The Erie observer. (Erie, Pa.) 1859-1895, August 30, 1866, Image 2

- • 1 ,
•• amPetetoto"
a nt D ,i er f ie t , • DATLic
Vito-
THURSDAY. AUGUST 41, jB6'd
ras "roma, - -
HON. WESTER CLOT,
OF wets dm - - • • 41,
A OP
• -.RAT DPRBOIL
we BO
~ publish in the next issue of
the ".
JIIBgAVER the great speech of Senator
Co wa n, delivered in Pittsburgh, on Tues
day rvering, the 28th inst. It is entirely
different: in its treatment of the topics pre-•
seated from the one we publish this iittok
and we regard it as the best campaign
document that we have seen. Every
Democratic club in the county should
procure a hundre&copies or 'more for free
circulation. , We will furnis't them at the
rate of $2OO for 50 (half slieets.)/or $3.00
for 100. The meeting on Monday will af
ford a, good opportunity to call into the
office, and give an order for any.desiveid
numbor; and we hope to be able to
dis
tribute cot less than 500 extra copies. It
• The above prices apply only to our halt
sheet edition. • The regular. full sized
paper will contain a complete report of
Monday's meeting, including an abstract
of Mr. Clymer's speech, and be furnished
at the rate of four cents per copy where
ten or more are taken, or fire cents per
•,
single number. • -
DEATH OF DIVIN iticanortp.
The country is called upon to mourn
the loss of one of its most enterprising,
- able and illustrious citizens, in the death
of Dean Richmond, E.q., the eminent
leader of the :New York Democracy,
which occurred in New. York- city_ep,
down by a severe complication of internal
disorders, greatly aggisvatfd, if not di
rectly ,induced,.; by his unsparing labors lo
bring about the successful results recently
Attained in the National Convention at
Philadelphia. His wife and family were
with him at the last, and be received the
most assiduous care and attention from
the best medical ability or the city. Mr.
Richmond was born at Bainard, Vt., on
the 13th of March. 1804. He enjoyed
very limited opportunities for education,
and, as he was early thrown upon his own
resouros by the death of his father, in
1811. his attention was naturally turned
to New York, as affording better scope
for his industry and enterprise. He went
to Salina in 1816, and soon after com
menced the manufacture of salt on a
small scale, and so successfully that, be
fore he attained his majority, he had ac
cumulated a considerable sum of money,
which proved the nucleui of a large for
tune. He continued in this business for
several years, gradually gaining con ft
dance in his own ability and securing the
confidenekof all with whom he was mac
, oiated. His prominent characteristics
were enterprise and promptness of ac
tion
After Waving Salina, he adopted Buffalo
as his borne, where he remained for Rothe
years. and subsequently removed to Bata-
Via, NI Y., in which place he has since
continued to reside, althqugh always re
ilrardinz -hitaself as a Buffalo man. He
was larsely identified with the lake and
railroad interests of that city, being at the
tide of his death the - owner in part or
whole of a number of elevators and ves
sels, and a heavy stockholder in several
important railroad lines, as woll as Presi
dent of the New Central, and Buffa
lo &Erie roads 5 In his business relations,
Mr. Richmond was the soul Ot honor,. and
-he carries to the Pave a reputation for' pro
bity and integiity unchallenged and ren
t epicuous. He was in the best acceptation
of the / term a politician. A man %f Rim
conui6tionst of well established principles,
a disciple of Jefferson , :and Jackson, of
Wright, Msrcy and Douglass, he Ras been
for some years prominent, as'a leader in
the Democratic party in your State. His
practical wisdom, his intuitive knowledge
of humanlnsture,ihis intimate acquaint
ance With politics, his unselfish patriot
ism. and his ability to' influence those
with whom, he associated, gave him a
power Which 'he never failed to use for
what he considered to be the public wet
-` fare. He entered warmly into the Phila
. delphia movement, and no man was more
.rejoiced at the success of the convention
and the happy augury it gave for the fa
ture. To him this gathering of Northern
and Southern men in the city of Brother
ly Love, was a sure prophesy of perma
tient re union and lasting peace.' It
seemed to him that in - a great measure
his work was done, and before leaving
Philadelphia be complained of weariness.
• • 4
He was not well in Washington, and on
'his return to New York his exhausted
powers gave way, and in spite of all that
medical skill cluld dd, he sank to hie
rest. His last labor, and let us hope his
worthiest and best, %ass given to the cause
of the Vnioa. Mr. Richmond's generous
nature,-acknowledged patriotism and rare
business habits mild him hosts of friends
among all classes.4tunexpected loss is
mourned in our city; here he was inti
mately knos4n, by citizens of every politi
cal creed, and it is admitted on all sides
that a good and great man has fallen.
Tua old Whig organ at Washington,
the National Intelligeneer, states bye author
ity that Genera's Grant, Meade, Sherman,
Sheridan, Uancock, Crawford and others
their support of, Presi
dent Johnson. ano-.
his views. The rfficers of the navy, it
says, to a man are with the President.
The New York Tmes estimates that nine
tenths of the officers of the Union armies
are in favor of - the Prelident'a policy.
General Grant's presence and conspicuous
position by the side of the President, at
• the reception - of; the committee from the
Philadelphia convention has thrown the
Radicals into a gfeaser panic than any.
thing that has yet _hanened. They are
• trying to show that this was a mere acci
dental circumstance, t when,- in fact, the
bearing of Grant sad, the whole thing
looked as though it was prearranged.
Gen. Grant is a shrewd' man, and be has
evidently discovered which way the wind
is blowing, and has taken side with the
President and the people in this great
contest.,
Two of, the most induatiious Radical
or,..tors at the present time, rays the Age,
are Gov. Curtin and Col..ipn W. Forney.
They make their apvearance at every dis
union meeting,- with Geary sandwiched in
between, and harangue the crowd in the
moat violent manner. It is difficult totell
which . of the two is the most venomous.
Some persona imagine that these "dialie-
gabbed orators" are actuated by patriotic
motives, but the fact that they are both
1-candidates for United States Senator, and
ire stumping the State for their own
benefit, relieves tbernof that "soft im
pala:lmmo
ear soauf time past
. —eisiderable curiosity t.;
_linemen in Erie bad enlist
.s 'qtread• and Butter Brigade."
_...ay morning's Dispatch gave a full
..ad authentic list. We really don't care
about copying it, hoping that some at
least of the nanies,therein were placed
there by mistake. Mr. Johnson is simply
upon a Presidential electioneerilig tour—
which is in itself an unprecedented de.
scent from the dignity of his high office.
No man who does not approve of Mr.
Johnson's "policy" should assist in giving
his "tont" eclat. We can only regard
such as being "bread and butter" recruits,
as Mr. Johnson certainly will. Seems to
us that several will barn to be disap
pointed. The total list comprises some
forty-five names—more Presidential ap-,
pointments than Erie city is entitled to
claim. We tender our sympathies in ad
v'nce to/the gentlemen who don't get the
Postoffice, or the Collectorship, &c., &o
- I
Ga-ette '
-
The
?
est comment that we ean.make
on th above is to copy the following from
the B ffslo Express, the editor of which
has just been removed from office hy-Jk
Johnson, and the standing of which as a
Radical party paper is at least quite as
good as the Gazette's. It appeared as an
editorial in last Wednesday's issue:
0 "It has been reserved for one Hopkins.
an Alderman in this city, to be guilty of
the bad taste of endeavoring to make the
occasion of the reception of Mr. Johnson
an endorsement of his policy. The reso
lution introduced by him on Monday
speaks of the President as one who,
"'By his constant efforts as President
to restore end preserve the government of
opr fathers lb the spirit in whlek it was
framed, has proved himself a patriot, a
statesman„ and the representative of the
masses of the American people.'
"President Johnson's trip has no politi
cal significance whatever, and is lindens•
ken to do honor to the memory of a dead
statesman. wines love .r 't i l..ti c tr i c e -i; e4lB.
deared_bimiet..ll.lD ( li r elLt n , will welcome
President Johnson pith hearty greetings,
doing honor to the occasion of .his journey
and to thehigh office which he hi copies.
