the Vie atittill I%RUM
ENIE, PA., * AUGUST 0, 1866.
v. A . TN F,n, Federal - gill, South Erie, Pa.,
„ escerienced Surgeon, jyi2,3m-
Kirs•ca, Federal 11, will' dercribo
cortlely. ' }SI2 3m
Timel hare Changed.
k foror,L Months ago, a large party in
, 1 / 4 m id& the welkin ring with their
;meat-'thet the Administration is the Gov
a nged:
.bort period ago the same party costen
,lttmtithe President was the Government.,
banged.
k bre. P
' • r. e 1 in the past they said ?hist to
•
President was as great a crime
.
, tre Changed.
:hort rericd ago, Andrew in t
.:neon !was
theca4. 4 tten one of the Fireat
3^.1 gr.( :lest statemen that ever.
CA
toe Fast we were told that
Inltle to be Ferktus), and that
it was worth nny slerifice that
11,7111 e.
h,: re lhan7ed
I,.';:rt period:go it waa proclaimed that
, T rir tro eased solely for the perpetaa
.•11, , Union, and when that was accom
-1 Ito States were to have all their
un;b2 Faired.
7 ,, :it: Changra
.;:et sr e'l is the pater the negro w^.s
1,1 ales as an inferior mice, unfit for
s;:ci!ll and • political rights with the
MEM
hair Chanf.,red.
A •homreriod ago the Republican pert) ,
::e i tby i's abject erne to force regro ellt
uptl the peop!e.
21,11411:e Changed
per - pstis in the past we had no enormous
people were corn rars tively free from
SMO and everybody was reeperous.
Chantped.
{!eve rears ago the Constittirion was re
our ruler; *ere' honest men and pa
., the !owe were °bevel. gold and silver
ll.correiry of the n.tion, OUT expenses
iz,t, North an - d South regarded one
•ser. ae Brethren, we did not require the
Tt:E+ of ai'mighty army and navy, and all
t !retie livid in happiness together. ,
fro , . hare ChinguL
t'owyPare nu) Ill ! e Abolition leaderti were
;vie I a a mi.chierou. men, whose doctrines
re eluitled to the disapprobation of every
EU=
:3 have Changed
w years azo stmesmei like ( - ay and
‘,.tgr, on ill; Whig Bide, nn•lßentr , n, Cass,
zitta ant Wright, on the Denincratie, were
, 7gresg, and - directed the law waking
r of the
s hurt Chan[p'd
act, look in what direction we roiy,/be
11.3 man cannot fsil to be impressed with
iitanishing manner iu which times have
4 What 1.3.1 once thought evil and
ti:it now considered the perfection
)t
v•lr
~.c.ll
al and pubdio virtue. Whether the
b•e' fir the alllntege or disadl
vp of ;he people, We lesvie for the future
'TR t UHL fir broke oufabout
at three o'clock 'on Mondiy aft sinocn,
barrel factory of Degrneyer and Ster
-i S,lth !street, adjoiping the caoat, and
ittle4 Fprepl so rapidly that it was im
all'e any part of the building.
ire eom communicated with 04 dry
n :canceled with the factory, and before
-21 he still, had destroyed this, together
'he steam• houses, a blacksmith ebep,
3 :Argo warehouse belonging, to the gas
whole works, hear by, were for a
I a much danger. The buildings were
and from, the time the fir started
n , t mere than an hour before they
levelled to the ground. They belonged
retch McCarter and Degmeyer & Sterrett
Son the stock and machinery owned
:I,e latter firm will not fall short of $lB,-
Chile on the buildings taken together it
Lore been $3 000 or $4,000.• On this
ant there was only about $B,OOO lour
. Several buildings in other parts of the
aught fire from the sparks, which were
by the - windio a cotedierable distance,
In every instance the flames were soon
rg liihed Our noble fire department
!qt.,' its customary zeal and wen praise
1
',Ptiliadelphti , couventten.
e regret to inform our readers that it has
impossible to effect any ariange-
LA foi• excursion tickets to the Philadel
t ronVention . . We were given to under_
lat the eummencement cf the week that
topattendihg the Conyentioit would be
al to Philadelphia for half fare, and ye
ti free, over the P. ,t. E. road, but -later ,
ty develOpea the fact th at this arrange
:is limited to delegates admitted to the
1
tosivin. The President of the Erie
:,1 7 h road readPy consented to issue
'lre ricketatto all wishing. to buy, but as
: , zejyleacia read does rot pttrsue the
•:: ,the. his liberal offer cannot be made
l ' e We think it would have :teen of
•-'N:e to all the reads to issue excursion
"•. tie not less than a hundred perarne
:"Ttruity alone would, in that case, have
i!itiiadell Ida to attend Ie Crinyen
-13
1 rr.TIII:ISLTO re IN ERIC.—I , i r quirieß are
" lady made of us whether tl.di. Clymer
"y fi r rt ,, it Erie Co. during - the canvass.
"+:r we would state that Mr. Clymer h a
" Y Ircaiised to address ore and per
t ,fc- crectingra ` before the campaign
'7 — lr,iiahly is this city , and Corry. A
* - ze.vho met bim lately informs us that.
' 3 ,4 - , r said his visit to our city would
'''' l 7 he durfng the month of September
•-; tie lot of October . Whatever time
!;:a cruet convenient, we can assure
' .l .Strty a welcome at the hands of the
' :l' Erie ci. at he can meet in any part
i
FeLLnwe Pie Ste. —The Odd Follows
1 a vc nic nt ' 1 ! the Head " on Friday.
"3 he in altendanee.to convey all
tr , j in in the pleasures ot the '-ocea-
Stearns' dock. Tho party ex
' !,rt at S o'clock. Tickets can be
tiChfr of the following committee:
l La GrahaM, A. H. Coakey, Henry
ITIn 'fleetly, Wilson. The
'7%11 friend with their families, arb
oviud to attend. Arrrngetnents
7 7, MA le fcr a more
s tlinn usually de
ttT,ir, an 1, we are assured, that none
Ticipate will regret hiAtiog done to.
cf - Ruitary - Beridce would you
• treel wed tAvottr, or la-ad tack.—
cz, l , h4tleally the kind preferred by
cf Coo Gazet:e during the sax—
tutter. •
It:11 3%11 publibh the etititaryrecerdef
yraer, the "Dernoeratia" soldiers'
ir' rottittg irepatatiorts to publi.sh it
cutualictiot w;th the "military re
oi the Gazette:
iteJ I.rtir'TS.llr JAlL—This jar was
tc reTiome st te New
e Fmr, Am p or/eau Institu t e arid
lialloatitute. For isle by Nimrod &
GOS er tuch S t. - je/d.tt
tat Ilear
Laeal Paragraphs.
A Stato convention of the Boptiit denom
ination will meet in tho'first Baptist church,
fa this city, on the third week in October.
About 400 clergymen are expectcd to be pm
ect.
The Democracy of Warren county have ap
pointed Joseph A. Neill, J. T. Currie, and
Chas. Dinsmore, Judicial, nod Orris Mall, U.
'P. King, and J. A. Neil!, Congressional Con
,
ferees. '
It seems that n portion of the people living
in,New York oa the lice of the Cross Cut road
are not willing to be talttd to raise the money
fcr building it. X 'meeting bee been held in
Mayville to r.ziopt measures for contesting
the matter.
From some cause, the larger portion of our
Union list failed to reach its destination 'last
week. We assure our readers in that vicinity
that the occurrence was no morn of a disap
poininmit to them than an onnoysnee to ue.
We he've made diligent effort s to find the cause
for the ri , :a-rec:tption of the packages, but
thus far without avail.
The Republic so papers of this c,ainty head the
call for their . antku4,l Tarty enclave, "Union
County Convention." We suggest to thew that
there must bo a mistake. In view of the fact
that the party is coinmitted to Stevens' and
Sumner's plan to prevent tho perpetuity
of the government, a ould it not be more ap
propriate to preface the call with " Ai:union
-County Convention !"
