Zit txittboienlext. THURSDAY, -JUNE 20rn, 1867:..t FOR SUPREME JUDGE, lion. George Sharswood, oFTHI LADELPIUA Trim report of the proceedings of the State Convention will he found in another part of this week's paper. It contains a number of facts not given in ,most of the reports that have peen printed, and will be found worthy of perusal, even by those who have readoth er sketches of the proceedings. From some cause the editor's account of the action of the Vonvention, sent on from Harrisburg, failed to reach the office in time for last week's pa per. OIIR CA.FDIDATE. The Democratic State Convention at Harris burg. last week,with a unanimity seldom wit nessed, and, in a spirit equal to the best days of the Republic, presented to the people of Pennsylvania - as their nominee for the posi tion on the Supreme bench which will be vacated by Geo. W. liTondward in Decent her next. the name of lion. George Sitars wood. of Philadelphia. 0r the pre-emluent titne. , ; of this selection, no person who is in the remotest degree acquainted with the jurisprudence of the Conummwealth, will for a moment question. The di.tinguished talents of Judge Sharswood have given hint a reputation as wide as the continent, and among the -members of his profession he is universally regarded us balding a place in the front rank of American jurists. The library. of every lawyer in the State tells the story of hhi - great 'industry, his sound judg ment,l his scholarly acquirements, his deep /research, and his consummate skill ns an in terpreter of the law.. Prom a long and well prepared blograph kid sketch in the Philadelphia Age, we leiirn that Judge Shirrswood was born .on the ;th oiJuly, 1810, and he. is' consequently in his 55th year. - On the 31st of July, 1828, he militated at the University of Pennsylvania, with the highest honors, delivering the Greek salutatory' oration. Ile studied law with the Hon. Joseph R. Ingersoll, and was admitted to practice on the sth of Septem ber, 1831. Five years after his admission to the liar, he was elected from the city of Philadelphia to the Legislature of his native Stat'e, in which he served thee sessions, winning an enviable reputation for ability and- integrity. The high character he bore in that body recommended him to the conft denee of Goy. Shunkrwho, in 1845; selected him, from among the many gifted members of the Philadelphia bar, as one of the Judges of the District Court for that city. When the Constitution was changed, in 1831, and the Judiciary became elective, and again in mt opposing candidate, the p unoutl bon - or - of a noinination by both of dif,great political parties loering been ,conferred *upon him. For over twenty-two years '-.Ttutge 'Shit:wood 'has been a member of, mi l l for nearly twenty years presided over, thTusiest court in that large city. "It is not' o much," the Age says, "to add that no' judge who ever sat in this county fins commanded so great a de- ' gree of respect and 'confidence, ad,.if we except Judge Bushrod Washington, the affection of the pmfession, as Judge Sitars wood. If it were possible to estimate the value in money which such a judge has been to this community during the long period of his official services, the sum would seem ex aggerated to any not familiar with laic worth: His systemization of the business of the Court has prevented costly delays, and his opinions- have such weight that few lawyeri care to risk the expense of a writ of error - from his judgments. He has constructed the practice of his court, and almost created the local law of the community. Poring all this time, he has been, if not a prolific, an habitu al and most careful legal - writer and. author. His edition of Blackstone, of Bytes on Bills,. his annotations to English remits, his Pro: feSsional Ethics and Lectures, have given him a national reputation as wide 'as it is well founded: l ' All over the tnited States he regarded as foremost as a jurist, a lawyer, and d scholai-. No new testimonials can add to his reputation. The' people , of the State of•Pennsylvariia while conferring upon Judge SharswOod the additional honor of electing -bait to the Judgeship of the Supr eine Court, will extend the credit and diimity of that tribunal, and enlarge the character of the Commonwealth itself." THE INDIAN WAIL. The Indian troubles arc on the increase, and Gen. Sherman is likely to have his bands full for some time to come. According to Gor. Hunt of Colorado, the war has at tained to formidable proportions, for in a dis palelL W <tem i ic,mail he MIMIC MIL IL now exists over a country 2,000 by 1,00? miles in extent, In , a telegram recently sent :by the Government officers of Colorado rirritory to , ?resident Johnson, asking for the adoption of prompt and vigorous measures tgainst the Indians, a sad picture is drawn of the state of the Territory, owing to the active hostili ty of the red men, who are making depreda tions and killing, the white settlers on every. side. Ranches are burned; coaches and emigrant teams are attacked ; stock run off; and numerous marder4 committed. Dis patches swarm in daily tram Montana, Da kota, and Colorado, announcing new depre dations and murderous outrageF4 The arts 4,f peace are suspended, and the people suf fering. from a feeling of insecurity, which paralyzes every branch of industry. Gen. tilterman.says he has not a sufficient num ber or troops to prinect all the exposed points,- rind that the people must, for the present, fight the Indians themselves.' Under the circum-pinces, they certainly have no choice left them but to shouldter the rifle and. meet the-enemy. Still, it is a hard and cruel case that this dire necessity should be forced upon them; and no time ought to be lost in sending on reinforcements of troops to ena ble Gen. Sherman to make short, sharp, and decisive Work of the campaign which has been commenced. rNioN moyEßtE's T. A sentiment is becoming quite prevalent throughout the community in favor of the nomination of a county ticket, to be made up irrespective of party. The friends of the movement urge- in its favor that no im portant. general issues are at stake ; that there is a wide spread feeling in favor of se lecting the best snen for public position, without respect to their political belief; and that the vast importance of our local Inter ests can only secure a tit representation at: • Harrisburg by disregarding the ordinary partisaricaucuses. The leadera of the ~ , ', 4 7lt6ne are business men of both political organiza tions, who have come to the conclusion that se long as we continue to entrust our local interest's to mere politicians, selected on the sole ground of party service, without any re gard for their merit, we cannot hope for any improvement upon the past. That such a plan will meet with popular favor in the city is not for n moment to be doubted, but, whether it will be as successful in the 'coml . try, remains to be tested. It would seem at least as if the great mass of the people ought by this time to be convinced that the old system of making nominations in the domi nant party is rotten to the core; and that nothing less than a complete revolution in our local politics will effect any change for the better. The absunee of an exciting gee- eral canvass this fall will render the coming election more auspicious for the success of Such a movement than any of the previonsi .occasions upon which it has been tried. TIM-DISPATc cCHONND A NVTUIOEN. DEMOCTILA. TiVE The Divateh, wlth a fairness 'the more commendable because so seldom exhibited, in:speaking of the Democratic State Coni - en; Lion, says: " The