r ( 1
A
THURSDAY, JUNE 27Tn, 1867.
FOR SUPREME *JUDGE, -
lion. George Shorswood,
OF PIiTIA.DELPRIA
TITE Radical State• ponvention met at
Williamsport on Wednesday, and, after nine
ballots, nominated Uon. U. W. 'Wlllinmq, of
Allegheny, as their candidate for Judge of the
Supreme Court.
TETE success of Mr. Lowry at the primary
- elections in Crawford county, has left his op
ixrneits in even worse temper than we ex
. petted.' Bp-almost every mail we receive
tidings which satisfy us that ltis support will
he anything but hearty,on the part Of many
Radicals, and not a few will utterly refuse to
..ive him their ballots. The-adlierrnis of Col.
McCoy, in Crawford county, denounce him
without measure, and open pro-tress have been
made to our friends in favor of a movement
forltis defeat. So bitter is the feeling there
that an influential Republic:it/Informed us a
' few days since that he and many others -in
his section would vote for the Democratic
candidate, in ease a man of conservative dis
position and strong abilities is pre:A:tutted: In
this•county the spirit of his Republican ene
mies is no less bitter and determined. Hun
dreds of the most zealor. Republican
they will under nor . circur ance; give - him
. .
their endorsement. It is looks. 1 upon as use
les fight him in the primary '.icetings.. as
he has secured control of nearly al t. a local
politicians. but there are not a few whocwould
Ise willing to Libor with all their might to de
feat him at the pulls in October,if au oppor
tunity is afforded them. The feeling among
this class of Republicans is so intense that
nine out of ten of them would prefer the suc
cess of an out-and-out Democrat - to that of
Lowry. We are not cleirly satisfi&l that a
Union movement to effect his overthrow
would be successful, but 'the prospects are
certainly more auspicious than at any previ
.ous period. The whole question lies in the
'.hands of the dissatisfied Republicans. if they
have courage enough to be willing to east off
The party shackles for the time being, and
sufficient determination - to enter a campaign
with proper vigor, there could be no-doubts
of its result. Their timidity alone has en
aided hint to obtain. the position he now
bolds, and if they really wish to see his pow
or broken up in this district they must be
willing to pursue adifferent course from what
they havelteretofore.' We do not intend to
point out at present what these measures
should be, but their charaeter must be self
evident to the mind of every man of common
intelligence.
JtL SESSION OR CONGRESS
The King of the Radicals, Wendell Phil
lips, has issued a proclamation, ordering the,
assembling of Congress in July, and that this
hotly proceed at once to the impeachment of
the President, and to the `mild ennfeseation7
of the property of Southern men. fn ac
cordance with this mandate, the Chairman
of the Radical Congressional Committee,
Gen. Schenck. of Ohio, has sent forth atm*
blast, summoning the Congressmen, big and
little; to appear at Washington on Wcanes
day ofnext week, then and there to perform
the task - allotted to them by their master.
The recent opinion of the Attorney General
is the pretext for these culls, and the attempt
is to be made to renew the popular excite
._
ment - and alarm upon which Radicalism
lives and thrives. -The purpose of the north
em extremists Is •to retard reconstruction,
prolong Ow exclusion of the South, perpetu
ate discoril, and defraud the people of the.
-letimatc results of the wir for the Nitional
unity and constitutional liberty. ' -
'Uwe can judge by the action at the last
two sessions, the likelihood of a summer ces
sion of Congress, cannot he vien t r 41 by
good citizens with other sentiment , : than
those of the utmost regret and dread. The
Thirty-ninth and Fortieth Congresses are
responsible for most of the troubles which to
day embiurass the government, and the mis
management of our Indian affitirs has added
greatly to the evils.. Indeed brith of these
_meniorable Congre-see, as. time will prove,
weep flinch more interested in questions of
patronage and ekputlitture. than in objects
belonging to the public safety. It would• be
madness to expect that the body which will
assemble in July can be, even in the most
tricking respect, an inutrovement upon its
predecessors, and the public may, therefore.
prepare itself for another era of extravagant
"appropriations, fanatical zeal to build up the
interests of a party at. the expense of the
good of the people, and blundering legisla
.tion, which prostrate - still more effectu
ally the trade and prosperity of the country.
SHERIDAN'S _LETTER
Gen. Phil. Sheridan has cent an impudent
letter from t New Grle - ang to Gen. Grant, in
reply to a request of the President asking
him to extend the time for registering voters
in that city, in order that full opportunity
for a fair registration might be given. He
defiantly tells the President that "he does
not fmLwarranted" in keeping the registra
thm open and with an assurance Chat is as
brazen as it is out. of place, -speaks of the
Attorney General's interpretation of the re
construction law as - opening a broad, mac
adamized mad for perjury and fraud to
travel on." He further 'says: "I regret
that I should have to differ with the Presi;
dent, but it must be recollected that I have
been ordered to execute a law to which the
President has been in bitter antagonism."
As. a specimen of sublime effrontery, this
epistle - caps the climax of anything that hag
appeared ih the military history of the man
-try. It shows the spirit of 'insubordination
--which has been created by the course of
, Congress, in a branch of the "pnblie service
which especially demands that. every inferi
or cancer should respect his superior, and
cannot fail to arouse the-intikmation of every
intelligent citizen. The country is fast be
ginning to learn that whatever Sheridan may
be in war, he is entirely beyond his level as
un executive offlekr. The time was when a
man who would have sent such a letter to
his commander would have been sent into
instant disgrace ; -and. if the President pos
sesses the couraie - bis friends claim for 'him,
he will administer little Phil. n lesson that
will learn him to behave like a soldier and
gentleman in future.
THE GREAT REACTION.
An election .has recently taken place in
IVest Virginia, the results of which indicate
that proseriptiye 'Radicalism - is rapidly on the
decline in ihat quarter. The election Was
- wholly a local one, being for eaunty officers,
but may be none the less significant on that
fieemmt. The Wheeling Register says; "The
regis . tration fratttki: With .Whose details the
State 'hag rgng,..._have -been rebutted. - The,
test,eath abominations have been *spit upon.
Tire Whple system of proscriptive legi4ttion
liar been lenibly jatlged by the people. The
detaiilppf the, elections last Thursday week
nhow :Plat a remarkable reviautiOn is tatting
place in the sentiments of the people of West
Virginia, The expression is general and em.
pbatie."
- 31.L7. GEN. RAWLINS, Gen., Grant's Chief
.of - Stiff, has 'been leen:trine-in - Galena, the
'home a Grant, giving thi3 history' of :the-an
hellion and sketelting . at length the nets cif
the Government since :its surrender, shcrking.
that the Pit4iltlenf has' pursticil an eminently
pacificatory tonne. -He N . ' supposed to re
fleet theviews of. Gen. Grant, and hip ideas
do not snit tbt itadical.m. All the indications
point to a tertainiii . tluti if the Radicals make
Grant our next - Pfrsident, th e y be de
ceived in him, as they Welt in Johnson.
vni o u , • : TaiARN ITEILST.
The' °piaci/. or -SitiorneY Geheratilitanber
ry, declaring the military recoithrti4on bill
to mean inaPithat itivas Algid to mdlut by its
supporttrraAl the tiff of ge r kaa af
forded the Radical leaders Another pretext
for renewed agitation.- This - opinion .imply
recites, what no L.ensiblePer‘on who has read
the bill-will deny, that it was not intended to
give /11P Use Military..conaus
jurisdiction in their commands; that their
acts are subject to thlapproval of 'the Presi
dent; and that they have no right to remove
the 'civil 'officers of the States, or interfere
with their legitiniate authority. in coming
to this conclusion Mr. Stanberry is in entire
harmony with the recent decision of the
Cnited States Supreme Court in the 3lLssis
sippi case, pronounced by Chief Justice.