It is refreshing new and then -to get a
eight of the good old fashioned Democratic
,currency. A friehd paid for his subscription
the other 'day in this almost defunct species
of looney—ail in one cent pieces. We have
not yet concluded what to do with it—whether
to kart it to cne of our banks, or set up a
bank of our
We-ne g lected to notiolit, at the proper time,
the removal of :ktessrh clays Kepler, real
ts,tste agents, lot° the comfortable and COW. u
velient basement room nder the !teed House,
s'eo occupied by Messrs. Warner & Gerrish,
insurance agents. The energy and honorable
business dealings of these firms have built tip
for them a largo and rapidly increasing pat
ronage
IVe noticed the other day at the - gallery of
our neighbor, Mr. Ohlwiler, one of the finest
piCtures that we hive ever seen— It is a
pliategraph, colored, of a handsome young
miss, daughter of Mr. Dinsmore, on the Rut
laic road, seated upon a pony. The eolcring
is perfect, and every feature of the picture is
executed in a etyle seldom equalled. Mr.
Oltturner is rapidly acquiring the reputation
of being one of our heat arti4r.
Our worthy President is now entitled ~ Ills
,"ighness, the Dispenser of Post Offices."
That is the great secret of Andrew's popular
ity juet row.—LOszette. •
Tea, and the secret of his unpopularity, too,
among certain parties. 1t he 119 not evbeced
a disposition to kick disunionistsiout of Place
and pit Union men in, certain persons and
presses that now fail to End langhage strong
;enough to cypress their denunciations of him,
would be just as vigorous in their eulogies as
tlifyrossi arena their epithets.
We believe, as we have from the first., that
the certainty of Pumas lies in selecting I e
nomitees for Congress 'and the Judges p
from Erie county.—[Gazette.
\lf it be true that the certainty of su cos
for the Republican party in th is vicinit de
pends, as l l the Gazette states, in eating
Scofield for re-nominatio then can tell
then in advance that they WI I be whipped
out of their booth. Just as sure so it is certain
that the Gazette pvple will go to the bad
place unless they repent—just that sure is
scofield'a re-nominatics.
la answer to numerous inquiries, we would
'state that it is not true that Mr. Scofield, as
Commonly reported, voted for ths bill la.
creasing the salaries of Congressmen. Actu
ated by the timidity and duplicity which char
acterize him, he dodged the guestien, which is
infinitely worse, in our view, than voting di
redly for it. In other words, ha waoted it
pasied, but was afraid to vote for it. Be was
will that his fellow members should bear
the odium ofpissiog the bi I, while he ebould
pocket the extra pay. Le the fact be "re—
corded."
' •
The Rivriebtirg i atria “ I hite the t . t.etfupon
the heal " in La following pertinent remarks:
"A Democratic lout nal publishes Generals
Grant, Sherman, Meade, Hancock, Crawford,
Sheridan and others as supporters of Presi
dent Johnson. The Erie gazette a Bump-
Geary. concern, Odds to the list the names of
Jefferson Davis. "Guerrilla" Morgue. Wirtz,
Booth. &c. This is the • manner in which
Geary's organs treat all the soldiers Xiho re
fuse to go for party and, spoils against the
peace, prosperity and harmony of the coun
try.. Because Grant and Sherman do not en
dorse Thad Stevens and John W. Forney, they
are to be classed with Wirtz and Booth. So
say the Geary organs."
The Union Which the Democrats and Con"-
servative Republicans are fighting for is the
one so beautifully described in Morris's
familiar poem:
A onion of tares--a onion of loads—
A anion of States none may Deter ;
•
A anion of hearts--a union of hands—
Aea the Flag oi . onr I:nien for evert
Instead of a aniO3 of hearts and heads the
Radicals would hove - one kept together only
by bayonets, in which ha•o and turmoil will
be the leading , elernent4, and the people of
One section domineer over those of: the other.
11, e are more than ordinarily gratified to
learn that the conferees of Crawford, Mercer,
Nenango, and Clarion at their session in
-Franklin on Ni.)nrlay, unanimously selected
Gen, Alfred il. Mccalmont, of Franklin, as
the Demecratio Cmgroseional standard bear
er. The illustrious character of tho General's
serrices in the army, his ability as a states
man, his el( Treace as an orator, and his
merits as a citizen, combine to render him one
cf the strongest candidates yet placed in the
field. lie has hosts of friends in Loth parties
in Erie, who will be rejoiced to hear of the
honor ocaferred upon him.
The malicious tone which ha., characterized
the Gazette for some time past, is provoking
a great deal of censure anti denunciation.
In justice to the - editor of- that paper, who
seems to be a rather well dis seed. person in
his social intercourse, we'trit t he is not re
sponsible for the many unmanly and Indis—
creet paragraphs which have appeared in its
oolumne of late. A eoliths amount of el:ter
getio opposition notist be expected in any
paper which, like the Gazette, is wedded to
its party interests, but when that opposition
takes the form of indiscriminate and effensive
slander, upon all of.differiog frith, illmoomee
intolorable,-cud excites the contempt of the
public. Qur cotemporry will find, in course
of time, tlii.t the respecOth,lo portion of hia.own
party approve quite as little of the malignant
spirit it evinces as any other class.
„
That the loaders of the Radical, Negro
Suffrage Geary party in this State are terribly
alarmed the Lancesster Totelligencer asserts
there is no doubt. -Eve* before the great
convention of thic Union soldiers at Mavis- .
burg they "were fearing a !Ili trembling. A
committee of prominent Redicels which was
over at Weabington just bif?re Congress ad
journed, tcr secure speakers for the coming
campaign, according to _the New York Tri
bune, admitted that GCIIO : would have .es,
hard road to travel.” The Skies are bright,
and all the.signs of the times indicate an old
fashioned Demooratio 'Lately. Proper organ
ization ana well direciedlabor will ensure it
beyond a question. The Jtadical Disunion.
ists are on the run already, and on the sec
ond Tuesday of October they wilt be utterly
routed, if we only organize and work. For
ward theca; . Organize thoroughly and at once
is every ward mad to 'reship ! Work S Work
diligently from this hour.
Some Copper Johnson journals hare taken
bim by the band and urged him forward, by
apologising for his past sins and &Meg rea
sons why there may be virtue In him. Our
able Democratic cotetropteary in this city
adapts this method. While it thinks it would
be .better for Vallandigham ' better for the I
Convention, and bettor, for the Democratic
party, bad be declined lc • take pert in this
movement, it is not sure but that, there may
be some virtue in bun, although that paper
has hitherto always scorned him as a traitor
and demagogue.—[Dispatch.
We simply gave Mr. Villaudighata credit
for honesty in his views, whiob we edit think
and always hare thought him entitled to. Ilia
general course since the commencement of the
war has no more met our approval than
it hoe that of the edit?r of the Dispatch. We
look upon him as an able, impulsivs, some
what vain, and injudicious Mal, with an ex
traordinary degree of morel courage, who is
as extreme in his doctrine of State Rights, as
Phillips in abolition am, and quite as imPrae
ticable as tha latter. [ We are by stature and
education Causer/ad: 4 4e in our disposition,
and have no affi.liation with Radicals of any
q
sort.
Certainly, there are noes to,whicb even Re
publicans can put D i em?cratio political docu
ments. Tha pbuerger is especially calcUlated
for 'such ernergercies.' Sand a hundred
copies smer to Brown's Hotel and up to the
depot.— Vit i t r leette.
We are al_ aye glad to oblige our neighbor,
and shalt not refuso his modest request on
'this occasion'. We did not know his fay.rite
localities until the above ; but from this time
on shall address, as requested, the copies of
our paper intended for him to room Nit.
Brown's Lietal, null the cue appropriat . ed to the.
same purpose at tee depot.
The Radical and vituperative Congressmen
Ingersoll, frcm Illinois, who is well known in
Erie, has had his career brought to a mam
mary el •ee by the action cf Thud. Stevens.
In answer to a request that he would i►rits
Something in favor of Ingersoll, who is a cau
date far re-election, Stevens says:
Waslaington, D. C., June 15, 186 G,
DEAR SIR': With regard to the inquiries its
your note, with regard to the reliability of
your Representative as a Republican, I have
to say, that unless I can praise a MAD I pre
fer to any nothing about
TRADDECS STEVENS
Congressman Hubbard, of West Virginia,
has sect to the conscience fund of the treasury
the extra two thousand do.lr► which Con
greys voted imelf.—[Exchange.
We P await with anxiety' to learn that out
Congreisman has imitated ittr. Hubbard's
example. Ilia most intimate friends do not
hesitate to say that he will pocket the extra
pay without any troables, of conscience.
