II
II
G
important itotitro.
H
•
si-A,5 rhertisettietifti inserted Hinter thim
lefits per line of 10 words for the tint
own, 12 vents ihr the seeontl, and 10.eentai
vute•intient limertion.
Try the ramose Arctic. Soda, at niekcomm
Block_ .Iyl3-Im.
Cross Erie Alt v Ittlelligentv Offtri., No
. `!..tate %trent.
r lustirlitlee In will knotriumnd most r •
a
com p ahlot, apply to R. Wairnmell, swot,
g.l !..t.,te. etreet. - _ 1eb21'67-Iy.
P ...
itr.i,vel.—'llte Stove and ThrWere More of
I rorod 4 CO, has been removed toff°. Mit Sax
-, ',-, gtreet, near the Italfsio nood.. lllll efe Vflll
i "t on howl n complete Mort of goods to
:7,,,r ..line. which the prthlle are Invited toeell
$,,,, I evonine•
___ , - Apt-tf.
g i Lodge No. 241 LO. of Good Teta
'. The "
Tu retx on every Tuesday evening, In the
1.1,,, 11 „ w „. Lodge Boom, on State street, over
t';,,,,krs jewelry More. Stranger Templar' via.
t
• ritv are cordially I nvi
NIGHT, W .
to bp_p .
C. T.fegent.
GEO K
ray24f.
FRO !OWL, g
Vi•steel,nntet.leal phmo forte tnner,
ler.. left nt Ibe Griner &maker pAniing ma.
.keeney. P3l State Owe!, Erle,l*, or by
reivi% prompt attention. A nista:ma
.iaployrd to do repairing ot pianos
I CO
Romeo G e ntiewczes FurialahLug Store.—.
w ,,„ ',1t..., has taken the store lately.
by j o ,,tiee. (amen 4 Gallagher, and
, t with everything necessary to ntake
gentlemen's furnishing establish.
stock of Clot hs. Casslineres and Vest
. ,-,1L25,1 ihn,ty ?lode Clothing Is superior to
vet brought to this city. and we defy
v one to visit tine store without finding same.
I rn , . ut t his taste. Mr. Ross hfutbeenvery,
in securing a Cutter who is not stir
ny whe re. i'nder his skillfal supervision
turning out work equal to the
Factern establishments. person can
nn excuse for going abroad for clothing
s fiords the conveniences that he
add ion to his other goods. he has also
• ip .tork of Hats ond Cans, Hosiery,
',,,:ctivsts,—lit short, everything that a man
;on. In the clothing fine can beg ot of Ross,
• Mr awl 4.N. for your Selves, ja2l'67-itf.
iittstnrso Mirtctorp.
Canic inaertod in tills depart
,,,rnt for on.t.year, at a dollar per tine.
,'*nether, 'largess ct. Min'ker. Zi and 3; N. Park,
'i. *,..,it A Mlles. 500 and 502 French at.
ii j;ihri*tan h Brea - ether, 513 French at.
iII'IIOI,..F.S.kLE 110/7ris ANT) sirors,
kr i,,,kic h (lark, 22 North Park.
1
BOOTS AND . SID:VEAL
1.. IL Claris. 14 Park Row.
11* 7 Smith, Ai State street.
*,' Vaglehart t Co.. 19 North Park.
I ,„..,ore yarn. 7M.1 State street.
I Picircr, , 16 State st.
BOOK STORES.
, ~,,,1,,,, ,i, Necreary, North Park. '
ii, spa ff , all, - 12 , French at.
FLOUR A FEED. r. s.. \
It. It 115% erstlek, Park 'tow.
cr.iticli A Bro.. 519 French st.
I.IQTTOR ?MORES.
1
'. *
i.itt A Michael, sill State st.
~ Af CRTC STORE , ..3,
4 l' 1 , . Ziegler, ..•.)3 State st.
S iic.. Win. Willing, SOS State at.
•
SEWING MACHINE AGEI7ICIFS,
i i ~.....zez lz Raker, A.. 19 State lit. . -
;I, ;.,..eier 1 Wilson, 4.9 1 State at.
il*, scuiliig Machine, 7102 French at.
4...,,er s•rt lilt! Machine, liai French st.
.*
..1 FRITITS A: PRODUCE. .-
1H I. whih., S south Park.
~ cROCKERY ,t.. GLASSWARE.
-itriii It. Glenny„ 12 Park Row. .
'i1...1(• Ro s enzweig, 614 State at.
WATCHER & JEWELRY. •
'4 \ f .1111 A rasher. 2 Park Row.
1 HAIR ANT) C .
_i .l. K Wilson. 24 North Park.
si I. Kunz, .Vl:' t, 512 State street.
...l, Wm. Rend:01.527 1 4 Frotielt st.
~.! it Smith. SP, French st.
i iriNFE(TTONERY STORRS.
1 P.ric r A Mimes*, 421 and 700 Rtnte street,
DRITIN AND MEDICINES.
P. 8111111111. 1117 Peach street.
1',..r. A Elliot, 42q State street. '
II 01 A. Wiricl i:7l State at.
' wilkin4 A Doll. 1212 Peaeli street.
..'.4 j I rlrvr A I 'a., 21 North Park.
1 „ m. Sh•F A Sons. 702 State street.
.PCs Theic ins. am ..k Son, 711 State street
DRY GOODS.
'Tit n.!...i, , 0wns
Encter S Lehman, 1350 Peach st
krTkon Brna. 714 State at.
P lienrirlu, 716 State st. •
clittreltin & Co., 3 Noble Illnek.
p,hzwelg k Brn., 512 State st.
DRY GOO TS AND CARPETS.
Grwts fi Fo%ter.
Illrner. Bros., '4lO State Rt.
GROCERIES.
P. ;rton & Griffith, 11r.M Peach at.
E A. Eleht & Cn.. 1T23 "
F. Rexford &
,t lirshender. 121 S "
Reno: Iteekman, 544 State at.
,rdi 01, Chriatian & Crate, 21 Norili Park
(;0ff.,115 French at.
A. Minnie, Corneratit and State at..
P 1. Welter & Co., 531 French at.
Pr, nn & NteGiverin. 505 French at.