nomination of jud,Te Shame, mid, of Philadelphia, for Judge of the Supreme court, was-an eminently tit one, and seems to meet with equal commendation from both' parties." It is to be regretted that after commencing its comment; upon the Contention in this honorable strain, our coterapontry should not have been able to forego its partisan prejudi ces throughout the balance of its article. In the second sentence it says: "We have not yet seen a full report, and consequently can not arrive at any just conclusion of the pro ceedingi as a whole." Yet, without waiting 3 0 , s ee the "full report," or endeavoring to 'ascertain the correctness of what it asserts, it deliberately accepts the following false sto ry, originated by the Philadelphia Press, mid palms it off upon its readers its a true state ment of facts: "As no political body or Convention ever came together, without doing some foolish things, so in the case of the present one. Some member in a fit of enthusiasm, proba bly forgetting fora moment where he was,in tmduced a resolution thanking Gen. Sheridan for the services rendered the country. Its reading, however, if we may trust the report, created such a storm of indignation that the mover was Wit to , hide his diminished head, and the resolution was 'tumultuously ruled out of order.'" We cannot helii but think that it would have been Letter for our neighbor's reputa tion, and have 7 , ,lzared it 'from the charge of intentional unfairness, had it waited to see the " fall report," before-hurrying to give cur rency to so nonsensical a mes.:s - of stuff as the above. It Would then have learned that no such resolution as it asserts was ever altered in the Convention, and might have concluded with us that the author of the story mann factuml it ,M out of whole cloth," for the very purpose to which it is now being put, of misrepre , enting the Convention, and furn ishing material for epithet to the Radical *as, which they could not find in the genu ne proceedin , ,,;?.. The only resolution offered in the Conven- lion which male any reference to Gen. Sherithm, WUS one introduced by Mr. Buchan an, of Tidionte, and withdrawn by him im- mediatcly after reading. It was intended as a burlesque condole/rice with Gov. Wells, of Louisiana, upon the fact that Gen. Sheridan haul administered to him "a dose of his own medicine." The Governor has long -been known as an ardent advocate of the doctrines of the Radicals, but noir that his "thickens have come home to roost " in hiS removal by the military commander of the district, he does not appear to relish them as well us fonherly. Of course Mr. Buchanan's resolu- 'ion was merely intended for sport, and no man who was present, except a constitutional liar, like the writer for the Press, would have endeavored to give it any other construction. The Convention laughed at it as a good joke, with which it is alleged to have been receiv ed, and the tragic manner in which it is de scribed to have been "tumultuously ruled out of order," existed only in the imagination of the Radical paper's correspondent. , . The_ Dispatch- i 8 exceedingly shocked at the resolution of the Convention which de clares the determination of the Democratic party to " resist to the last rt:Nort the threat ened measurer of the Republican party- to in terfere by acts of Congress with the regula tion of the elective franelibe in the State of Pennsylvania." It asks • " When have the Republicartitartv ever threaten] d' such ' measures .e Who has ev er advocated the idea of interfering with the elective franchise in the State of Pennsylva nia,' and on what occasion ? The insinuation of the resolution is as empty of truth as it is full of wind and fury. It is merely a device for strengthening the weak backs of Demo cratic voters in the country, and impressing them with the idea that the wicked Repub lican party contemplates forcing negro suffrage upon the State at the point of the sword.," The innocence of onrcotempontry •is in credible. Shakspeare's Honest Ingo is no comparison to it, A stranger might attribute it to duplicity, and an enemy to ignorance. Be it what it may, we trust that some benev-. olent individual will hasten to furnish our benighted neighbor with the latest effusions from the leading disciples of the code of "great moral ideas," A cursory permial of the speeches and letters of Wendell Phillips, of Sumner, of Stevens, of Butler, and of the other shining lightq, whose wake the Dispatch takes pride in following, may con vince it that the resolution k neither sozreat a bugaboo nor so "full.of wind and fury" as it pretends to conceive. We do not claim much prophetic vision, but it damn not require any special wisdom to thretcri that when the plan of Congressional 4nterfcrence with the elec tive franchise in the States becomes a mea sure of Radical party policy, as it gives evi deneeof soon doing,‘the Dispatch will he us loud a howler in its favor as it now is for measures which only a short period ago it the strongest apparent als gust. DEMOCRATIC VICTORIES The Democracy, of Waterbury, Connecti cut, achieved a signal victory at the city elec tion on the 10th. Nearly 1,200 ballots were polled, which is a much larger vote than - that of last year.' The result for . Mayor last - year was, Rockwell 600, Snow 311. This year the vote for Mayor is, Joseph B. Spencer, Demo crat, ;07; Charles B. Merriman, Radical, VS. On all the Aldermen- the Democratic majori ty is considerably over 300! and on some over 830. Last year the Democratic ticket was defeatdd in Waterbury, and the people, after one year's trial, got heartily sick of that sort of " refbrm." An election just held In Illinois shows that Ilk. 'Conservative re-action is even more de cided West than East . . The second "grand vi , ion a the State, Which gave 3.044 majori ty for the Radicals in November, now elects a Democratic Conservative for Judge, by a majority of 4,000. Belleville, in the same State, has elected' a Democratic Mayor by 150 majority, a gain of 700 since last fall. The Springfield Republican says, "the Re publiaans have been largely defeated in the local elections of West Virginia," and this is ascribed by that paper mainly "to the ht tempt to introduce there the tnisciable Ten nessee policy, which will fail everywhere,as it ought to." The-prospectlbr a Democratic triumph in New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Illi nois and Indiana, next fall, is very hopeful. The tide seems to be turning, and the long night of Radical darkness is about to disap pear. OUR NATIONAL DEBT The New York Times, in an article on Our great public, debt, remarks' that those MI6 look upon our two thousand, five hundred and fifteen millions of national debt as the extent of our burden, would be enlightened by looking for a moment at the State, county, city and town debts that are to be added to the national iota • The State debt of New York amounts to the stun of $57,753,0&2.20, and the county, town, city and village debt, as fitrus ascertained, is about $85,675,040.67, making a total " for State and town debt of 4137,428,727.0, which the missing returns will very likely swell to at kast 414(1,000,000, or about $35 each for every inhabitant of the State. If other states show similar exhibits, it follows that their aggregate obligations must como up to $700,0(10,000, or 4800,000,000, which, with the national figures, will make the trifling sum of $3,300,000,000, ormore than 4100 for each roan, woman and child, white, black or red, in the Union' In 1800," Add to these figures the large unaseerhtined claims, and the various species 'of