was
willing to forget and forgive all past dif
ferences. These sentiments are those of
nine-tenths of the gallant men who did
the fighting during - the war. The Radi
cals, who staid at home, are the men in
r.vor of extermination.
Tan miserable, filthy and degraded old
vagabond, Brownlow, last week, sent the
f fllowing telegram to John W. Forney :
"IsTssuvms, July 19, 1860.—T0 Hon. J
W. Forney, Secretary U. S. Senate.—We
have fought the battle and won it. We
have ratified the constitutional amend
mentln the Huse— forty-three votes for
it, eleven agiinst it—tcro of Andrew John
son';; tools not voting. Give my respects
to the dead deg of the White House.
W. G. BROWNLOW."
There is a fine specimen of the decency
of the party of moral ideas.
JAY Coosa, the well known banker, re
turns an income for 1865 of $625,000. Ilia
tax will be over $60,000. He resides in
Chittenham, lifont,ctomety county, Pa.,
near Philadelphia. The war was a bles
sing to Jay Cooke and his family to the
remotest relationship,
A MAJORITY of Linpla's original Cp.bi
net support the President and endorse the
Philadelphia Conventitin. They are: Sec.
retak, 0.--.. a, ws+lll3.?. PoistmaP
tgbtileral Bla* . Atti f orney General Bates.
Speech of Hon. rlfiester Clymer.
The following is an abstract of Mr. Cly
mer's remarks at the great Reading meet
ing last week :
Hon. Theater Clymer, of Berke, the
Democratic candidate for Governor, then
addressed the assemblage. He said their
previous kindness had hardly left life
enough in him to enable him to address
them at length. He was sure that _the
men who had comet-here from all sections
of the State would not be disappointed
if he adds eased them briefly. The harvest.
was over, and for its abundance they
should thank God But there was another
harvest to be reaped amid the frosts of
October. when they were to be tha reap
ers, and it would then be seen whether
they bad strength enough to cut down the
weeds of secession and rebellion every
where growing around them. (Cheers )
Were they prepared to enter upon a can
vass like that now opening? He could
ask the whole State this question, as every
section of it was represented in those he
saw aroun I this -Democratic altar. Had
they came here swayed by one purpose,
that aft r all that had been expended in
war, the Coristitutien and the Union
should be restored? (Cries of "yes" ar.d
cheers) The war is over. The armies of
the South had melted away like snow be
fore the sun. There ought to be peace ;
but why was it that when open war was
over peace had not followed ? The S wth
had been obedient to the Constitution
since, had chi:igen representatives and
wished for peace, , but because they would
not bow the knee to New England fanati•
chin, they were kept under the heel of
despotism. (Groans for the Radicals. A
voice, "They never
No, the speaker said, and they never
ought. (Cheers.) It was not the Demo
cracy who kept the Union divided, but a
Radical faction in Congress, who proposed
terms which honorable men. could not
a'ccepr. The cenlervative men of all p
ties were united against this faction, :.d
in favor of a restored Union. (Loud
cheers.) The question to he decided this
tall was, whether there should be peace
or perpetual war.
The Democracy had throughout its en
tire history been.a party eminently catho
lic, for its sympathies extended over every
inch of land covered by the flag of a corn
moo -Union. This being so, the •party
would be recreant to every sense of duty,
if in this, the direst hour of the nation's
necessity, it was not willing to strike hands
and make plighted faith over the common
labor of a common country with any man
( r set of men who were willing to pre
serve it. That bad been the mission of
the Democratic party, and the principle
upon which it was founded, and on that
principle; by the grace of God and the
virtue of the people, it would continue to
The speaker said, further, that the po-
sition be occupied, by the voice of the
- Democracy of the State, was one• so full
of responsibility and care that, did he not
know that throughout the length and
breadth of this Commonwealth there was
not the heart of a single Democrat which
did not best in unison with his own, and
who would not, in the bour of trial and
danger, stand by him to the bitter end, be
would shrink from the place. Brit he had
been made the candidate by the unbought,
unsolictted - and free, and almost unani
mous choice of the Democracy of the
State. He had no political history,, that
was not recorded ; his history as a *lin
e:lei was the history ofi the State for the
last six years, and he would not to-day al
ter a line or blot out a particle of it.—
(Loud cheers.) He might have been mis
taken, but'if so it was an honest mistake,
and he challenged any One who did not
believe in his course to - meat him before
the people and discuss' it. (Cheers.) It
was true ho had never bent the knee to
power, end that in thO Senate of Penn
sylvanta belied never quailed before the
Abolition majority Cenci cheers) ; and tor
this he believed the peOple were support
ing him tr.-day. He had not intended to
speak at lerigth, howeVer, end would give
way for others. . I
Mr. Clymer, amid great enthusiasm, re
tired.
The Press upon Geary.
Random Extracts teem our Democratic
Exchanges.
It is a most remarkabs fact, says the Phil
edelphia Mercury, that, nf the thousands who
shouldered their muskets and left Philadel
phia to engage in tSe•laie war, we lima not
yet hearl of a corpbral'a guard who' intend to
vote for Geary. They all have the sttnic.ppin
ion of him, and that is certainly not ti' very
enviable one. 'And what is still more remark
able, those who originally weft out- -with, our
modern Dominates, and )those who were un
fortunate enough to beltlaced under his,com
mond during the par, are the most bitter in
their denunciations of him. It is only those
whii do not know the man that may be induced:
to vote for him. , If, hOwever, the Abolition
candidate was really a' soldier, and could
actually produce the record of his prowess,
the .men—or rather thi military apologie•--
be has around him, beaded by the notoriously
incompetent Josh. Owens, would politically
damn any man, though he was as pure as
snow and as bravo as Hector. Only think of
it:: (leery and Owens Owens and Geary!
Will our friend Myerit, of the Bedford Ga
zette, look up a chapter; of the Geary record,
which may be found ia letters published in
the Bedford Inquirer during the Mexican
war, and were written; - by David Over, Esq.,
then a membzr of the 2d regiment, P. w.. and
atew publishing an Abolition paper somewhere
in Pennsylvania. Whither he is supporting
- /91 Geary we know not, but in a
conversation, at wenn• we were
asserted that he saw Colonel Geary "playing
off," and "lettieg on ho was wounded," and
skulking to the rear tinting the hottest of the
fray at Chapultepec, and added that if be
evinced any bravery in this war he "had
changed the d—dest:." Hunt up the record,
and let the curse of hils cowardly and tyran
nical conduct come hoMe to roost.