Hanson & flat ell, 2..' 7 7 French xt.
.•
y aehintuieeker, 424 State at.
11.-V. Claus, 21 Eat Fifth at.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
\. Lott, 4517 Penelt at.
4'. Dunn. over FA and (55 North Park.
Dolph Itroa., Farrar Hall Building'.
TORACOO AND ('(GARS.
K It. Weidman. 1:114 Peach at.
11.,tz - & - Aakine. Tog State at.
7al State Ft.
M. W. Will, 517 French at:
If. V. Sterner, 401 State
HARDWARE.
.h3nnon - & Co., 11ffil Peach at.
tv W. Ph.ree & Cn., B'lo Stale at,
At,t'onkey & Shahnon. 5117 French at.
c. Selden, .123 French at.
STOVES AND TINWARE.
I,eie Vantaaiel, 1224 Pearl) at. .
Elithhard Rom, 701 State at.
II Mayer It Soli, 1215 State at.
Farr, Joitto.on & 1015 and te) state at.
Thirphy, 22 North Park.
(IF.NF.RAT, UNDERTAKERS.
It. 110 at I ;t:. rtis state at.
FURNITERF. WAREROOMS..
1 it. Sublet & Co., AN State at.
, CLAMING STORES.
1 , 4 n (fensholmer & Son. =State at
~tort 6. Melick. 12.Tt State gt.
I. Wagner. I'ol State at.
markg k Meter, 4 Noble Block. '
\k' 1.. Itogg, No. 10 North Park.
.‘TTOTINEYS AT LAW.
f. 'togs Thomnann, 421 French st.
honea Rill, 515 French At:
Attu - Abbtrtistmtints
ert Nen - lents. to secure insertion, must
tw handed in 4)v it o'clock on 'Wednesday after
won. Al . l, advertisements will be enntinned at
the expense of the advertlger, unless ordered
fpr a specified time.
' DR. 0. L. ELLIOT!'.
tk t. °Mee up gtairP, Nu. 31:4 Ktutektrret
l'a. jyl*M-tt.
TENTH STREET SEWER.
roni , PosALA will b. , reeeived up VI July Zl,
1„ for the roto,trnetion of a Sewer ander 10th
.treet, from German to the Itnee, near Hol-
Laid street, It , feet form, It indult In diameter,
12 font rut.
Speriflratinric h)e the Faille May he seen at the
rare of the City• Engineer.
H. ec NHANNON,
' M. HARTLEB,
.1. EICREN LAUB, in,
•
• A. BURTON.
u. Atreet
W. F. ""Il I.IIWIS, 'Hy Engineer.
_ .414-2 w.
Thay.a,t y.. , auttii., by) Vo. in, .tugust Tenn
her nal friend, John 1+14 . 7.
Ih•llarry,
I In the court of Coin
31o,,l'eotuans. I nion
I , PSI'S yr:o3l A NS—Tak e not that k:clwanl
Caurphato.en, FFq., halt been appointed
I wroutxhioarr to take testimony to be had on
4rarlac of the above ease; by order' of Court.
it-A that teOlninne will be taken of the 13 t 11
.ifiV of July, at 2 o'clock, p. In., at h 8 office in
Ene,Bt winch time and place you eau appear
- ' ,1, c00-examine,if you see fit.
HOSS THOMPSON.
Attorney for MT.
lltwlath
Kcpp r r by 1 Nn. Aug. Tenn
ra . lt !helot J. For- ISCT. ' r
Court 7of Common
I Plena orErte Couutr:
'mshlpher Reaper. I In Divorce.
KEPPEJt—Take notice that
rAlwant entophanren, ha); been ap•
P*IIII...II. OItIIIIIKNIOIIer to take testimony' to be
.10 on the hearing of the above case, b - order
and that testimony will he - - taken on
,1 - 1 3111 .1,,v of July, ut 2 o'clock, p. In., at , his
Etle, at winch time you can appear and
If yon Nee tit.
J. ROsS THOMPSON.
Attorney for PIIT.
QUARTERLY.. REPORT
)1' TII) co:11)111(1N of the Flriit Nat-lona
Rank of F.rtp nn the morning of the An.
‘ 1 .41.1.. L y of Jolt, Mg':
ItEmorItCES.
kli. l l),..r4kulitm
hir "" ,. ."nna Frittires
F:x
I • , nh item;
Nxtv.nni
Itat,l, I koprisitt4l with C. M. 'rnm
seeure circulating 'N()ter-r.: .... 102,000 OD
Ito lu Neeure Illepnattn r - MOO °°
: F'iDte and securities ,)n band__ 9.5,30 D
hanks
Currency ...................
i •gal Tender Notes 19 00
nlnPntrmi Interest Notes 2474000
-,, T.l.tinia'rnis. ,
•Alidal Sitock paid lb - " —.SIM 00D 00
`: 11 1 , It , Fund, • - 8,k4 51
.lreulating Notes Outstanding 145,a10 00
pdiridual Deposits-- 714:T2 4.1
ettwi Stat.. - Deoits ... ..... , ,_ ... ,„.„ . _ 30,938 70
k lifikith of U. F. 4. i t 5.. . ....
10,4113 IS
inseount, Exclutnge, Interegt, Pront
44,4 4 "
3,723 te
.7 . 7--••••••••
iltal .
42
Ur. Rantoul, Cashier of the First . 1.417 - nal"
lt of Erie, do solemnly swear that t heaberve
beret
is true to the beet of my knowledge
hrel M. SAN
'gate of Penn'a, County of Erie, as. FORD, Cash.
, i4 worn to and subserl bed before me this second
uaf or July hldf.
ift-n4 . P. CIIIITZE,
justice of the Peace.
STRA.Y COLT.
QTRA I' ED from the premisra of the Malawi
lwr, In Wet.leysllle, on Thursday, June'lah,
r'll " w-P AYFiIIeY Colt, 3 years old, with black
• tall and legs. 'Any person giving info* ,
H,stiort that will lead to her recovery will be
reuarded•
.1 , 2Z-3w • ,
7011 N 11E'SNETT
WEEKLY OBSERVED,
ERIE, PENN'A, - JULY 4, 1467
Wanted to Trade.