Indebted ness which_Congress will have to assume on the Thad. Stevens' programme, and the amount will be staggering to the common - mental apprehension. But a few hundred millons more or leas is a matter"of small con sequ.ence in this gigantic fabric of national credit. . RADICAL TYRANNY. The Kingdom of Tennessee; now ruled over by his Majesty, Governor" Brownlow, will hold nu electioa some of these days. 13rowilliOv - eindidate 'for ii-ereCtlOn." Re and his delectable' Legislature have disfran chised two-thirds of the , white 'hien of the State, and at the same time have given all the negroei; the right of suffrage. Old Brownlow i s mo re thoroughly despised and more cordi ally hated by three-fourths of the white pelt . - pie of Tennessee, than any other man on the face of the glebe. Yet he has under his con trol the machinery to impose his. dious tyr anny upon these people as long as Ile pleases. He has the negro mob to sustain hint and a negro militia to overawe and slay the few true and brave men who dare to stand in the way of his accursed ambition. He threatens to disperse all meetings held to oppose his re election, anti to arrest all speakers who may choose to nlntion ! his public career in terms of disspprolpion. -For this purpose he de clares he will use his black militia. And these janizarfes, that are to crush out the last vestige of fdtedom in Tennewe, are armed at the expenk of the United States, Congress having directed 10,000 stand of arms to be placed at the disptisal of Brownlow for that purpose. Was ever a country cursed with such infernal knavery us this, since the day when "Nero fiddled over burning Rome? If all the fiends in the hotter's, of intlindeseent hells were molten into one gigantic devil, and if such a demoniac monstrosity were .fed on vitriol and saltpetre for ten ‘ centuries, and then let loose to inve'nt a curse for this land, he could be furnished a recipe for all he de sired to accomplish, by that incarnation of all that Is diabolical, BroWnlow, of-Tennes see. • RADICAL STATESMANSHIP. The hoots and jeers at BIC - Impeachment Committee are numerous and hearty. The fizzle 'is complete. There is hardly a Radi cal who will say a good , tford . for the pro ject, now that it is as dedd its the deadest kind of 'a dead door nail. The President has norcondescended to notice the attempt to deprive him of his position. Busy Radi cal men like Tilton, have tried to write up the abject terror under which he labored, but it wits the merest bosh that ever was penned. The President laughed at the threats of impeachment. He could have, probably bought up almost all the Commit tee at any time, but.they were not worth the purchase. Boutwell, of all the extremest, save Butler, presents the most ridiculous figure. He has been first to asperse and first to apologize. How to back gracefully out of his plight he is at a loss to conceive.. Like all small men mentally, he is obstinate us a mule, Or he would gain for himself some re- frankly admitting that there was no basis for an impeachment, that the calumnies were shallow, that:the charges were unsu.s. Wined and the means used to bolster them up disgraceful to all concerved. But after all he may vote for the minority, report, for his nature is a beautifully "inconsistent" one, ac shown when he was Governor In_ his veto of a bill one day and his signing it the hey.t. Awl of such.stuff Radi cal statemanship is made. ' THE ABLEST LEGAL MINDS WITH THE DEMOCRACY. The Lancaster Intelligeucer, in noticing the fact that the late Democratic State Ju dicial Convention was largely composed of lawyers, pays the following well-merited compliment to that clam of .Democratic supporters : "It is - a 'het that a very large proportion of the ablest lawyers in the country are mem bers of the Democratic party. Nor is it strange that such should lie the case. Trained as lawyersure to a reverence for the law and respect for established principles of government, they are less likely to be car ried away by sudden gusts of political ex citement than any other ch&s of the com munity. Within the last ten years the Dem ocratie party has received great accession to its ranks from the best lawyers of the coun try. They have cast In their lot with it, because they could tint approve of the prin ciples advocated by its opponents. Even in the strongest Republican counties in Peure, sylvania the Democratic side of the bar is always distirquished for its ability. They are Democratic from principle, and they ad here firmly to the party because it adheres to the great truths upon which such a gov ernment as ours must depend for its perpe tuity. There is no nobler or abler body of men than the Democratic lawyers of the country, and Pennsylvania has a full share of them. ~. ,- ~ ~ The War Department now expends twice as much as was the whole cast of the Govern mentin Buchanan's time, half of the whole cost is in keeping an army at the South, where ht would nave coW Ivlthing if the States had been - restored, as they could have been a year ago .as well as to-day, and should have been as soon as honorable after the war closed. Those who advocate or threaten the continued barring out of these Stafes, Gtvor .the continued op pression of all the people by taxation so high that business withers and dies beneath it, and it must land us in the end in tv financial crash that 'will sweep the country: When that shall come it will not be difficult to know who and what is the cause. Is Curc.kao, corn that sold for $l.lO per bushel the third week in May, fell to 00 cents per bushel on the sth of June—a difference of 20 cents in le-s than three. weeks. Oats, which sold fur 90 cents on May 28, fell off to 110 cents on June difference of 30 cents in a few days. Rye which sold for $1.57 in May, wanted purchasers. in June at $1.02 filly-tire cents difference. Wheat No. 2 Spring; Which was quoted at $2.85 per bush cl in May, sold as low as $l.OO in June—a decline of 95 cents. . Tim steamship Chnbria, from Hamburg direetjune 2, made a splendid passage in the unprceedentedly short time of ten daps and seventeen hours for a distance of 3,491 miles. This would he elitist to a passage of nine days and seven hours from Southampton, and a d.•ay less from Queenstown. Her average rate of running was miles per day. This is stated as the latest "shortest western pas- sagi on remnl." FEZNIAIig ABROAD.—The State Department learns that, undo instructions, Mr. Adams has interposed in the case of the 'Fenians convicted at Dublin--Col. Burke,3leCafferty and Mcelnie--all of whose sentences of death have been commuted. In the case of McCafferty, a writ of error in review of the conviction was, at the suggestion of his coun sel, sued out in behalf of the prisoner-at the instance, and expense of the United States. ONE Mrs. Miller, in Wisconsin, had a room papered with old copies of the Weekly Tribune. When this good woman heard that Horace qreeley had gone bail for Jeff. Davis. in her wrath she set fire to the paper, and of course, " the apartment. Her neigh bors ran In, putout the tire, and asked her why this was thus. She answered that she was "trying to heat up Horace Greeley." The Albany 'Evening Journal says that General Grant "stands alone and-prominent like Chimborazo amour 'the mountains." To which The Argu. s adds that "he smokes like Vesuvius. and if he's nominated, Chase, will shows a lo ft ier pique." AT a recent jointly held, meoting in Ten nessee, the Demeratie speaker, Etheridge, was presented with a bouquet by a white lady. The Radical speaker, Maynard, Was similarly honored by a black—lady. DEIIIWRATIC STATE 