In 1854-56, the Lack Haven Democrat
charges, General Geary was recognized - as an
active Know Nothing, to-called "American:"
Had he and Camerou,i Ulm nominated him,
and his principal supporters now had their
way then, (and tut for the almost superhu
man efforts of the Democratic party they
would have had their tray), not a single for
eign .born person ore Catholic in religion
would to-day possess the tight to vote! Not
one of these would havi anything to say - as to
whether ileister Clyrcer or John W. Geary
should be Governor. 'Should (hay and his
party, who advocate negro suffrage, be suc
cessful now, what guaranty is there that they
would not carry out tlieir , old doctrines and
disfranchise the Oothor i pe sea r..
eign birth, while enfranchising the negro?
Think of it, fellow citizens, before it is too
late.
The white men of reimaylvania—tbose who
aro oppoied to negro suffrage and -negro
equality—will soon have an opportunity of
"showing their handa' at the ballot box
Geary, the Radical candidate for Governor,
is committed directly in favor of negro suf
frage, while Mester Olymer, the Democratic
candidate, is just aS decidedly committed
against it. No attempt is made to disguise
the position‘of either. 'lke field is cpen, and
the fight a fair one—Geary and negro suffrage
on one side, and Clymer and a white man's
govern neat on the other.
General 'Geary has been repeatedly naked
to indicate his opposition to negro suffrage,
which he has declined to do. Riester Clymer
has openly expressed his unqualified dissent
to the measure. Geary's platform is the
equality of the races! Clymer's position is
the supremacy of the White man. At the next
October election the 'people of Pennsylvania
must meet and decide 'this issue. Every vote
our tiesry is a voteLror negro sus—, and
negro equality.
Almost every - mail things us intelligence of
the decided manner which the soldiers of
Pennsylvania are repudiating Gen. Geary.
His record is such as to create no enthusiasm
among the "boys in blUe,'"and it was scarcely
possible for the Radicils to select a more un
popular candidate. The soldiers who feught
for the Union fully esiimato the services ren
dered in the field by the radical nominee, and
they will show their appreciation of Gesry's
conduct in the army by solidly voting against
him. •
Gen. Geary, the disunion candidate for
Governor, is on the Eudical platform, and ap•
proves of all their doctrines. Of course he is
in faior of istrittiog the word "white" from
the Constitution of Pennsylvania, Every vote
cast for him is a ballot in favor of negro suf
frage and negro equality.
Geary,' the Radical 'pandidate I'4l. Governor,
is •armly supported by Sterols, Forney,
Kel!e'y, and other advocates of negro equality.
One of his most earne4 admirers is Frederick
Douglass. Geary is tlteir candidate—On their
platforin—and it he all: old be elected, would
be entirely controlled!by such influences.
CRAWFORD COUNTi,—TRO Democrats of
Crawford county held their annual nomina
ting convention lost week, in Meadville. All
•sections cf the county were fully represented
and the most gratifying reports of the pro
gress of the cause were given Our friends
in Crawford are well 'organized (much bettor,
we regret to say, than here), and feel certain
of increasing their vote largely. The follow
ing is the ticket plated. It is regarded
as a strong one: embly, Dr. J. W. Grier,
Adamsville; M. Park Davis, Meadville;
Sheriff, Wm. Hubbell, Riceville ; Prothono
tary, J. A. Humes, Woodcock; Register, A.
"illiams, Summit; Clerk of the Courts,
Washington Bloomfield, Riceville ;- Commis
sioner, James 8. Shellito, Sadsbury ; Auditor,
K. - McArthur, South Blientinga ; Coroner, j,
Shearer, mbridge. Instructions were given
in favor of Gen. A. B.:McCalmorit, of Venting°
county, for Congrees, and Hon. Gaylord
Church for Associite Law Judge. Our friend
Clark - Ewing, of Titusville, was one of the
nominees before the. Convention for Assent.
bly, and received 31 votes on the second
ballot, a mark of confidence on the part of the
Crawford county Democracy, which is highly
gratifying to his man g y friends here.
Let the fact hi remainbered by all the voters
in the district that 6. W. Soofield drew the
large sum of $928 erom the priblie treasury
for two trips to WashDllton and back—ors 232
for each trip. This 'pan Scofield is almost
sure to 'be the neat: Disunion candidate for
Congeals, and the peOplishould lee to it that
he to not put to . the trouble of making soy
more such expo:min:o ips.
, The Demoirsts Q f C,criy, ae Usual, are wide.
.
awake to their duty.• They have organiied .
two clubs for each ward in the!oity, of which
the officers are as follows :
North Ward—President, Join Scott; Vice
President, Jam9s Lewis; Secretary, Judson
Terry; Corresponding Secretary, E Harmon;
Treasurer, .1 Parsons. or,
South Ward—President, Sherman B Gail;
Vice President, if C Whitbeek; Secretary, F
.11 Lockwood; Corrbsponding Seo!etary, Dr C
S King; Treasurer, Jas_Pattehon.l
Executive Commiuee—W SCutleri 0 E Tiffr-
DY. Captain ()Smart., Wm Belcher, Chauncey
Titus, - Jobi-Hezel, F A Sleeper, K Weld, CB
Sleeper, P Kelleher, F hi Lockwood.
The example of our Corry. friends should
be imitated in every electioi district. By
thorough organisation 'and hard work only
can we expect,puccess.
' •
- ,
. The peoplogs,Candldate for Congress.
;,
Con. parrynici :—.Dear; Sii—We, the•
undersigned, eitmeas of Giraril an Erie coun
ty, lb view of - the patriotic servides rendered
the Government, end the many thouradds of
hard earned dollars you have expended - ' , to
sustain aottearry on-the war sgSitist retell-
Ion; having proved yourself the trio friend of
the soldier, end knowing you to be, a true
friend and supporter of AndreseJohnlon and
his Administration in their effort's to restore
i
the Union, and having confidence in your in
tegrity and ability to discharge he duties of
Representative of the 19th :Dist let in, Con
gress, we therefore request tbas .you allow
your name to be used as the People's Candi•
date for that &Bee at the ensuing election.
George Smsyard, E. J. ,Kenyon ; J. Martin,
J. GullifosllA.l. Trutt, IL Benham, James
&indef. Henry Bell. It. Q. l Ely,l A. M. Os.
born, Chas. U Grant, Louis Yeager, S. D:
Cockett, &Mu Brecht. Hiram Deggett, J. W.
Atwater, 0: Joliet, E. W. Clark, William Ty
ler. G. S Hollifi:Tl, John flay, Jr ,'.l. L. Hart,
G. W. Stites, A-Martin, HAL k, 'filen J. E.
Pettibone:7A. Stone, James Callen, 13. L.