A Cant and Envelope Press, hi istiod order,
for a large sized hand pre m ., pa r ti es h av i ng
one of the hitter, which they wish to dlvoge
of, can obtain a capital bargain.
CORRECTION.-Aft item appeared in our
columns, some time, ago, in which by tub.in
formation, we were led to speak of Messrs.
Russell and 'Toward Johnson, of Le Ikeuf
township: as BetioMeans. We have no in
tention of misstating any person's political
relations for any purpose whatever, and so
take this opportunity of correcting the para
graph referred to. Both of the partici -have
alwars been Denmerats.
Job Printing.
The public will do well to bear in mind
that the Observer Job Office is one of the
best in the country, and daily turning out
work that cannot be surpassed. Our material
is all NEW, and of the latest and most 'ap
proved patterns. We have live presses in
almostconstant operation, and are
to meet orders for any kind of work that may
be wanteAl. The public will fled it to their
interest to give us a trial.
Observer for the Campaign.
In order to extend the circulation of the
(bail:Karr* as widely its possible, during the
coining campaign, we oiler it at the following
low rates:
From the Ist Of inly to October 17th; •
(the next issue after elCetion,) . 111 cents.
From the Ist of August to (kktobil
'l7th, - : - • t , cents-
From the Ist of 'September. to Octo
ber 17th, - - - '
All subscriptions will be promptly clii^m
'laud at the end of the pericid for which
they are paid, unless otherwise ordered. -
Je2o-tf.
Co-Orsavrivs. SouEms—The plan of
co-operative societies her workingmen bids
fair to receive such practical tests in this
country as will determine the question of its
value. Notices of associations of this kind
'are to be found in some of the newspapers of
the country daily, and from thin fact it ap
pears that workingmen are attentively con
sidering the subject and many of them join
ing such societies. They dre, in fact, only
partnerships on nn extended scale, or • joint
stock companies, and as these are in every
ijity in successful operation, there terms to be
no reason why workingmen may not com
bine and receive the profits from their labor.
The chief difficulty will be in finding . tunong
their number men of sufficient business ex
perience to begin and conduct enterprises iu
which large amount of capital is invested
requiring financial as well as mechanical
•
The results of experiments already insti
tuted have been favorable to the formation
of such societies, and it may confidently be
expected that the workings of them the pies.
cat year will afford many valuable augg;es
liens as to the manner in which they should
begin and the principleS on which they should
be conducted. It would be strange should
there not be occasional fidlures,hut it is to lie
hoped that all such instances will only serve
to point the road to success.
COMM—The wonderful progress of this
place has long been a subject of interest and
admitationmot only to the people of this see-•
tion, but to all, from every part of the coun
try, who are acquainted with ha history.
Five years ago, when we first had occasion
to visit the locality, it consisted of a few
rough bhildings clustered in the vicinity of
railroad' depot, and perhaps - as many more
scattered about on the-hills and in the woods
around.. We have a very distinct recollec
tion of traversing, with an esteemed friend, a
dense swamp which then lay between the
dew and his residence, about a mile off,
unrwhich is now one of the most thickly
settled portions of the city. The Downer oil
works were then in their incipiency, and
some of the more enthusiastic residents- of
the place -hid begun to. dream of its future
greatness, but neither they nor we had the
remotest conception of what has since been
aceomplished. In five years time a city has
literally sprung out of the wilderness—not
merely a city in name, but one in fact, in size,
in appearance and business activity. To
day Corry boasts a population larger than
Titusville, and equal to Meadville, and Stands
next to Erie in rank among the communities
of North-Western Pennsylvania. Its pros
perity is not of that fictitious sort, which so
many imagine, but genuine, permanent and
enduring. Its people are priaud of the suc
cess that has attended their enterprise, and
well they may be. We citizens of Erie are
sometimes 'apt to think that they brag a little
more than there is any actual ground for, but
if our lot had been cast under the same &-
cum- tuners, it is not unlikely that we should
have been fully as jubilant as they.
The popUlation of Corry is now - estimated
at from seven to nine thousand, and in spite
of the depression in the oil trade is still in
creasing rapidly. • Buildings arc going up in
all directions, some of them being very cred
itable structures. The city is well supplied
with religious edifices, nearly every denomi
nation being represented, and a more thor
ough church-going people are not to be found
iu the State. Several large manufactories
have been erected, which give employment
to a large number of workmen, and others
are in contemplation. The lively air of the
place strikes visitors with astonishment.
Along the
,principal streets: may be found
stores of every conceivable kind, and the
crowds of people who throng the sidewalks
remind one of a miniature Broadway. The
city supports two newspapers—the Democrat,
a staunch conservative sheet, edited by C.
Dickinson, Esq., and the Telegraph, a Re
publican journal, by .1. A. Pain, Esq. -
Among the citizens of Corry are some of
the most hospitable and enterprising' gentle ,
men in this section of the State.' Many of
these have been prosperous in buSitte, and
built them elegant homes where they enjoy
in comfort and luxury the fruits of their
en
ergy. The social atmosphere of Corry is not
inf2rior to that of any place of.its size in the
country, and there are a number of families
who will vie with the test anywhere in re
' fmement and intelligence. We had the plea
sure of spending Sabbath last with one of
these, and were treated with a degree of
kindness that rewarded ns a dozen timesover
for our visit to the city. In our intercourse
with the people of the county, we have always
receiveda share of courtesy that was deeply
gratifying, but of all the agreeable incidents
that have impressed theinselves upon our
Memory,•hone , will be more carefully trea
' sued than the hospitality of our good friends
at Corry.
..s 50,190 61
2,6:0 03
1,41 CH
21G 70
2,749 1114
_ ,121 02
kric
CUILTOrt3 6TATiwrit's.-14Inniages 'are be
coming almost epidemic in Fredonia of late.
No less than eight weddings have taken
place within two months, in that town, and
rumor says that two or three more may be
expected soon. Appropos of weddings, the
following statistics ns to therelative numbers
of the sexes in that village may not be unin
teresting. Some fair maiden (we presume)
arrived at this result. Number of single la
dies between the ages of 18nm:122,42. Num
ber of single ladles between the age of 22
and—the Indefinite point when one becomes
an old maid, 87. Total dlllllber of single la
dies, 129. Number of single gentlemen above
the age. of 10, 45. From this table, accurate
ly compiled from reliable sources, it will be
seen that Fredmila is no place for unmarried
females to "settle." For eligible young men
the opening is good.—Cor. Clutu.Dern.