It is perhaps just as well to alley, - needy
office seekers to make what politics' ciwi. t
tal they can out of the ()Cession, butler.'
tunately the committeetiaring the matter
in charge is composed of . gentlemen.
These will see to it that the citiians Of one
of the great cities of the country can have
an opportunity of paying theirrespects to
the Chief Magistrate of the nation with
out regard to differences of political politi
cal opinion."
. The Gazette is welaome to what glory it
can obtain by getting the reputation of
being meaner than the 'Buff do Eipress.
TITS MEOW: O 4O ON MONDAY.
All our reporte'from the - surrounding
country tend to the impression that if the
day is pleasant, we shall have one. of, the
largest assemblages in Erie, on Iderteday
neat; that has ever convened •in North
Western Pennsylvania.. The people are
preparing to turn out en masse, and in
some sections there will be scarcely a
Democratic man, woman or boy left be
hind. In 'the townships adjacent to the
city greet preparations are beiug made for
the event, and we krik forward toe high
ly imposing demonstration. At no period
of which we have' any 'recollection was
there so much zeal in the cause among
Democrats as at present. The almost cer
tainty of success for their , principles be.
fore long, has inspired }hem with - a degree
of enthusiasm and liberality scarcely ever
witnessed, and we have not met it man
within the past month who was not will
ing to devote-all the means in• his pow er
a.
to promote the objects' for which we are
all salving. We assure those who may
not have determined on visiting the city
on Monday that they will miss a great op
portunity by remaining away. In addition
to the pleasure of hearing our distinguish
ed candidate for Governor, they will have
the privilege of seeing the president, Gen
grans, Annsirat rarragut, oeoretary So
-ward, and other-prominent men, and, if
they •so desire, of taking them by the
hand. Let it be the pride of all to give the
eminent patriots who will:be present tile
most cordial 'greeting possible, and render
the occv , ion, one long to be remembered
in the political history of our county.
TIIE following paragraph iiclipped from
one of last week's issues of the Dispatch :
"It seems that the South Carolina and
Massachusetts delegates were not the only
men who moved about in the Philadet
phia Convention arm•in-arm. A corres
pondent relates'-the following instance of
extremes in living contact: It is stated
that. Theodore Tilton, of the Independeq;
wbo has a reporter's sest in the convention,
called upon Mr. Vallandighatn, and in
dulged in a very friendly conversation.—
Afterwards, these happy representatives
of political extremes went arm-in-arm to
the headquarters of the Louisiana Delyh
tion,' and remained for some time vr
their Southern friends."
This Mr. Tilton is one of the genuine
Wendell Phillips Abolitionists, and edits
the most radical paper in New York ctiy,
excepting the Tribune. The inquiry nil
(orally suggests itself: why, if the South
ern men are good enough for Mr. Tilton
to associate with personally, they are not
equally , fit to be admitted to terms of po
litical eqnslity ? Certainly Mr.' Tilton
would not have called on the Louisiana
Delegation if he had privately believed,
what tie publicly declares, that they are
enemies of. the Republic.
Nayza in the history of the State, the
Philadelphia Age declares, was there ex
hibited 'greater enthusiasm among ,the
Democratic messes. In every county the
friends of Union, Restoration and Consti
tutional Liberty, are earnestly at work,
marshalling their foices for the.great con
test.. The skies were never brighter, and .
flatering. Doe thing only is necessary t \ t?
"make assurance doubly sure," That is
thorough and complete local organization.
This has been accomplished in many sec
tions in - the most efficient manner, and
where it.haa not yet been done, it should
ha promptly seen to. There is no time
for delay. Action shbuld be the watch
word of the party. Let all fair and hon
orable means be at once employed to se
cure the polling of every Democratic vote
in the Commonwealth.
A correspondent of the Boston JOUTilat
seeds the following as one of the incidents
f the Philadelphia Union Convention :
"General Custer came in, and was
troduceduo General McGowan of the
ederite army. After cordially shaking
ands, Custer said : 'General—We have
been looking at each other often during
the war through the field glasses and
amid the smoke of battle.- If we can now
shake bands, these civilians who have
staid bone in safety surely should."
No man need,err in this contest. Sup
port dingress and you sustain disunion,
attack the government and elevate the
negro at the expense of your own race.—
Sappo y rt the President and you restore the
Union, preserve lour government, and
protect the white tutu). On the one side
are Stevens, 'Sumner, agitotion and dis•
union. On the other, the President, the
Union, peace and 'order.
i I,
MEI
TOO WORK TO BIS O051El•
Let it be clearly understood by all that
the battle for the Union must be conclud
ed on Northern ground The /danger th
our national existence net longer comes
from Southern politicians or soldiers, but
from , sectional politicians - among our
selvesi -Virq are not required to fight theo
retical Beeiirsionists, disciples of Calhoun,
but, instead, l tactical disunionista under
the guidance of Northern Radicals. It is
not a struggle between sections, .but, a
struggle between the Unionists and Dia.
unionist's of the same seojion, and that
the Northern. By a revolutionary usurp
atio6 of power, the disunionists have ex
cluded the South from the arena. but tbe
sympathies of the SOuthern people are on
the side of the National Unionists, Whose
duty. it is to prepare for purifying and na
tionalizingi:Congress. This is the work
Which devolves upon us, and these are the
circumstances• under which we are re
quired to begin' it. We; of the North, are
. called open to maintain the integrity of
'the Union., and the supremacy of the Con
stitution ;
,and to do this effectually we
must expel the radical distrinhists from
Congress, and elect loyal Unionists as
their successors. The process is simple.
As matte t stand, names and nicknames
amount little. We are flgtaing for the
substanCe, not the shadow, and can recog
nize only the distinctions that rest upon
reality. Is a candidate for thepnion, as
defined. by the Constitution, ,or for, dis
union, after the fashion of thfi Radicals
This is the one overshadowirg question.
In the S ..tkt.tlwhere noMinapons have el
say been ?trade. thr IS be -no heal
,tween the can-
4eraie degree of
tch animated the
and the prin.
?cure like har
people of the
ow,n hands,
and we will not doubt the result by, doubt
ing their patriothtm.
Tqa auggestioa made - at the Philadel
phiai ,
Convention I hat Southern speakers
cz ) ,
shall ca n se tlJe Northern States this-fall
is an texce ent 'one., If the men of the
North' Id Meet the men of 'the South
face to hoe, and bear them' explain their
views, their in iniona of the state of public
opinion in that mach slandered section
would be greatly modified, and the kindly
feelings and confidence now s'ili much de.
sire would becestablisbed at mice. There
are bundred4 of splendid oratoreacattered
through the South, who:could not do the
country better servicl then to mount the
stump and enlighten thttNorthern people
in regard to Southein. sentiment. _ '
Tut Nrit lanai Intelligeneer says that since
the publioit en of the original call for a
Soldier's pcniention et Cleveland, there
have beenladded the names of three bre
vet Major Genera's, five Brigadier Gener
als, four brevet Brigadier Generale, eleven
Colonels, seventeen Captains and four
Lieutenants. The call, when first issued,.
was signed by nearly a hundred of the
leading efficers in the late war. The
Radicals have issued a counter call for a
Soldier's Convention at Pittsburgh, 'but
they were unable to obtain the signature
of a single prominent officer.
Attprio the prominent gentlemen in this
State who supported Lincoln, and are now
outspoken in their endorsement of theater
ouu runowun : w
General James A. Beaver,
General John Frazer,
General Joseph F. Knipe ;
Colonel Jacob S. Haldeman, late Min
ister to Sweden, under President Lin
coln ; _
Colonel Richard , Coulter, of Weatmore
and ;
Colonel Timmins J. Jordan.