4., .
Phelps o laWlLiGulliford, A. GI Ely, E. K.
Smith, Feenk McCreary, Wm. H. Edson. F.
1 t. Costs;&John Robertson, D. Olin, John Hes
, sel, E.& dieiknip, W. D. Webber' H. L. Carr,
W. D. Martin, I. T.. Simmons, rA. White, S.
F. Mason,iL. B. Chevalier, James L. Thayer.
S. T. Williams ; . George C; Martin, C. W.
Noyes, DAlison. Maxon OodfreY, 11. Kittel
bargee, Jr.', Midhael Schunisker, Jr.. Hein
rich Kittelberger, Robert, Calder; L. D. Hart,
J. M. hfurphy, J. Bender.
ALTACINA, PA., .Tune 2 6 th, ,
To the Citizens of Girar d
° and Erie County,'
Penns:—Your letter, proposing to run me for
Congress, is received. I //wild indeed be in
sensible to the commonest impulses of ha
malty were I not filled with 'the warmest
sentiment ,of gratitude foe the friendly ex
preeslons and personal regard'that your let
ter contains, signed as it is by Republicans
and Democrats; whom I know to be staunch
supporters of the Government, and coley who
'have risked their lives fur the preeerdation of
the Union. 'Stich distinguished consideration
overcomes every natural !'objection I may
hate for political honors, ;consequently I do
---a,„,t invittitiin to Tote my
name to be used, but with; the nn erstattd
log that I am not to
.be the standard -bearer
of either polities' party (Republicans or Dem
ocrats) but if nominated it tnust be by a Peo
plo's Convention, as I belong to the people.
They are my friends and patrons, and in jus
tice to them, composed as they are ,of all
shades of political ilpintotts:-I meet continue
to live 'a their esteem, and labor to promote
their happiness and interests which ha. been
'the height of my ambition for twenty.fivo
years
Respectfully, Yours,
jy6-tf: DAN Ric■
NEW Ptcrtnts GALIAMIri near the railroad
depot, Erie, Pa.—d. l?. Wager & Co would
most respectfully inform the public that they
hove fitted up a splendid suit of rooms
in Lyttle's new building, south of railroad
depot, (opposite the locality of..the late fire.)
a place particularly convenient. to the-people
from the country and the adjacent towns.
With a superior light, Improved back - ground,
and the best of knetruments,, they believe
themselves to be prepared to supply the wants
of the public, in a satisfactOrY caantw. Pho.
tographe, Ambrotypes; Gems, and, in short,
every style of pictures, large or small, taken
in - unsurpassed styles. Orders 'for outside
views and lite size portraits, promptly filled.
elberagegl anat.. of Lao.
summer in securing representations of Scenes
in the oil regions offers for sale a large rani.
etrof Stereoscopic Pictures of that locality.
je2l'66•tf
Ross's CERTIAMIN'III Enamel:Lusa STORE.
—Mr. Warren L. Rois has taken the store
lately conducted by Justice, Gheen & Galla
gher, and fitted it up with everything necesPa
ry to make a complete gentlemen's furnishing
ptablishment. His stock of cloths, cassimeres,
vestings and ready made clothing is superior
to anything ever brought to the city, and we
defy any one to visit the store without finding
something' to suit his taste. Mr. Ross has
been very successful in securing a cutter who
is not surpassed anywhere. Under his skillful
supervision the concern is turning out work
equal to the best Eastern establishments. No
person can haye an excuse for going abroad
to get clothing while Ross' affords the conve
niences that he does. In addition to his other
goods he hag- also a superior stock of hits
and caps ? hositly, collars, cravats ' in short
anything that, a man waits in the clothing
line can be got at Ross's. Call and see for
yourselves. je2l tf
WIIAT INVAINED BY ACCIDENT INBIJAANCN—
A' STRIKING INSTANCE.—Wm. S. Leonard, a
railroad engineer, was 'severely injured by a
disaster to a train near Connersville, Ind.—
Only the day before ho had taken out a pa.
soy, to the AcoMent insurance complin,
Columbus, 0., for $5,000; with $25 weekly
compensation. Re suffered for eight weeks,
during which the company's agent and physi -
cian attended assidiously to his wants, and
paid hie weekly beuefits promptly. At length
death came to his relief, and the company im
mediately dispatched an , agent to pay hie
family four thousand eight hundred •dollars,
the balance due on tire policy. Every man,
no ,matter what his occupation, should have
an accident - insurance policy. A small sum
will procure it; and the agent of the company
will issue it in five minutes. -
For accidental policies apply to Werner &
Gerrish, under First National Bank, Reed
Howe.
Go to Wager & Co's Photograph Rooms, No
1,323 Peach street, above the Depot, alarm
what heantiful results can;be.obtained by the
use of the mirror. No ditEmilty in obtaining
&natural expression, as the sitters at the time
the picture is made, instead of looking at a•
dark hole in a box, look themselves square in
the face. by mean, of a large life-size mirror
being placed direetly in front of them, so that
they can see every particle of drapery they
have on, and whether they have enexpression
on their countenance that-they would be
satisfied to have ,an their *tore. All are
welcome whether wanting pictures or not.
26-tf
OITIOEBIS, ATTENTION t -.4.411 . officers in
service March 3d, 1865, and honorably dia.
charged after April 9th; 1865, can obtain
three months pay proper,: by immediate ap.
plication in person , or by 1 , to 8. Todd
Perley's National Claim Agents , Park , Place,
Erie, Pa. Qlaime cashed; jyl9-tf
PIM:O.—Any of our readers wishing a first
class piano from New York pan be informed
where to procure one at lees than the menu•
facturer's price, by calliig at the Observer
office: It will be warranted to be equal to *e
best. je2B-tt
Tin fruittane, with patont self settling glass
tope, for sate by Himrod dr. Dempsey.. j'el4tf
Medical Notices'.
Unsocgrao Tsta Rticss.;=-The great cost of
kilver and gold arises not* much from their
scarcity in the earth, as the difficulty of ex.
tracting them from their itony combinations.