TEE 1 4 AENEELIEEBT.—The committee of ar
rangements announce that they have cent
plwed their programme for the event, and
furnish the following as the order of proceed
ings, In addition to the societies already
mentioned. as beineceittin to be present
will be the renowned 4 f liamilton (C. W.) Glee
Club," all Englishmen, who will singe few of
their charming airs in the grand Concert on
the evening of. the 20th ; also the well known
Buffalo Union Cornet Band. The following is
the programme of the three Jaye' proceed
ings:
Mon icy, Aug. 20th; 9 o'clock A. M.—Meet•
ing of the Liedertafel ; Committee of Arrange
ments and citizens at the headquarters in
Bloeser's Hall ; departure o the depot and
reception of the guests from C 'nada, Buffalo,
Dunkirk, Cleieland, Corry, Titusville, War
ren, etc ; welcome address of His Honor
Mayor Wm. L. Scott; marching to headquar•
tars; song by the Liedertafed, and' address is
German by the President of the Liedertsfel;
lunch ; tusking out quarters for the guests.
One o'clock, P.M.—Reccptioa of the singers
from Pittsburgh.
Three and one half o'clock, P. M.—Rehear
sal ia Farr kr Hail for co iterL
eight o'clock, F. M.—Grand vocal and io
strumental corAert in Farrar flan, particip
ated in by at least 2W .T the beet singers in
the country ; two splendid orchestras; ad
mittance one dollar; Atter the concert a
sociable soiree at the Liedertatel h all,
TuEdgy, Aug.. 2161' —Meeting of all the so.'
cieties and tr.e citirene in Liederisfel Hall, at
8 o'clock A. M. ; forming of grand procession
headed by a splendid chariot, drawn by eight
white horses, in which are seated 86)atlies
dressed in white, representing take States of
the glorious Union ; march through the prin
cipal streets of the city to the pic-nic grounds
in Cochran'a Woods; grand pic-nio until,
evening; vocal and instrumental music all
day.
Twelve o'clock . A. M.--Oration delivered by
Nev. Wm. Semler, of St. Paul's church. Even
ing, grand ball in Farrar Hall.
Wednesday, 4114. 22d —Farewell calls and
sociable intercourse ad libitum. Accompany
ing the guests to-the depot.
There will be a four horse carriage provid
ed for the Mayor and officials of the city, in
cluding others. The 'Marshals are Messrs.
C. Sohlaudecker, C. Kolb; cnd F, A. Becker.
Tickets to the pia:mic 1.6 cents— Children
free. Tickets to the bell $2. Tickets , to the
concert St No ale, beer or , ober - drinks
will be allowed on the nigh ts ' of the hilt and
ooncrrt, and no spirituous -liquors will be al
lotted on the Pic-niC grounds. Tickets for
the whole feellysl can be, procured of all the
committee in the city,
The President of the Liedertafel; lit acus
muticatizg the above for publication, adds
there pertinent suggestions: "It now remains
for our citizens Co render the festival a grand
enceess, if they will kindly comply with the
suggestion to decorate their houses and s.ores;'
at !net on the principal streets of the city.
Let every Sag and banner be brought out so
the city will have a fistive appearance. Lot
it not appear as if the thousands of strangers
came here to attend a funeral process;oti."
hpILAS Docroa.L—Doctor G. Copviay, the
celebrated Indian Doctor, is still attending
the afflicted at Brown's Hotel. He has been
Very iticcessful thus far, and a steady stream
of p ople are calling on him for advice and
easistedce. By the request of his many
friende he has been induced to stay in Brie
until the 15th of Soptember,, and may even
remain loner. Call and see him. Ile is a
genuine Indian—none of your make believe
affairs. *
"Braves in A - NAME."—One of our (totem
poraries gleans from its exchiangos that dur
ing the past two weeks Abraham Lincoln was
shot in a row in New York, George Washing—
ton detected as ia chicken thief in Boston,
Andrestjaekson whipped his wife in Phila.
delphia:tecijsmin Franklin robbed a bank in
Now Hampshire,' and George D. 31c,Clellan
died of the measles in New Joiner:- '
Democrats! look to your children. The,
ready peris of thousands of writers are now
busy infusing falsehood into their minds con
cerning late events and their cause. All the
channels of literature are filled with their
perversions, prejudice end malignity. Jf „we
expect to preserve a free government, we
most watch the influences that ate brought, to
bear upon the minds of the young while their
principles are forming. Discard entirely all
partisan histories of the war, by radical writ
ers, wiles you adoptthe better course of
placing the truth by the side of them. Take
care that throwih the false teachings' of
many schools..presses and pulpits your chit -
dren bo not indoctrinated with the love of
centralized governments, admiration of mill.
itary and contempt Of civil , power, and thor
oughly imbued with other radical heresies.
Le` Clark A Prather Wholesale and Re
tail Dealers in Confeetion ' 4. Oysters, Canned
f refit, St'Aionery, Yankee Reticles. •ISakers
Goods, Toys, Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes ' Ac.,
West Side of PTb ?treat. 1 Square South
of the Union Dept, Erie, Pa. Also. Dealers
in all kinds of Country produce. Particular
attention paid to tiling country orders.
(Jan.2B.tf )
Emmaus.— Person s wishing toprocurs pos.,
traits of themselves or members of their fam
ilies; should edintthe itallcrl of Mr. Ohlwiler.
in Roceneweig's block. His specimens of
work convince u .lbst be is an artist who hos
few superiors: - he throng of visitors to his
rooms aro - an' :Ideation that his merits nre
daily becoming otter known and appreciated
by the public ! jli
. .
Union §oldiorEP Corivontioti.
They Endorse HelaterlClymer and Re.
radiate Geary.
1 GRAND Assominut us ,ov
• - -A4 Bova iN SLUE."
•
In June last, the Radical soldiers of the
State held a convention ,at Pittsburgh, the
sotion of which is familiar to our readers,
- The Dentocrats.generally; •but Johnson and
Clymer particularly, were much abused, and
those soldiers who were against the disunion•
iota were termed "dewier and bounty jump.
era " The Pittsburgh Convention did a very
unwise thing, as events have fully pr o ved,—
Thpir slanders aroused the Union colliers of
Pennsylvania to a state ofi activity which bide
fair to carry the old Commonwealth by an
overwhelming majority. Everywhere John
solo and Clymer soldiers! clubs' were formed,
and today there is searcely a city, town cr
village without one. • Alto'gether they repre
sent, as is believed, a large majority of the
soldiers' vote of the old :Keystone Sta , e,
About a month since a call was issued, for a
convention of Democratic ;soldiers at Harris
burg, on the' Ist inst., and though the: lime
was very brief, the call was responded to in a
manner which unmistakeably indicates where
I the support of the majority of soldiers will be
thrown this fall.
Nearly a thousand delegates were present,
ranking from Brigadier General down to pri
Tate, to speak as the representatives of the
great body of the soldiers of Pennsylvania.
le-was a greed. and spontaneous uprising of
the men who so nobly did battle for the Union.
Every county in the Commoewealth was rep-
resented by men who served their time in the
armies of the Union as volunteer soldiers, A
convention of such magnitude was never
convened in this State. Beaver county sent
a delegation of twelve men. Of these nine
were wounded soldiers, who; had always voted
against the Democratic party heretofore,—
Among the delegates froth Somerset county
were D. R. Lewis, adjutent of Surveyor Gen
erai Campbell's regiment, the olth. and Lieut.
Lepley, both of them strong Republicans
until recently. Among tlei strong delegation
from Cambria county Was Captain John Hum%
phreys, tw brave a soldier as can be-found
anywhere. Captain Humphreys served his
country throughout the Mexican war, and-far
three full years during the_ rebeHion. When
Geary was made Lieut. Colonel at Pittsburgh,
on the way to tbe, sent of wrie'in Mexico, Jno.
Humphreys anis made captain of hie company,
and commanded it throughout the entire war,
and at the battle of Chapultepec. The Cap
tain gives a graphic description of the extra
ordinary cowardly position, of Geary during
that fight. LaWreaCJ county, black as it is,
only sent a single delegat.e to the Pittsburgh
Radical Convention, sad he had been lying
about Harrisburg during almost the entire
war. She sent a full delegation of nine to this
Cotteentionoill of whom had served full four
years or more in the field. Beck's Brass
Band, which accompanied! the Philadelphia
delegation, is largely composed of the origi
nal members of Geary's regimental band, and
these men, who were under him Until ee was
made a Brigadier. are unanimously and en ,
thusiastically for'Clymer. I
where were many
soldiers present who had serve t under Geary,
not a few of whom bad herftefore been' Re
publicans. The convention' which met is
Wayne county to elect delegates to the Har
risburg meeting ;was tornposed 'of fitty-nine
members, but of this number but twelve have
been in the habit of voting 'he Dernocratie
ticket At first it was feared'that the Repub.