'CONIiENTIOE lion. tileorgoaharoweimitiof Philadelphia, - 11Ontlotted for Supreme Judge. - 11on:101Vm. A. -Wallace, of Clearfield, re. elected Chairman of the state Central Committee. i nil itepresen Prelpesdlziegs tallon and. liarmossions _' . ' . • The Denmetate.l3tate Convention; -for the nomination of a cluididaM :for ; finpretne Judge stet at the State Capitol, in Harrisburg, at noon, on TueSday, the 11th inst., and was" called to order, its usual c hy the Chairman of the State Central Committee, lion. Wm. A. Wallace, of Clearfield. Every county in the State, except one, ' was fully represented, and it was a subject of common remark that the character of the delegitieS..was sup e rioras a general thing to . Conientionlhat has been held - Within - ten years. There was a remarkable freedom from the customary caucusing and wire.working at political gatherings, and all the members seemed to be inspired by a determination to usc their best efforts to promote the harmony of the organization, and select a candidate of such unquestionable titnes.s . as to make his nomination a guarantee of success. Among the delegates were many of the oldest and ablest members of the party, though a ma jority were young men, burning with enthu siasm for the cause, - and, zealous to meet the enemy once more on the issues which he has chosen to give battle upon. In calling the Convention to order, Mr. Wallace made the following stirring remarks : . Two years since yon called . me to the head of your organization. 'I accepted ps duty that which I had not sought as an honer, and I bring you now no memories of battles won or of victories gained,' but those of forces marshalled, of contest waged, of principles defended. The' Public had Just passed through a, war of gigantic proportions. Our political foes had wielded the physical, financial and mor al power of the whole. The soil of every battle-field had been reddened with the blood of members of our organization seal ing with their life their devotion to the Union, yet obloquy, faliehood and persecu tion were unsparingly hurled upon us be cause we had pnnciplesand boldly pnielaim ed them, and when-the historian shall-trace -with impartial pen the events of those years, he will record that we were villitied, perse cnted and defeated because we supported the principles of free - government and de fended the great,'eartlinal doctrines of , the, Federal Constitution. Peace came • possessed of a vast military and naval establishment, controlling the ex penditure of hundreds of millions annually, with an inquisitorial revenue system num bering its thousands and permeating every section of the land, 'with the absolute control of every branch of the civil service, and the powerful aid of organized capital in the bands of men who had reaped wealth in the bloody harvest just passed ; our enemy be lieved and hoped 'that their grasp of power -was to be perpetual, and that we were*dead and buried beyond the hope of resurrection. The events of the past two years have unde ceived them, and they now recognize the fact that the party they hoped Wa.4" gone for ever, is organized, equipped, and ready to grasp from their unsteady- hands the sceptre The basis of our unity, the germ of our perpetuity, is the 0 - flier - PM — a self-lifetime don. Our instincts teach us to be immortal as a party. Individual liberty Is the price less gem around which the Constitution erea. ted the casket we hive. Governments are made for men. not men for Governments. Men made the States. The States and men made the Union: Both'were essential to us. The Government is one of limited powers ; limited that it may 'not trample upon our rights : limited that it may enable us to enjoy individual liberty. To these principles we have ever been true, and so long as we have tilt]) in them, courage in their maintenance and hope for our country, we have within us the elements of success. • The pascis gone, Urq great, present is with us. As practical men we may mould itsi re alities to shape the events of the future, and aid in regnining the highway. to - national prosperity. In advancing the material progess of our great Commonwealth, in developing her' im mense resources, in. fosterin" her industrial interests anti in placing, her in the vanguard of the family of States, we shall find a career worthy of the most exalted ambition. In resuming. my place in the ranks of your annv, I May he permitted to return to you iny sincere thanks for the unifnrm_cour• tesy and kindness with which you have treated me. Hon. Daniel M. Fox, late Detimeratie can didate for Mayor of Philadelphia, was selected as temporary Chairman, and a awn her of_gentlemen as Secretaries. The first business in order being the selection of a per manent President, it was resolved that heist eleeted by a rice nee vote of the Convention, and the following gentlemen were placid in nomination: Charles E. Boyle, of Fayette: John S. 3FCalmont, of Venango ; Jere miah S. Black, of Fork, and William Hap- Ida}, Washington. The names of J. S. 3Foalmont and Wm. Hopkins-were subse quently 'Aiithdrawit by the gentlemen who _nominated them, at their own request. Judge Black made a brief speech desiring the withdmiat of his name, and suggested that the COnventien should unite in. placing Mr. Boyle in_ the chair, its permanent presi dent, This was the first occasion in which Judge Black sought to obtain the ear of the Convention, and the In luitl , :tuttions of wel come showed very clearly the high apprecia tion of the delegates for his distinguished services Mid great' abilities. He playfully , alluded to the fact that if he was called on by the Convention to disentangle a compli cated legal problem, he=might possibly be of some use, but as he had never presided over a deliberative body of this, character in his life, and never but once before been a-mem ber of a political convention, lie thought it would be the puirt of wisdom in the ConVen tMri to select a gentleman like Mr. Boyle, versed. in the thoiry, and' ractice of parlia menffiry law: Iq spite of . Judge Black's urgent desire not to lie regarded as a candi date, many of his friends persisted in voting for hint, and the result of the' baltot:waa announced as follows: _Charles E. Boyle, 74 votes ; J. S. Black, 41. Hearty cheers hailed Mr. Boyle's appear ance 'in the Speaker's chair. The "young Democracy" seemed .to regard his election with peculiar pleasure. Mr. Boyle was one of the youngest, if not thevery youngest man in the Convention. His election hod anoth er significance. In the last Legislature, of which Mr. Boyle was a member, his ability, personal. integrity 'and devotion to correct principles was especially marked, by its con trast with the corruption that ruled at liar risburg in the rinks of the dominant party. In . fact, he made his mark not only as nu able and rising ynang, man, but as an hormit man. :timid unprecedented treachery to the public interests, lie was neither to be bought or sold. This was what the Convention, or at least many of the delegates, proposed to i honor n . electing so young a man as Mr. Boyle, as the presiding officer. After flue applause that welcomed him to the chair had subsided, Mr. Boyle addressed the Cuinven tion in a modest and somewhat embarrassed manner, as follows: GENTLEur's OF xtrE CoirvEzinoii:—l ant grateful to you for the honor of being called to preside over your deliberations. No man came to this city expecting, less than myself, to be chosen for the -position I now occupy. -It wets an honor I had no right- to look-tot, and which I certainly did not anticipate. One of the