Doctor J. C. Ayer, the well known chemist of
Massachusetts, has cut this gordiar(knol:
After having merited and;reoeived the grati
tude of half Mankind, by his-remedies that
cure their dimmers, he Is now winding the
other bait, by opening foe them an easy road
to the exhaustless tressuees of the kills. Ile
has discovered end published a chemical
process, which rendersi: at little cost, the
hardest recite :and ores friable like chalk, so
that the precious metals are loosed from their
confinement, and easily gathered. Mines too
poor to pay may be workad at a profit now,
and the yield 'of rich mines is largely inareas:
ed, while the cast itf extracting the metals
from the ere is diminished. Either is a great
achievement, to enrich mankind or cure their
diseases. But we are Warmed our celebrated
countryman adheres to! the latter awhis
specialty and chief ambltion.-41teffalo &and.
Dr. Velpan's French Pills are a benefit to
the female sex, but ladle's la a delicate con
dition should not nee them if they desire an
increase of family. Soldiby all. Druggists.
.1.76.tt
ipir For nob-retention or ineontinence of
urine, irritstion, inflammation or ulceration
of the bladder, or kidneys, diseases of tho
prostrate gland', stone in the bladder, calcu
lus, gravel or brickminst deposit, and all Xs
eases of the bladier, kidneys and dropsical
swellings, use lielmbold'e Fluid Extract Bu-
On. tf
• gsgt. Belmbeld's Extract Dacha and Im
proved Bose Wash cures secret and delicate
disorders, in all their stages, at tittle expense,
little or no change in diet, no inconventence,l
and no exposure. .Isis pleasant in taste-and
odor, immediate in its action, and free from
all incurious properties. tf
Helmbold's Concentrated' Extract Bu•
chn Is the great diuretic. Helmbold's Con.
centrated Batracr Sarsaparilla Is the great
blood purifier. Both ate prepared according
to rules of Pharmacy end Chemistry, and are
the most active that can be made. I f
Igg,,llelmbold's Extract Buchu eisei health
and l vigor to the frame and bioom to the pallid
cheek. Debility is accomplished by. many
alarming symptoms, and if no treatment is
submitted to, ; consumption, insanity a* epi
leptic fits ensue. t f
ge" A ready and con - elusive test of . the
properties oftlielmbold's Fluid Extract Buchu
will btu a comparison with those - set f9rth in
the United States Dispensatory. • If
ter Enfeebled and doleate constitutions,
of both sexes, use Helmbold's Extract Buchu.
It will give brisk and energetic feelings, and
enable you to sleep well. •tf
1127' Take no more unpleasant and unsafe
remedies for unpleasant and dangerms die.
cases. Use lielmbold's Extract Buchu and
Improved Roso Wash. - if
ter Helmbold's Fluid Extraci Buchu is
pleasant in taste and odor, free from all juju
nous properties, and immediate in its action.
, tf
•
g The glory of man is;strength ;I there
fore, the'nervons and debilitated should im
mediately use Ilelmbold's Extract Mau.
fr-
toy- Manhood 'and youthful vigor ate re
gained by lielmhold's Extract Boehm. if'
'Kir shattered constitutions restored by
Belmbold's Extract Bilotti. tf
Da. Kalman, Fednal Hill, selects iemedies
from all systems, and cures his patients.
jyl2
EIALL . 6 COLOR pUblle attention If solo
called to the perits of this old and popular media:la—
wman Arita TUC POST TROROUOR TRIAL DURUM A TZ.
SIOD 01 TWLSTT•OSI TSARS IS ADRITTZD TOR ROST erre-
DT LSD CSRTAIR CL' , I 1110WR lOa TILSOAT ARD LUSO
COXPLALITS.
Every considerate - 'arson knows the importance of
removing lung affection" In their early gages and many
from red ezpertecee hare Ponied 'rib,e Jaeger o f delay.
Cough }remedy is aor recommended as a OYU•
CAL PANAMA roz ALL UntAN ILLS, but only for a "peel
fle dui of DISBASIX locatefin the same structure, inci
ted by the same causes, and reuniting much the same
treat"eut, vary lug only with degrees of violence.
It 1■ pleasant :o the taste, HUI in We operation,
thorough lad speedy to He action. Long experience
proses it hu Do aurgaton or SWILL in merit Of enelency
for caring 00CG11, ZIOARSZNISA I p
anoscniris.OrP
A 1311111• and 11[1001'1N0 COCOA.
IC removes .;..... Aj!..l. sod !SA r expectora
tion, loosens the tight and fall 'sensation in the lungs,
restores the respiration to its slimy, witting conditteo.
Imparts health and vigor to the !nags end also clearness
and strength' to the 'voles.
One bottle !scene:ally sufficient to cure an ordinary
cough.
Retail pries 60 cents to $1 re? bottle.
Liberal indanmects offered to, the trade.
Sold wholesale and retail by Hall & Warfel, proprie
tors, at tbeir drag store, 630 State street. Erie, Pa., and
by dealers generally. ja3.6ro
FALL SICILIAN Bit& RILNZwilt
Renews the hair
Hall's tiegetahle Sicilian Bair Sanewer
Restores gray hair to its original color
Ha'l'o Vegetable Weillan Hair ripower
.P . terents the hair !Tam falling i ol?
Hall's V getable Sicilian Hair liciamar
bin is the hair a ft and glow ,
Hairs Vegetabingliklablair 111.uswer
Does not stain the IVO
/11111 . 1 Vegetable Riollion Hair Renewer
flu itself the hest Preparation for the.
hair seer presented 1.1 the priblic.
FOr tee by all druggists. ; Prite $1 00.
It. P.IIALL & CO.. Nsshoa. N. 11., Pronrirtnrs.
Tng. Costressioss Awn Exisatalmoz or As tervAun.—
Published for the benefit and as a CAUTION TO YOUNG
YEN, and others, who suffer from Nersone Debility
Prematur3 Decay of lianhood,l he, suppljing‘ at the
seas time Tna Mears or Sens-Crns.. By ene who his
cured himself after undergoing eons demble gulch ry.
By enclosing * poet•paid addressed enre'ope, single et p•
tea, free of charge, may be had of the Author.
NATHANIEL lIAYrAIR, Eau,
Brooklyn, Kings Co , N. Y. -
COE
c.I.IIPAIUPts
OP Till
ARMY OF TIIEJ'OTOM.AC.,
By William Swinton. The standard history of the
grand army The greatest work on the war; univer
sally endorsed by army officers end the . men. The au
thor Bays:
.1 design in II& volume to reined what that army did
and suffered in tn: campalcui and two score battles
.1 chit have to celebrate the unswerving loyalty of
this army, that ofttimes when the bond of military co
hesion failed, held it, unshaken of fortune, to a duty
self Imposed.