A gentleman present at the meeting of
the Army officers at Washington says, the
assemblage was of the, most important
and harmonious character, and gives it as
his opinion that it will soon be seen that
at least nine-tenths of the brave men who
lately led our armies are in favor of the
Conservative volley / Of the Administration
and will be found supporting . President
Johnson as vrnly in the political .cam
pair', as they supported his predecessor
on the field otyattle. -
Tull New York Cbmstereiat, a joninal in
favor of the course of the Radical Congress,
gives its friends in office , some advice
which they will do well to heed. treys it
is:
"The best thing Republicans isho hold
office and who cannot indorse the Presi
dent can do is to follow the example of
Cabinet officers and resign.- The resigna
tions will be accepted."
Tna Harrisburg ; Telegraph has . been
searching the list of delegates to the Sol
diers' Union Convention Ito find flaws. It
has managed to , , scare up one pitiful sneak
from Beaver county, who says he accepted
a free pass, s but never did endorse Hiester
Clymer. That single mean specimen of
humanity is all that it can Take up out of
the thousand delegates preeent.
Tua Disunion candidate for Governor,
General J. W. Geary, is committed fairly
and squarely in favor of negro suffrage and
negro equality. He does not attempt any
rouges . au atesula. lAD o.sutiments upon
this question.. Let every white freeman
remember this I •
Tat Deprocrata and Conservative Repuk
licanti of New York State hive united,
and will hold k joint State Convention on
the 14th of September.
ANDY Joassow was the Moses of the ne•
gro for awhile. Ile is now the whitemen's
noses, as the white man needs him the
most. '
The Lake Erie Dental Association, comtris
log most of the dentists in Northern Pennsyl
vania and western New York, recently held a
session in this city. The following schedule
agreed upon will interest all who have ocos•
sion for -the service's of any of the dental fri•
Gold fillings, medium,
Gold fillings. large and onm..
Destrtying nerve & filling wi It
, gold, 000 to 25 00
Filling will any other material than gold,
one-half the above rates. s
Treating slveolor *hues or de
vitalized teeth, • $3 00 to 10 00
Iteinoving tartar, 100 to 500
Extracting teeth, • 50 to- 100
Extracting teeth for artificial
, dentures, when more than 10, 600
For admin. any anesthetic, 800 to 500
For using ether ur other spray,
, each tooth,
One tooth on plait.,
Each additional tooth,
Fall sett "r.lock,"
Full sett "plain,"
Pleat teeth. each
CURTIN'S CURION VotcL---Baya the Lan
caster Ind !*own A Republican Journal
noted for its devotion to the present
Governor of Pennsylvania, hifalutin - say On'
nounces that the clarion voice of An
drew G. Curtin again rings out in the po
litical struggle, and gives no uncertain
sound." Montgemecy Blair says the
clarion voice of Curtin was not long since
, heard ringing out at Washington. It gave
ino uncertain sound. Through the corri
dors of the White House it rolled the cry
—'Bread and Butter l' Bread and Butter I
Bread 'and Butter!" Unit:loved by the
clarion voice of the Goveref, the Presi
dent did not respond to the ' call. Curtin
I therefore cut for bonnie, to raise his clarion
1 voice against the administration whose
bread and butter be was so anxious to
eat. _ :
AN influential delegation from Illinoit
is at Wasniugton, deputed to wait upon
Major General Rawlings, Chief"ol Staff to
General Grant, and tender him the Demo.
cratio nomination at large . for Congress
from the State of Illinois, to oppose Gen.
John A. Logan, the Republican cendi,
date.
Tux New York - Tribune, of a recent date,
asks the following question : "It Negro
Suffrage is not the question nnw before
the people, we would like to know what
is." Will som eof our Erie county Radicals
answer? •
Scofield and the Soldiers.
The Gazette of Den week published the lot
lowing communication, which It alleges to
have been Inserted nt the request of a number
of soldiers in this county t
Oliva. ta.—ho Jbnf article of the
16th inst.. relating to hirAsollold. jou ad
vanced sentiments that, elicit from the
diets throughout the county the *oat emphatic
expressions of approval. The sh . diers of, thii%
county, and not only of this co)nty, bat of
the entire district. have witneegd with ill
concealed indignation, the actionsof Mr. Sco
field during hie present term in natters per
taining to them 'led their srelfartz ' During
the late rebelliob no one received from" the
soldiers a/ more generous euppot than Mr.
Scofield, and in ho one did they lace more
implicit oonfidenbe, and from no oni ha i
a clearer right to.ezpect kindness. What re-,„
turn has, he made them ?
the
is 'gaunt it,
accordingly,
!e be solicits
e nominations
• -- • • .• • I
The case of Major Swan to which you refer
is not an isolated • one. Four or fire eases of
a similar character of which your correspon- ,
dent has personal knowledge, and wherein
Mr. Scofield has - proved himself The political
demagogue, and not the honest representa
tive, stand on record against him. • Why, is it
that io this district, which supports so many
lucrative positisna attainable through oar
representative, not one soldier is found in
office? Worthy applicants are certainly, to be
found. The roll of honor is large. Meng
Mr. Soolleld'a term of office he has-had the
privilege of making a large number of ap
pointments. Many applications have been
made to him in behalf of - crippled and'other
wise deserving soldiers In all of these he has
promised to fulfil his duty. In how many
cues has his promise been kept If hi has
made such appointments. it has been by
stealth. They are not : to he found upon re
cord. The use he msdo of 'his privileges in
the support of the Representative-Soldier Bill,
in which he gives the soldier $lOO and him
self the handsome sum of $4,000. might:have
been more honorable to himself, but could not
be more instructive to his constituents. .
The soldiers of Erie county ask for the
nomination of a worthy representative from
Erie county. They cannot and will not sup
port Mr. Scofield. Noun Burr. .
The editor of the Gazette says of the above:
olt is from the pen of one who did good ser
vice throughout the war, and evidently feels
earnestly about the facte to which ho alludes.
We confess ourselves surprised at the:extent
and strength of the feeling among the Coldiers
in regard to the nomination of Congresemn.
It is right that it should be known, for we are
convinced that yr. Scofield is weak just
where tinny thodght him strong."
As if not satisfied with the comments at
Waled to the communication, the .Gasette
publishes an editorial on the same subieet is
another portion of the paper, in watch the
writer gives it as his opinion that "North
East" "expresses the feeling of the soldiers
toward Mr. Scofield. There are now residing
in Erie county a\i, least 1,600 men who served
in the army and navy during the Wit war.
In the balance of the district there ire nearly
as many more. We figure from careful esti
mates that there are altogether: fully 8,000.
Tease three thousand eoldierseastihree thou
sand votes, and mut) , of them control one or
more votes also. Every soldier will have the
fact thrust in his face that while Mr. Scofield
takes a bounty of $4,000 for himself, a few
only of them get $lOO or $6O each, and the
net mejority get nothing."• In view of these
fame, the Gentle may well inquire: '.Shall
we (that is, the Rvlicals) jeopardise the no
un of the Union (Radical) ticket by nomina
ting a candidate to Congress whole unpopu
lar with the soldiers ?"_
Scofield and - the Eatra Pay.
Mr. Scofield has' eent the following letter to
John Rodney Cacbran, Erg , who addressed
hinfone of inquiry upon the subject referred
to. Cochran is Scofield's "right band man"
in Erie county, and in all likelihood, the let-,
ter over his eilgosture has much a Col7COCtiioll,
of Scofield's, as that which purports to be the
Congressman's own
t WARIRN, Aug. 20. h; 1866
floc J. IL COCHRAN-.
Chairman. o/ Erie Cosily RqublicanCol7l7•ls
Pion.
DZAa Ftiv—l was opposed to increasing Cher
pay of members, and twice voted against it;
Bret, when it came to us as a Senate amend
mot to a Houselill. and second when report
ed by a committee of conference.' -This-latter
vete was taken about 4 o'clock in the morning.
in the last night of the session. After thus
recording my vote I went to my lodgings with
out any suspicion that the resolution could
erme up again in my absence. Contrary to ex
pectation, the House remained in fission, as!
afterwardleareed, until about 8 ,o'clock, at
which time a report of another committee of
conference, not appointed when I lekembrac
ing the same provisions, wen acted on and
agreed to.