youngest men of the Convention, I accept the honor as intended to the young Democracy of the State, [cheers rather than to to Myself, and in 'their name thank you for it. I may say, gentlemen,"with- propriety, and truthfully, that no Convention that ever as sembled in this State, embodied more of the talent and worth of the Democratic party thaw is now present in this - Around me I look upon the veterans of that grand organization—upon those who led It in the days of its triumph, and Who were . faithiW to it in the days Oita disaster& isee its young men, its hope in the Adore. - [Cheers] To the one we look for wise counsels, and to the other-for tietnitj- . and energy which 'shall make those counsels effective. And of all the Ottingvulshed 'gentlemen here assembled, let me say, that - none Quid higher in the (Fs- Ilmetion of the Democratic party; none has a firmer hold on its affections ; none has ren dered his country more valuable skims; none has been more steadfast and faithful, , . e-. through good and through evil rePort,thzukthe very distinguished gentleman - 1n preference to whom It has pleased yOu to select the to preside to-day. Ilis.party honors -him now, and the time will, come when ti 'whole Deetple will praise his name for" the very .great 'Ser vices he has rendered to the cause of civil liberty. [Applause] We have assembled, gentlimen, as the rep resentntkves of the Democratic verty, to de elate its otilliimis relative to the present des pkuable ontstiktion...a. the country...and Jo place in nomination its candidate for Judge of the Supreme Conn, to succeed" Judge Woodward--a man whom we all honor, and whose services On the bench we shall lose with vefy great *ire!. ftliedA] The names of several gentlemen have been mentioned in connection 'with the position, and I feel warranted - in ;saying that - the Convention cannot greatly err in selecting any one of them. To the Judiciary we mast look for the pleservation;or, ,rather, restoration of the - maples' Ilhertles; :Mil it if 'krutilytng to know that should any one of the gentleman now named be elected, the people will not look to hint in vain. When we come to declare the principles and opinions of the Democratic party, let Ili give, give forth no uncertain remind.' If we do, xvrr will not declare Mme .prhiciples and c:lda ions truthfully. The Demoeratic "party ik- - cupit% no equivocal position. nor should we, its representatives, do an: It entertains very cleareonvietions upon the great -questions which now divide the people, and it looks to us to declare those convictions with equal clearness. And let us do so. [Applause:] Let us speak as they deserve of those :nets of the dominant party which have been subver sive of the fundamental principles - of our government. ! fro. the •Detnocratie party the people .will owe the restoration of those prin ciples of Republican liberty upon which the government wei founded, should 'they ever toe rytored, and laws -tozday give _there as surance that they shall not look to it in vain. We should tieelitre that the 'Welter) not rn suited in a dissolution of the Union—that the boundaries of the Republic have not. been contracted—that.Re go publicangovernment shall exist upon the borders • of the gulf as well es upon the borders or the mitts, and that wherever tile flag floats, there the peo ple shall be free. [Great Cheering.] Let that assurance go' out to all MI6 States, and all the people thereof. It is our highest duty to see that the free Government our fathers made, - the cardinel object of which was the individual liberty,Oftififjpeople, shall be pre. served to ourselves and transmitted to our posterity. agam thank-you, gentlemen, for the un merited Minor you have. done Me. I will perform my duties as hest I can, and I ask von to exercise forbearance toward me. 'Great applause.] V:innuittee,of one from each Senatorial district Witi - Selected to report resolutionS, Col. HOSA Thompson being the member for this district. It was previously agreed that all resoldtions relating to questioMi, of principle offered in the Convention should be referred to this Committee. A. Conimit; tee on permanent organization, consisting of one from each Senatorial , diStriet, was also chosen, G. W. lieeker,'Esq., of Crawford, being the member for this district. They reported a list of thirty-three ViCe Presidents, and eigtteee Secretaries; the Vice Presi dent for our district being Pearson Church, of Crawford, and the Secretary, Benjim Within:km.of Erie. Nominations being next in order, the following. persons'were named RS candidates for Supremo Judgo: John WJ,Maynartl, of Northampton. Janiesi . George Sharswood, of Philadelphia. James H. Gruham, of Cediberland Walter IL Lowrie, of Allegheny. ilobert J. Fisher, of York. G aylordi Church, of Crawford county. Denyn emit, of Erie county.. Geo. W. Woodward, oY Luzerne. Henry D. Foster, of Westmoreltind. Cyrus L. Pershing, of Cambria. - Wm. Elwell, of Columbia. The name, of Min. George W, Woodward was, at the request of several of his personal friends, withdrawn . , it being stated that he did not desire is t become a candidate, :fudge Mecalmont, ofVenango, who Proposed Gen. Foster's name, also withdrew it, at the in stance of the" delegaMs feom the latter •gen• tleman'A : home. The Convention, after the announcement of these names, waited for some time on the Committee on Resolutions, but that committee not appearing, Wm. D. Moor - e, Esq., of Allegheny, was invited to ad dress the delegates, {Odell he did at consid erable length,'und in an argumentative and intemaing manner.' At the close of his re marks, a vote was taken, rica res-c, fora can didate for tiuprente Jude, resulting, as fol lows : , . John W. Maynard received James Jivedreceived _ _ George AthisWood reeeivixt " James H. Graham received 6 " Walter H. Lowrie received 16 " Robert J. Fisher received 9 " Gaylord Church received. . " Benjamin Grant received Cyrus L. Pershing received William Elwell received It is but proper to say tilt Mr. Grant's name- was submitted ' to the Convention merely 113 a Compliment to his legal abilities by the defer airs enunky, as were those of moA i 1 the gimtleinen 'tamed. The sentiment of the Convention iris so unmis- takably in ttvor of Judge Sharswood from the,statt, as to leave no hope for the choice of any Other Candidate, however Pomilar or competent he might be. M. Grant's legal abilities were freely admitted by many dele gates to the Convention, and' the Lena was common that when the Jtominatjon should lw conceded to the }Pest, his name would be hailed with favor by 'the party throughout the State. There lwing no choice a second vote was ,ordered ; but previous to its being taken Mr. Moore, of Allegheny, withdrew the name of Judge Lowrie, and submitted to the Conven tion that In view of die 'vote just taken, Judge Sharswoodi should be nominated by oedema tion, but cries or "no;"--" no," and demands for another vote came from all parts of the' ball. The names of Messrs. Grant, Church, Graham and Elwell were withdrawn from the list of candidates. The second vote re sulted as follows: - 6 George Sharswood received 85 votes ; Jno IV. Maynard 15; James Ryan 11; Robert J Fisher 9. The-President said; " lion. George Sitars wood, of Philidelphia, having received a majority of the votes cast,T hereby declare him duty nominated as the Democratic can didate for the office ofJudge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania." Judge Black said he had not the privilege of- vOting for judge Sharswood, (being in structed for Judge Fisher,) but he could say to the,Convention that he