"I chill have to follow it through ucherkered expe
rience, in a tale commingled of great mieortunes, great
follies and great glories; but from that to last , it will
appear that amid many buffets of fortune, through 'win
ter and rough weather; the Army of the Potomac never
gave up, but made a good fight and llua'ly reached the
0 ,41 .
"Of this dram there will be no other hero than the
Arms of the Potomac itself; for it would seem that in
this war of the people it wu decreed there should erica
no imperial presence to become the. central figure and,
cynosure of men's' eves. Napoleon, in an outburst of
haughty eloquence, exclaims every a the great armies of
sconce this Commander was ything. Th proud
spottiest,' nee Co app`leatio • t• the esney of the Coto
nue. and one must th nk—reeing it never had a mat,
and generally bad mediocre commanders—it was that it
might be said that whr rarer it won it owed not to genius
bot f ought with it, blood."
This is the o ly History of the Grand Army, and no
one who has borne a part to its coofficte, or Is intorested
in its grand achievements, should be without it
This work presents a ran chance :Omsk* mosey.
Agents waived. Send for circular., and see our terms.
Address, NATIONAL PITHLISHiNG CO,
f•trf Minor St ,
GOFF ? CAT7lOp4Ort 4.- CO., , 1 -----
515 FRENCH STREET, 1
•
• I i 1
Have on hand • *le, wortmeut ot Tea; ColT•e.
Sagar, Snap, ke. I . . jyl2-tf I
_ _
_J________
GOFF,
PATTEdittOrd di:: ' , CO., I
! dlb FRENCH STREET. I !
I
1
'Aare on band the best kinds' of Ground Careei, Spices
of all kinds, tte,
WU!
•T THE LOWS! MICAS
ARING,
• Msurrits, Barman, MIAMI. IN Elora.
Barley, Malt, Ales, Later, as, Proprietor of Ale and
Lager Breweries and Melt Warehouses, .t.;rie, Pa.
jyl:o6-t1 -
Irti 6 BRIDAL (MAMA Mt, ai Emir of Waraln
and Instruction to 'rant Men—published br , Dow
and Anacleto:a, a d ar , ot free of diem", to seated aural
Opel. Addriaa Dr. J. SIIILLIN HOCGIITOS.
JalllB.ly. Philadalptda, Pa.
NEBTOIBI DEBILITY. Seminal Weakness, ete„
cos be cared b 7 one who bas cared himulf sod ban
deeds of others, and will tell yon nothing but the &Ilia.
Addreu with stamp,
130% 57, 'Boston, Mow
Elllllolll4 OB YOUTH.--A gentleman who has
at - Meted for seen from Verrone Debility, Prema
ture Duty, andel! the effects of youthful Indiscretion,
will for the sake of auffering humanity, send five to all
who need It, the recipe and directions for etakEns the
simple remedy by whfeh he was oared. Sniferfere wishing
to proat by the adrertlesea experlecep, can 'do In by ad.
dandling • JOHN D. OGDEN,
der:3llsl7F. No. 13 Chambers 81., N. Y.
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW A 1,12 , 11. E OF
EVERYTEONO relating. to the human • stem. malt
and female; the causes and treatment of ; the
marriage customs of the world ; how to . carry well, and
a thousand things never published before, read the re
vised and enlarged edition of litamost C o roc Sun;
• cations book tor curious people, midi: good book tor
every one. 400 page, 100 illustrations. Price Si 61
Contents table s nit free to any addreu. Books may be
had at the boot dares, or will be sent by nail, poet
paid, on receipt of the price. Address,
Y. B. FOOTS, M. 11:,
in, 1130 Broadway, Nue )tort.
N EW TOBACCO ..1.7 CIGAR STORI3.
The undendgned have opened a new Tobacco store,oo
Filth gtreet,„between State and Frenelo, (opposite Di..
patch cancel and will• keep constantly on band a choice ,
apply of Se Tobacco, BLIDA, end everything to will.
sand in a first c Tobacco dors, which they will so. I
at wholesale and retail Plog and One cut chewier to
bacon of the best nianefactore. Smoking tobacco, Oyes,
sadism' Roods In great variety.
VIM ir. HOAG k nniCITS
puns LIBERTY WHITE LISA*
I do more and bettor work at a given cod, than any
other. Try ft. Nannlacturad only by
' ZIEGLER &
WHOLESALE DRUM PoIIRT 4- GLASS DEAL
R 3
No. IST North mull 'Street, Phila.
rebrd4.ly.•
R E Al 0
„ If . )
GROCERIES!!GROCERIES H I
The onbarriber has removed hts stock of Grannie'
from' the Mond Mop the LOS r<br~ Depot to the
room in the brick black on State street, corner of
Fourth, where he will be happy to me at- Weida and
=Litmus sad all theft orders for goods. Ma stock ....
annum, le tarp and carefolly swisoted arm mimed
at the lowest rates enasistaat with the original cost.
He Invites MI 11 and of amnia= in hia a atava
him so. T. so
riAvf4:claT•ii;:§ollitrW:Cc(qttiv.t i
rimlonßs uNiglis Blooming Cereue.9l
Pimliner "Night 13leComIng Cereas.”
Phalan's* .I .llfigint Blooming Comm',
Pimlon 9 a "Night Ililimeidag Cerelmn
Phalan , . "Night Blooming Cerenj.”
A mod ezquidte, delicate, cad Fragrant Perfame,
dlstbled from the rare and beautiful flower from
which It tam Its came.
blanufnettut:d only by
PUALON &. NON, New "fork.
PIEW'ARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
ASK POR PIIALON'S-TAEE NO OTHER.
TUE GREAT ENGLISH neuron,
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
CELtEiItATED FEMALE PI-I.LH
PROTECTED LEI E
4 1 / 4
IJY ROYAL • F ik*v- , :-E .% PATENT!
Prepared from a rtellerlplion of Mr. .1. Clarke, 11.
Musician Extraordinary to the Queen.
ala laminable medicine la unfailing in the cure of al
tame painful and danger° xa aerates to which the female
conatitatlan la =bleat. It moderate , . all llamas and te•
mores all obstruction., ands efeedy care may bo relied
on
TO MARRIiD LADIES
tis peaultarly lotted. It will, to s short time, bring on
he monthly period with re,atit7.
Each bottle, pries One Do llar, bests the Government
Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits.
CAUTION.
These Pals should not be taken by Female, lasing the
FIRST THREE "MatITHS 1 Pre; nanny. as they ars
tare to bring . ow Miscarriage, bat at any other Gras :bey
aye ezVe.