Beans had packed the meeting. but every man
present signed a declaration of his intention
to support,Clymer. The news brought by all
the soldiers is that their comrades will gene.
rally go against Geary, whole pereonell; very
unpopular with them.
Long before the hour fixed upon for the
meeting, the Representatives' Chamber in the
Capitol builling was densely packed with
delegates. Not less thee a thousand had
managed tt• fet inside, while many others
blockaded the passage ways;'eager to hear the
proceedings. Cheer upon cheer arose as Mt , '
ferent delegations or favorite officers arrived,
end the enthusiasm arose to &fever beat when
a banner fram'Berke county was brought in,
with this inscription—''The Union and the
Constitution. Old Berke. Eight thousand
majority for Clymer." A low estimate put
upon the previous politics , of those present
was that one-third were Republicans, but
could not go the Radical programme, and so
bad come out flat-footed for the only true
Union party left. He who looked on the
throdg must have been deeply struck with the
great preponderance of fine, manly, phvaical
forms and bronzed and bearded faces. These
were the men of action, rather than of study.
Yet there was abundant evidence of earnest
thought and of well trained intellect in the
countenances which made up the ees of faces
assembled. The proceedings, the speeches,
" end the whole conduct et`• the convention
showed that a high order of intelligea ce pre
vailed among its members.
At 10 o'clock General W. H. IL Davis rose
to call the convention to order. A hearty
round of "three and a tiger" greeted him as
he ascended the stand. The General said
, The hour appointed having arrifed. I now
call this convention to order; but before pro
ceeding to business I would call the attention
of the members of the convention to the fact
that I see in the crowd before me quite a
number of one-legged solders standing."
• -Cries of a Here's a chair," resounded
throughout the hall, and a hundred, were of
fered-at once. in a few brief and appropriate
remark's, - General Davis congratulated his
fellow-soldierstou the great promptitude with
which thl WI - responded to this second call
of their country. and on the' magnitude and
Imposing character of the assemblage., Gen.
Jacob B. Streit:et., of Allegheny, was elected
temporary Chairman, and was received with
the wildest cheers by the assembled multitude
of returned veteran soldiers._! Ile made a brief
address on taking the chair.; which was re
ceived with enthusiastic applause. The usual
number of Secretaries were then elected. The
Secretary being directed to call the delegates
from the different counties'
e commenced to per
form that duty, but as Ilt.y)autabered some
sereior eight Imitated, it ties found that too
much time would be occupied in so doing. A
motion was, therefore made to suspend the
reading.
A_ delegate—l hope not. -We want Penn
sylvania-to see who came here, and thus put
an end to the charge that this Convention was
to be attended only by bounty-jumpers and
deserters. [Loud cheers.] Let the names be
called, so that every man here can know his
record and stand - by it. [Cheers.]
' Finally, it was agreed that the names should
be_handed In for publication in the newspa
pers. lifter ' the appointment of a committee
on permanent organization, the convention
adjourned to 12 o'clock. di re-assembling,
•the committee reported Gen: Wm. MeCind -
less', of Philadelphia, as permanent Chairman,
with a Vice President and Secretary for each
district. General McCendlese was introduced
to the body by General Swatter, in the fol
lowing words:
!Mellow-soldiers—lt is not necessary for
me to introduce your permanent Chairman, as
you all seem to know him, bit I beg leare to
say - that - lie is as gallant 4 Sadler*, ever drew
a sword." ,
General McCandless, on Viking this chair,
delivered a lengthy speech, and ono, of the
most forcible we have aver read. It bristled
with good pilule, and kept t,lia audience al
most incessantly applauding. We shall pub-
XVI it next week, aad•hopo patine wi!l fail to
read it.
A committee on resolutions was selected.' of
which General W. W. If. Davis, of Racks, our
candidate for Auditor General last year. was
chosen chairman. C3l. W. 0, , C01t, of Wa ter
ferd, was the member for tbie.distriet. On
motion of Captain Chrissmam,•a committee
was appointed to wait on IliesteiC!,,veser, and
ask bimi to address themonvention. Thane
nouncernent that Mr: ClYmer was in town was
:the signal for cheer after' cheery for our gallant
and popular candidate. The convention ad
journed t 0.3 o'clock.
Upon re assembling, General J, S. MeCal -
moot, in the tenanorary absence of -General
MeCaudlers, took the chair., Gen. McCal
mont stated that the national flag had floated
over the Capitol all the morning, but that
during their recess it bad been removed.
Why,, be knew yeti' but as the building was in
radical hands. perhaps it wee Intended as an
affrdnt. [A voice—We always loved the
flag better than - they - did") Captain Reilly
moved that a committee of thrito - be appointed
to raise a flag over the building. The motion
was .carried amid cheers. Captains Reilly,
Chri , mais,' and ' Ogden were .appointed the
committee. The c,oremitteof shortly returned
with the announcement that .in accordance
With the request of the Convention, the Star
Spangled Banner floated over the building.
tLoud cheers.] While the Convention was
waiting on the committee od resolutloiia to
report,. short addresses were delivered, by
Colonel Levi Mush; of York, Hon. Wm. 11.
Miller, of Harrisburg. Capita C. Brockway,
.and Colonel I.'S. MeCalment.
• General Davis. fiat the Committee on rest
' olntlems, moiled that though the committee
had been long engaged in their task, yet that
' it was owing to the simple desire that this ex
pression of, pialoti Assad be imtninions, se
he felt happy in saying it was. (Cheere..)—
The resolutions they had to propose wets as
follows : •
Ivnattass, The convection, managed, and
controlled by politicians; whicssembled in
rive:Orel, on the sth of June ism, pledged
the dicers, soldiers and seamen of Penusyl
'anis to the oitpport of the Radios!' disunion
memiters of CJuziess, and as opposed to the
just and constitutions' restoration nolicy of
- President Johnson; .
And whereas, The members of the said 'con
vention falsely styled tbenvelves the repre
sentatives ct t the 'soldiers and sailors of
Pennsylvania," and presumed to speak for
them without. authority: 1
And whereas ; The proarebings of said con
vention misrepresent the true sentiments of
the great mass of returned soldiers and sail
ors of this State, and do, great injustice to the
late defenders of the Constitution and Union ;
therefore, be it to.; t
UM
Boolved, That we, 'authorized representa
tives of our late companions in arms, do repu
diate the proceedings of the Pittsburgh con
vention of the 3th of Junej because they do
not represent th'e true. sentiment of 'the WE
cot e, soldiers and seamen of Pennsylvania.
Re-taped, That we held the same belief now
that we did when we took up. tunas In 1861,
tlifiat the war was '• n war for the Union,"
a for no other purpose; that 'the agree
ment we made with the government when we
took up arms to defend het against. armed
rebo lion is found in the Ant resolution of
Congress adopted July 221.11 1861, which-de
clares that .'this war is not prosecuted'on our
part in any spirit of : oppression, nqr for any
purpose of conquest or subj.igttion, 'but to
defend and maintain the supremacy of the
Constitution, and to preserve the Union, with
till the dignity, equality, and rights of the
several States unimpaired." This is the hoed
many sealed with theirlivee, and many oth
ers signed in blood. [Great cheering.]
Resoled, That the failure et Congress to
carry into effect ibis joint resolution. after
the war is over, and to restore the Union
"with all the dignity, equality and rights of
the several Suites unimpaired," is a gross
violation of a solemn compact made with the
defenders of the government at the time of
her greatest need and peril., "Applause.]
liesOlved, That we repudiate the action of
the Radical Congress, which is an insult to
every otTictr, soldier and Seamen wbo served
in the Federal army during the rebellion.—
Her policy admits that our victories accom
plished what the enmity could not- divide the
Union—and the fruits of our toil and blood , -
bought victories turn to aspen in their hands.,
[Prolonged cheers.]