had known the Judge for many years, and he was glad to bear testimony to liis Oat merits, as a man and it lawyer. He knew that there was not an unsound spot upon him. [Cheers.) He was one of the foremost men, if not the foremost man of the Commonwealth ; and that is say ing, as much as can he said of any man in this country. He had especially known Judge Sharswood in his judicial and professional character. No man ,would go to him and ask for justice and not get it. -He will stand by the Constitution and adminis ter the law in its purity. He had always thought that Judge Sharswod , shotiltt hav'e been nominated for the,Supreine bench fifteen imam ago, -or when the .elective judiciary went into operation. There was at least one person nominated then (referring to himself) who might have been well replaced b*Judge Sharswood. (Cries of no !Ito!) Judge Black concluded his brief speech` by' moving that theyomination of Judge Sharswood be made' unanimous. The motion was carried by ac clantlttkm. • • • • • Hon. Wm. A: Wallace,' waa wuminumaly re-elected Chairman of the State Central Com mittee, amid outbursts of Wild applause. The following resolution was adopted by stela tnatliin ; • - ; • Roared. That the thanks of the Democrat ic party of Pennsylvania Are eminently due to the lion. William A. Wallace, for the faith ful manner. in which be has discharged his ditties as Chairman of the State Centtal Cote, , mittde for the State, and express. the opinion that higher honors await him. A_ State Central Committee, consisting of one from each Senatorial district, Waß ettOSent with authority to act, in coimeetion With the Chairman, until January Ist, 1869. Pearson Church, Esq., of Crawford, is the member -f our *aria The com: Mittee 04 resolution s *ere announced as being reptirt. 'illetipratincted session, last ing netutrilialf a day, had been owing to that diScussintr of tbeAproprtety of a resolution endorsing President Johnson. This was not acceptable hi many of the Committee, al though t ityftts proposed to limit the endorse mint to tintipniovnl of the principles of his vetermetongerof tho-%despoilsm bill" faille government of the SemthernStates. Some of the committee were underidood' to faYor resolution criticising and censuring certain actS of the President. A basis of agreement was finally argiyed by withholding any expresssion .either t qf approbatidn or tlis,p -promltion. The resolutions are,, therefore, lent as to the national administration. Hon. B. 31. Boyer, of Montgomery, Chairman of the Committee, read the resolutions to the Convention. They were received with the wannest approval throughout, and at times, especially Miring; the tending of the seventh • •resoltnion, with tumnltucitts cheering. The resolutinas are as follows: We, the delegates of the Demoeratic party of PermsAvanliAngindal Slate Convention assembled, for the nomination of a candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court. profoundly grateful to the Supreme Ruler of the mice's(' for the return of peace to our beloved coun try, but deeply anxious on hccount of the trials and delays which impede the complete restoration and re-union of nil the States, and appreciating the dangers which still threaten the safidy of our political institutions and the future peace,, liberty and prosperity of the people, re:Solve. 1. That we steadfastly adhere to the prin. ciples of civil government.established by the 1 founders of the Union.; and in the priwut conflict of legislative usurpation with consti tutional law, we esteem a wise; upright. and fearless judiehtrY the great bulintrk of public liberty end individual right. ' That the union of the States is perpetu al and the Federal - GovernMent supreme within its constitutionatlimits, . 3. That Representation m the - Congress of the United States, and in the 'electoral col lege, is a right fundamental and . itutestniet able in its nature and abiding in every State, 120,11ga duty as well as a right pertaining to 'the people of every State and essential foam Benubhean system of government. Its de-- nial -is- the. aestruetion of the Government itself • 4. Each Statehaviug antler the Canstitu lion the exelitsive right fo . prt;sYribe the qual ifications of itS OWII electors, we proclaim as duratrpation • antt aim 'otttrage the•establish ment of negro suffrage in any of the States by the coercive exercise of Federal power; and we shall resist to the last resort the threatened measures of the leaders of the Republican party to interfere by acts of Congress with the regulation of the-els:five. franchise in the State Of Penusylyapia.. ••- ••••••-ell ;lay aMendment o f the c; , :;...ite•ims tEC I e'State giving to ne groes the right or suffrage. d. That the failure of the Tariff Bill in the last session of the hoe Con , n-ess, more than three-fourths of whose members belonged to Uto Republican may, is an illustration of their infidelity to their pledges and their neg lect of their professions' in relation ;to the great industrial and finanehtl interests of the country! 7. That the - Radical Majority in Congress, and those who sustain themlinve overthrown me constitution,' dismembered the Federal union ann sum ronnhlican onvornam ,zt by a long series of usurpations. among which arc the following: , • . denial the right of States or the Union to representation in Congress: Their treatment of ten States as subjugated provinces and governing them by - military force in time of peace. Their enactment of laws denying indemni ty for arrests and false imprisonments made without authority of law. ' • Their resistance of the huthority of the civil trihunals - Ml their overthrow in. the substi tution of military enmmissions "Tor the trial of undefined oftinses. Their efforts to destroy the executive and judicial departmentS of the Government by the- threatened inmeachinent% to control ex ecutive action, and a projected "remodel ling" of the Supreine Court of the United States to force. obedience to . Congressional mandates. • . Their ejection:l'mm their seats in the Fed eral Senate and House, of Members duly and legally chosen. '• That the nerirose of confiscation in viola tion of the Declaration of Rights and other guarantees of the - rederal and State thinstitu tions, tending as it does, to destroy all pro tection to private property. adyan&st them far on the high road to repudiation. S. That a strict "conformity,' both .b . y the Federal and State Goveruuients, to all the powers, restrictions and guarantee :4: its orm tained in the Constitution of the United finites, a rigid and wise economy - in the administra tion of -public affairs. and the election 0 capable, honest and patriotic men to office.. are measures absolutely necessary to restore plthlic confidence, avert national bankruptcy and to ensure the perpetuity of our free , in stitutions. 14 vote. 14 9. That the late Republican Legislature of this State has distinguished itself for the num ber of its unwise and. unconstitutional enact ments. Some of these laws have already been judicially determined to be unconstitutional, others are unwise. inexpedient, oppressive and funaticC and the members who sustained them shoultj be condemned by the people at the polls. 