.$43 i 2 42
TIMOUGH a misapprehension on the part
of our mailing clerk, the East Greene pack
age has been left in the office boxes for live
weeks, instead of being sent to the Post
office. The error only Caine to our notice
last Week; ami arrangements have been
madep"nvoitl it in future.
LOCAL BItEVITYEt ."
CLEVELAND, With 20,000 DAMN in its di
ret•tory,claims 80,000 inbabitanti:
Tour Notes, vraiving • the bankrupt laa•,
Cur sale at this °Mee. Also blank receipt
bunks. •
Hasa tiloPuslosts, 614 French . stirct, is
the agent In thht city for the Howe - Sewing
Machine.
IT appears that the United States officer
who raptured Santa-Anna, at Vera Crux, Is
Coot. Roe, late of the steamer Mlehipn.
By, mi expiration . of.Jpdge Wood!ltTdla
term, next Deeember,llon. dames Thomps on,
formerly of this city, will become
r Chief Jo*
tiee of the State.'
An "asylum for useless young men" is
among the latest idea's talked of. TWa city
could furnish enough:candidates to a week's
time to crowd an Institution as. hiri, , e
Federal Capi.nl, and have-a few to stare be
sides.
Jt•ur as Dr. Lord wah about to begin his
sermon in :I linfralo eltgrrh; list SUnday, zt
Crazy man Walked - deliberately-to the pulpit
and said in a senorou4 voice. "Sir, I am
Jesus Chri.4! I Want you to come (Mich'
from that place and let me speak to the peo
ple." The lunatic was asked to listen to the
sermon, which he did, and then skulked away
no one . knows where.
THE second session of the U. 8..• District
Court in this city commenced on Monday
afternoon, and attracted a large number of
persons from all. parts of District. The ses
sions of this Court pmtuisb to be of very
great advantage to our interest; as the are
the medium of bringing togethet every three
months mauf:of the most prominent citizens
of Western Pennsylvania. ;
A vEurrinth story is told by an exchange,
of a bright little girl who, attending Sun
day school tier the first time, was asked,
"Who went into the lion's den r' The little
one appearing puzzled and not answering,
the teacher commenced spelling to awaken
the child's recollection—" D-a-n-" "I can
tell now," exeluinual the three-year old, all
smiles; "it was Dan Rice."
E.. W. Curriden, Esq., who will be recol
lected by a number of our citizens as having
been negotiating last winter for the estab
lishment here of a new Radical organ, and
who gave it up for want of sufficient en
couragement, has lately . puryhased an inter
est in the Lock Haven RepUblican. Person
ally we esteem Mr. Curriden very much, and
our best wishes are extended for his prosper
itv.
A TELEolum fmli) Buffulo, thited :June 213th,
EMI
" A , eominittee of prominent citizens (con
sisting of C. J. Hamlin, A. T. Illackmar, W.
H. Dec and others,l went to Auburn to in
vestigate the affairs of the Merchants' rnion
Express Company. They reported to the
stockholders liere,ut a meeting last evening,
a series of resolutions ending ;thus: ' After
the invetigation of the Company's affairs
we feel ltiour duty to say that we have en
tire confidence, not only in its management
but also in the integrity and ability of iv; of
ficers.' "
AT THE rate at which candidates for Mike
are appearing in 'Warren county, it - seems
likelythat the whole Radical party will soon
be in the field for public position. There are
not leF.s than half a dozen applicants fin. eve
n• station to he filled, and the ery i. still
they come." The following announcements
have been made since we published the list
last week :
Assernbly=4. S. Alden, Warren J.
Clark.
Sheriff—H. P. Kinnear, Younsst•ille.
Prothonotary—L.A. Rogers, Warren.
Tnz yield of strawberries in the vicinity
of the.city has been so large that they have
almost become a drug in the market. They
Come. in. by wag n loads, and have Jo be
hawked about the streets like other artieleS
of produce. A couple years ago strawber
ries were raised by only a few persons in the
county, and the crop was very profitable,
but since then nearly every farmer along the
Lake tiltore has -started his own patch, 'and
the delicious fruit k nd longer a rarity.
The price dhis year is soltiw that everybody
can indulge in them to his stomach's content.
Oyu cotnnumity is indebted to the Green
ville Argus for the following first. class puff,
which ought to entitle brother Bragging to
the "freedom of the city" during the balance
of his life :
"Erie begins to be talked of as a water
ing place. That it is a remarkably. healthy,,
airy place is proved by the fact that it never
has been visited by an epidemic—no cholera
or other liavelling disorder, and residents of
thirty yeartestanding assert that they have
never known a dead calm there. For .batht
ing, yachting, boating, fishing, &e.,the bay
cannot be surpassed, and the country around
abounds with sceneries that would only
need the stimulus of being almost inaccessi
ble to make it famous!!
Os Monday, when the train for this city,
on the 'Erie & Pittsburgh road, was near
Sharon, a prisoner named James Carnahan,
Jumped off of one of the passenger cars. The,
train was ruining at full speed, causing him
to perform several curious evolutions, but
he finally recovered himself, and made for
a swamp. The -Lifter is heavily covered with
underbush, and notwithstanding a party
soon after started in search of him, he had
not been captured up to oftr latest advises.
Carnahan was arrested at Pithole for coun
terfeiting, and had been in jail at Pittsburgh
about two months. He was being brought
to this city for trial at, the S. District
Court.
Tns papers tell us that, during his visit to
Cincinimti, Hon. Schuyler Colfax was the
guest atrium Geo. H. Pendleton, late Demo
cratic candidate for Vice President On
hearing this piece of Intelligence, several of
his admirers in Erie were heard to articulate
a copion; variety of profane expressimis, -
slime half doien felt called upon to quench
their burning indignation in a keg of lager,
and one over-excitable individual gavesit as
his sage opinion that there isn't a leading man
In their party who can be trustol—"they will
'sell out to the d—d Copperheeds, at the first
offer—d--n them." "Ski-l-e-r" must be a bet
ter boy in future; avoid copperheads; keep
rood "loyal" company or none ; or he shan't
halve the Presidential sugar plum.