Resolied. That wo cordially endorse- the
restoration policy of President Johnson, es
announced in his annual,, special and veto
messages, and as further made ,known In his
treatment of the States lately in rebellion:-- ,
We believe it to be just and hamene, and bet
ter adapted than any other known policy to
restore those States to their constitutional
relations to the Utt;on, and bring renewed
happineos, peace and prosperity to the ,coun
try. It is in keeping with 'that generous
treatment which a magnenithous victor
always extends to a brave foe. [Prolonged
cheers.]
Rooked, That the action of Congress in re
fusing seats to the Senators and members
from the Mouth who bear true allegiance to
'the Constitution and laws, whits that body is
engaged in changing the firodamental law of
the country in an, important particular, fa
revolutionary in Its action while tilde ear.-
duct in taxing the South without her consent,
strikes at the vital principle of constitutional
liberty- r that there coolie no- taxation without
representation. [Applanee ]-
Resolved, That we are 'opposed to negro cur
frage. All legislation that has for its object
the raising of the dere to eoeial or political
equality with the white mad meets our on.
qualified disapproval and his friends
should be satisfied that the'war has given hie
race the boon of freedom, arid, shoal(' not aim I
to control the destinies of the nation. [Pro- '
longed cheers ]
Resolved, Tho' we return thanks to At
mitght3nGed for giving victory to the Federal
armies over armed insurgents, and we cons
griatalate the country upon a return of-peace.
It is as much- our duty now to heal up the
wounds of the rebellion as it was to take up
arms in defence of the Union. [Applause.]
Resolved, That we deny that John W. Geary
is the soldier's candidate for Governor of
Pennsylvania. He is the 'choice of the-Radi
cals, who are now plotting to destroy the
Union we potted our lives to preserve. The
men who placed him in nomination, and 'rho
are now his most active supporters, ••epudiate
the object of the war by declaring the South
out of the Union. By accepting their nomi
nation he assumes their principle!, which vio
late everything beeprofesses to contend form
the field. (Cheers.)
Rescieed, That we endorse the' nomination
1 of the lion. 'Hester Ctym •r, (cheers) Demo
cratic candidate for Governor of Pennsylva
nia, because he is man of integrity, and a
statesman of experience, and approves -the
principles we advocate. We Ma upon our
late companions in attest in this State to rally
to his support, for his election will be an en
dorsement of the cause for which-we fought
and bled; while his defeat will bel defeat to
the cause of the Ustioo.
Resolved, That the Radicals in Congress,
professing to speak for the majority of the
people, have recently testified their preference
forthe negro by appropriating monies to sur -
port:him in idleness, by the payment to him
of a bounty of $3OO, and their repudiation of
the white soldier and hie claims, by the pat
sago of a bounty bill allowing but $101.) to
him; without even vi, ,, provision appropriating
money for the payment of the same, thus dis
regarding his faithful and patriotic services,
demonstrate. to the country their belief in the
assertion that ""the negro bears the palm."
(Cheers.)
Resolved, That we, the soldiers of Petinsyl.
'anis, in convention assembled, do return our
sincere thanks to the Hoc. Charles R. Rucks-'
taw and Hon. Edgar Cowan, cur representa
tives In the Renate of the United' -States, for
their noble conduct, In sustaining the Presi
dent's policy of reconstruction.: (Cheers.),
The resolutions baying been" rind, were
adopted amid great enthusiasm, the conven
tion retteing to consider them epee - tally. The.
President was authorized to appoint a corn.
mittee of ten to wait on President Johnson,
and to lay before him the proceedings of-the
convention, with assurances of the hearty
support of the Union soldiers of Pennsylva
nia. Copt - Albright, of York, offered the fol
lowing:
Resolved by the soldiers of Pennsylvania in
convention ageembled, That a committee of
three be aipointed Ty the Prtlstdeot of this
convention to propound to General John W.
(Vary the following interrogatories:
Ist. Are you in favor of negro euffrage
2(1. Do you endorse the action of Cougrass
in conferring the right of snifter upon the
egroes in the District of Coluinbia?
' 3d. Are you in five& of the adoption by the
States of.the aiiendeoents, to the Constitution
which re:witty puma the National Cort
i
gresq
4th. Are you in favor et the immediate ad
mission of Eionthvrn Senators and representa
tives to seats in Congress who are witting to
take the oath ? ' •
They were adopted amid deafening cheers.
The convention authorised the Chairman to
appoint a soldier's State Centici Committee.
to consist of one member from each district.
for the "purpose of perfecting the soldiers'
organisation of the State. After the trans
action of some business of roinek importance
the convention adjourned to wait on lion.
Mester Clymer. General McCandless order
ed the soldiers to • fall in by sections 'of
fours,' which they did with the alacrity of
veterans, and marched to the : Hoitou House,
where ,Me. Clymer wee 'Stopping. General
MiCandlese introduced him to the eoliiere as
• the next Governor of Pennsylvania.' Bound
-after round of entbusiostio cheers greeted his
appearance, showing how widely and truly
popular he is with the Union tiddlers of the
Keystone State. Silence being restored, he
spoke as follows:
Saunas: To you, the living Monuments of
a brave artily ' '' . have to say but a few brief
words.. I have been in the habit, for years,
of interchanging sentiments with any fellow
eitireos.-of receiving advice from them, and
of giving them advice; but sterer have I felt
mare oppressed than now - oppressed with
gratitude at living out some of, the past calum
nies that have been beeped upon me, and. to
meet these remaining representatives of that
vase body of hien who sprang to arms at the
call Of their country, and saved the republic
from as untimely -fall. [Cheere.) From
highest - officer to humblest priest's they are
represented in this rot throng. To me it is
a prmiti matter of satisfaction that this is no
mere man-worship. but of a - higher, nobler,
mord, glorious sentiment. You feer that in
him who addresses lott. Is the represeitative
of a principle. end that principle the unity of
our maraca country. 'Loud cheery.] lota
here to say that• hb who addresses you, de
spite the slanders of paid -agents, way always
faithful ha his ditties its a citizen, not only, et
Pennsylvania.
_but at the- • whole coon
try.. I Cheers.:- It is to attest and pro 7
mitigate great truths that you have come to
-1 nether: -to show that it might. object bay
drairn you here, which Li that you are deter
mined le OM your country by the ballet, as
you eau(' it before by the bullet. [Great
chem.] To fight treason, rebellion, Ind se
cession wherever found, North, South', East,
and West. [Cheeis.] You are determined to
close up the , great work you began elsewhere
in the ranks of-the army, end to re-unite the
nation which has saved by the valor of your
arms. [Agptense.] lam proud In call_ ycu
fellow-mut:ens, as you come back to the walks
of every 'day life. and to the work Of peace
. stad prosperity. From you above others
are the pebpio to understand what were the
issues In the late cent/wt. You went to war
under a contrast, which was 'sealed in the
'blood of your comrades, and the victory was
won by the veler of your emu right error.
[Cheers.] bid you go 'to strike down 'the
Union and the flag of your eattatry. [' No,']
or to 'uphold them? ['Yee.'] You went,
ti ere to Bove what bad men seemed bound to
destroy: Go besot to those who seat you here
arid tell them, thet the soldiers of this State
came back from, as they went. 'to the'vear.
Union men. [Cheers.) Yon have heard
Giese talk to-day who have tepoken in the
smoke cad roar of battle. They have a bet
ter right to address you than I hav'e. It is a
mstter pf proud satisfaction to met that they
have pteceded me, for they know and appre
ciate your feeling,. You will tell your old
comrades that you struck for and will have •
Union unimpaired, and a Constitution pare
anti untrammelled. - [Cheere.] Yon struck
for the white race, and by the grace
.of God
the white race shall rule. [Loud cheers.]
These are the things for which you perinea
all, and we feel that this State which sent
three hundred and fifty thoustild men, to the
war, will seal by her vote all these' prorates
so sacredly made. ['She will' and cheers..]
The victory in October is assured, for when
you soldiers lead the van we follow yoh, end
you can nct,more be' defeated in Pennsylvania
than yew — Were on' the battle fields of the
Eolith. [Cheers.] Your hearts never quailed
before ; they will not 'now. You will win
;Isere imperishable glory in. October in re
uniting the republic, then you won upon the
field of battle. I sywd ,here but• the repre
senlative of e prinorple ; inothing more, lam
no more than any other man were be placed
in the position which it is my fate to occupy.