'ln all cases of Nevrotut and Spinal Affections; Pains in
the Rack and Limbs, Fatigue on plightezertiou,ralpito
too of the Heart, Ilysterica and Whites, these Pills will
effect a cure when all other means have failed: and at
though a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel.
antimony or anything hurtful to the constitution.
Full directions In the Pamphlet ',round each per kage,
which gliould be carefully preserved.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Sole -Agent for the United States and Canada.
JOB MOSES, ST Cortlandt St. Nee York.
I ' N. 8.—51,00 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any au
thorised agent, will inserwa bottle, containing 60 Pills
a:1.21'65-Iy.
d.S
LIMOS PERIODIC 11. D UP.
.--
THE GREAT FEISIA REMEDY FOR
IRREGULARITIES.
These Mops are a scientifically comnoundnd fluid
ireparatlcie, and better that, any pills. powders or non.
trims- tieing liquid, their action to direct go! positive,
rendeilog them a reliable, speedy an , ceriale apsthie
for the cure of all obstructions and rippreenions of Ma
ture. Their popularity In indicated by the fact that
over 100,000 bottles are annusily sold and consumed by
the ladies of America, every one cf whom apekik in
tiLe strongest terms of peisro of their great miritin—
They are rapidly taking the plata of every otter female
r i ,
remedy and are cons dered by all aho know fright of
them, the surest , sp.fest and most infallible preram.-
-tton la e world, for the cure of all female comelalets,
the re Tat of all obstruct ones,: natu-e, ,ind the pros
Inotton , t..o henith, regularity and strength. 1; a p lici t di
rection , staling when they may hr u ad, an I explain
ing whtie and why they shonld pot, and c ii,d not be
used wig hout producing clects contrary to nature's cho
sen laws, will he found carefully lolled around eaeh
bottle, with the written signature of John I. Lice,
witboat which none are genuine.
Prepared by Dr. J.1,-1.1 L. LY01:, 190 Chapel street,
New Haven, Conn., who c.,n be ccertilled sith.r pet--
ideally or by letttr, (enciseirg stamp) concerning all
private diseases an d female weal:neva e. -
Sold by Druggist, everywhere.
C. G. CI. tilit & CU,
crft4Ps I y oral Aleuts for IL 11. sod Canted/se.
D"' l
1
!TA. LBUT V 4 Pt t. Ls. .
(ANTI-DTSPEPTIC )
Compose! of. highty Cnocintrated Ex .racte frnro
Roots sod Herbs of the greatest medical value prepared
from Um orlgeal prescription of the celebrated Dr.
~Talb
ott, t' 1 Seel by him with remarkable 1011eCPM11 for
tweaty yearsm
An fallible remettr to all DISPASEbt
of the ITER, or say dersogemeot of the bIGiISTIVE
ORGA, i 'S.
They Curs Diarrhea, Dyspeplt, Scr•fals, J.rmdlee
Billowy:tem Lust. Complaint.
The Treil-knowo Dr. Mott ea' ' , of thee. P. , .... -•- -
.ue Brett -known ur............5..
used the formula from which your Pilis are mode, in
my prat tics for-over id yearn • thry hive the driest et
fact upon the Liver and 13,geslive Organs of any meth...,
eine in the wur:d, and are the most perfect Purgative
which tau ever yet been credo by anybody. , Sher are
safe an
li
pleasant to take, bat powerful to cure Their
panel rug properties etimulate the vital activities of
the boy, remove the obstructions of its organs. purify
the b' od, and expel disease. Thee purge out the foul
humor which breed and grow distemper, stimulate
sluggi h or disordered organs into their natural action,
and impart a healthy tone with strength to the whole
system'. Not only do they cure the every day com
p aintre of everybody, lint,,aiso formidable and dangerous
dive s, and being purely vegetable are free from any
rirk or harm."
' They create pure blood and remove all Impurities
from the system, hence are, a ;ileitise cure for Fevers,
Headache, Piles, liercunal Diseases and flersditrry
Humors. -lioax—for adults, one Pill in the morning ;
for children under 8 years, half a Pill.
Pri Oue.Dollar p.r Boa Trade supplied o - sent by
Wail, oat paid, to any part of the linitsil States or
on receipt of prim Won, genuine without the
" le 'Truants ht V. Mott Talbott,Si. D.
• I 7.1101 T TALBOrf as Co., Proprietors,
oar - - . No 61 Patton street, New York.
in,u.l3lAustiALLNcATxmcn sNUFF.-7111
L/-Snuff has thoroughly proved iteelt to be the best
articleknown for caring Caravel: COLL. IN TON IiZAD
tlid HELVACIOL It has been found an excellent remedy
lo in,* CUPS Of Soar ETIg. DMAYNISA has been PO - nosed
by it. and Beaman hee often been greatly improved by
Its use It Is fragrant and aureeable, and gives IMMEDI
ATE BELIE , to the dull heavy' pains caused by disesms
of the Head. ,The sensations after totieg it are delightful
and rigs:rating. It opens and purges out all ob
,trust {ono. strengthane the glands and gives a healthy
action, to the ports affected.
More than thirty years of male endives of Dr Marshall's
Catarrh and Headache Snuff has proved Ito great value
ii i .
to: all the common disease, of the head, and at this mo.
moot t stands higher than ever before it is recommend
ed by any of the beet physiMane, and is Owl with great
sums an/satisfaction everywhere. Reed the Certificate
of Wholecale Druggist' in 1844:
Therderstgued having for many veaw been aeons:a
ted wi h Dr. AlarshainsCatarrh and Beads-be Snuff, and
Fold in our wholesale trade, cheerfulle state that we be.
here if to be equal, in every respect, to the recommenda
tion, given of it for the cure of Catarrh directions, and
i l
that I is decidedly the best artiele we hove ever known
for all common diseases of the Head.
Bo & Perry, Reed, Austin &' Co..'Brown, lemson it:
Co., Reed. Cutter & Co.,Setti W. Few le. Wilson, Fairbank
& Co., Dorton ; Renshaw, Edmonds & Co., H. IT Hay,
si
rt
Portl d, Mel Barnes & Park, A. EL& 1.. Sands, St ephen
Paul Co., Israel Minor b• Co., If eCeeson & Robbing, A.
L. SOO II & Co., if. Ward, Close & Co., Rush A dale,
New klork.
For fele by all Druggiate. Per it.