I received for my ealary only the amount
heretofore allowed by law, declining the in
crease. Yours truly,
In response to this epistle sg , lttPublicon
Soldier" sends the (flowing to the Dsparch,
which covers the whole gronncl:
°HURD, Angara 24 . 1866.
B. F. H. Less, Esq.—
Sus : In Soefield's letter, addressed to J. IL
Cochran and published in this day's Dispatch,
be says he "reoeired for his salary the amount
heretofore fixed by law, declining' the in•
crease." If Mr. Scofield intends to be honest
in this mutter, lot him imitate the ezimple of
Mr. Hubbard, Congreeentin from Wet Vir•
globs, who drew money - ($4000) but tmmedi
ately returned it to the United - States Treas
ury. In Mr. Scofield declining the 'serene,
when be received his pay, does not ited will
not doubtless preclude him from hereafter
pocketing the $4OOO. Would also suggest
that inasmuch's, it dose not coat for railroad
this more that twenty-five dollars to trans-
port himself from Warren to Washington, that
he returns to - the United States Treasury
about nine hundred and forty.three dollars,
the amount he drew and pocketed for mileage
above the actual money be pad out in making
the trip. fdr.tAneons, 11. C., from Penesyl
vania, said that enough member! purposely
abiented themselves and were in the ante
room when the vote hennaing the pay of
members was taken, to have defeated the bill.
I wonder if the Judge, instead of "being at
his lodgings." wasn't in the ante-room f But,
by all means, let Scofield imitate the example
of Congressman Hibbard.' This will. 'Aleut
Show housetr. and better satisfy the pe o pl e
than by voting to themselves an increase, of
$4OOO anti stinting the soldier with only the
paltry sum of one hundred dollars bounty,,
which le an outrage th at should not be over
looked by the people. And Mr.- Scofield's
omission to vote. and help defeat the increase,
(for it only' Passed by one mejority,) is as
great an offence as if he had recorded his vote
in dim of the maws. '
$2 00 to 800
600 to 25 00
1 00
800 to 1040
200
80 00
4000
640
a/PUBLICAN Consisfitton.—The ItepUblican •
Convention. for nominating a county! ticket,
will assemble in the Clue House at -2 o'clock
on Monday afiernoon. next. In this ,county
a Itepublican nomination is usually egnivalent
to election, And, looking upon the action of
the couveution in, that light, we .sincerely
hope it will select a ticket of fair, 'capable
1 and honest men. The fait is notorious, that
' while most of our county offices, have been
well filled, as a general thing our represents
, , lives in Congress and the Legislature have not
been of a class likely either to pronaote our
interests or elivete cur ot edit. Although the
growing wealth and imporfance o! the city
calls for representatives of a superior kind at
Ilarrisburg and Washington, we have, with
one or two exceptions, not had a really ef
ficient member in the Slate Legislature for
the last five years, while our interests in
'Congress have been entrusted to a resident of
another county, who has no s,ympithies in
common with those of our citizens, and cares,
or appears to care, nothing for the welfare of
our community. - We owe this unhappy\
state of political affairs more,- 'perhaper,i
to , the preponderating' It4CibliCan maJ
joriiy in, the
~ county than to tiny' other
,cause: The opposition have been taught
bat their first duty / is to adhere to the party
nominees, be they good or bad, and the resul
G. W. Econn).
A Rnvazim►s Etinx)t*e.
is, that email men, by intrigue• or' for .pom
partisan -purpose, continually get into th:
places that should only be bestowed upon fire
ta!ents. If the two parties were mor.
evenly div ded—if it was a tt nip and tuck
contest between them—if circumstances war:
such that the ilemocraey coul now, and the
slip in an official,-411.this would be changed,
the majority woutd•be•compelied to select its
belt members, and our community, Inete:.d of
beingnearly eenatantiv misrepresentedabioad
would take the position which the intelligence
of our people; and our progress as a city
and section entitle us to. We cannot expect
these things to be altered just yet, though we
mill Pat permit ourselves to doubt that some
day they will Make themselves evident to the
public, and meantime our only hope rests up
on the local pride of the dominant majority.—
To thorn we appeal, not as a political -oppon
ent, but a member of the same community,
having a common interest in its prosperity
and- reputation, that they will, in their caucus
dot:Lions, send no men to the c ontention but
such as have the welfare of their section at
heart as well sef•that of their party, and who
,will give us nominees for Congress, the Leglo
lature, and he ociate Law Judge especially,of
tried integrity, admitted ability, and unbiased
devotion tothe public good.
WRITING ON COMMITTIS IN MILLOBILEN..—
Pursuant to the 'call from the Chairman of
County Committie, the irimmittees • for South
Erie, East and West Milicreek, met at
Schultz's store, in Millcreek,l on Monday
evening. Aug. 27th. All the members'of
committees present.' On
° motion ,of Pardon
Sennett, Esq.. Win. Henry was elected Presi
dent, and R. H. Arbuckle, Secretary. The
President briefly stated the object of the
meeting,' after which each member .present
eignilled his intention of doing his utmost to
make the demonstr..tion on Monday next,
Sept. 3d, in honor of our candidate for Gov
erner, 'ton. HEISTER CLYMER, and there.
caption of our worthy Chlef Magistrate wilyt
his entire Cabinet, and GENERAL GRANT,
very imposing. The following resolutirns
were offered and adopted :
Resolved,,Tlst the following committee be
appointed to make arrangements in their re-_
epective neighborhoods for com.ng to tic,
Mass Convention on Monday next
C. Thomas, Um Schluraff, M. Weigle, Dan
iel Tracy.- John Kelso, Israel Weigle, Samuel
Ferrer, C. Hermann, C. Weigle. • and•Milea
Barret. West Millcreek ; Frank Wagner, Isaac
Wolf, R. Fetter, Eliot Wolf, John Barton, A.
C. Martin;.David Wolf, Henry Shattuck, ,R..
H. Arbuckleand C. Wiling, South Miliciaek;
P. Sennett, Peter Baker, Jacob' Seib,, A.
Steimer, Jacob Wartle, George .McClellan,
John Kilpatrick, Toomas Magill,. John /Fa
gan and Peter Dallas, East Millcreek P.
Lossob, E. F. 7111 on, C. Koehler and John
Be l e _ 4 4 17, 1 b ill 4, - ‘4. .11 -c ZUII3/1111tCIT ue re
quested to meet at be Town Hall, in Mill
creek, Friday evening. Aug. 31, to report Sod
make further arrangements.
Resolved, That the proceedings be published
in the Erie Mimes. '
WILLIAIII HIMET,
President
R. H. 4LanooKci,
Secretary,
Our friends in the different 'boroughs and
township are requested to send us lists of
their club officers, and . , reports of their meet
logs. Wurant that the Observer shOuld , be
completqecarsi of all the events'on the Dem-'
Ovid(' side during the campaign. The pub
lication of meetings held In one locality spurs
up the energy of Democrats in other sections,
and In this w'sy, by furnishing,ns the pro
ceedings, our friends wilt add much to the in•
terent as well as Emcees of - the contest.
The Democrats of Edinboro and Washington
townships have 'organised a, campaign club,
which already numbers patsy_ of the • best
oitisens of that vicinity, and is Working finely.
A meeting will be beld on Saturday evening
next., which is to be &dimmed by Dr. Kaymer
and others.
klaw Punsicarions.—The September num
ber of that favorite monthly, Oodey'o, Lady's
Book, has been received: Itresplendent
with fasbion plates, new desigoe for dresses.
mantles, bonnets; and the thowsand-and-ont
articles whichnspire to make . up a full
rigged female.
- Peterson's Magazine, for September, is
truly an excellent number. As
magazine,. Peterson's is not excelled, and
every lady of taste and fashion taltea it.