Anoso the new announcements for Radi
cal candidates for office, We notice that C. 0.
Bowman, of Corry ; Geo. P. Rea, of Girard;
and J. D. Stranahan, of Le Benf, are willing
to serve a year or two in the Assembly, if the
"dear people" will give them an opportuni
ty: Samuel Reeder, of Washington; is also
in the field for the 'same position. His an- -
nouncement In the Dispatch (paid for at the
rate of $3 for the first ten. Lines, and regular
advertising rates for all over that space) mod
estly claims for him "Christian character,"
" high standing In the community," and
." steadfast devotion to the cause" of unadul
terated Radicalism. The latter claim will he
stronger recommendation to the favor of
the county Convention than either the first or .
the second. D. Pickett, of Girard, we
learn from the Spectator, has withdrawn front
the list of candidates.
WEIVITAKER, of the Venango Spectator, is
In his way one of the most inimitable writers
14 the country. Speaking of Mr. Lowrk's
tritunph in Crawford county,he4hits slams up
the circumstances that have led to it, and the
situation at presogiti' - ' ;
" To the eastern Part of Crawford be has
promised a new-county. Titisis what they
want, and they voted for Lowry, solid. To
the west end be promises the enlargement of
the Erie Canal to keapacity suitable for gun
boats. The west,miled up its majorities for
Lo r). The war record of Col McCoy Was
as nothing compared to the advantages held
out by Lowry. A large number of voters, it
is said, were promised positions on the gun
boats, from captain to cook, when the canal
enlargement is completed- ' Against these se
ductive offers, McCoy had nothing to offset.
The Radical gudgeon would take no bait
from anybody hut Lowry ; but, whether the
party has swallowed Lowry, or. Lowry has
swallowed the party, is more than we are
ableto say."
-
tuidisPositiontunrso prevalent to dm
the wide' relations .of *man, by making
her a voter, thrusting bee into oouspicumi
position, and forting upon her the idea that
the paths of modesty are not those of .happi
nes's and honor, are calculated eventually to
do the see more harm than good. Nothing
' giv e s so much grace to a" Woman, in the eyes
of sensible and intelligent men, as a retiring
demeanor, united with ladylike deportment
and useful habits. Of l ot mo de m pests, . the
most disagreeable Es aboadownbitious female,
filled to the brim with self confidence, and
constantly domains herself forward into
places itproniktence,V4M:ibe can have
the oppdatuatity aR woo** tumor, ;Ind
showing, tla this cline are in the habit of ex
pre"ing.thenUelYea; that "women arenot in
ferior to men." No man of brains Was
they are, but, on ' the tionlvaly, every Um;
gentleman will gladly cotieede the WI share
of merit that belongs to them. What we
contend is, that nature; has fixed tho true
positions of the sexes; ! that one lies been
created to fight the hard out-door battle of
life, and.the other to adarnthe domestic eir.
de ; and that each attains the utmost degree
of happiness when occupying its appropri
ate sphere. Of woman nothing has ever
been more truly and beautifblly said than
the following old lines :
dSeek to be gOod, but alin not to be great ;
woman's noblest station is retreat;
Her fairest virtues fly from public sight;
Domestic worth—that :Altus too strong
light."
Tut: opponents of the temperance move
ment in our city have fotmed themselves Into
a League styled the Sons of Liberty. The
aisociation already numbers about five lamr
dred members, and its supporters claim that
It will soon gain sufficient strength to be en
abled-to control the politics of the county.
Its objects ate to preient the - passage of a
prohibitory law, and to secure ,a repeal of
the present stringent license system. The
As.Nociation, we are InfoPmed, do not object
to the temperance cause as long as it is con
ducted solely as a moral question, but they
are resolved . to defend themselves against
the proposed legislating which some of its too
ardent friends are seeking toengraft upon the
statutes of the !State. We understand it to
be the intention of the lions of Liberty to in
'terrogute every aspirant fur position at Har
risburg, relative to his Views upon the ques
tion, and cast their votes in accordance with
the answers given. With the Temperance
organizations on the one hand, and the Sons
of Liberty on the other, -it will be highly
amusing to see the crafty dodges that some of
the candidates will resort - to, to avoid com
mitting themselves. -
Dittaxo the past week we have conversed
with a large number of the active Democrats
of the county, and find that the common im
pression is in favor of !tin out anti nut party
ticket for the State Senate, its well as the
county offices. They imue that all the so
called Peoples tickets thus file have been un
successful: that the main portion of the anti-
Lowry Republicans are too much wedded to
party, or too fearful og' losing their prestlge
in its ranks, to be counted upon reliably for
effective co-operation: and , that if even a
People's ticket were successful, it must be
made'up mainly of sueli a class of men as to
debar the victory •of any advantages to the
principles we advocate. We give these As
the views of influenthil members of our par
ty, whose opinions are entitled to considera
tion, anti leave our millers to make their min
decisions upon the suhjeet.
THE fishing excitement has passed by, and
but fein are being caught at present. The
fish stopped biting in the latter part of last
week: Numerous parties of fishermen have
been out this week, but most of them had
poor luck. - Among the number were many
front neighboring towns, who came on to in
dulge in what they expected to be rare sport,
and some of them experienced keen disap
pointment. Ifful the'fishing continued for a
week . or two longer as good as it was a couple
weeks ago, we should have.tuid a perfect del
uge of sportsmen front every portion of the
State.
WHILE on a visit teCorry, recently, we had
an opportunity of examining the cemetery
at that city, which was laid out last year, and
already gives token - of considerable taste.
The Cemetery contains a number of monu
ments, among which the finest, perhaps, is
that erected by James Patterson, Esq., to the
memory of his son Hamilton, a young man
whose many noble: traits of character en
deared him to all who knew him. It Is con
structed of the finest Italian material, and
was furnished by Messrs. ?elton tt. Son, the
celebrated marble Cutters of this city. The
design, though ormssuming, is strikingly
neat, and the whole is creditable,
alike to the liberality and taste of Mr. Pat
terson, and the skill Mthe Messrs. Pelion.