But as the representative 'f principle,' I have
a right to demand the support of all who dur
ing long Pears have struggled far it, And
here let me ray that the man who adheres
through good and evil report to , prin
ciple to the bitter end, whether successful
or not, is a tree patriot to-day, to-morrow and
always. [Loud cheers,] I claim no higher
or other regard than as the representative of
principle, and so tar am entitled to your Ile
deb and cordial support. C. You'll have it.']
I ask you to jive me that support, and when
I prove recreant to my trust you may discard
and deny me, and pat. some more faithful man
in my.place. In conclusion, let me add that
in this contestioit are fighting an enemy folly
as dangerous as that you fought south of
the Potomac. Mr. Clymer then retired milli'
loud' cheers. •
Mr. Wallace, Chairman of tho Stale Cen
tral committee, being called on, made a few
eloquent remarks. Ile appealed to the-F(3l
- not to desert the Uuiou for whlch they
fought. and to rally around the same old flag
for which so many lives had been saMinced
flii remarks were received with unhounded
enthustasm.
Thus ended, says the oarrespondenti of the
World, the proceedings of one the largest and
most euthustautio gatherings it was ever my
go ad fortune to attend. -
New Advertisernents.
16,1 - 12 W FlltMe—Notles Whereby given that we. that
onderslgued. haws entered into a partnorehlp In
the Rook add Stationery COMMetleing July
17th, 1866. under thc arm 011=111 of Canzbey. McCreary
& Co, at the old stand, No. 11 Park Row, Rri/4 Pa.
I A R. CACGRRY,
•J Cr.fte.lßit ART,
ann-lt W.
DINWOLUTiOV.—Natee ie her , by gieenithat the
Parteenhip heretofore embitter between A. Ff.
Caughey, J. C. McCreary 'ind It. P. Gaggin, under the
firm name of notebeY, McCreary k Co, was elerolreed
oo the l'ith of Jatr tut. basiatnal consent of the part•
acre—lic Garen baring &spaded n( his interest in the
brisin'rec to W. H. Wefts. Trap.. of Ratr•lo. All debts
owlet to the Raid partnershig, are to too received by the
nee lirm of C. eche?, McCreary k t•o and all demands
on the said partnership ore to-be presented to them for
payment.
Penton.. knowing thernsefree indebted to the tote grin
ore respectfolly ;notated to call and mike inctaedirhe
settlement of tnelr accounts..
A. H. rIATITiIIgY.
J. C, IIoCReARY.
Ft. r. GAGGIN.
EMEII
AultitiptisTarrows ?wrier.
Lotteri of adattnistratioa om the estate oe it:ethers
Rathbun. dereseed, late of Amity tourist ip. Erie cenutY.
Pa., having bad treated to the undenfidned, take II
hereby even to all Indebted tcr .aid estate to Mohr DTI.
mediate payment. and those hartni claims aitturt the
ASIZA sllk prurient Lb* ..del: antheolieatid, for settle.
meet. tt. E LOD.
auf.dwis Administrator de boob nen.
AO3IIfiIieTIAATOWS OW CH's 1 ,,
Letter, of ,Administration on the estate o Eunice
Pathbuo, dsmand.lata of Smits township, Sr"s comer s
PA, !meting teen granted to the undertimmd, notice is
hereby Siren to all indebted to raid estate to make Im
mediate osymont, and those basing claims against the
um* wilt preatut them, duly autktentleattd, fir utile
wont. 11. g„ /a OD,'
au9-tine Administrator
EMPLOY3IENT POLL HUTU NEXIBM,
Diaabtad ,
••,1 tett:tread soldiers, Wirlo.ll cod !I I rpbaus
pf slain soldters. cad tb4 unemployed...3f both asses gen.
isral If. to want of respectable nod profitable
LlMlt.ittestr.int no tilt, can prasnre melt by epoliatog
• Dolt pia liddrePt gl
_antelope for p•rtleolars So
Mt. /ittiN W.. DAGlstat.lt.,
ang-tr Boa 15.1. lasooilyn. N. T.
SAIINGSILIek.NIT:
,
U B A: N •D C 0 N C'
IN `PARILAII. RAW.,
ON MONDAY EVENLVD, ADGUAT fiord, MIA,
Given Ey the .Etie Liedevlnfei,
♦nldad by aver Two bnndrwl and FUty Von.llida from
abroad, and Two Pull' °lntent:lc 6
• • frajND pßoaavinte.
The Gallery le /liter /7all. firts been 'elected by the
Committee rm. Reserved Reid*. only a lira te4
oarober do be precool.
TICICIFS TOB , BF:SF:AVID BEAT 3 IF 1.50.
Far West the fortortrg places
P. A. 14-cker,
I'.llearirka.
P. & It. SChleudirch . er.
F. Selmelber,
R. Y. Cling.
At d in the Pasted...hy Capt. Ziegler.
Er . Broarrad arab, wort br procured stow, 'Meier
Friday, August ITtti, at 13 o'clock a. m, thalutlo of
twarred mat* silt 04 dtsirktstismed.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 51%t,
GRAND PiC•NIC ATCOCRR AN'S WOGS
.
De otter el the Committee.
E. E. STIV2VICET.E. rnket.
H. s. ci..Ars,swer.
Daily Dispatch, Gazette cad Jo s% plea" eo .y.
peittar•s MITIONAL CLAIM AG
omee in ramp trim Building, Zee, Pa
squliors poutrri.'
411day:tont,/ for extra bounty allowed by UM arts or
Courntaa. do bare the same promptly colleted by
'sending their elanbrryes to luer lb. reerlot of, *bleb
will be
•
wised.*promptly ackrewledged wad dastinetbra re
MASAN!' 04' rsvzions
Ely Per month for total loss of as of eithrr liqr or
won tastsitt or Z 6. 112 par month for each tato r cllld
of dressed soldlars or netuan. Alio, other it:cress&
ADDITIO,I/11. FOR VOL, OFFICERI OF fr. F.; A.
Three months ply proper for all to /*Tales Minh td,
sad dlseharpoisftsr April 9th, 1861. Claris triad.
Mims for lama of psi, sod esincioOs, snd toonly
prom:Air collated. Mop:lolled facilities for Osios
cod COMllettni COMM Allostsna to Prism:tors of at
eallectea. Only arena la North-larstero
ills where years el 'swifts* in the U. 8. Forst up an
-a found:
-
rr Faakrat fa, the Mary Itheesl pstrossge Inroad
to the pat, as hope by. lammed aserlroce as nary.
trotting attention to petroas to stems their ea Untied
favor. 011170 la Furor Hall Baldlsg
!Lams, 8. vi.BB. 'PFRIAVV
sa9otf , Loeb Box RR, te e , Part.
. ~ Jr .-
VOTII V o.—ipplinellon wll/ be made tie ate-Citga•
J. or for the peraon of Jacob Tanner, tie, waned
in Ike Western Pc:manlier,. i It
ELIOT,. UOODAV I, PI a C
get` BANNEIIS! -era
04 Peach Street, 111411' . the Dirt
JOZIN =TOT A. 'MOWN, 1.10. r. GOODWIN.
Ir. r.IIIXOEiXI.6I? 4 I.C. 1111•1114
Tbl'a lianas:Saving pertek their an 3171110. ntl. an
now preganot to-do a Henan) Banking: bislang!' and
Ootteetloa Bastnagh
Golumnsant - tionda and latartut Note or aU inns
and danomlnalltns bought sad sold. .inj3l-tr
P. P. J. _
POWER X
' PATENT PERTTU4L 121K) i OM.
Repeal:amity and wheislit It steels ell ithera to that
atter_y_ovir ontlayozpa' -hate to trpira4 SBA
CANTAirbstenrr n new brute le /maned. are this
.trliting retests in* btevoidei bi planting A fon hills
of vwn in the soden:— •. • • ;
An* pesson ten hU ant in ten nolentee. Fos as* yolks
• ownhannet maks% •
Township rights for We ea Alit county.
• • Band 'for *eels" :at call on the autseetberi near
atm MIL Atte C 41%, awl me lannyhis. • ; -
tne2l.3sa• - 3.-U. BAIRD.
Tax °nor HAM cci3is t
MONELL, STEPHENg lc WILDEY
NO. 6 BRE:, O. MN
IMMENSE STOCK JUST IZECEIyED!
VOTICO tag roiLowixia razcss
Prints/ rpm 8 to 121 Cis. per yaid.