, Cit se, the Court being unanimous. Justice
Chase said: " By the supplementary act oth
er duties are imposed on . the several com
manding Generals, and their duties must
necessarily be performed under the supervi
sion of the President as Commander-in.-Chief.
The duty thus imposed on the President is in
no just sense ministerial. It is purely exec
utive and political." Mr. Stanberry'uses no
more decided language' than this, and'
yet, before the President has intimated
that he intends to accept this Inter
iiretatiou of the law as the guide of his ac
tion—before he has given a single order which
has prOvokedßadical criticism, he is assailed
with all the e‘haraeteristie venom and malig
nity of the part: "great moral ideas."
' Nothing can he clearer than the purpose of
all this bustle. The Radicals must revive
sectional animosities and prejudices, re-open
the rapidly healing sores created by the war,
or -perLsb. Since the adjourunient of Con
gr,ess the country has been constantly he
coining more peaceful, and there was good
gvound tiir the hope that, ere long. it would
be at rest. This condition of affairs was ut
terly inconsistent with the political neemsi
ties of the Radleals,who cease to be a power
when peace and the 'Union are restored. As
Soon as it became evident that the . people of
flair South would accept - the Military Recon
strction act as the basis of re-organization,
and that no active opposition Would be - ol :
f(ired .by the Democracy of the North, the
Disunionists promptly set about the work of
raisine• new issues., Thad. Srevens rushed in
with his supplemental "mild confiscation,"
and 'Butler and Wade advocated a re-dis- -
tribution of the landed property of the South
in accordance with "the eternal fitness of
things." It Is fatal to the future of Rarli
calLsm thid any finality should be offered' or
accepted as the condition of political cabal
and the return of material prosperity. The.
suggestions of Stevens and Wade failed to an
swer the purpose, and so a fresh crusade upon
the President was determined upon. The
peace and prosperity of the nation are hi be
kept suspended in the balance, for the pur
pose, and that only, of perpetuating the gas-,
signs engendered during the war, and ena
bling the Radicals to retain their hold in the
public plunder.
THE QUESTION FOR THE• DAY.
It would seem as though the. mass of the
Smerican people ought to be willing to drop
the agitating questions which have disturbed
theirltarmony in the past,and devote the main
portion of their attention to the important is
sues which concern their more immediate in
terests. Two years of peace have been spent
in experiments Upon the political reconstruc
tion of the- , Southern States, and the people
of the South now seem to be proceeding - with
commendable promptness in Carrying out the
plan prepared by Congress for their admis
sion into the Union. They may safely be
left to themselves and the officers of the gov
ernment charged with superintending the re
organization of society in that section, and
the attention of the niasses-of the people,
both North and South, can be directed to the
material interests of the country that have
hem so long neglected. So far as the people
are voncertdd u e are satisfied that they are
ready to take thi; common sense view of the
question. They have had enough of einuen
tion and strife to last-them for a generation.
They have had enough of debt and taxation
to satisfy their wildest aspirations in that di:
action. They are sick and tired of the war
fare that Ims loco waged_ on abstract ques
lions. They know well enough, that our ma
terial interests hare been allowed to suffer
and the country languishes under the oppres
sive burdens thPt impraCticable men have
piled upon it. They now want a chance to
use their capital and devote their lalkor to the
reparation of the damages sustained in the
war. Why should they not be allowed - to at
tend to their own affairs, and, by the exercise
of an enlightened self-interest, go on devel
oping the resources of the country and aced
mutating wealth to lighten the burdens un
der which we labor? The schemes of politi
cians are all that prevent this desirable
i consummation, -The country langifishN for
the want of practical statesmen in the place_
of political mountebanks who have wormed
their way into pfilee: The great question
now to be met in this country is the financial
question ; but everybody knows that Con
gress takes hold of Ma( 'question last and
devoteslo it the least of its time. The con
dition of the currency, the rate of taxation,
and the redemption of the mortgaged wealth
of the enuntry from the hands of its credit
ors, are subjects that have never yet (seen
bandied as though they had anything to do
with the material prosperity of the country.
Business men see that trade and production
languish, that money is - scarce, -though the
currency has been expanded to twice its
normal volume, and that these two evils are
driving business ont of the country and re
tanling the development of our resources. If
we go on in fills way how shall We escape
bankruptcy nd ruin We confess that the
prospect is (I irk, and that it is groivjugdark
er every day, while we continue on our pres
ent course. see no hope except in the
good sense of the_ people, who are growing
restive under their burdens, and who already
manifest a disposition:to inquire what benefit
they are to receive_for the lavish expenditure
of their money.
FRUIT /IND' CRAIN.
The prospect for abundant fruit and grain
crops, as a general, thing. never was more
Promising; not only in the }astern„ Middle
and Western States, but in the Whole Smith.
In adieu of tine Southern States,- here wheat
was seldom sown before, they have some of
the finest fields to lie . seen anywhere,' In
Georgia the-wheat han - est -has alrvuly emu:
mewed, and th.e yield is said to be excellent.
The season has been late and wet for cent,
but during the recent warm and-dry Weather
a i.,:reat breadth has doubtless becikplanted,
and with an average favorable •Season, an.
abundant crop ofthatstaplennty lie expected.
'j tie prospect is good, too, for gnus, hay, cud
-The small grain and vegetable Products
of al
mosst eery - kind. We have reason . to re
joice and-be grateful to Divine Providence
that we have 'before us such a boon as a year”
of plenty. It will give new activity and en-'
erg) , to bu,sinespi atinl'enterprise; and enable
our countrymen to bear "with so wuch,less
suffering beuvr taxation and' the other tic: .
cumulated evils of ilia goy:Crianicnt.
Sour. wag, lats ptirpetrated the
,following,
In view Of the extra - Meeting of Coin,
t6l the threatened renewal of the
meat proms, Ma tvgood joke. It would be,
a'strring of Loth time and money t&remove
the, President at - once by a military order
somewhat after this
N: 0., Jesse 20, 1807.*,
. ,
itPIXT.II. omxert Eft- 8. 080 ,361.132-
Andrew - Johteion, the ~ President of The
United States, tieing dm impediment to the
way of the proper eathreementritthe Haulm
straction'Act, sa remoratthtto his office. 4
in not thought necessary-*oM the aim, the
,Geiterni Commanding this Depertment,feel
ing himself' competent-t 6 run the Machine.
P. R. SREIUDAN, Maj. Gen. Com'ding. •
CEP 41j8TICIt woinisr
. ,
.14oup1C ifeeks Ron. Oeorite'W.
Juidiec of Pena nia,
tots his depitipre r Dirt"Pe, to *hick
e4intry he makes a tiithf visit , -.lle Rix&
to return home in time to sit at the Novem
ber terniuf, the Supreme- Court. Lids cum
mil;iiou as Odd' Justice t‘ ill expire, we un-:
derstand. in December next, at witkit time,
,AaskAlac—pidelic4ancsally,Atill,
some, appropriate notice of hialong and &hit-
Tut services as a jurist.
-On the eve of the departure of the Chief
Justice, writing a_business letter top gentle
man of Philadelphia, he takes occasion to
speak of the nomination of Judge Shan-
Wood for Justice of the Supreme Court.