10. That the candidate we this day present to the people of Pennsylvania fora place on the Supreme Bench of the State, is in all re spects worthy of the confidence and support of all who are in titvor of 'an enlightened, faitlititl and impartial administration of the laws. Mil . , - 11. That Ole TiOnneraCy Or Pennsylvania, by their reprtsentatives now assembled, here by tender their acknowledgments and thanks to the Hon. George W. Woodward in his re tirement from the position of Chief Justice of this Commonwealth, for the pure, faithful and able manner in which he discharged the du ties of that exalted position. Mr. Platt, of Wyoming, moved that a com mittee of thirteen, of which Hon. Richard Vaux, of Philadelphti, should be clutirtnatt, be appointed to- wait on Judge Shan - wood and officially notify hint of his nomination. s. Adopted. , . Mr.-Vaux, of Philadelphia; submitted the following resolution, which was adopted- by acclamation, and ordered' to be thcoporated in the Platform of the Convention : , Res°iced, That the power and success of the Democratic party greatly depends on the char:telex and efficiency of its newspaper press, and that to give due force to its useful: news, this convention earnestly request that in every cohnty all the members of the Demo cratic party should make a vizomus effort to increase its circulation by giving it individu al patronage and support. . Mr.' Strain, of Allegheny, , submitted a res olution expressing the appreciation by the Convention of the dignified and impartial manner with which Eon. Charles E. Boyle had presided over its deliberations. Adopted by 'acclamation. The Convention then, on motion, adjourned pine die. Misr ellaneouo. T()UACCO AND 'cIATtSt. The place to get a choice article of Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars la at E. R. :•• S 1368 PEA= ST South of the Union. Always on hind a goal assortment of the above articles of every grade, wholesale and re- Also, Pipes, Pouches, Dozes and Hawkers' Artielcw of every description. Please favor me with a call. Don't forget the place, Mt Peach street. InrW67-Iy, Jonathan 31arble,I . In the Court of Common V 4 . Pleas of Erie County, Pa. Sarah Marble, Igo. 8 Feb. TernrriSni. • rplirunderidgnext, involuted CYmnribuitoner to' take testimony hi the above entltleirewie, will attend to the duties of his appointment, at his office in the borough of North East, county of Erie, tel the 21st day ofJnue, ow, as 11 o'clock a. in., at which time and place all 'sixties inter ested can attend. t 3. ti. FIAMMOND. Jed-2w. Commissioner. • Bone . and Office to Rent NOS. 815 AND 817, State Street, Eric, I , :enrik,loble,lll9fk., Apply to, ."190111431 , 8 WORK IN THE CIVIL WAR." fritl_.; moot intemting, beautiful and attractive 1. Wok tmblishert Great. Inducer/lentil to agents, male or female. _Tlicse now engaged are making from .150 to $.5. month. THE 1300 K 5E.11.1.24. Send for a Mar or twoly to 21_,FULER.; RDt OD, • , 501 cueetarat St., Phlladelptilo, ta. my:ll3-11na • STRAY__ ,CALVEB. Ckdr to the juvralset; at the anbacilberi In -WM Creek an handay,Mayhhh, two-calves -one with tai l aft The owner la reqtlested to Inman:wined, prove property, pay charge* and take them away ; ottaetwise they widbeldiapaa ed at aoo3rding to Jaw. . Jed.Bw. I. WARPS= - 11..110.1[4.A.R1E: BOOTS & SHOES I is now frptmlint and will- keep constantly on Iran' 3 Inr&V lipit lath kinnble stock ut . ELEGANTLY FURNISHED STORE, ti Park flow, (Brown's 11,40.1 Ills stock embradesiCV aryl-Mug In the Hoot and Shoe Utte, Including a large line of FINE li,'lD AND COMMON SLIPPERS Sole tigelit for the city for the t• Preble Patent Hoot :" very desirable article for tattles' wear. 'I'IIE u ND - 1E 11 Sla IN 14:31, Itnvfug purelingirt the ftitore+t of the 3tessrs Vincent,' to the FLOUR 'AND FEED .EUdINEsS Of the late flint, would re.peetfully rolich 'a continuance of faVor from the friends and pu limns of the botme, and the public in general, pledging himself that he will at all times try to *ell good. and reliable Flour; loectl l Grrain At the lowest prim for cash In hand. From tray long experience in this branch of the trade, f trust I know what the publie demand, and that lam prepared to k 111”..t 11,8 t Wall I. Returning my thank , . 'to tau• public or their lilwral pat mow. to sm. In the pint, j hope by Hilda attention to toy hominess and t heir wants, to merit, a continuance of their patronage lit the future. THE :AILLING, FLOUR. FEED, Will be conthlue.l, In :01 Ity deptictutentA, at the ERIE MILLS, PNRADE STREET, and the Store, t , t4 vA.It VC ROW . Ik•Lß•pi•n Brown 111111 Reed Ifonw; When, tlw pul,llc tlnli wxid stock alwayn for Kale. with competent ana polite men on hand tq supply tlwir wants. U. IL lI.S.VF.IISTICK. :4VA:VI: A=4=l , ‘ : 4,26,' CROCKERY STORE, •Itas apene,l a neW store Of the above I lon,at his 0111 stantl,near the South West corner of State street and the Park . , where he Invites his old customers amt the public, waxenilly 'Waive him n eat!, ANnextantly 0n hand a gene ral assortment or Croekery, China and Silver Were, Bed Mom Sets, Dinner and Tea lE'‘lrks Tim Spoons, LookitiLt Glas.es, Lamps, (310th (himneys, Sr. • FANCY (MOOS OF ALL littil)S! Eutbraelng some of the most beautlfrif ever brought to this inarlwt. Those yellowish : to lari at a bargain will null it to their interest to call. lie guarantees to sell any other h01.1,e In the city THE PI.ICFI'FO BUY COAL CHEAT'! SALTSNAN .k, CO.'S COAL YARD, Corner or Twelfth and Bench streets, Erie, Pa., who keep constantly on hand Lehigh and Pitts ton (Nunn:mei lump and prepared, Shamokin, Elm ['Bove. and Nut slips • Bituminous, for grate and steam, and ni,os;sttuno t piTTl4Brittar AND DEAVF.B., Our Coal Is all rect•lved Lp . rail, 1. lzopt .lry plant floor, and- 1114:40}4:14yri:4:s0rA41.4:it):14•3*Ptirjr.4:7, - 41 We offer .at in.lueements to part ie.. wishing to /AV tit tliqtr winter supply, itimu to dealers purrluuttng by the car load, , . 4r'• Give us n rail and we guarantee to give ratitasetion. AMERICAN WATCHES, GOLD. WATCHES, AND SOME CLOCKS! Sold eheap for Cash, by LIME FOR SAT .F, I We would respectfully call the attention of NEW PERPETUAL LIME KILN ! BETWEEN FRONT AND SECOND STEEETs, \re are now in full operation—have lime on hand, and are prepared to furnish ft from the Kiln on the shortest notice. - NEILEI:r.t.sPOONER.. rilitE UNION HOUSE, near the Phila. S Erie Shops, to offered for rent, as the present ,proprietor is about to open the •ItelaziE ROUSE, Ott the Ittiffalo Road, Parties wishing to keep hotel or boarding housecctll tlud thisa desirable place. The house Is doing' a good hnsiness. En quire of JOS. JOHNSTON, Sett., or of Capt. WELSH, on the premises. [---- .N.,..,,, - LYON'S impaoi , m) :MCC...WU:MI FAMILY 'SEWING MACHINE! IRoontu 12U Pewit St., smut side, two doo south of Mb wee% Erte, Pu. - uplB`B7-tf. E. A. HALL, Ageut." S T C 1 P 'X' II / - JE. IF Horse Insurance and Detective Company, Have caught six stolen horses within the past week, and have captured more horse thieves since its organization than any other cotimatty,- or than all other companies and detectives com bined. It has a detective force extending from Pittsburgh, Pa._to Council Bluffs,lowa, and from (Anon) the Lakes. It has an actual cash capl tal of 11112,510.110.