Harper's Monthly, for September,. has the
following table of contents: Porte Crayon's
Pcrional Recollections of the war, illustrated
by the author; A Man's a Man for a' That;
Extracts and Illustrations firm Calrbel
Marcy'd Army Life on the Border ; Midenm•
mer ; Heroic Deeds of Heroic .Men, XIII. ;
Texas,Lost and won, by John 8 C. Abbott.,
with illusiratione ; Abeslom Mather • Two
can Play et that (Jame ; A Result of the Lam
bath Canal; A May Bo•ket; Wilmington Dar
ing the Blockade My Cross; EL: Mnk's Eve ;
Tt:e Mi4sia•ippi River; Jones' 'Metempsy
eLosi 'act and hie Mother;' Oar Vege
tables; E titor's Buy Chair; Monthly Record
of Current Events ; Editor's Drawer.
Yourn's Hiaroar or MI GROAT CIVIL WAR.
—This work of 884 pages, Is leaned by Van
Eyrie. Horton 8; Co., 162 Nassau street,
New Tort. • It is the only cheap work giving
an Idea of the lite war and its causes as seen
from a State INghts standpoint. A few of
the opening chapters are devoted i to tracing
the origin of the disputes between the North
ern and Southern States; which is- done in a
graphic And unanswerable style. The author
shows that there were! tiro parties in the form
ation of the government, one desiring Dem
ocratic Constitution, the other one of a Mon
grail! character, and that these parties, first
represented by Hasellton and Jefferson, al
ways have been andfnow are actagooletio to
each other. The narrative of the four veers'
straggle is written 'in clear and concise lan
guage that a youth .of ten can readily com
prehend. Price $1.50. Agents are wanted
in all.sections, and can doubtless realize
largely hems the sale of the boot;
'MARRIED.
Ia Car'►y,_on the 25th init., by Elder John
F. Rowe, Mr :4- E. Conover. of Erie, Pa., to
Min E. A. Hoptius, of Paineoville, Ohio.
DIED.
At his residence. on the Boffito road. Aug,
24th, of bloody flax, W. Morrison Whitley,
aged 29 years.
In Erie, on the 16th inst ;Cwt. John Mo-
Culloigh: aged 86 years,
Copt., McCullough *as one of our most
promising young then. Active, enterprising
and intelligent, he bade fair to beoome a citi.
k w
as
sea of much us fulness. He w liberal to a
fault, and ado d the confidence . of. all - who
knew him. The of his family, their loss
h one that no words can tell.. He was highly
esteemed by his 'employers and by- all who
Sossened his acOsintance. His ;sad fate
teat grief to thcheatts of
0 a large l _illrole of
ue
Mash. . to hisasts. i , *
I
: • • - r
•
County Convention
:The voters, of Erie county, without distinc-,
Lion of party, who desire the 'preservation
of the Union under the psitcy of President
JOhnson's Administration—who sustain thei
eonstitu+ion and oppose the measures of Con=
. gress to maintain the radical party in power at
the ezpenee of the 'public intere4ta— who arti
in favor of a return to an economical managei
ment of the Government, and opposed to
negro suffrage and social equality.—are
quested to meet in their respective election
precincts, at the usual places, on Saturday
September Bth, 1860, (in the wards and bor.:
oughs at 8 o'clock, m.; and in the townships
between the hours of 1 and 8 o'clock, p. tn..)
for the purpose of choosing de'egates to att
tend a cOun.y . aonvention to be held in the
Court Ileum in II the ell , of Erie.' on Monday!,
September 10th, 1860, at 2 p. m.. to
nominate candidates for the Talton, district
and county offices.
The following table exhibits the number d
delegates to which each election di•trict
entitled :
Erie, let District 2I IA rue
2rd " 2 Waterford Townsb ip
841 II 2 Waterford Borough .
4th .. • 2 Omni,
Heath Ede 1 Samna
Rut II llereek Xrein
West Midweek ' 3 Middleboro
lierborereek 4 Washingtort
North Eut Township 9 I Edinboro
-
Norih east Borough 2 Franklin '
Greenfield . . 2I E•k Creek
Pecans°
Wattaburg I I Albin
Amity 3 Ppringlield
Wayne 3 Girard Townshtp
Coreord 3 I Girard Borough
.
C , yrs .. 4I Lockport
Colon Township 3 Irairrie•
Union Wills 2 I '
By order of the County Committee,
41 order of rho County , [
E. CAMt'IiAIIBEN, Chairinon.
The People's Candidate Tor Congress.
COL. DAN Bic. :—Dear Sir :—We,
under signed, citizens of Girard and Erie co ,
ty, in view-of the patriotic cervices rende
the Government: and the many thousands
- - -
bard earned dollars you have
.expendedi to
snitain and carry on the war against.tet&l
ion; having proved yourself the true frien• of`
the soldier, and knowing you to be a 1 ue
friend and etipporter of Andrew John.on tind
his Administration in their aerie to restore
the Union, and having confide-nee in rue in
tegrity and ability to dtreharge the dutivi of
Representative of the 10th District in Ce
green, . we therefore request that you aow
your name tolbe used as the People's' Carpi
date for that pffice at the ensuing election.
George Sedyard, E. J. Kenyon, J. Martin,
J. Oulliford, W. L Traut, H. Benham, Joiner
Brawley, Henry Bell, D. C. Ely, A. M. ' s•
I)
born, C 1)
has. B Grant, Louis Yeager, S. D.
Cockett, John Brecht. Hiram Daggett, J. W.
Atwater, E. Jewel, E. W. Clark, William Ty
' ler, G. 8 Goltiford, John Hay. Jr . J. L. Hirt,
1 0. 14. Stites, A. Martin, Robt. Wilcox, JE.
Pettibone, A. Stone, James Callen, G. L
Phelps, John H..Gulliford, A. G. Ely, E. K.
Smith, Frank McCreary, Wm. H. Edam! F.
v . Coats, John Robertson, D. Olin,John Ku
gel, F.. S. Belknap, W. D. Webbi;r , 1.. L. Cerr,
W. D Maetin.l. T. Simmons. A. White, S.
F. Ma x on, I. Id Chevalier, James L. Thayer,
S. T.William, George. C. Mertie; C. W.
Noyes, D. Harriet. Maxon Godfrey, If. Kittel
berger, Jr., Michael Schumaker, Jr.. Heiin
rich Kittelberger, 11)hert- Calder, L. D. Hirt,
J. M. Murphy, J., Bender.
A MOJA, PA.. June 26th, 18GG
To the Citizen. of Girard and Erie Coit'ety,
Penna:—Your letter, proposing to run me' for
Corgress, is received. , I would indeed be in
sensible to the commonest impulses of hu
manity were I not filled with the warmest
sentiment of gratitude for the friendly es
pressions and personal regard that your let
ter contains, signed as it is by Republicans
and Democrats, whom I know to he staunch
supporters of the Government, end many who
haw risked their lives fir the preservation of
the Union. ,finch die.tinguished consideration•
overcomes every natural objection I may•
have for political honors', consequently I do
accept of your kind invitati.n to all ow tog
name to be used, hut with the understand- ,
log that I am not to be the standard-bearer
of either political party (Republicans or Dem
ocrats) but if nominated it must be by a Pep
ples Gonvention, I belong to the people.
They are my friends and patrons. and 'in jos
tioe to them, composed as they ore of ail
shades of political opinitins. I mast' continue
to live 'a their esteem, and labor to promote
their happiness and interests which has been
the height of ray ambition far twenty five
years.
Respectfully, fours,
.jys-tf. • p, Dos DNS.
ROSS'S GZETIAMICN'OI FURNISIIIBO STOne.