Tan German Savings Institution has pur
chased of Mr. T. F. 7ilehaffey, the lot at the
corner of Eighth and State
.streets, 40x105
feet, for the sum ofdl5,000.• This is the highest
price ever paid for property in ' the city, but
at the present standard of real estate, it is
not regarded as ezhorbitant. The lot, since
the removal of the Post office, 'has become
the most valuable in the city, and we are
a
glad to learn that the Lusa tion proposes to
erect a building that wfil correspond with
the importance of the loca ion. .
A CONTRACT has been made with a Mr.
Smith, of Elmira, N. Y., for putting down
the Nicholson paving around the Parks.
Work is to begin on Monday, the Bth lust.
The property owners on French street, frtim
Fin to Front, have petitioned in favor of a
stone pavement, and Councils have ordered
the same in compliance with their request.
The indications now are that before the ex-
Tiration of two years "all our leading thor
oughfares will be paved with substantial ma
terial.
WE ARE as much of an improvement man
as it is possible for any citizen to be, but we
would respectfully suggest to our worthy
Councils that there is such a thing ns carrying
a good idea too far. Building water-works,
putting down sewers, paving streets, erecting
bridges and buying lire engines costs a good
deal of money, and it is better to do the bust
neis in a moderate way, than by undertaking
too much, run the risk of defeating aIL
Ix ALL that makes a first - c lass school, we
think the State Normal School at Edinboro is
unexcelled. We are glad to see that it is
well' appreciated and patronized. Parents
cannot send their Children to a better place.
Persons intsnding to go away to school
should get a circular of the Normal School.
Write for information to - Prof. J. A. Cooper,
Edinboro, Erie County, Pa.--Meadrille Re
-17111;&44.
AN exchange thinks it a- significant fact"
that the persons Who are most ready to criti
cise-the manner in which a paper Is con
ducted, are usually unable-to write a reada
ble paragraph. We admit the "fait," but do
not think there is , mneh - "significance" in it.
It is one of the Mint natural consequences
imaginable. 1 .
Tim Dispatch Etys:thitre La " now talk ", in
Crawford county "of fixing upon a conserv
ative Democrat to operateagainst the -gun
boat candidate. Such a man trill, without
doubt, receive a large Republican support."
Tai. boating season, thus far, if we can re
ly upon the statements of the canal men, has
been rather : unprofitable. Freights are low
and tolls high, so' that it Is Impossible, they
say, to more than make ends meet.
Tue. oil rdinery of the Thayer Bros, on
Eleventh street, ;was burned to the ground
on Samrday rtkrbt. The fire destroyed to it.• 7
ly everything oevalue about the premises,
entailing a loss a ta,aoo.
MESSRS. ALVT it SELL have started a cir
culating library, where those who wish to
obtain reading matter can procure the privi
lege ltv paving 25 cents per week.
twmAr, ATMni:M4RI. , IN - 4=lo,
FORD COUNTY. '
Lowry' sad Petits "Cocks or the Walk."
, The Convention -of Return Jtulgos to
report the result of the Radical Primary
meetings in Crawford county- l ine, at•l[ead
vilie on Tuesday of last week, and organized
by selecting G. S. Berry, of Titusville, (lately
of this city), President, with -tio gentlemen
to act Rs " Talismen." The list of districts
-was called over, when it was Round that the
- following was the vote cast fur each candi
date : -
=CM
Louiry,
Ire. McCoy. '. .
AFINPAITSILY
Wm. Beatty, . .
J. Boyd Ettpy, -
J. T. Chase, . .
Rev. J. L. Hays, .
TREASURER.
John Adams, - -- - 2,564
Israel Thichstun, - ' ' - - 719
B. F. Stebbins, . • . • 764
comnasintvErt.
John Calvin, - - . - • 9,410
fillip Harkins,. ' - - ..- - IM7
.trniTon.
D. P. Compton,
John Marley,
Jrny comminiossa.
A. B. Armstrong,
After the votes.leul been counted, the per:
sons receiving the highest, number for Mich
office, as recorded above, were declared the
unanimous nominees of the, party. A com
mittee of three was appointed to Inform Mr.
Lowry of his nomination—he being the only
orie of the nominees to whom this honor Was
granted. -D. V. Derrielbion (ex-Provo,st Mar
shal—a very hionest man), .1, .C, SturtAinit,
(the individual who . so magnanimously 4ona:
ted a portion of his earnings ads P. tt P. at
Harrisburg for a soldiers' monument,- in the,
hope that it Would promote his ambitious
longings,) and Jesse Smith, (of the almost
defunct family of that name), were appointed
Senatorial 'conferees.' The committee tO Wait,
on Mr. Lowry appeared with that gentleman
leaning pensively upon the arms of two of their
number, and the remaining one carefully
guarding his rear. The Senator's heart, was
swelled nearly as large its a "gunboat" with
modest emotion. Proceeding to speak, he
" expressed his thanks for the flattering sup
port he hail received. Re regarded his suc
cess as the crowning triumph of his life, and
promised that his record Should remain nn
stained in the future as it had in the past.
lie renewed his pledges of fidelity to the Re
publican party.' While he claimed his stfe
cess as peculiarly gratifying, be wished it dis
tictly understood that he cherished no ani
mosity toward those who had opposed hint,
and deelaied his purpose 'to be impartial in
the discharge of his official duties to all his
constituents ; ills remarks," the Republican
says, "were characterized by a conciliatory
spirit and were well delivered."
The resolutions contain nothing that would
interest, our readers, beyond the following,
which the Dispatch and Gazette may pre
pare to see repeated at the Convention in this
county :
6. That the Republican newspapers of the
county should be so conducted as not to in
terfere with or embarrass the free and Un
trammelled expression of the party in the
nomination of its candidates, by .intempe
ate, uniust and violently-prejudiced editori
als against persons seeking ncmilnationS, and
which may be used against our candidates
and the party, after the nominations have
been made: -
7. That the course of the Meadville Re-
Publican, in the intemperate, unjust and via
ent character of its editorials against Mr.