We are permitted to make the following ex
tract from the letter:
Sr. SICEIOLAS HOTEL, New York,,)
June 19,1867.
Last night I was gratified by receiving two
telegrams from Harrisburg, informing me
that Judge Bharswood was nominated for
my place. I am exceedingly glad that the
Convention has let me off, and has nomina
ted so, good a man. No better choice could
have been made: and it is not at all proha
ble that any competitor can be put up against
him who will render the race even doubtful.
I eo aboard the steamer immediately, and
hasten to subscribe myself, •
Yours, most truly,
GEo. W. WOODAviTtD.
110 W WE ARE, TAXED.
An exchange calls attention to the astound
ing fact that " the WM- Department now 'ex
pends twice as much as the whole cost of the
government in Buchanan's time." And that
cost is likely to be increased by a prolonged
and expensive Indian war, and by nn addi
tional military force to keep the negroes in
the South in order, in consequence of the in
cendiary teachings of Radical inissiontiiies
and Radical secret einissariea, who are sow %
ing the weds of discontent and insurreetlon
among the blacks. Already the military ar
ray in the South is the source of one-half or
more of the entire eXpenfliture of the War
Department. This, with . the additional ex
pense likel r to accrue from the same source,
would 101%4 been avoldttl if the States now
,under military rule, had been allowed their
rightful plAce in the onion and their repre
sentation in Corigreis. Thus it is, that every
man whci Itvors . the policy of the Radical
Congress in keeping those States out of the
Union, and subjecting them to the dominance
of the military, givE.s . his Tote and influence
for continuing the present burdensome' taLs
ation under Which the people groan and suf
fer, and by which 'business languishes and
industry fails of its just reward. Not, only
this,
.but he-does Lis best to make this burden
some system of taxation still more oppressive
and ruinous. •
GEN. LoNonnE±r, who distinguished him
self in theonfoilerate service, has recently
peen captuti.d by the Radicals, and either
honestly or for a purpose, lin declared him
self a yonvert to their political views. He is
immediately par t ioned, and is advanced to a
leading pc . raition in . the Radical church, all
the papers of that faction containing extrava
gant eulogies upon his military and personal
qualities. The Cleveland Plaindealer thinks,
- not without good reasons Lir its belief, that .
`• if Jeff. Davis, who bagged Horace Greeley
when he got on to recently, will
only say,' let the nigger vote all the Radi
cals would shout, "rah for Jeff. Davis?" He
"can instantly be installed into as high a place
as that Occupied , by Ws' distinguished fellow
seces..slonist,,Huracc Greeley,. if he will only
acknowledge that a negn3 is as good as a
white man, and entitled to the same political
and social privileges. Longstreers pardon
and acceptance in the Radical fold should be
taken as evidence by Jeff. Davis that though
his sins be as scarlet, he May be togiven pro
vided that he is sound on the ' impartial silt
frage . : question. Thenegro is the wash that
elians the hands dyed red with loyal
blood:
STII.I. THEY Comkt—The.New York Times
has discovered that a nice crop of new issues
is springing up for future political harvesting.
In the first place there is confiscation, the
seed of which was planted by 31c Thaddeus
Stevens, and which, under assiduous cultiva
tion, has grown up. to be quite a sturdy plant.
Then comes the re-distribntion of property,
and a re-arrangement of the regulations be
tween employers and employed, proposed by
that Solon of legislators, Senator Wade, of
Ohio.' Next in order is, 'the brilliant project
of Chandler, of Michigan, who is almost as
wise, and quite as conscious of his own .wis
dbm, as-Wade, who proposes that we should
seize Canada in satisfaction for the Alabama
claims; and to cap the climax, we see that a
public meeting in New Orleans demanded
that Congress should appropriate fifty mil
lions of dollars to "obtain possession of Cu
ba." Happy is the nation that has such men
in its public councils; thrice happy will it be
when it learns to estimate them and their
scheme.: at theli proper value.
GIMAS:r OF THE BrlLDENED.—llarpees
Weekly is one of the - most yirtflent Radical
publications in the country, but once in a
while it tells the truth and shames its party.
Here is - something of inftiest from its col
umns :
*-" We cannot help . thinking and saying, too,
in strict confidence to the readers of this jour
nal, that stupid, and drill, and voiceless as the
public may be, he has some rights.which the
politicians will sooner or later have to recog
nize. Re is now' paying tatt at the rate of
seven per cent.—more than ig paid by the
most heavily taxed people of. Europe, and at
the same time he,is paying for commodities
of all kinds and labor fifty-five and one hun
dred and fifty per cent. more than any other
people, in thf. world. In England taxes are
heavy. no doubt:but food, clothing and rent
are cheap. In Russia living is expensive but
the taxes are light; but here in the United
States the public groans under the simulta
neous burden of heavy taxes and expensive
living. We have a notion that, sooner or la
ter, the people' will rebel against this load,
and that the patty that laid It on their shoul
ders will itself be laid pretty low."
SESMIILE - WEGitOMS tN Monnx.- - --General
Swayne, who command the district of Ala
bania, offered a negro a vacant Iklderinanship
in the Mobile Common Connell, whereupon
sixteen colored gentlem , n •of that city ad
dressed a polite note to the General, stating
that the contemplated honor was respectfully
declined by',,MY: Jones (colored,) and that
" they believe that the welfare of our city and
the condition of her finances &mart,' th a t
the most capable and worthy , should be se
lected for the position of member of the
Council, provided v he be loyal. They desire,
also,*to show to their white fellow citizens
that the}'-waive cheerfully their chkims as a
class, whenever it is evident to them that the
cause of peace, and the well-being of
counnunity, Of - which they are 'small part,
make the doing of this the better part" Sen
sible negroes, those.,
• Cuter Jut:trier. Crt•tsE, who is a candidate
forPreskient, does not mean'to uo outbidju
offerings for negro .support .At the com
mencement of his present term of the United
States ,Court for the District of- North Caro.
line, be discluarpd the -jury that had been
empannelied mid ordered anew mulct, with
a sprinkling of negroes. The Radical aspi
rants for the Presidency are strivirig hard to
excel,one another in. estremn policy, but it
spill puzzle 1.49 rest to come-up with 4r.
,chase's last el,fort. ,; _ • „
Tits Radicals are in groat distress at the
Probable (allure of that mild •atnl gentle to"
&nitration toliavest two-thirds'' tote• in the
filenornita this' apprnaaldng •seaaloir of Con
gress:: The ahadzico 'or !bur Repsdillean Sei►
:stens hi Europis and Saiir on the Pacific coast
derriveailtem of diet hicethlida' vine. 'The
absence of the Tennessee, California and Or
egon delegations in the HOnse will material
ly weaken their power in that branch.
Pnoinntrox rs• l ' Marnaeursztti , r t —The
...
Journal of Ciiturnereepuhlialtes the surutance
'f a reportzule by a `irrittunittee'of the
lifassaelutserta Legtl4atur,-='.,in whieh it is
`shown byliiiires that drankennemhas large
ly increased in Boston jiince the liquor law
-was lamed and the State constable created.