GOod . Bleached Muslin, 1 yd. wide, al 18 Ce
Heavy Broon, 1 yard wide, Factory 20 03
A LARGE STOCK OF DRESS GOODS
AS IQUALLY I.)W MIMICS.
Oar Goods are all WIG lair, been leteete,l with Breit
ears, And wilt be aofd at ; i rary ,mall advance
READER, LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST!
AND GIPS US A 0141
NO TROUBLF- 7O SHOW GOODS
MONEUL, 4 - STEPIIENS & WILDEY,
QM
Vr OLDSALIN DRY GOODS STORM
UtSTATE STRCET, PL
• • • 1
SOUTHARD, CRAWFORD it IixFORD,
JOSBISRS la
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
itOISERY, GLOVE 3, &C
Our stock le the. Largest ever brought to the eity.
canslittog of
PIIINTg, •
PILAUS&
81M.%
GLOMS,
CASSIURRES.
aLtaclig 1 a DROWN sucarma i
*Complete Aseortment Of thus aortas.
- Retry litadot trtin'oin %De Notion line,
MA la shod, • goon! wortinent of everything
;mobil by Coantr• Dealm.
TO DE SOLD AT NEW YORK PRICES'!
Country Dealers are In.ltadl to give es *II. We d 3
Oddly whoteeile tes4le, anal propose sellifig It such
pries, no IrlD mate it to_thit adruatege of merchants
In this section t deal lu'Abie, Imaged of sending:
Cast for their rood*.
Sorrza W. d. CaIIW7OID, If Netter;
islia2f-t1
F. A.
, WitHiSie & CO.,
El =lO
COUNTRY PRODUCE, GROCERIES,
rionsiois,irlszs, uprose, Imasits, irosacco,
Crockery, Wi/loto Ware, • Fruits, Nut; ofe.,
xa 814 11.48887.-
West side, between Bth and 9th eta, BRIE, PA
Cub paid far Counter Produce.
V.& Wzias.
4840CIATE LIM JUDOS.
...
'Nougat-re. Rse —Dear Sir your fr ends
sad neighbon, hairtni confidence our ability and in
tegrity, desire you to become a candidate for the office
of Additional Law Judie. An early and tato:shi t reply
earnestly solicited.
Brutus Slater. &Dry McConnell, Theodore Rymaa,
Rodney Smith, Goo P Rea, Hoary Bali,-C L Randall,
R a Rattles, James G Canto, Chu L Fiat, II Machin
soot 1' C Wheeler, Eugene 'Smith, Johnston Bet, John
Gulllinrd, James Wenner Jt Rockwell, If Benham,
C lr Rockwell, Joshua Irani.? ld Godfrey, R B Nata
nt,. L d Jones. John Bay, Jr Levi Loveridaw, Guilt.
ford. Jll Loriutdie , J Nichols. A Merfln, J N Sliver
thorn, A G Riy, C L Phelps.
EU
Gleatn, Vii Mb. add-
OISTItaItS : -Your favor of .be Its b tad., reuneating
me to become a candidate for the oelm of Addittoral
Lan Judge of the garb' Judicial Tlistrie; is received,
with many times ler the expraulon of confidence It
coutallta iinch as expreeslon from my borardiete Drat -
bots-rt, matures Will whet on intim WO acquainted:Tab
my professional an! social @tending-is very great tag
tome. Mond the Mime Convention of Ems county
odd Shalt sanction to year lent. no Madly expressed. It
will 'lva me greet pleasure to bee candidate for that
honorable and re•poneibis position.
With h gh nip at.l am yours. 10, ,
8. r. V 0001127..
To Raney McConnell, Iteastusglater eadothere-ealyme
of Girard borough. . 3t -tro•
Lllls POW- SALL
WI would respectfully call du attention of
BUILDERS h LIVI DEALERS
NEW PERPETUAL LIME KILN,
Situated on the Canal,
BETWEEN IRON! AND SECOND Sr 3,,
Near Ind's Do*
nt'• we now In ton operstlon—haft nolo on
htna, and art proposed to tartish It from tholbk,
nit aborted wile& •
NELMS k -SPOONNR.
W A H T . -D
apco,coaos or Eingt.oca Balm,
For 'bleb tha Meted atadret pries will b. paid. Fa
colts of Nailer lk tipoonsa, at thole Mu V% as tits
tark/. near Skeet
E•ta Pa, Jura Rut, maw
SO3IWrIWW RS*, AND I'iOVUL for Awl.,
,Peillics, country Stored. Dritutst sad all troiiar
an hoooratio and proitalio ham& !roe for si eta.;
$2 per F 4011. Wilmot! reilliot boat $i to !It
pas Ter_l4. • yawn it
ABBOMit DOWD. War St.. W. T.
TUB 611.12 AT STELENGTOOKHVG Torti4
(Nct !1 Maltby ?repo:Alm) •
liiiOFLANb'S GERMAN BITTElts!'
Debility resetting from any cause whatever, Prestrstiec
of tbesyst.rn, caused by niece hardab l pyOfpo/1.11%,
flaffl or disuses of mop life. Bolding. citizens, seile
or lowa , . Udelle or yontb, wlll find in thla Bitters erne
Tonle, not dependent on bad Minors fur their slater t mi •
nen l ono e Sect.
Aad areases reeuithig from disorders of the Ltier sad
res the arms, are eared by
HOOFLANYS GERMAN BITTERS:
This Bitters Las torthrirse d wore cams, sires bate:
satisfaction, hsa more testimony, has mon respectable
polds to Touch for it gusesay other arises in themes
kat. We , 14, any one-to contradict this assertion. end
will pay $l,O. 0 to any onotehh will prodcro a cerlifLetc
published e by as that is net sentliee.
mill cure every tame aibninte or merlons debility *DL
dimes •s 01 the kidneys. Olgerre,the following symptoms
teiniting from disorders of tbe dlgentire organs
Constipttion,lnwatd PUes Foliates of 1114410 the
Head, Acidity of the Stomach,, Nausea, Heartburn, Dia
gust for Food, Int Ores or weight to the Stomach, Soot
Ktuctations, Stoking or Flowing at - the he of the
Stomach, Btrienntiog of the Held, flamed end difficult
Ilrearhing. Flatted:tg at the Heart. Chot tag or Sollecat-
MI Sensations when toe lying posture, Mows* of .Is
ion. Dote or Webs te: fore, the right, Feuer end pull Tato
in the neat Detlettucy of Fensiratioo. Yellotroner
the t.kitt rad Eyre, Pain la the Side, Back, Chest, !Aube:
Ato , Sadden Flashes of Sea', Huntington. Flesh, Coo•
aunt lotagistings of Ertl and great Num/taloa oftjixita.
A '
thratiosz, that this 131tters 4 notalchoolle, eontaLue
no ran or wht,key, and mutat make drunkards, bat
the best tonte la the world.
Pieta Rev. W. D. gelgfried, nistar of Twidth Battled
Church. Fhtlade. -
Gentlemen- I have recently been laboring nailer the
dalreeelog effects of Indlgeetton, aceorpanied by a pear
tretton of the nervous system. Numerous rensedlee were
recommended by mends, some of them toned, to
without t.11.t Yonelloonndu German Bitters sere
recconmeuted by pintoes who bad :tied them, and *hare
favorable no..tlon of these Sitters Indne d me to try
U eat. I moot canfeu that I had an aversion to Fatent
Medicines from the "thousand and sue" quark "Bitters
hose not, aftet .cams to be to palm off .wee toned at d
drugged itynot upon - , het cum JOlty ilia sly way, sod
the tendency of which. I (eat. la to Ineke many • c4se•
armed dlosiard. Upon lesrstsig that our* ma really
• medicinal preparation !took it with happy affect Its
action, not only upon the (tined!, but tenon the Damns
system, was prompt and gratifying. I feel that I hove
calved great and persoanent boned! front the nee of a
fey bowers, Vary rearetfull, sears, •
W. D. awIGCRIZD, Nu. 204 Testekarmeto "t.
MO
N 0.6 !MILD ROIINIL
mall-ii W. EURTIAIT
°mato, MA! 1 4th. 18%6
o=l
will cure
Dyseßesi.A.,
HOOPLA NB'S OEBSIA/1 BITTERS,
READ %110 SAYS SO
ri•iiufli
- !bare derived decided benefit from the use of fiondand'
German Bitters, and 'feel It soy privilege to recommend
them se a most enitable tonic to ail who are suffering
from general debility or from diseases analog from the
deraegement ofthe
Yount truly, Z. D. IiTI:DALL.