Lowry, in the present canvass, before and
after the nomination; is disapproved by this
Canvention, as one in the highest degree im
politic and prejudicial to the s interests of the
Party.
8. Tbat the nominations made by the Re
publican party, at the ' meetings on
the 214 init., and promulga by this Con
vention, are worthy of entire respect • and
conlidence,and we hereby pledge to each and
all of them our hearty and undivided support
at the fall election.
9. That Crawford county having, by a Ma
jority of votes, designated .Morrow
13. Lowry
as her choke, for State Senator—ln the dis
trict composed of the -counties of Erie and
Crawford, for the next ensuing term,—the
Republican Convention of Erie county is
respectfully requested to concur therein:
These planks in the platform of the party,
the Republican says, were hastily passed, in
the lump, without an opportunity for discus
sion, and ).ere not voted upon by half the
members. After they had been adopted, Mr.
It Lyle White, (formerly of this city, and ed
itor of the Republican.) who was a member
of the Ctm.vention, and " had remained a si
lent participant in- the .proceedings," arose
and delivered himself of the.following Cice
ronian effusion :
Mr. Chairman--Inasmuch as your Ccimmit
tee on -Resolutions has presumed to .take
charge of the editorial conduct of my news
paper, may I be permitted to Inquire on what
conditions I may support the Republican
ticket, or whether I will be allowed. to siip
port it, and how? Pending the nominations
I- opposed Mr. Lowry, as I had a right to do,
and I wish it distinctly understood that un
der no circumstances will I consent that any
party, or clique, or individual, shall dictate to
me in what manner I shall conduct mv-news
paper. A certain class of small politicians
deem it in their province to instruct editors
how to conduct' public journals. I neither
recognize their right dor their capacity to do
anything of the kind. I made my fight
against Mr. Lowry prior to the time of-mak
ing nominations, us I bad a perfect right to
do, and, now, if he should be nominated, I
suppose I can stand it if the Itepublican par
ty can.
At this point Dr. Ashley rose to a_ point of
order, and insisted that White had no right
to speak. 'Mr. White responded by saying
that the Republican party at 'one time bad
inscribed upon its" banners "Free Speech,"
",Free Prese but that be suppbsed in ha
present demoralized condition those mottoes
had been stricken out. He would spare the
Convention any trouble on the point of or
der by surrendering the floor, 'an&closed by
remarking , that be hod a medium through
which he could reply, free from the control
of any Convention or Committee. (As his
last paper declares its intention to support
Lowry, and contains no "reply" whatever,
but on the contrary a very tame- apology for
its course, we conclude that he has come to
the decision that "Free Speech." and "Free
Press" hare been " stricken out" of the party
Platform, and that the best thing for, him to
do, under the iircumstances, is to "dry up"
as soon as pOSSMIIZ.)
Dr: Ashley then asked that he might ex
plain why the Committee had introduced the
resolution of censure. lie read from the
Meadville-Daily Republican, of the 24th, the
following:
1 . 1 •• In Titusville, the Journal, a copperhead
paper, urged the Democrats • to go to the 13e
,publican. Primary meetings and support , 1
Lowry. They followed its advice and their
vptes were taken without question. Senator
Searight. of Fayette, a copperhead, also
Wrote a letter urging Lowry's skims Why.
is it that copperhead papers and politicians
are so anxious for Lowry's +mewls r •
Mr. White- requested that the extracts
Own the Titusville Journal, on which • this
paragraph Wats based, should be read, which
was agreed to. After finishing the reading,
he asked whether he was. not' justified in
making his cue meats on the course of the
Titusville Journal. 'That paper, Whitt said,
" Was n copperhead organ. Searight was a
copperhead Senator. Why were copperheads
so anxious fir Lowry's success? As a Re.
publican journalist he a, right; to Lanka
the inquiry, and those who disliked it might
make the most of it." • (White has got " cop
perhead' on• the brain.) The Convention
then adjourned, leaving the unfortunate edi
tor to chew the resolutionsat his leisure, He
says that alter the Convention, "fully ope
half or more" Of- the delegates persbnally
explained to-him " that they had either not
heard the resolutions of censure when read,
or were not Billy atinie of their character, or
they would have opposed them. They re
garded them as unwise and uncafled . for,Und
desired to express their &approbation- of
them." Furthermore, Mr. Lowry promptly
expressed his disapprobation of the tesolu-.
tions—so White says—in person. The latter
claims to be-well satisfied that - the Senator
ita bee ikan:iaii-bliiituilir-eanaeothin with
: them. Ail of which convinces as that old a
'politician as Whitits'',ll . e.haill't 'yet leaftied
the entire tricks of the trade.. r)
`The following-portrait, from the &pub
can, of the author of the 'Radical resolutions,
will be marlistor c4figrug as *orbs thi
kind of men who lead the party In that
They were ifte pioiluct of the maligniti?
of Cori D. Ashley, a low politician of Ran
dolph, whose unscrupulousness and depravi
ty Is a matter of general notOrietii—tlanank
-114 miscreant who 'haS lilted us ever since
we refused to lend our columns to the p-Qll
- cation of his slanders ofpippledsoldiers,who
detested his brother for Re gister and Record
er. Fear years ago this same Ashley repre
sented that Capt. John P. Morris, who was
crippled in defense of his coun try, was a
M sad. -The people burled - back the IL% and nominated and electetiotria.
One year ago Ashley peregrinated the comi
ty electioneeringforldsbrotheramiteporthig
that D. S. Keep, a one legged soldier, was a
citizen. of Erie county. The Republicans of
Richmond, Ashley's own township, gave
Kmp an overwhelming mtdorityianokire beat
Ashley two to one in the cxmiity. This year
Ashley continued his practice of slandering
soldiers by reporting that Col. McCoy was a
drunken sot. A. more outrageous slander
was never perpetrated, but what better could
be expee frod a creature of Ashley's ma
lignity ?"
• 9.793
- • 1,357
- 8,189
• 1,413
•• 1,1137
Mu. E. N. COLE, the old and popular book
hinder, in conjunction with his son, will soon
open a book. bindery over the Keystone Na
tional Bank, which 'they intend fitting up
with, entirely new material, and making one
of the moat complete establisioneuta of the'
kind in the country. The merits of the Messrs.