The arrests for 118 d ',tin lye, ;art wa.)-14
ihil olteration„ wore 1,&77 Anse than those of
' : . , t-and.thtsaitiantalk-faribnihst-raro
.. !Alia in. itKri exhibited - ,in increase over
the corresponding months of the previous
year. ' These arrests, it must be . remembered,
were for drunkenness (similar to those
anisre
corded I •the police annals of our own city,)
not ' far' 'violating the law 'DO
, slow re clearly, ghat wise men have al
• ways sal 1, that n o law:pm-make people ab
stain fro liquor-drinking unless they choose
I
to, and t harsh and!ntreasonable meas
ures, Bike those adopted in Massachusetts,
actuallyl have the effect of increasing the
total of ittnlzenness.
CICEItOS -IN TUE SOVTII.
The statement Is made that a corps of thir
ty stump speakers, twenty of whom are ne
groes, have been sent to the South by the
Radical Congressional Committee, to educate
the blacks of that section up to the required
Radical stand-point. These speakera go
charged with thestrongcstlogie within reach
of the Congressional Comtnittte, - and with
the determination-not to permit even one of
the smallest villages to escape its share of
political advice. Reinforeements'are being
recruited - and equipped 'daily; and 'another
detachment of great moral expounders will
wend southward in a few days. It is to be
hoped that these - stump speakers will find
congenial homes In the South.- The North
has no need of-them.
TUE verrmen who claim That the "un
snbdued rebellions 'spirit of the South"'re
quires the strong, arm ,of military power to
control that section, are the best witnesses
that such is not the fact. Wilson returned
from his Southern tour and reported that he
was everywhere well 'received, and that the
people were quiet, awl seemed desirous to
do ell in their.power to forward the work of
restoTticm. Kelley ccrrifegized that the dis
order y elempro and the remaining rebels
weretaqumg)"a few, old women, army, dodg
ers, and.here and there a run-mad editor;"
and, as even this element came to the scr
face only when Kelley evoked it, the infer
ence is unavoidable that no army is needed
at the South, and certainly no Kelley.
EDITORIAL ,PARAGRAPHS
IT is eminently, proper that rational, mod
erate men, whatever their past party affilia-,
tions, should combine to prevent the success
of the demagogues and firebrands who
would alienate class•from class,' and, under.
the pretence of eeroni loyalty would lay the
foundations of future trouble. What men
have been is of infinitely less moment than
That they are. The point which concerns
the country .relatv4 i to the present purpose
of the people of the'• South. To heap upon
the masses disabilities because of the rebel
lion Were to render• certain future discon
tent antldillieulty. To, make sure, that they
are for the Union now—that they recognize
the lexpreme - authority •Or the Federal ov
era,mea notr- 7 is the one essential
THERE wag a repOrt last week, based upon
private advises: that Stanton had -resigned
his position as Secretary of War, because of
the decision of the cabinet touching the res
toration of the displaced Southern officiali.
It also said to have something to do with
General Sickle's resignation. We doubt. the .
report, however. Stanton is one of that class
of public.offieers who seldom die, and, never
sesign. All the suction-pumps in the country
could not. dray JAM, nor aXiagara sweep
bin, out of the War office. .
Ist firs LawrenM., Kansas, speech Ben.
Wade, the present President of the Rump
Senute—put there to be Johnson's successor
to the Presideney,,in ease of impeachment—
uttered the following atrociously agrarian
sentiment :
"Property is not Eairly divided, and a more
equal distribution must be wrought out. If
your dull heads, lie :said, can't understand
thEcthe women with and canvassers upon
the. eve of an election will have to tell the
laborers what they will do for them."
Tits Springfield "Republican says of the
financial reasons urged for a session of Con
gress in July : "Does anybody think Congress
would do anything financially but:add a few
hundred millions Or so to the debt, if a sum.-__
mer session should he held What the coun
try wants is to he let alone. December Is
quite soon enough for starting another series
of experiments."
A TELEGRAM. from California bringS us
good news from." the golden State." It says
that great dissatisfaction prevails over- the
ticket nominated by the Asiaical State Con
vention for State Officers, and it is expected
that there will be an independent ticket
placed in the field. The Democrats are san
gUine or carrying the State in the fall elec
tion.'
Tim tnost congenial hu.siness of the Radi
cal press, now-a-days, is to set &milt the ad
vantages of the military system of govelm
ment.. If this stem is so altogether lovely,
why not establish it all over the country ? A
blessing so unmitigated ought not to be 're
stricted in its influences.
Liou.t GRIXLEY was not very , well re
ceived, at Locktiort on Saturday. In fact,
scurrilous you tit ton t inually nsmiled with
Row ariout Jeff. Davis and Ritntlar impu
dentinquiriT4,u,holly foreign to, I& ink - tress
on agriculture.
THE petition of Tennessee• citizens asking
protection against` Brownlosz's tyranny is
forty feet long." • '
• , polnuiunlcatell.l,
Au Indignant,.•‘non of Erin."
ERIN, June 1%11;18GL
' " of The Editor the Obserrer 'Deor. :
I beg leave to correct an article in the Dis
patch of June 18th, on Irish . and German
immigration. Where• they say
.the Irish
huddle in the large Niles Is sometldng I will
try and 'post them a little better 'on. . Where
is the railroad now traversing the country
that Irishmen hare not helped to be _con
structed? the iyast forests and ' drained
swamps of this, Repablie hare been convert
ed into green 'fields and lovely archon's,
which 'now Paver the country from one
end to the other. This has been done by
Irishmen, us well as Ameritans. Irishmen
have fought ort every battle field, from Vir
ginia to Texas; they. flocked •to -the stand
ard of this country-at the darkest-hours this
Republic ever saw, and achieved. -Vetories
well worthy the' land of their adoptihh, per
haps when the writer for the Pispateh was
figuring toline Ins pockets with greenbacks
or preparing
,an- Editorial brevity for rid'
cuing some of the brave men who were
willing to sacrifice, their lives for the honor
and glory it, Ainerica." We have fought
many a hard battle for America. We have
done It tor ourselves and futurewnerations,
Luact
not ktlocittnett as Alm. trtitgrfor the
DlSPatch: lie seems to be posted as to the
aniount of. 'nave and money immigrants
bring into this country, but wherever he
• picks tip his fragments of information,they
owlit to try lind,post - hinilt little,. better on
st
snob subjects itthis,;ferit:was never knouir
see an Immigrant of any nationality landing
on the shores of America without more or
less luggage and motley; and whether Irish
men came to America to dig or chop, It
shauld`matternotto the writer for the
patch, neither ;should, ho be grouped much
about the homes of our country people in
this country, for when the immigrants want
-to seek-advice, they have others to court their
friendship besides the 'editor of the Dis
p*.thl 1,91141 WM; Min ,thetramirishir
men iii this country who have as comforts
blehemea -es he has and who would hey
his' Interest a thous ad dines overdo the Dis
patch., - "P. T. BARRY. •
,
LIVELY times are t ported in Montana.
Tieß oggitidYed Otepleurseveril immtki, to
ritl themselves of- rogues, have - organized
; Committetw o " whereupon the
rooms, . .retaliatbut, have orgaltedfot
eackitY collUelf "Five - each
member - pi hfraself tomder - five
"Vigilant,e' for every villain the latter bang.
r'NEWS iF THEE WWI.
-- ~
A Cntesno fltnrinan hats bear& Six ilipet
long. i„ ,:„.,..
Plt
• ':'," il--
A rittiatiln *anon catty, ll4', has OA
his crop'of strawberries ottlbrtyacres ofland
for Pi' ,000: .
A - vzs at man in Detroit er who thhiks ho
is about to die, bought himself a coffin some
Odic ilince,andidoepa:in it every night.: : '.