—Mr. Warren L. Roes ha'S taken the wore
lately conducted by Ju.tice. Gheen St Galla
gher, and fitted it up with everything tweet!• a
ry to make a complete Rentlemen's furnishing
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 attic his taste; - Mr. Ross has
been very successful in securing a cutter who
is not surpassedany where. Under his skillfal
supervision the conccrn is turning but lowa
equal to the best Eastern establishments. No
person gen have en eicuse for eoirg abroad
to get clothing while RIMS affords the corm•
silences that he dces. In addition to his other
geoids be his . also h superior stook' of lilts
and caps, hosiery, collars, cravats,—in short
anything that a man wants in the clothing
line can be got at Ross's. Call and see for
yourselves. . je2l If
Go to Wager & Co's Photograph Rooms, No
1,323 Peach. street, above ,the Depot, and see
what beautiful resn'ts can be obtained by the
use of the mirror. No difficulty in obtaining
a natural expression, as the sitters at the time
the picture is made, instead of looking at a
dark bole in a box, look themselves square in
the face. by means of a large life-she mirror
being placed directly in front of them, so that
they can see every particle of drapery they
have on. and whether they have an expression
on their countenance that they 'would he
satisfied to have on their picture. All are
welcome whether wanting. pictures or not.
jy26-tf
tt@➢' Clark 8 Brother, Wholesale and Re
tail Dealers in Confectionery, Oysters, Canned
Fruit, Stationery, Yankee Notions, Bakers'
Goods, Tam Cigars,' Tobacco, Pipes, &c..
West Side of Peach Ftreet. 1 Square South
of the Union Depot, Erie, Pa. Also. Dealers
in all kinds of Country 'Produce. Particular
attention paid to filling country orders.
(Jan.2Btt f )
Piernass.—Persons wishing to procure por
traits of themselves or members of thbir fam
iliesolhould call it the gallery of Mr. Oblwiler.
in Rosensweig's block. Hie specimens of
work convince us that be is an artist who has
few superiors. The throng of visitors to his
rooms are an indication that hie merits afe
daily becoming better known and appreciated
by the public.-
ger D. W. Hutchinson, United Sistes Claim
Agent, Girard. Penna. Pensions, Back Pay,
Bounty, and all ether claims against the Goy.
tinniest attended to with promptness. Charges
reasonable. Applications by mail attended to
•he same as if made in person. (jalB Cm.)
Tuts Nuance Fame Jsc-4his jar was
'awarded the-highest premiums et the New
York State ,Fair, American Institute and
Maryland Institute. For sale by Nimrod St
Dempsey, 605 French fit. jel4.tf
Da. KITH% Federal Hill, selects remediea
from alt eyetermr, and twee hie patients.
jyl2 8m
Tin fruitc®pe, with patent self sealing glass
tom for. Bale Himrod & Dempary. jel4lt
Di: KATNa, Federal Hill, will describe
your disease correctly. jyl2 8m
VINGICNABLI SICILIAN( Finla Ruin=
Me proved Neat the most perfect preparation f. r the
bar ever ollimsd to the public.
It fa s vegetable compound, sod contains no injctriont
properties whatll's?.
It will nstarOnrst bar to its original color.
It will keep ths hair from Milos out.
' It climes Ib4 sealp, and makes the hair raft, lustrous
%Ad silken. •
It le a splendid hair dtirstion.
• No person, old or young, should fall to use Its
It Is eteomussrdakaud used tv the trot medical au
thorny. .
- Ask for Hero Of/stable Sicilian flair ItiMiwer, end
take no other.
R. P.UALL k CO., Ni,aka N. Li n Propistols.
for see by &U draniata. aubtaala
IX YOU WANT TO KNOW LITTLU OF
smarmy° relating to the human Wes; male
and foss* tin, causes and tnatineut of ; the
marriage customs of tho world ; how to .oarry sad
a thowead thlnever blished W read the re.
tined and calme pnd
edition pu
of Namara. Hoore, wson Ham,
curious book Ibr curious people, and a good book toe
IT one. 400 paw, 100 Illustrations. Pries $l5O.
Contents tables rat hoe, to any address. Hooke nay be
had at the book ate tar be end "
by wall, post
peld, ea isedpt GU/hallrib.
. • 11.1 " / Mitt.
ZUOares New Mott.
•
11.1411sPo440;1:4N:fist,i1;1.1,tlyir.!100•
Pigalea's ..Night lllooming Cerrus."
•
rholon's "Nisi,l Bleozniug Cereup,”
PimVises "Night Blooming Cereas.”
Phalan's •• light Blooming Cereal?"
Pliaslosk , s . ....Nidtat Bloomina Cereas.”
A most exquisite, delicate, and Fragrant -Perfume,
&sated from the rate and beautiful Mower from
wI icb it takes Itl zone.
Manufactured only by
PIIALON & NON, New York.
r.z
BEWARE - COUNTERFEITS.
ASK FOR PIIALON'S-TARE NO OTUER.
T un GREAT ENGLISH lIHMKUA.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
ITM1102:1=13113E=
•
PROTECTED L LEI'PER 8
it" ROYAL
1-4 j
Preral el from a Prescrip:ion of rtr. J. (I"A.. K. n,
Physician Pattnordlnary to tha QW . Pn•
au lam/stable medicine is unfailing in the cure of al
tacos painful and dangeroas &memento which tile female
coostitutins Is ,object. It mndenttre an sierra and to
Mores all obstructions, and atpeedy cum may be naiad
on
•
TO MARRIED LA — DIES
is p.eutiszty aolt*d. It will, Ina short time, bring on
the neonthlyiperiod with regularity.
Each ennuis, price Ono Dollar, bears the government
Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent • on nterfeits.
CAUTION.
- These Pale amid not be takes be Females Arise big
FIRST THREE. MONTHS J &greenery, as they ars
ears to brings., Miscarriage, bat at airy nicer Dais Pity
are safe.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affecbuts, riiIIS in
the flack and Limb", Fatigue on flight eseition.e nipita
Dun of the Heart, Dietaries and W biter, theca Pills will
effect a cure when all otherteMlLLlS have failed: and al
though a powerful emedt, do not eentsin Freer, calomel,
antimony or anything hurtful to the errustitutiuu
'Pull direction" in the pamphlet srou,d earn r, Lave,
which should be carefully precemed.
SOLD SS ALL ORUGONTS.
Sole Agent for the United State. sod UanaGa, ,
J9EI 1104F.5, eurtlaudt `lee ,1:-
N ; 4 -- shoo and ft potace sumps er , inxed to am en
thortsed agent will insure a hnttle, contain Inir 6f. Yids
1.1.111"15h-1,.
.1 - 4 1fi.NrSItIODIC 11. DMOPS. ,
THE GREAT FEMALE EtEM'EDY FOR
IRREGULARITEES
These Drops are a melentilkally eemaounds3 Enid
{reparation, and better than any WI Isl. pueders or nos.
trams. Being liquid. their action fe drrect an I reale.,
tendert. g Mem a relied., epode an., carain speed.
for the cure of all obstrtotiona and et ppressions of na
ture. Their popularity, is Indleated be tl. feet that
over 100,000 bottler are annually e d iand rocuttareal b•
ladles of Amerind.. Oddly 09w of room .peak in
e strongest termer of .prtare of their great merits.—
ey r.rs rapidly taking the place ..r fmvale
TmedY, an d arc cons tiered bv all vho know aught of
Miro, as the sand. sorest and moat intaillo , • p-r-evra,-
Una in the world, for the et re of ell leeltle eon, •Inl nts,
the removal of all obstruct on. or Oslo e, _ad the pro
motion ul healli, regularity and strenct.b. P xpitos di
'muttons, stales when they may b. a ed, ant
eaylein
tag whoa an 1 why they .hound not. and c old not be
used el bout prodnUng e. , ects ear tr., t catura'a cuo
len law?, etul is toood carefcllv tot le 1.! around each
bottle, with the writwn FirlaCtird of rbhn 1.. taco,
without which none are runic..
. Prepared be Dr. .0 1.. LYu'i, I's--. a•reet,
New Haven. Conn , -ho e,n be boom. Ped virtu per
anneliv or be lett , r, (encowirg Alma) eor.cormeg all
private disease. aud female weeluiee. a.
Sulu by Druggists everywhere.
C. ri !c
Caul
•Vfl r-ty
DK. T ILFIVIT r”I I•it tA
(ANTI-I) re.i , IC )
• gi.3%.1C0•151 of :li.j lif ..nsic•o.retal F Veto's from
&ohs an! Iferhe of Ca, gre stela to v Isms piss: sr.]
from the origeel peoerrlption of th• rf.* .rntr4
bent, • ad, used by boa with realuitable e.seeasse f. r
tweet, rear. do infallthle re , ledr In ell brie;
of the frs'Lif, or any derangement of 71.rr 'IC '1 • 1 Vlt
They Can Di arimet, Dyeptpal , „ ncr :
Bilipuneu Liver Complaint.