To CONSUMPTIVE'S. The advertiser haviog
been restored to health in a few weeks by a very
aimplel;emedy, alter haviig 'offered sevetni years with
a 10TO 1131:11 affection, and that dread dise wee, Con
eon:lotion—is anxious to make known to his follow-suf
ferers the rucnee
To all who desire it, be will send a copy or this
aetiptle• used, (free of charge.) with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they wilt find •
earn core for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Colds,
Coughs, &o. The only object of the advertiser sa sere!.
lug the 'presmi piton is to benefit the aglicted.and screed
Information which kis conceives to be invaluable;' and he
hopes every sufferer will try We remedy, as it will Scat
them nothing, end may prove • blessing.
Parties wishing the proscr:ptinn, rag, by return mail,
will please address Rev. lOW iRt) A, WILSON,
51ec28135-Iy. . Millismsocirgh„ Kings Co,, N. T.
da and
S , B n (LT . ZolittleidEs.;;lz can sto.u,rnLlms
1 4ne tl e ,E sn .
Yap , ninth to their advantage by return (free of
ehargat bir,a4drerialnp, the undersigned. TI mei Laving
resin ggqiii being humbugged will oblige by not noticing this
ertil. lAttotherc trill please address their obedient sera
ant, :Mg. F. Cp./LYMAN.
des: lts-Ig. I S3l Broadway. N.Y.
T, A74ID MATH.I3IONi%—i &dies and gentle
jj men, rusts wish to mar y. address the undersign
ed. who will - rend you. sith , ut money and without
price, valtable informilion, that will enable you to mar
t"' / 11 PYilY and aneeditY. Irresbectire of age. wealth or
beauty Tide information will cast you nothing, and if
YOU wish to Marry, Iw‘ d cheerfully waist you. MI let
ters strictlr confidential. The desired information rout
by return msU, and no reward asked. Addresv,
• SARAH H. LAMBRIer.
triv3 -2m. Greenonint. Rica. eenntt. Y. Y.
tie 31APION tic 11.011.1.7 S CABINET ONGAN
forty differeot style., adapted to sacred and seculst
music, ,
osic, for $3O to s<loo each Fifty -one gold or silver
medal or otbPr Stet premiums awarded them. Illus
trated 'Catalogues free. Address. id ASO Si er. HAMLIN,
Rostoo,or MASON DROTREFIS, New Tort:. .isltes:
1
UGHING GAS!
Di
IDR, W. F., MAGILL,
OF ERIE, rA.,
, .
f
flulnow in daily use tar extracting te ethet without
ran, the above named delightful agent, bleb hat leen
used slifely in thousands ornate., and la how advocabod
by At l e physicians, in publications which wn can thou.,
as I
I SAFER THAN CHLOROFORAI
Our own experience proves that it 111 more agreeable
for the patient, and that the effect passes off quicker,
usually in one minute, leering. no depresrlori or no
plruarit feeling, so common to the nee of Chloroform.
Cr Come to Erie and be convinced.
Halt prise ;charged for be nee of Gm in lextrevting
Teeth here artificial teeth are insured. J
laii
MILLINERY .3:." DE Y GOODS Slore
1 MRS. S. 11. lIALL
Tastes pleteare to atmOunciaz to the pat.tic that the
baaoliened a new *taro fo -
Harnon's Eloelr,2 Squares south of Union Depot,
Whore she will keep constantly a large variety of
MILLINERY AND DRY GOODS.
Rolsery, Cloths, and a general assortment of everything
usually kept on hond in a store of the kind.
East. re De* stock of Goods jest received from the
Pelarr deelioue of cloilng out her old etoek, /he will
Nell It from now to the let of Jaly Wow mot.
cia24 tt
N OTICE. •
•
J - •,
At a a:Retina el the stockholders of the Walnut greet
Oil Company, on Monday evening, July bLb, it wap re
wired to dissolve the organisation, and settle an the
balances of 1 the sum. All shams spinet the,
company most be headed In to the tunderelimed within
thirty' . • ' - • 10th, 1883), when the
-ill be sold it public
'net in the eta
11R, President.
acme AT L:mr,
uit Liberty street.
Pa., . mp's Batik, Hamden St.
Collections promptly made ID all •,
of tbe 01l m
ecum. jyl24lnt
AyefsSars
A compound remedy, designed
effectual -Outface that can be
a concentrated extract of Para
so combined with other substas
greater alterative power as to.nri d lc.
tive antidote for the diseases e
reputed to cure. It is beliertfrthia
remedy is wanted by those what?
Strumous complaints, and that te e .
accomplish their cure must prove'
service to this large class of our 41 ;4 ,
citiz ens . 110 w completely this Come
do it has been proven by esperinezt,
of the worst case to be found of di ,
complaints :
SCIIOEULt ANI, Sellovuuje, Ce
_ThOn'TIOS4 ANI) F.:ttrltil. pintail,
PIMPLES, Bil,oreillA, TLuoll.A. Sl4
SCALD lleti), SYI . IIII.Is ANI) sy ntii
Ync-riiixs, Mc tree it I Ai. Dist:tsp., D l ,
uAtiotA oit Tie I ) oui.oenter, b ta ,.
PEl'Si.t ANL) iNbIar.STICiN, r atEtt
OR Sr. ANTOONyg FlItZ, and in/eel t 4 .,
class of complaints iiii- fug fro , f . „, 1 .,
.4
~:
Tun Moon. .
'this compound nil!' In feuzl a r,,
rooter of health, 1% 1/ 3 tatv. , :i :a thi ;
expel the foul linfr.or4 uhich f .
blood nt that season of the. year,
ly expuhl .1 of tlyin many r at a .
aro ;tippet to tlw bud. . .Iluintu:
the aid of thief renn.dy, , p - are t},-2 4 .
the endu anee of foul erupt:G: ii t O l
sores, through v.hieli thl ~ .r.t, . 1 , „,..,
,
rid itself or corruptions, it t.ot tic !
this tlir/uugh 'fin: natutal tl.annd s cf
by an alterative medicine. Cl.' . ; ,
vitiated blood. wlnnever au tad i'
liarsking through the ski:: In philt
cir a rcs; clean .e it :: inn )..p. l 11 :,
ecru
wheneverta
it,
ant'Nfoluto,
and )our i:„.,,
gg i,ll , il Iti2, , i ,....,
;
ydu . moirhen. Even where tin part::::'
13 felt, people enjoy.better hce. ,
Ilon , *er, for cleansing, the Li wi
. ,
blood healthy, and ell is rell;17;;..
p a b u l um of life disordered, al.:lr.
lasting health. Sooner or later
must go wiling. and the great T
life is disordered or overtbrotts
Sarsaparilla has, and
reputation of aceompli-1iin;,,,,,,,Zi;
the world has been egre.T.;:;tr),,;:
preparations of it, partly
alone has not all the virtue tia.,
for it, but more bccause
pretending to be concentrakil txt.
contain but,little of the virtue of
or any thing else.