* and an authorized capitalfor 11.100,000. It has over KAM polleleit in force, and is the only live stock Lusumnee company doing business in this State. WARNER & GEItILD3II, No.l Park Row, Erie. Pa., will insure your horses or cattle against death hy diseaaeoraccident,ancl against theft,or against thehand death hoth,for less money than it would coat to advertise your stolen horse. We might till up the whole paper with names of partiel and certificates of individuals who have received remuneration from this company for lost animals. but one from the well known brat of Leesch & Sterrett, of this place. will-be read with interest, which shows that the company Is a company in fact as well as in name, and that they not only pay lone*, bet pay them with promptness and dispatch: We, the undersigned, hereby certify that on the 2db day of &Whit we insured our entire livery stock, cortslat lug of 12 honies,with Messrs- Warner dervish, in the Great Western Amer ican Horse Insurance Co. • that on the Sd day of September one of them died of Melte, anti on n lOlOOl day of September we received a dmft Mt New York for the full amount of the insur ance. LtESCH .t STERRETT. Z. 043fIT'Ii. Erie, ftpt, U, Insurance an be" ebleted in Watelinni by calling on Mews. Terry & Vananden; In Watts hung ng WM. Va Very nnud enresn ; eettany FAUnbaro,ot Esquire Burnham. WARNER 4 aEnipsii. General Fire, We, Minim atul Horse Inaar =lea Moe, No. !Park Row, Ede, Pa. Holum tex,4ANicutig! &nista bt Reduced Bat" by &RIME J. C. SELDEN. 12th011lb rtitiumrstis. I)P.At.ti IV itontfl Anti gbilkig. At lliS ANI) c JAIN 111141NESS 514 STATE STREET ISAAC ROSENWE[G, SEN., In PER VENT. BETAJA e()A1..,!, .COAL ! EOM For litarkeitalth PurposoN MATA'SMNN .5: Co WATCHES ! SWISS WATCHES, SILVER WATCHES, WHITE 'METAL :WATCHES, 'MANN S; 'No. 2 Reed Block BUILDEIts AND LI3fE DEALERS, EMill Sttnntett on the Canal, Near Reed's Dock IMPORTANT. The Great. Western and American it rb3 abbertiorments. ERIE CITY IRON WORKS, Stationary and Portable Steam Engfah, r,ott,m4, OiL11.1:4 & TANKs itnviley'a Acti ng Engine, Illeleg , Diroet Circular HOW i Ilrenlar Saw 111111 x, ~I:11+ ~ . MULAY KILLS thITD MILL GE4tzu, stIAFTi t virt,LlEs, c., 1)1 t I 1.1.1 N 44 T0t)1.9. ' Pl' .M I= ClL'OrtfiE W..f. F. IA IflfEl.l., / 4 %11,1, 3‘,11:1 11. If f Trrl The lirtatiley Engin4.. 3lntinfactured by the ERIE CITY IRON 12701 . 11c 2 Rtparil twire, ittuitiouLle the I' M; „r other Ehiritte of equal Kw.. Parties who wish to hieres“,. 1)„.1, wktikout ehangitut their hr,iier,. the liradlYy the swan, an d ,dve, doable the 1. .r {rte.: satoe thus eaviitic hair theo fu . - Jatihrir - _ DISPA.TeII 11IN131:111 Blank Book Manufactory 1 10 East Park. Erie. Pa. hrtt• pleastirr In anty.ttia..:lP4 t. thyp n bu thut. W have rveured the 1.4. 'l.lt. .1 k 1,‘;11ill A iromt ,ouiptt•te and _lkon xugh. uorkataa, t , take charge of our • Bindery and Blank Book Manufartbro, Mr. Anhipy bne in: he% erai y.•ar Isseti In I',•ufeld'x Buffalo, and Invk nn •up•rtor In the vuluable us,Lstattt , luty. Iwt.n eng.,4w, that wort front this departuu•ut WILL BY. UNSURPASSED! In all that pertains to grxxl NtoeL:,m4l.llo,re wahllng and superb finish. ti4;2re--t; EAGLE FOUNDRY, Peach Street, above the Buffalo Rad, iIIi.VA.T.CII' az. CO MANI:YAM:IMM PARLOR, COOK AND OFFIcE SD)Vils TIN AND sumr IRON WARE, THE CF,LEBRATED CURTIS- 110iir Awl all kinds of Iron (",.`ring,. i 7 , Every stove sobl by o% in WRIT:If/NA 10 gn.. tatisfaettou. 'Kettles, Sleigh Short, ea., op hand tool nuniufneture.l to order. P.A, anti Plow Points of superior ntake anthlund L. ty 11,1WIlYn on hand. A rail and ;I lair trice, , our artlvlt. 1.4 :al 1111"2"5 . 63-tf. HENRY, BRYANT ,t KEYSTONE STOVE WORKS. TIBBALS, SHIRK. S: WIIITEHEAD Manufacturers of STOVES AND HOLLOW WIRE! mire a Large and extensive sussort mod of nt.'s,. at Wholesale and Retail. mr2.1'67 ly 114 11Xtlit. (411.0101 M Cook Stove, with or u tth .V" Reservoir:for hard or soft coal, • or wood, and • BETTER THAN TILE STEWART sTOVI \P. also IThinufneture the WHITE SHEAF AND NEW EILI. Roth lots• oven Coal Cook Stoves—with grater-can he aged either for wood or ow. THE FOREST OAK ! We still matititnettice (lax celebrated 1,,‘, St.% e for orAylthout re,rrs A low oven Stove for wood_ • ThiS JA a new of beautiful deNign, and now for ~ah.-I,„g ra ; with a large to..ortnient of Elevat,d oycn Parlor Cook, for Wood or coal. too hoi n r ()Mee SIOVVS, for wood or coal. e. TIMIA/J2l. • D. 91111/K J1112117-tt. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE Von ON E of the most plenaatit re•idenceii I. eirable locations font village hoti.e, h.• t offerett for gale•in the beautiful BOROUGH OF OHLIRD. PENYA The lot contains about one acre of land, 1., fifty choke gntfted fruit treesavit It clodeed.%:- bery on it, a good well of water. n large :Ind , . arranged house with new cistern and cellar g a good barn and out house. .The pro;.ert , tiattsl on Main street, and adjoining the my Park—is but live minutes walk from L., post office and all the churches. tium lselee:- and no more pleasant place to reside and tr all the advantages of them, exists the Di iThore. The village is located about is from the lake shore, and one-half tall, gun , railroad station of the C. a: E. and P. a roads. Terms easy. Parties &smug to to , • having property In this city, if Mc , exchange, will find it of advantage tbesslier.: dress, for further information, . my3o-6m. S. TODD PER LEY, Era% PI -LE BCEUF BOUNTY MONEI Aral Tows RI:PORT, M. att, 1 ,6 7. uF To amount of bounty tax le‘ cal,isan - $1',.11! By money paid on b0nd5,...... By amount of Exhonerations By amount of collection tees, Total, We, the undeisigned Auditor+, oh having met and examined the seeout,l vouchers of the Itoad Conooksionet, ~1 township, In record to bounty tax.llll.l there Is due Kahl Commissioner,* the MILL IP.Cs . Witness our hands and seals, at Lel3.d. nth day of May, 151,7; J. It. SIIE.I.IIF.R."f- - 11. 31. RANGE, ti "1., Adait iny3o-4w• JOHN GE.NSHEDIER & SON. OF U.EIC9 IS Clothlng and Gent's- Furnishin . rtIRSEIt OF SEVENTH 'STRFT. H.. w. Ilannfagiurers apil Wholesale Lea10,...3 TOBACCO, MEOARS. "." L I T I.•'' . ll' .fi Nit. 6 Ft...demi St., Allegheny City. Third door from Suspoudork,Bridge febIZG7-1 HAYES & KEPLER. Real Estate - Agents' r'ol2, 5z1.1",14.: Ifocse. and Lot, salilxl6s, on French • Z.l and d. PrkvV... - •ol—very cheap. Complete Furnished two story frame Jance. hie mantles, Se.,it: city lot, of Holland street, Price ,Sl,ooo—eheap. The lame two story frame Dwell M.; ;m1 , Lot 54x179, on Peach ?divot, eomei , street. Particularly desirable for stores. Two Dwellings and City Lot, on West Property of John Perkins. Stud out of the city lholtA, Cottage 11.4. r Riwd repair; one-third of iut uerr of :Ina olio loindred choice bean: . trUi : :' grapes, dc. Price $1,7:0. . City Lot on Ninth street, ftrat case of W 1 , - 4 son's. Very desirable. . / i The stores and ground now oectoned t.' Ti` Shirk d: Co., in lots to suit Inc. el , I A 'l l t long time. Fly." to mix roves, part of J. NieCiarc'• 1.3 " Miles south-east of the city. sul.t 3 'V 7 4 7 Maly bonne, barn, and u variely eb " , . ' trees. windy loinunder a tine t cultivation. Priem sl,3.lo—euhy term., The fine new Gothiefitore and tot. In on Peach mtreet, ditvctly north 01 tlett , ' Price $5,0011, renting for tlllOO per 111111t 11, numinemm Lou.,. dlivetly north o f Rot • eon's store, property of Fain, 12 miles south-east of I:rie, 115 itensi; tr• acres cleared; bank b.,ts. fruit trees, Se. tri per lien. „ Rix aerevlanil,two store frame • variety of choice fruit. Briee south, on Road. BEUFILER LOTS. r- - We are selling this valuable and Fourth streets, anti (termaii and 11.. ~;,;streets. ~ streets. in lots to suit buyers. Term , . In band, and balance In six silos:tip? ). Buyers intuit call soon fur u ITA.Y.FIM liiriPl. lll{ ' !teal Estate Ag'ts, Ite."l nplB-1f • GEL). C. DUNN. mit Forme/17ot' the firm of Chamber% a —0 would respectfully inform ht% old emrecel, the public generally that he taut parrto e " " PRATT'S PITOTOGRAPII G.ILI K S "Paragon Building, over .tustla's %there ho is prepared to matte at! kiP', AVM of pictures in the most approted - :Meta always rest/lowa:de. :id/LNUFACTII ILE ERIE, PA THE IRON_GATE, TILE MENTOR, I= ME Sign of the Big baz
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