The we I-known Dr Holt et,. ttf thee. '" :• ' hste
werd the formats from which your .'tl.4 are m in
my practice tn. 01r3r roars ;to • h ..e/ tb- roost el
feet up I. toe Liver an 1 Litgestive Orgyne of any medi
eine in the word, and ere the moot rvr(eet Porvative
which hes over yet been med. thy 311_. The , ' are
tfe end pleuent to take, but pow•rfy) to cure Their
penetrating propertiee rtunalate the vital ache Dee of
the b etc, remove the outractions Cl ,is uigui• parity
the b end, son expel die-yea. The• purge ~,t the font
httmute which breed and grow distemper, stimulate
elutratislibr disordered organs into their re oral actmo,
and impart a healthy tone with strength to the whole
system. - Not only dy they cure the every day com
p mints r f everybody. bat also formidable and denger.luo
discuses, and being purely vegetable art free horn any
rbk or harm.'
they cream pure blond and remove all impurities
from the oystem, hence are a positive cure fur k givers,
Beedisehe. Piles ifercur.al Diseues and Berodituy
Humor , . Doaneror adults, one Pill in the morning ;
for children tinder 8 years, half a Pill.
Price One Dollar ptr Box Trade supplied o- sent by
lien, past paid, to any part of the United Metes or
Canadu on receipt of pnco. None gannineerithout the
lac-simile signature of V. Slott Val7ott., M. U.
V. MOTT TALBOTT R Co., Proprietors,
No 82 Fulton street. Niw York.
oerdb.ly
DIL 31 AR.. le A t. vs CATARRH AY V FF.—This
Snug has thoroughly proved Dull to be the bed
article known for curing t. •T PUN. Ctn.', iv ran READ
and 1111.1DACUL It has been found an excellent remedy
In many curs of Sons Eyes. Ditarram has been re noted
by It. and URARING h often Leon greatly improved by
It age. It ta fragrant and agreeable, and clue I SINED/-
AYE BELIE • to the dull heavy pains ceased by disuses
'
.On invigorating. It opens and purges ot=
'tractions. strengthens the glands and gives a healthy
notion to the parts affected.
Hors than thirty years of sale and are of Dr Marshall's
Catarrh and Headache Sem! hes proved its great value
for all the common disuses or the head, and at this Em
inent It elands higher than ever Wan It is recommend.
id by many of the best physitaltni, and is used with great
gnome and eatisfaction everywhere. Read the velme n t.
of Wholesale Druggists in 1114:
The undersigned wring for many years been &cousin
ted with Dr, Marshall's Catarrh and Ruda , be daaff,and
.old to our wholesale trade, cheerful]• state that we be
lieve It to be equal, In refry rupee, to the nuommenda•
dons given of it for the ewe of Catarrh Affections and
that it ie decidedly the beat artier* we have ever known
for all common distaste of the Head.
Bari /k Parry, Reed, Austin & Co., Brown, damson &
Co.. Reed. Cutler At Co.. Seth W. rowle, Wilson, Fel:bank
A: Co., Roston ; Henebasr t Edmande h Co., H. H. Hay,
Portland, Me.. Rarnen & Park, A. R. di 1.. Sands, Stephen
Paul as Co.,lsiael Minor as Co,, lieCesson & Robbins, A.
L. Scovill it Co, M. Ward, Close & Co., Dash & Gale,
New York.
For sale by all Druggists. Try It. pep2l•63-Iy.
TO CONAUMPTIVVIS. The adv•rtiser having
been restored to health in • tew weeks by a very
simple rectedy,alter kasiiß inffered several years • with
• severe lung &Section, and that dread dime se, Con.
somption-As anxious to make knowif to hie fellow -sof
(eters the meninx of edre.
To all who desire It. be will tend a copy of the pr..
seription used, (tree of charge.) with the directions for
preparing and using. lige same, which they wilt end a
sore tole for Consumption. Aathme, Bronchitis, Colds,
- Coach; dm. The only oiled of the advertiser in send
ing the preemiptioe Is to toneet the alßicted,and spread
mrormation which he conceives to be invaluable: and he
11 ,, pes every sufferer will try his remedy r es It will cost
nom nothing. and msy prole • blueing.
Parties wishing thrmescgiptiocciranz, by return mail,
will place addrvu 'Rev. SIDW SAD A. WILSON,
Willlarnsoargb, Kings Co., N. Y.
QTRANGB., BUT' THlM.—Ryery oulig raqt
$7 gentlwwan in the United *Hatea eta hear ' , meriting
my much to their advantage by return .mail. (free of
charge) by addreaelng the ltindersigned. nose haying
fern at being humbugged trip oblige by not noticing this
aHd. All others will pleasioaddreas their obedient serf
ant, r TliCht. F. CHAPMAN,
- 831 Broadway. N.Y.
LOVEAND .IfATIKIIIINIY.—r &dive mid gentle.
nun, II yra wish to mar y ad Irene the anderaign
ed. who will tend you. t Rh, at e+noey std without
price, valuable inforrnatioil. that will e , able ton to mar
ry happily and speedily:irrespective of age , wealth or
beauty This Inform s...ion will end you nothing, and if
yon wish to marry, Lei I cheerfully ambit you. All le:-
tars strictly contidentill. The desired information rent
by return Mail, and no reward asked.. Address.
noyfil.2n,*
SARAH 8. - L/1181CDT.
Greenpolnt. Binae onvatv,
rya's moyinq & , gIA rtl.llAl CABINET OeBAN
forty different ateltl, adapted to eatied sad wirier
multi; for $BO to $BOO. each - Fats.one gold or ethermedals, or other diatrpremiume awarded them. Dine.
trsted Catalogues foie. Address, MASON H IX,
Boston. orIIASON BROTHERS, New York: ja I l'efl
. i LsIIJ J.rflJfl
MRS. S. 11. IIALI;
Tates planner In ann.,tinelng to the pedalo that she
has opened a new Wore is
810ek,2 Square,i.sa ntA of Union Depot,
Where the will keep constantly a farge!sty or
MILLINtRY AND DRY GOODS,
Roleery, Cloths and a general assortment of eierythlog
usually kept on hind la a 'tore of the kind.
Ea rr A new stock of psods just recelved_froto the
EX.:CLITORIS - NOTICE.
Letters testamentary on the caste of Rita Victoria
Clerk, dce'd, late of Wattaburg, RIO county, to, hav
ing been granted to the undsreisned, notate Is hereby
given to all Indebted to the said estate to•make im
mediate payment, and those having claims against the
same will present them, duly antbentleoteo,,cor settte
meet.
Wattabarg, Aug. Mt 118-43wi;
STRAY.—Car-e so thipmeaes of Sfus L Male. In
Summit Useably, on lb :f4tienylie,, 9.% mita trans
Erie, the 6th lost., • radian Cad brown hone, about
9 years old, •itb star on forehead, both bind fat white ,
ringbons on Ida bind foot, and abod all around _Tile
owner will please cola forward, prove properly annals
the ablaut away.
tusuny. July 19,1888-yd
2,000 k ifene Y i l ik u vis. m 'll: b .;;;;r .
One presidents. millers and tretensers of 8 tanks in
dorse the eizenlar. Sent fret with minsplea Address
the MilefiCail Stenua Tool Works, Springdeld, Ver
mont.
.1,28 am
GOFF, PiTIFEHOON at CO.,
515 FRENCII STREET,
Always I.sts on hand a good assortment ot
PRODUCE, PROVISIONS. WOODEN AN) WI'.LOW
Jill-ti WARE, &C.
TATO. C. TlPlLicia. • RACITIL USW. N.
SPXNeeit. & SHERMAN,
rro
- • Aaurra AT Lae.
Franklin, Pa- o 5 In Kenos knlldlnQ , Minty amt.