During late years the pall,: 141
led by large bottle:, Ind( Ivan; to
of 14troctbf Sarsaparilla fo'en:e
of these hire bairn bieulsiupea
they not only contain lit: ne,
villa, but often no cinatir
et., Hulce, bitter and intin:ul eL
hal,Tollowcd the use of. the 'I ic s ::
Sarsapatilizi nhich flood lhe n.
0114t,01f is ju , dly d,
pynoilvmeus with impo ition
vie call this compound Sarsapan.
'to supply such a remedy
name from the load of
upon it. And we third. M.lr
bulieV4lg lt has virtue;
by the ordinary run or the (li-,-„
tel to . eure. In order to screr: r',.
eradication from the sy,tue,
I n judiciously token mew
the bottle.
Dig. 3. c. L.,
LOW
Price, el per bit PkiZt}t,
er's Cherry Pect ,
,1 - ;
, xla ' s nnu r, r
oci r ry ..! !, li_
It I, cl,tu trtnt I
et id; ~•r r
c, I ):12, ,
than tih:
Cuit O. tVI r c.
tlu.f..t guru r
acf am!, MD:• ba.'!4s
tai; is Cathartic
=ln
ffIM
El
„
lIMMI
1 r •
r is • coat, y.. 8.Z.; Fiva
C:,. t hott.h . ert of _
rtoinetil
. to eertift the nit Lc..
r • hi:: our Waco. ht..
: or them. ti.ke
:41 .Lll3 mit' AI IV, ..•
; fo`l •
• .1;4 titiCi, awl the tr.:tole:a
for their rote.
147 pa - off lit' nuptinei
pr.t, •1 .t•••• tie
i •
HAYEA KEPLER'zi. cul.Cll.
DWELLING TIOUSF- DJ:
Howe of G. W. Rur, on \V 14::: , Y .
Vete. Good barn. lor x
Hones on French St, fiontb of Pck.
and c►eap.
A desiralfe ter...story frame Loc sr; co
of grontni. on Sassafrcs street, cur 11,..,. -
rrice $1 000.
The tine large dwelling.l,rwe
rreneh street, corner of Sec.i
complete repair. ' l'rice nu:
• First class three etore brick direl/r.:
east slde, unlined comp'ete, &ad c
gain.
We have a number r f very
for sale. worth fr,,m .$5,0'41 to slf:
50p21135-1y
C ,TtAGE FICUS 6 FOR S 4LE— , •
Waseca/titan sod reran cre.t..
'Rang. roora, dicing room
closets. cellar, etc.. ,o remp'ete
- FIRST CL env DITELLINd Sll.l
street, first dour e et o($; er•
The fleAt e'a•e brick do , vot
of Cheatratt. Two city lott, bock bin.
Ahmbvery. Altogether the m d,folo
log Pliee-$1,600.
The dwelling or W. J: F. Lllle La
1. twri-minry, well farro.l4: Lrel:n;
Lot 43 X 160 Well (rioted.
Two new dweltincs on I..seb St, en' .
D tarter 1 . 110 nonTleto. Price of taer tat
double
how. SI.SCO, or V0k , ..) irr 11!
enesprst dwel lugs offeled .s:
On west 4th 10mq—cottage konp. •
repair-6 moons, loaf c:ty lot,
trees, 10 to 12 btarier, rape 1 . ,"
' ola
ell4 r:. l' Prle
color, 3r
-1
.11:ti
dollars. I
i.ot 01 1:0 f, et, on et , : i.tb
Finest tnitding lot in town. P.
Iwt 413 Z 413, on - S air ear
, per foot.
Four first elate bw,ilic-.1 10 0
wood side a part of the tete, .1:'• "
is all In o ne body, and rely ao re.o
flush.ela property for e5`e.—W . , 5 . 1 , 7- '
' between State and Nanh • 5, ':
cheap.
Two thole. dry i.(4 , 1 on Fonr.l - inw.
Chestnut, 41 feet 3 inches by leo
Me bare left a number of In
_and Etatial streets. I.etwteu re, in:in.
high gravel ground and rery,lef
Ten Building Lot., ecrner of Eutr•) ,
One fall City Lo t, corner :fain und
on. on Tenth St-, between Ertl. so:
aide. This 100 foot streeto fait br , sc
. ties desiring ro erect tot sips rcr:tl,
FOR SALE a number a tfe,t o. !,!!: - :, .,
and Harbor Creek. *Fs, at pi.tA
acre.
Building Into on went eihsireet.'w.'
Chestnut. ?rite foot; h 6. ,
Buskins lots :rent :0 to 33 fat fro:
corning of 10 and 11th. also on the s ,
street.
FARMS FOR SALE BY HAvD
Far of 152 emu In the turn
K. Talmage. Tiro pod Null , ' go 4
plate. 1 w o orchar d s;
be offered fora short tlme at-f t'
. .
'Farm of 109 acres in IlarborrA. P A
containing barn, k o ar, Se Fain
Farm of C. N. Stark, in fleaNctet t a . ,
nonfatal:4 house, barn and oretta.
ACM.
FOR SALIC-1434 acree of the farz
Barr. situated on lize,:e Road.
containing , an orchard pi,.
few peseli and pear trete 19 rcr
FOR SALE-100 scree
' k 4
en
miles trout the city. Plire, by
'A Farm 0(85 withinn Chatitt•f-',"..,
f trm la located three mhos) , "„
About t'o acres improved fir"! %too.;
'pod barna - and out hoof", •
frnits—applee, peaches. Plume, etc
Twenty acme cr Farming laud solS.
lot, 4to 4' miles east of the
atY
Price $l2O ler acre—will sell the .' •
aired. Fine tarn on the 20 scree : ,
Fifty safe farm for talc—the ,
11111 Creek, .beat 0" f m k„.
hom "
e—One bank tarn. OrTo • •
4
bottom Land Price-14,0 00 l'o,""'
New two etory !ISMS hoslle OD CU.- ,
51210 per month.
known{i oil OlL
e.
"niog order. Can be .bonchl 152 eh
owner la obliged to leave the
salrEs
uREthFoINEIEriIa to F OB
==IME3
Ja2311.
MEM
ad It h., Lt
lESIBEI MEM
ME
MEE
=I
!' !~
ttti 1.., I t ,
LUC f.; . : 11.110 UT
BU Di L( ITS F;:',
HOUSES tOR RENT
Agents and -i;