_Mi. Busn,Of Chleago, was 'tined $3 and
crAtirfOrldeklailitif - ,wiLVOut erbed: Bile
had scratched his back with!' curry comb.
A )11.isascursaina youth recently passed
a counterfeit note on the minister who mar
ried hint, and afterwards-stole' the minister's
ninbrella. . .
AMT in Montreal recently pa tiro fire
crackers Into his nostrils and fired them to
see the effect. Re now knows that he has no
riose. •
A, was in Indiana who had heen overpaid
five dollars hanged himself for fear he would
be indicted for receiving the money.
_dm' after a wedding in Prince George,
Va., the gram was arrested for horse-steal
ingtifilt in prison, and the bride commenced
,a suit for divorce.. , . .
OVER 1(1(3,1,000 cotton spindles ,in Provi
dence; it T., and 'vicinity haile:CeMied, opera
tions within ten days past.
Ae. has - recently come before the court
in Chicago in which n woman testified that
every day for fifteen rears her husband has
quarrelled with anti beaten her, she living
during all this time hr constant fear of death.
Nan New Albany, Ind„ the other day, a
man in_climbing a tree left his gold watch on
the grass, when a hungry cow came :dung
and swallowed thelime
A nisi...twit from Cincinnati, received last
week, stated that there 'were two murders
and three sacidcs ,in - that- vicinity in One
day. A pleasant place to sire in.
tinpletuiant case" of °C. 0: ll's-lately
occurred at Portsmouth, N. 11.. While the
clerks of the express office were looking at
a circus passing in the street, a thief stepped
in and stole $llOO. .
Bram cards arellow issued in fashionable
circles in Paris. Their style is the following;
" Monsieur de X— has the honor to inform
you of his birth, whlcltgook place.day before
yesterday, He and his mother are as well its
can be expected."
,Nw ALBA ;iv ; ImL, is excited over the re
cent breaking -up of a yredding e party , by the
mysterious disappearance of the bridegroom
just as the ceremony was about to take place.
Tie had given a. COO checlito his inamorata;
but it was worthless. '
A Auks actually tendered a silver half dol
lar in the Savannah News & Remit' office
last ThurstlaV, in payment fer a copy of the
mornings edition. Ile was about six feet
high, dark complexion, with a cane and brier
root pipe." Fie was apparently sane. '
ST. Lotus hatahnoSt a daily sensation in
the'way of a streide. • First - a banker hung
hiraself then a railroad man ' swallowed
st4chnine, and now an insurance man re
sorts to The pistol, and, selecting a graveyard.
tows his brains out and dies on his own bu
rial ground.
Two TOITNG girls of Cincintutti, aged about
sixteen veers each, one of them the daughter
of swell-lcncnwn clergyatan,.and the other n
daughter of a highly. esteemed ex-county of
ficial, deliberately left theirlomes about ten
days since, and became inmates of disrepu
talletuntses.: •.t • •
Wakac the State Constables called at a
saloon at Westfield, Massachusetts, the other
day, the proprietor slipped the chain from a
large blek bear which he keeps. and re
tired to an ante-room to await results. The
-door was gnialtly shut again, and no sign of
a constable has been seen around the place
A coutcruytsquire out in, Minnesota mar
ried a couple recently, and a few weeks after
wards they became weary of double-blessed,
item; applied to the aqnlie, and he unmarried
them, as quietly. as he had united them. -
IT Is said that Mrs. Quinn, of Brooklyn,
N. Y., 'who recently gave birth to four chil
dren at once, accomplished the same - feat
FOMC years ago. As she is a poor woman,
the citizens otßrooklytt are getting up a tes
timonial for her in the shape of pecuniary
assistance. . ,
A FREEDMAN' lately faked up n torpedo
from Stone flier, below Charleston, S. C.,
and on trying to break it open with a hatch
et, it exploded, -blotting him lo atoms. A
small piece of one arm lodged in n tree was
all that was found of him. -Two other ne
groes were blown into the'river and killed;
and two more mortally wounded. f _
A maw named Snyder plead guilty, in the
Lan vaster county Court, last week, of com
mitting a rape upon the person of an orphan
child, -- thirteen years old, taken front the
Children's How, of that city, and was sen
tenced-to pay a tine of $lOO, cots, and un
dergo an imprisonment in the Eastern Peni
tentiarT fur twelve years.
. Cruc.too paper thus - suing up the results
of Hancock's campaign against the Indians:
" After Marching eleven hundred cavalry a
distance of eight hundred miles, with prodi
gious transportation trains; he snceeedin.cap.'
twang one old Sioux with a broken leg and
an idiotic Cheyenne girl."
Cnn!E appears to be rampant In Chicago.
Ifere is the record of a single clay: An in,
hocent young woman taken out 'on the Lake
and ravished by three rnftlans ; a dry goods
clerk commits a rape on his betrothed ; a hus
band comes home and finds his wife in the
arms of &neighbor; a Man's skull is cleft
open with a pickaxe by a midnight murderer.
Cheerful city, that Chicago. -
Itir„„v blacksmith 'shop In Auburn, 111., the
other day a man named Thaztim stabbed one
named Hurst in the bowels, causing his death
almost instantly. The murderer was arrested,
and on his way ,to-jail the officers, allowed
_their prisoner to stop at his house for: a few
'minute", where, after eating; a hearty rapper,
he deliberately disemboweled himself with a
table knife.
AT. Springfield, Mass., a boy six years old
stole $95 from his mother and disposed of it
among his playmates. --To punish him for
the theft, his - mother. tied him hand and foot
to a post and kept hini stark naked, out of
doors, in stm and storm, every day for a week.
Not content with such brutal treatment, she
kept hint for a fortnight, tied in a similar way,
to a bed post in the house. Mas.sachusetts
against the world for, cruelty to children.
THE Detroit Free Piess says a passenger
who came in on the Michigan Central train
Wednesday had ridden from Chicago. to
Marshall on one of the trucks,where he had
ensconed himself, because 'he was odt of
fluids and anxious to get East. He was dig.-
,covered, by one of the brakesman when - the
train stopped at Marshall, and after hearing
his story he was given the privilege of riding
the rest rt the way in one of the baggage
cars.
AT Syracuse, N. Y. a t e days ago,
James Wood disappeared, all search for
him proved unsuccessful On Sunday after
noon a little boy confessed that he was play
ing' with young Wood on the -bank of the
canal, and that •an 'alter&ation occurred be
tween thin, when he pushed Jimmie" into
the canal and then ran home. The boys are
aged respectively four and live years. The
water in the short level was' drawn off and
the body of the drowned boy recoverd.
• .Eltrarso a recent wedding in a chnreh in a
village near Troy,When the clergyman asked
If anyhod. y knew any.reason why the cere
mony ohogld not mimed, -a woman rose in
the audience and forbade the bans on the
ground that the groom had promised to mar
ry her when her husband died. - The cler
gyman decided that she had no right to look
so far ahead, and went on with the perform
ance. •
A. reins& married woman left Springfield
for Hartford, Ct., a- few days since, with a
young man notler husband: , elderly fe
male who saw them take the cars informed
the woman's 'husband immediately. He went
htpursuit, and overtook them in Waterbury,
C fr fZ' ,the gentleman. was Ms
'site's own brother, who had happened to call
mielpeetedly tin her just • as- she =was about
starting,- with her husband's consent * to visit
her' Mends in Waterbury, and concluded-
to
accompany her. T
A errAwmrea young lady was recently
.obliged to Wait for a train' over Sunday in an
Illinois town, when she met a susceptible
young merchant who was similarly circum
stanced. They pissed this day pleaSantly in
conversation and patted. A week afterward.
trio trains from opposite directions met at
'the-lama town, awl the two lovers, by n
. spange coincidence; were brought, face to
•TacVat the--mar `wirtMcaes 'or differen. 'trains.