Pltholo City, Pa, Mrs over temp's Bank, Efohndoo Bt.
Collections promptly made In all parts 01 the oil re-'
eons. Irl2-dm
T G. DAGGETT.
• an d Trl/11 . 1 " R IP AIM Puxo
402444 " law ' wulb m % atgro• Elf% Nan's,
Ur AYES d: KEPLER'S COLtII4
DWELLING EGESE:i FOP, 51
Rouge on Frareb 8: of 4,4
v.,1
sad cheap
A Oesitab • twolvory
of groan - OD Satnaini 4'•
Peter $ 1 OZ. ntiu
The One large 4welttor Env. of 3
street, e tiler Of ,
N.C , 10
c o mpl i t a 'spate, oil.
First elseel_hre• ear, brick Ceti.,
•s ,t ado, 11n,sned coltp'ett, 1,4
ta. •
We hares numbor se,. r
for talc worth fromir,o ti to {s,.;
eITrAGgIIOUAK VON.
between Moth 4.1 tench r.t.,
sitting room, dims Loom,
closets. cellar,
~; . 1.1 t.
riftADCL.I4, DWV.I.L'Nu •
streetihrot dam • bt, 01 -t .
1010.
4 13,
The Goat ea • b tel•
of Cheetbut. Two elty lnte, Grid!
shrubbery. Altogether the in .t
lc; Pelee sl,cco.
The dwelllog of F. J. V
A coo story, well fo rweb4 , l der.
'Lot 48 X 100 Well rant .., ° 1' , :. 4 ,
Two new etwellines on t t,
:tithed eatrplate. l'nee of tter 6 7 0 7 t• LL
doable brat , ' 81, 5 (0. or
em.pest Gait trip OesTel ll,
rie it 14
• On wes eth sq•et—eeth te
repair—a t room.. half, Ct in, Z.) t r ,
be 10 to 12 fit, Deana g p•
well, eel ar,,tc A b
dollZra. Vrie. $1,U41
PATI".: ° T !
BUILDING LW'S FOP,
Lot DO z 120 j. Pt, on wane 4 t h st.,
Finest Gui'ding Int Ip town, p r .... 8 4 -,
lof4o x 4.15, on Sre near bt>,
per foot.
Your Drat elan/ toil ding lots n, !taw.
treat aide. a part of lb• rotate cl Dr. 41 . ,
Is all In one nod), and very , 1
pant rty 0., al'e.—ti;
batereen elate and Peach. tte ek t .
cheat,
Tie ehAev dr Lobt
''^C''^CCh.stnut. 41 feet y 3
Ineb.aon Foar.h
by 164 fmt
Vre have left • numb.r of Fu,2l:i
and BulTaile 'bet ta, hatireea HclirN hush gravel ground and very ens.,v,;,
The Bnllding 1 - o trd ecrov ,
One full City Lot. , e , nvr Teo
000 on Tenth St., betee t ,,
ride. allls 100 foot acrret in fast be. r •,7,
tie . de,i r ip t . 0 erect first du. nut's,
FOR S•LIC• ntun'vr d ,f the taw
and Herber Creek tpa,lixt ft,o
aces._
Building Into on vest 9th cry.%
b.
Chestnut. Price 26 p.r foot; 191 f.,; .
itugh t eus tots rant 10 to 2, foot frost,
corners of 10 and Iltt. l
s,
drat
FARMS FOR SALE 1W HAYES.
Farm of lin acre. in tlae town s f Yeis
Talmage. Two :clod barns gee! hors
vice. two orchard.; anil ka g 11,3
be offered for • abort lime a: IC py.a z .,
Farm of LO scree in ilar.orrkki as
containing Dare, h arc , /cc
Farm of C. N Lla.b jtc , t
containi: g bow., barb
FOR SA 1.F.-14ti scree o: :Le fanto,'
Barr. situated oo
onotaiLing en orch•nl of Ite: rafieiq
few nese and Fonn te-es
FUR tiAIX-100 acre. ars.cd lot, ,4,
miles from the coy. Pre, ter:ca
A Farm of F 5 eve Ia rlautactia.owcrs
farm la !aunts I ten.,
About TO screen a pets to 4er
ta , nl berme nod out. Loi 6 , 11. 1, orttc:
fnut•—apiolee, peaetes
Twenty arrc.. T F. rr• Ile la ! tn . ! It tr.
Int, 4to 154 cotlee peat of th• • ez
Price 8120 et een--te. I re:ll're ;PI
lured. Fine I ern nu the
- •
rat/ *c a tam hr r it -1.
Nlll Crt.t, lob at • f; a•
bott••••—lo• tatak r, :1 Z 'a.
bottara laud Ir. $3 C,
, ba IiENT
New two It rr tram ho Ite`9,l ei
$12.61) per mncoh
OIL REFINLRY 'FOY. S:
'Meg known IA the Et r. 4 finer,
wing order. Cs% b. texph•
OWL!! a °bilged to leave f.`,-
CONSULT YOUR INTER
Buyvhcre you Can buy :II r,
TELE PIACC GET TEE 13:2!
C. KOCH'S HAT AND CAP
NO. 514 11.09ENZITM . . at
Elating opened Tim It, Cap. si
'fllstilcir 'torn in the room
Honore:lg. no State Sr., ppc
would respectfully Emelt. tL
IP: to his ectonsire Nina, emtrir.
of Goods-in the Hui of the Late.
Uctis of all kinds, si:cs and ?t,A.
Caps of every: and r.
Men's Furnishinj GWELS r? nr;
RE97—MIDE CtirriW, w , ,err}
SMITS,
HoWry,
Gloves,
AU to be rola at LooedCub pdnr, C:
;04111r n.
CALL AND SEC ror
__L
InirOur ylocKlo ate out 14rputed by
City. sod OW Orlc-to Aim no bior so tie la
dm
Tfilf. .
TO GET YGCR kola
tear
• E. COUGHLI'S
•
BOOT AND 811 DE
stets Street. Norly Odpeat. ti
E. Couehho, Boni`eod r
reepectfully leonine the Puhlie
naa removed Ideated to the Stet
no ' , tate street, la ar4 oppedie tL
Office, lehere he in iter ail his n.lt
to giro him • call PArbralar &UN
REPAIBIN
-
Elartng =real workman, 2..,a
6adnra tilmielf, billaaiiires be tat owl
ton, and mall at as low price.. al .06
city:. Good Fits. Warranted.
pnotoupt it t ECHT.
M. F.OVORP,EN
Would rempootfillly sonoor ce the: 11'
&tote at
NO. M TRENCH.. IL, BEVWC
VOr purelsi, scisocl
AL,L KINDS OF COUNTRY
tsr Orden from &bond will
tion at the Lowest tdarkst Pnce,
117! The hisbost price in Cart
A ' NEW Till) t'
a
fix — ectitor,
LEE'S PATENT Ft'
' The Cheapest, Sirop , est aOl Brit
Purpoie eves Inmated. it ee•L 5
Magee, and works ewer thsq .5!
be produced.
iipeoltosne can le Fete It J.
Elliott's, on the Bartle reed, iv flc
lION *leo, •et rtrreret plat. io Li
The andereizzed bee tees and'i: U ' l
ttiwnship, en 4 sill te
tLan !het nuky oe sealed
en the Add mu!, ono -tarn
ADMINISTILIITO )
'totters of Aemtelotrat: ,
Patbban, doecteswilate cf At.
Pa., haying been granted to
hereby elven to all I edebfii to
mediate paymeot,,acittofor -fA I
lame will prestortbeinloly sot
LENT t,
111216.10 d and retorti:ll7l l dle ,. .
of slain aoldiars. and he noemploi .
wally, In want of respeetatic az/
'mut. inimrtlng no risk . eau proo o rr
a goat-paid iddrolood enTolopo for P
• DN. Joint 11.
. an9-tf Hot IV
EMPLO
Effl
SiaTt • =•-•
G. K 0 CH
Cotal tit s at
Stspeta
t f: 4
BUTTER, POULTIST,