Polo Ret. P. Ilerrign, Naar. of the fasseyrrot % a. lit
etteltb, rbilada.
From the many rotitettablertesonneendstione to
Dr. Hoof/entre German Bitten, f was Induced to give tbim
1 ,4 trial. After ulna several bottles, I found them tabs
'Reed Toned/ for docility, aid a mod eansilent tenb Ins
ttor-stoinesbp D. IttIIBIGE.
FJ5141 Rev. Wat. Srofth, formerly Tutor of the Vince;
town And Iddlyttle el. 11 Captist Charehes.
Maytag anal in my family a number of bottles of you.
Hoofbind'a German Bitters, I hare to say I regard'therr
as an excellent mediatroy, ape chilly &daybed 'to roman,
the dbeesestheyare reaMiet;' , . mended or. They armagthen
and lavig )rate the slat= when debilitated, 11Z3 are age
tat in disorders of the Lim, loss of appetite, Ito. I ayt
also reo,rrmeaded them to ofrerat of my friend' she
have tried the. ' add found them gnat , ' beneficial In Mu
ti
reitaraoa cf beslirl. Yours truly. L'
WM. S II?M,118I tintahluson
BEWARE OF COUNTEREITS.
See that th&signature-ot 11. JACKSON" In on nay
wrapper admit bottle
Shored you" nearest drank! not have the attle3s do
not be put off by say of tbs Intoxicating reparations
that mu be cßered la Itsnlace, bat send to as and wc
will eaKtrud, secarely packed, by empress.
Vir
Street, Philade Principal
1p Odlce and ttanacctory, No. 631 Artb
Pa.
;OHBA & SPANS,
[Successors 14 C. U. Jackson & Co.,J Proptielose
For sale by dentists and dealers ht over! ttm
thated.itates. decrad li.
BROKERP.4 tittEAT tiIYT SALE
• „OE
ULCU AND VALUABLE GOODS
Principal Warerooms, 10. 6.6; Washington ,tree;
13oatop, Mass , and No. Y 9 West Park Row,
Ede, Peaa,•}.
2.5050$ MELODEONS, GOLD AND SILVEIt WASOH•
I.IS, SETS OF JEWELRY.
Peeing Meetlate, Photegraph Animas, Geld Ems.
Loekite, Sayer Plated Sr ' Sete Premed En.
smell:go, Hatton,. Stadeflreest.
Pins. seek Cbstrus. Dry
•
- Goods:awe!site.
WORTH OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS.!
13:212:133
SOLD FOR OISE DOLLAR EACH,
Without regard to 'aka. Not to be paid for until YOU
koow what you are LO, mein.
SPLENDID LOT OA ARTICLE!,
411 to be sold tot 414K1 each.
tO Beautiful Melodeons 91 00 20 3250
110 sewing machines ' 40 to 100
203 gent'er gold hunting ease Watche s 00 to 100
150 Weer plaited tee tette 45 to 136
200 ladles' gold and enamelled ease 'stem 30 to. 4,4
460 Gents' bunt'ne cue rimer watches...-. 25 to 76
7000 Chatelaine chains & guard s chains 4to 75
2COO Lara at d rlorentine brooches , Ito 10
1500 Gold plated oral band bracelets. '' , 3 to 9
'
16000hased Gold tousle% sto 29
3000 California diamond breast pins ....".
..9.55 to . 19
31$t) Geste' gold California brunt pins..... Sto A
NSW SI Irlature lockets 250 to ti
lia) Plain gold rings....„.: 3to 10
4001 Gold toothpicks, esosse &a-- .... .. 2 09 to 5 60
too dos table and pocket enter 6to 10
MM tubes' port moanais3 550 to 6
'
N ....
al Faocy boxes.. 2to 4
100 Shiver plated butter dishes - 6to 15
100 , thew plated iceidtchera...... ... . ...
15 to 21
0
2, Mayer plated fruit, card and cake ......... 10 to 25
1590 Call bells 3to 6
'3500041 Thimbles. Pettell4' i tc ------- 324 - 20 8
• ..0 Cluus , d gII plata. . ..... ---... .4 to 16
46011 atone Let sod signet ring. - 2 25 . t0 7 . 60
10000 Gold pine, other esteasloo bolder* '
and pendia - ilcr9 60
4090 Photograph altnem ' -- ... ......... 26 0 to 4450
600015ii‘ er plated goblets and Mihail:lg caps 6to 20
MVO Silver plated eastont......: 5 to 20
4000 Gold pens and silver eat/ration hol d ers 6 1a 10
UM Bette lad es' jewelry, jet anditold ' ' 5 tee' 17
4000rth8ornit illamonel tinge a to , 311
Woo Richly tamed engrarinas....- ........ 6to 15
11110 Photographs In owed frames , 4to 10
559 dis, silseastegad tabs and teaspoons., - 5 to - 13
500 don illlver plated table toeks • '6 to 12
(klO Prawn lln rot table cloths • - - 3to '5
400 Sumner sheltie ' ” - 3,t0 3
150 Woolen Shawls....-,....-..-......-. 4-to lo
6.1 dr z Rafe doyisee .269 to 4
210 dcx ladles' and mints • otton bore fait' '
pair)' 4
'NA Woolen table corer '6O to 6
500 Pieces easslmere ( 3 `rdeleeeh) 3to 5
400 Ladief ebepplag Lige. ' Sto 5
100 Sete ivory'heanClO km nee and forks.... st o 10
ogether with a• great virility of other articles. all of
lel-tabors
FOR SALR AT ONE DOLLAR EACH
The Proprietors of this establishment oifitit this lot of
goods for one doina,eeeli v althouel antedeeriea goods
ate tonally sold, at *notion at, the espleation of six
menthe, they are constantly m a y kdpa6 sCM see,
ehandiss of all kinds. Goth to maispfsetarera and deal
ers,and all geode not redeemed in dim time tali inglade
the same to the present ago.
rolls or BALE
Advertisement& o stock are prepared, narolag each
article and its Islas, and are placed In sealed entelaPea
and we , mac Ode of these envelopes calash:lnt an
advertisement, toaetheri th a eho re colteetto • 'of pep
naT Roo go and recipe*, w l he geld at-one wentroome,
or sent be nail to &or ad lets tor Twenty live cants tr
Ave tar one dollar.
on ilasipt oI ths ad erVaironnt you will ate 'bit PAL
are going to have, ad then IA La a /Mir option to pay
the dollar and take theartials or not. • Porehaaera may
thus obtain a gold at itilliat,wateL, Wm, plated tea set,
or any Artie la on oar list
A 5014 AR
lar NO lawny received but Narenal bank Wore/,
and sit thtwe who order from Ma country meet Cr per•
tfcnlarfn givitir their wed °Sae ddteit, the shoe of
the town and emend" ier which they /Ire, and by what
ezprese they'whrtutra heavy - goods mit.
Compiny's Tiretoom for the North vet,
NO. 22, ivrpßr i.ARICE:ow, ERIE, PA
. - 4-u
. 1 1, • P. CO 'P at CO *mainly
H V Li I! „II S
:OBLDBN BITTERS
e' iiR;LY VEGETA.BLP: VNtle
INVIGORATING is STRENGTHENING,
eetleea the ayelese wait the evil eilbcj49lslerhels
was water. ,
Will can:YrOeit's. •
Will ewe weakness•
win cm Genera Debility.
Wlllshm Ileerthurs.
ill par ileadaelie.
o Olean Lim Complaint.
WM exit/ aed create a healthr appeUta
arin tiorigotate the mane of dlgaattoo app isodatate
ty inertias tha tatapirateue of the body anaThe form o •
i t ir c u tattoo, stones In tact aa a geme,at entrotomult of thr
amaze, eeeotatalos so VoiloPoto droPol44o •
ii • •r •
VONICittrITRS TRZ•4701410,
A. sltrisul Is itaraeogyilatoltod, • '
• Quo: C: futast k VOr.7 tr 7 -
lopttetorc • _
.
Central Dspot,:intt kin !zings BUM% 65 IWO
SOS irr- YOH IL. •
For aale_by_all DrupptideAmears, ke.
Mr VI ram . * RoADwr Wholesale *pato
and for gee by Flall Warfel, birtirr A Carver sod Wit.
kiwi Boo*. ,
satire& • -