The yormOnan'ehange_d ears; and-the next
day there was- a wedding not many Miles
distant from the point of the romantic ad
venture. - • .
A Taor paper tells Wit story about the
vile of Congre Morrissey, who came
downfroirk, ytq New York ode .day last
-*et &Below' %Akira - ;atone of the way
stations, a poor boy, crippled and defOnn4
very pale and evidat mud. exhausied t en
tered,the car. Mn, ; observed his condi
tion, and calling him `her, directed - him to
occupy the seat in front of the eaus in which,
she sat.
sort
took off a, rich shawl, folded it
itito,a sort of a pillow,
_end picking the 'boy
titt Into .ber arras,- laid him down thereon.
Shortly afterwards w vender of oraages. pass'.
ed through the. Car, and i Mut M- Wight some!
for the' but When the canducter Mite MT&
3L paid the fare of the cripple. la a few
tnomenta the lad fell asleep.'
NEGRO tamed John Vandyke was con
riete4 at New Hann on Thtuisilay as lift
teen *lam* charges of indecent assail up.
ap childrep; and sentenced hi each me to
situ months.% the county : . jait'and to pay a
Hof $101), Aa he it unable to pay c lda
sentence will amount to about twenty-three
ears. I'
'CONSION CURABLE BY
DEL EPXECENCIrB
TO CURE 001thUMPTION, the widow statthe
prepared so tied Ow how wil heal. To soceoggish
this, the hew sad Wawa& mit di be dwelled sad
se appetite crested tor good wholemos Wed, whiSh.
by thew awdbdwal will be Swede& erswells, sad
good healthy blood made s limy bulbilap up the
seattithilled. ISCLIENCrg MANDRAKE MLR
Ithlehethedwaselial MIMUIWO ar, zeoptaitegegigeo
West ; sod, by us* the SW Reed Thole ha saw.
eectloo, the wwwlto h restored.
SCUENLICV PULMONID SYRUP is ardrieloar
u wen sumediebtal, sea hr Wu Moline medial,
all Impurdles are expelled tram the wean. Led
good. wholesome Mud nude. whhili win repel an
diwass. It ?Omits win those toodlehutamord.
tin to dileCtlolll. COIIIIIImptiou rery tre comity hi
v AWlatt otetsylelds their Take the
- Mat inkprently, te ening tbelhersid drew& - Ys
does not follow that breseie the bowels are net ces- -
tire they ere DP mated. for somesimes in Mery
b‘ra dolt are normal. Tae stomwh matt be kept
besitby, end so appetite created to show the Pol
-444 llutfittit mhos remhstati °Mewl telmelli
mid allay say trrittalivo. Then all that la required to
pererto a permanent care kt, to prevent takbaa
add. &anise dos{ the rood be muds es Pawilde.
ad all tb &beet food—Las mom, game, and. to Lel.
imolai: the etppetite emcee . bet be partials, and
aseelibitt MalL Dud w. ea. use. 1 ir
iltb) abbtrtOemnits.
Ar3L A: GALI3IIAITII.
Attorney ot .Low. OtfleeNo. It Noble Block,
fint liner on the right of Htate street en trance,
second floor. Je2o-3tv..
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
A3IEatiNGI of the Stockholders of the Ph .- Ms.
& Erie It. It. Co.. will he held at the office of
the Company, 210 Walnut street, In the city of
Philadelphia, on SATURDAY. the :9th butt..
next, at 12 o'clock, noon, to take Into eonxider.
titian a joint Agreement entered into between
"the Monagani of Raid Company and tha Three.
tom of the Warren & Franklin RallwavCmnpa•
ny, for the merger of the riaht., franchlwx and
pmperty of the tatter Company into the mild
Phila. 4 Erie IL &Company, and to vote for the
adoption or rejection of the Rome.
Iy2l-2w. GEO. P. urns., seey.
, r t, - rt A. cut,: P cr - rt A. C U CT:
J. W. TAYLOR,
Mattufaeturer of
NAVY, SPUN ROLLS. Bs, 10. s,
. And all theetter bpandx of
T .4D ll3 A. C . ' C .
NO. 427 PENN
aplrG-y.
PEECL;EIPS •
National Claim Arioney
balm In frainut non Banding. Me. Pa.
ROLDIEfOr 110L"NTY
All claimants Tor extra bounty allowed lip late,
acts of Congress, can have the same prompt)"
collected by sending their discharges to me. the
receipt of which will be promptly acknowledg
ed and instructions returned.
r..zeRFLASF: OF FESMONK
PLi per toonth for the tomt h - Ais of use of either
IN' or arm. instead of f•zi. n per month for each
minor child of dere:l.'log Koldiers or seamen.
Alan, other inereagen.
;ADDITIONAL, FOR VOLITFFICFIIRof Ft A.
Three months pay proper for nil In service
March 31, and discharged after Apnl oth, l'il.
Claims cashed.
Claims for arrears of pay. and "hen4lons. and
bounty, promptly collected. rneonalivi
it tem for closing and completing Allow
ance to prisoners oT soar eAlleeted. Only azeney
In North-Western Pemutylvanta where years of
experience in the U. Ft: Treasury call be Num&
Thankful for the very !Murat patronage be
'stowed in the past, we hope by increased expe
rience and unremitting attention to patrons, to
secure their continued favor. office in Farrar
Hail Building. Address
,'R. TODD PERLEY,
• auTal-tf. Lock Box 101. Erie, Ps.
•
Selling Out ! Selling Ont
HATS AND CAPS
HATS AND CAPS,
HATS AND CAPS,
HATS AND CAPS,
AT WHOLESALE PRICES
AT WHOLESALE PRICES
AT WHOLESALE PRICES
' AT WHOLESALE PRICES
FOR THE NEXT p DAYS,
FOR THE NEXT GO DAYS.
FOR THE NEXT 60 DAYS. _
FOR THE NEXT GO DAYS.
AT WITSOX'S BIG HAT STORE,
AT WILSON'S BIG BAT STORE,
a AT WILSON'S BIG HAT STORE,
AT WILSON'S BIG HAT STORE,
23 PARK ROW,
23 PARK ROW,
23 PARK Ha,
23 PARK ROW.
FOURTH OF JULY.
FIRE wortilK.!
FIRE. -CRACKERS,
TOR D OES, ROCKETS,
And all klnd.4 of
FIRE WORKS!
BENER & BURGESS',
AT WHOLESALE ANSI) itETAIL.
Dealer* furtiliilied at lovniot
dot up at snort notice. Send itionlen carl3-. . '
• • _
CONFECTIONERY,
Fruit,- Nuts. !Rastas; Flom Prunes, Orang N',
Canned Fruit, Cracker'', Flaw
Groeettes;-Yankee Notions, Toys
• and YoneY Goods.
Una:tereltE PURE MDT!
MEEUEI
SOO *mei Classing Gum, 50 boxes Leming, 10
. boxes Onsogro MI boxes Fire Crockess, 504 Xe
Torpedoes, ZOO tioxes Gobs Drops, .lei boxes 14*
1! • •.It dV,Irt7;IIGFE4*I%
' , 431 Mats ftrert.
le6-Im.
A. VIE. CLARK,
BOOTS & SHOES !
Ts noi opening dad will keep constantly on
hand a L►►ge and faahkmable :dock of
ELEGANTLY FURNIORED STORE,
HES atoac embrucea everything in the Root and
Pihoe line, ineludina a lane Line of
FINE •ICID AND COMMON, SLIPPER... 4
•• Vreble Pntc•ut - Hoot !,”
1 very desirable artleie for laditlf wear.
my:10-Irri
THE 11!:1 - Z MIGIN IEIEI,
Raving purchased the tutereat of the Menial ,
Vtneenta In the
FLOUR AND FEED BCSINESS
Of the late 'inn, would respectfully w,ltrit a
eolith:mance of favor from the friends and pa
trons; of the house, and the public In general,
pledging himself that he ulliat 411 time% try to
sell good and reliable
Flout , 14"et.st stud Grstin
At the lowest price for cash in hand: From my
longsperience in Una branch of the. trade. I
trust I know what the public demand, and that
lam prepared to meet that want.
Returnlng tny.ttuink, to the public fin. their
-liberal patronage to me In the tag I hope by
strict attention to my business and their waists,
to merit a continuance of their patronage In t
future.
THE KILLING, FLOUR. FEED,
Will he contltinot, In nil itlt derartanettb:, at the
ERIE MILLS, PARADE STREET,
FA. P 4 •F PA It 1..{ It CI W ,
Iletween Brown'A litdel:tttd Reed liow.e,
PT7IBBITItGII, PA.
\intern the peddle will Motu good stock. always
for sale, 14 it )1 roiup.•tent caul polite men on
Land to supple their wannt.
tr.riG7-Iy. 11. it. Ii.tVEItfiTIVIZ.
NEW WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CROCKERY STORE,
511 STATE STREET.
ISAAC ROSEN WEIG, SEN .,
•
• Hag op•ne,l a new More of the above deserip
tiomat his old standmear the South \Vest corner
of State street and the Park, where he invites
his old customers and the public generrily
to give him a call. Constantly on hand a gene
ral tumortment of _
Crockery, Glass, China and Silver Ware,
nett Room Sets, Dinner and Tea Sets, Knives,
Forks, Tea spoons, Looking Glam..., Lamps,
Chimneys, he.
FANCY GOODS OF ALL KINDS!
Enibmeing some of the moat beautitui ever
brought to this market. Those wholvish to buy
at a bargain will find it to their interest to calL
lie gultranteett to sell
'X PER CENT. BELOW
any other house in the city. inyzra-iy.
THE PLACE TO BUY COAL CHEAP
SALTFOIAN & CO" COAL TARO,
Corner of Twelfth and Peach streets,
who keep constantly on hand Lehigh and pito..
ton (Furnace) lamp and prepared, Shamokin,
Egg, Stove and Nut MIL'S ; llitundnons, for grate
and steam, and
BLOSSRURG, PITTSBURGH .►`A. HEAVER,
Our Coal IA all 'revived by rail, lx kept on dry
plank floor, and
WELL SCREENED BEFORE DELITEIVE
We otter great inducements to parties wishlug
to Lay in their winter .supply, also to dealers
purchasing by the car land. •
Si` Give us a call and vice tplaruntee •to give
satisfaction.
July 1913%4 •
f. 1,T.-zMAN
AMERICAN WATCHES,
GOLD WATCHES,
AND SOME CLOCKS
Sold cheap for Comb, by
LIME FOR SALE !
JeM-N1
We would-respectfully - call the attention o
NEW PERPETUAL LINE NW
BETWEEN' FRONT A. SECOND STREETS
, We are now In lull operation—have lime on
hand, and are prepared 10 furnish It from the
Kiln on the shortest notice.
NEILER d SPOONER.
rrHE UNION HOUSE, near the Yltlln. st Erie
Shops, is otfrred fur rent, as the present
proprietor is about to open the
UirLAICE 1101.Tai,
On the 'Buffalo Itcsul. Parties sr - L.116t to keep
.hotel or boarding house will Ilnd this a desirable
place. The house is doing u good business. Da
nte". of JOS,. JOHNSTON, Sen., or of Capt.
WELSH, on the premises. niyrift-tf.
VINIELOR & ON 't4
IMPUOVEZ LOCX4STIIIIII
FAMILY -SEWCZO MACHINE!
,z . w 1;d1 Pesch two)loo
south of 13th street. Elie, Pa.
apIAV-tf. E. A. 11. 1 11.1., agent.
s; co I" rl I Er IP
Horse Insurance and Detective Company,
' Have can&L six stolen horses within the past
week, and have captured more horse thieves
since its organization than any other company,
or than all other companies and detectives con,-
billed. It has a detective force extending from
Pittsbursti,Pa,_ , to Onincil Etluffs,lowa, and from
cam to the Lim It has an actual cash capl
tel gliC,SlafrA and en autbortged Capitallif
Slinge. It has over 15,500 policies in force, and
is the only live stoek insurance company doing
bnstnrsx in this State.
-
WARNER4.GERRISH, %0.1 Park Row, Erie.
Po , will Insure your horses or cattle against
death by disease or aceldent,cual againsttlieft,eir
against theft and death botta,for less money than
h would cost to advertise your stolen horse. We
might fill up the whole paper with - names of
parties and certificates of individuals who have
reoeived remuneration from this company for
loot animals, but one from the well known fi rm
of Yzeseb & Sterrett, of this place, will be read
telth interest, which shows th at tbacqmpany is
o of pany In fact as well as In name. and that
idispatch:
they not ally pay lesses ,hat pay them with
promptness sw
We. the undersigned, hereby certify that on
the Eth day of Atyr n i i we Insured our entire
livery stock, combs ofl2 horses,wlth Messrs.
Wen:wit* In e Great Western Amer
lean Horse Insurance Co.; that on the 3d day of
September one of them died of Clone, and on
the lOth day of September we received a draft
on New York for the full amount of the Inane
11110 P. LCEMCH tr. STERRETT.
. EYkt.l4So
Immraae can be effected In Waterford by
calling . on Beam Terry it Vananden; in Watts
bani or WM Very. Vananden ;
neet Edlnb orotbity ,of Esquire
Burnham. ree
WARNER, & GERRISH.
General
an Me. No. Fire. I
Au Life. k
Ho% blaring Erie. It and Horse Insur
ce eoa.
110121,14.1E.13LANSIZETII
Selling at Reduced Was, by
it ta) abbettiOnundo•
DEALER z
Boots and Shoe,, at hi!
N0..14 Park now,atroyrn's SOL)
Sole agent fur Ulm city fur ty.
AND GRAIN DCSINES.'S,
and the Store
C0A.1.: COAL. T.
DM
For Blacksmith Purpose:,
WATCHES !
SWISS WATCHES
SILVER WATCHES
WHITE METAL WATCHER,
No. 2 Reed Block
Br] LDERS AND LIME DEALER... 4,
EEIMO
Fttunteil 011 the Canal,
Near Itetml'tt Dock
I3IPOUTANT.
The Great, Western and American
J. C. BELDEN.
site abbnlionnents. -
ERIE CITY IRON Wo
MA.NUFACTIMIE
matkaary and Portable Sieaui En g h os
SOILIaIg, OIL MILLS 4 T.V.N
Bradle3ra Patent Engine, lllcris Pat, IA
Direct Acting CircuMaw 11A.,(;,.„",„:,.. ,
• Circular Saw
Minn lll ,
•
iroLAT MILLS AND SOIL GEARI I4.
NITAPTINC4, PULLIF>t,
•
DRILLING TOOLS, PUMPING'
AND IMIVINU PIPL.
GEitlita; MELDEN,
W. .1. P. 1,11)10E1.1., sup
JUIIJ 11. BUM, Mary 1111,1 Tr,
The ISriudley 14:110 1 „
, Nlsmufpalunt by
ERIE CITY IRON WORD,
t 6411 atkarra t wfrP. Hsi* ,1.41.1.• r
(raw i':tigllar of Vittal '
i'orthesc who wt.), so Surreal.• st„ ! „..
wilhootefesenglog t heirtedier, east ,1,,,„,),, 1 ”
the Broellry S.:oscine urtstets workn
ristearn. and 440,1,4• th.• ptmer In,
sninse thos Sox . half lb. . r th .) .
Janly_B7-tf.
DIP4PATCII 1 . 1 4N1.11:1114
.4,cr, - 1 .
Blank Book 31altufactor
I 0 East Park. Elie, p a. ,
We take pleasure in antioancho: to
that we have Seeun4.lthe sem „ f -
'MIL .1 4•;111'1 I%
- complete and thorough uorldia,-
take eltarge of Our
Bindery and Blank Book Manufaelgn
•
Mr..tshby Ines for several year. 1... a rft•
in Pentlehrs Blank lloidc F..stablklalav:
Buffalo. and lung no superior In ti.-
Other valuable asabstants have 1) , , , tt
that work from this der.irtment •
•
WILL. BE - UNSURPASSED'
•
In all that pertains to good
warding anti superb finish. T-
EAGLE FOtTN. DRY.
Peach Street, above the BALI° &A
ERIE,
111. fl% t
mANETAcrcums iY
PARLOR, COOK AND OFFICE ST4iti,
TIN AND 141IRET IRON 'WARE,
THE CELERRITED CURTIS PLO
And nil landg of Iron 004 inl;.•
Every Stove sold by. nu Ls warranted , :
satisfaction. Kettles, Sleigh Shoes. Sae?
&c., on Muni and manufactured to onif.r.i•
and Plow Points of unperior make ateidu,
ty always on hand. A cull and a fAlt
our artifice; Ls all we ask.
in r.til3t-tf. I.IE.NKY, BRYANT
KEYSTONE STOVE 'WORE:
TIBBALS. SHIRK A; WHITEIM
3fanufacturers of
STOVES IND HOLLOW W.
l'Whecfltexelfle i v:naMtt aDtr."l' ( s
Lat••• a largc.•
THE IRON GATE.
a first claws Coal Cook Stove, with ,n•
Reservoir, for hard or soft mai,
or wood, and L 8
BETTER TRAM THE STEW ART
We also Slanufacture the
WHITE SHEAF AND NEW ELL
Both low oven Cool Cook Stove.—with
grates—can be axed either for wood .e nt.
THE FOREST OAK
still manufaetun. th r eelelaut,d
Stove for wood withor without rebol,
THE NE:wok
.t low oven Stove for wood. Th. Pc a me g,
of belintifnl,4lel,lol, and now fur.ml.—t4,4
with a large asieort suent of lin ated
Parlor Cook, for wood or a - md, and
01Ilee Stover, fur wood-or as
C. at., 2/11BADI. SIIIRX. W. H. WIIITC!,:
DESIRABLE RESIDEMI
ii FOR ,
ONE Sf the moat plenaant
strable locations for a village
offered for tutle In the beautiful
BOROUGH OF GIRARD, PENN . !'
Tile lot contains atoot one sere of him 4
rift)" choice gra ft ed fruit trees,with c h a rs :,
fiery on it, a good well of water, a largeat.O
arranged house with new eistern and eil,al
A good barn and out house. The propenpk.
sated on )fain street, and adjoining the
my Park—Ls hutAftve minute,: watt the
post office and alt the churches. Good
amlyto more pleasant place to Tfellite sw
nll the tulvantagen of them, exists on
More. The village is located about to
from the lake shore, and one-halt mlleg-,
railroad station of the C. & b. and r.s E.
roads. Terms easy. Parties desiring t:;•
having property in this city. if tbe
exchange, will tind it of rulvtintagetarok*,
dress for further Information
nay' • XL TODD PFIRLEY,yrir
JOHN G
nE1a.r...r.4 INT
clothing and Gent',. Funthhinc froi
- CORNER OF SEVENTH STREET I
EMIT.. NI,
ez V. ..TENILINSO,
Ilauunieturers and Wholesale ItoOvsi
Tt:NIACCO, SEGAItS,
SN I E-TFZ`'. VIP S(1
No, 6 Federal St., Allegheny City. h_
Third door from Suspetuslon Bridge
febr4 - 61%-13 1 . Sign of the his I
HAYES & KEPLER. I
Realt Estate_ Agent'
FOIL tiAALE.
ull at our office to learn the pdnieL l is
terms and price of a ling two story,
furnimked duelling , 1 : city 11 ' 0111c17, :-
the city. Also, of atil acre.; improsed
with dwelling, shrubbery fruit. Orr'
ten minutes ride from the ' Reed ILIUM%
of about feet front, on aha da , -
the city, with *blunt. dwelling.
Slits' acres timely Improved Lind,
trstitc dwelling tirlth 12 neon., -
venlent, barn and otheroutbutldinr
of choice fruit; every n'qubite for a
bowie. All within ten rninutt;s:
Inc village on the Lake Mere,
Loose, outbuildings and gmund• s:
It Cllll be bought for casts forti,att
Fine dry buildttat lots, owl from •C'''",
each; All to hand, balance ou
utrout s 0 rods front the Publie
further information ml.l at our other.
Two Houses and 14 1 ,4x1G3 feet lot, lam. x:
of fruit —formerly the Connimtio.'"
owner about going West, wilt .ett rho' ,
Lot .. Kl!i'xlttO feet on one of the 1,1 c 7 ' s
corners in the city for on eh Gaut
I 1 A lir F... 71 flri.ri
aplt-tf. Heal Estate Ag'ln Itty.lll-,
4G1P.40i. C. .170UNICs
Formerly of the finn of Cliatubt.r.!;;
would respectfully inform hi old
the public generally'that he has P uri-
PRATT'S PHOTOGRAPH GAI.S:
where he is pre
Parugon Building, over Austin's Jess` . t
sizes of pictures; in the most ailiror'''•
Prices alWays reasonable.
MUSIC S . TOB
Price 14 11 .. , , , t1 ti (.0 1 1
•
First Cliss Steven Octave I ron•Frope tY•'
R.oselyocil nano.
''‘.`T 18230 TO 835 0
Fits Octave Piano ) 1 •"` •
at 111111
Organs front S6l to t).
NO. 815 STATE STREET,, '
yetirru. Every Instrument -warrantt""f
JetD-tt. •
House and Office to 110.
NOs. 815 'l7
Stute-Street. Eri e ' Pfr'
Near Noble Block, ApplY to
z . pot 1 11 '.
441F0/UNPS WORN IN THE C
Mitt most ititeresting bosutiftil and •
book published. Great
Ia
agent% nude or female. Those no se
BOOKS
aking from B Sen f o r e ire Po ulsr.4ckt I.
Nic47l lo,
M If I
Chestnut st„ Philsio/
m790-Int•
&SO
1111