„Cole as first class workmen are too 'well
known by our citizens to need repeating.
Any patronage entrusted =to them will be
guaranteed to be done In a style equal to the
best, and
,at satisfactory prices. „ We com
mend them to the favorable attention of the
printing fraternity in - this section; and of the
public generally. •
Elizabeth Kopper. by ) No.: August Term,
her next frtend,l. Fur. IBM.
neea, In the Owlet of Cora:
mon Pleas of Erie Co.
Christopher Rapper.
Do ME on Christopher Replan', defendant, to
,116 appear on the 4th Monday of Auaturt next;
to show cause, if any. why decree of said Court,
divorcing WO Elizabeth, Nepper from him, the
said Christopher Keprwr. should not Recreated.
Je27-.lw. If. L. llROWN,l4heriff.
OTRAYED from the premises of the saluted.
01 leer, on the 'grattabarg Ac Union road. four
mite; thou!. Union. on Thursday, Jane LIM, a
Rmall Bright flay Mare, about 10 or 11 years old.
with both hind feet nearly white, and a 'null
white saddle mark back of the left shoulder. A
liberal reward will be given for her return, or
information that will lead to her recovery.
lef4w* . ; • R. If, BROWER.
HARDWARE!
BE•OPENIYR OF THE RETAIL-TRADE I
MeMNKEY &. SHANNON,
No. 607 French St.,
Announce that they have Just re-opened their
And invite the attention of all wanting Hard
Their Stock Ic the Lareest ever held la
Comprising n general nowntsnentotall the art!
cleft tn. their line..
FARMERS will find what they want.
BUILDERS will find what they want.
BLACKSMITHS will find what they want.
WAGON MAKERS will And what they want
CARPENTERS will find what they want.
MASONS will Mid what they want.
PAINTERS will find what they want.
GLAZIERS will find what their want.
MACHINISTS will find what they want.
LUMBERMEN will find what they want.
COAL DEALERS will Ind what they want.
In short every kind of Banta are used by any
els= in the community, will always be found
on hand and sold at the most reasonable prices.
Fairbank's Standard Scales
BY. (nal, Platform, Wheelharmac Mtwara
• Drugaista', ilntehora'+, Pont Office -
and counter.:
Croton. Glass Works !
All sW of Oli mordantly onlhand at loves
- chaste priers. • i
.1(11,000N, NAILS,
etrizair, , LOCKS, SINGES, &C., &C
The ptihlle are invited to call and examine for
therrutelvea. Remember the phwe.
Wikilie Meek, opposdte the Reed BOUM'.
myr.67-1.1';
1867.
E3FCUESIION63
FOR THE swarm to . 1867
The Grand Trunk liskilwaY- and me in an
Line otatearnere, with theirermitec the
States, will bane
EZICCIaritSION Tres 4=13
Pr/melt_ , /awern Falls: rt./ilia+, Ontario tor Grand
Trunk Railway and Its connecting,
the " Thousand
M.. La
i h_d adnadya " an•dT
m th d "w
- atnko, tecah]e
tan.= wrence" M
P. t,lt oNmto. .MBoa.
Quebetene,
Newport,
warm 'gnaw ,LAMB °tem.
watt atiasteLS.lV,
These mutes, by the Mites. the FlLlSurrenreb
throngh,the Cansass, the Eastern and 'Midia
nite% fire Mang the in_ col erfq
s regionsboencting In sawlike, semen: si
refreshing and invbrmsting ' etitlirnaegfirne ete good SIMI Nov. let, Witilablis by' rail or
steamer. Rates little mw® than -
HAW.= USUAL FARE.
- Meals - noel birth'lnetutiall between Taranto
apd Montreal. - -
or Uchrts or tuip Information 4neera
tag these routes, su•Wv to •
nilWrii a nAncoct,
Je • Wright's UtoetEtte Pa.
•
TOILA,PCO .&1•110 CIGIAW4.
The place to
Snuff B ad Clore hiltchoice art of Tobucco,
munaars 1 sea PEACH ST.,
South of the Union Depot.
Always on hand a gout anuntment •
of the
above artieles - af every grade, wholesale and re
tail. Also, Pipes, Pouches, Boxes and Smokers'
Articles of every description. Please favor me
with a call. Don't forget the place, MSS Peach
street. • tor2IV-Iy.
12121
Tutu abbectioements.
ESTRAY MARE.
RMAIL DEPARTMENT !
ware G; the &sate
Nort6•Westera Peimgyvtalat
AGEMS
A General Atalartraent of
PAINTS OF ALL KINDS,
507 FRENCH STREET,
.wm-s„,--.11.,, GL.E.N.N.T,
No, 12 Park Row, between Brown's Hotel & Reed Rouse,
Crooker*,', Chinn, (Haim Ware, Tin Toilet
:s I_L..,:tgA_:':.PIA,TED.---WARE!
T4 . _ GLASEW,
OM
:Parkin, China and GiIA Vases and Ornaments
•:‘ •
4 ,- 1
.4 .44
Merehants+ Riapplied at - lean than New 'York Prices":
NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE!
No. 4 Noble's Block, Erie, Ps.,
MEN'S, BOY'S azt - CHILDREN'S
IN ENDLESS VARIETY. THE RICHEST SELECTION OF
ELEGANT CLOTHS, CASSIXERES AND TESTINGS
FOR THE CUSTOM TRADE. ALL NOVELTIES IN
Gentlemen's Furnimhing Grocods"
At Prices Satisfactoi7 to All.
An
mytl-3m
ERIE RAILWAY.
Orval- Broad.Gu ugeDouble Track Route to
NEW v - conic i BOSTON,
and the New England Cities.
This-Railway extends from Dunkirk to New
York, 410 miles. Buffalo to New York, VS miles.
Salamanca to hew Yerk,ils miles. And is from
22 to 27-311 Ml THE SHORTKiff ROUTE. All
trains run directly through to New York, 460
MILES, without change of coaches.
From and after April 23, ISO 7, trains wi ll leave,
In connection -with all the Western Lines . , as
From DUNKIRK end SALASI.O.CA
—by New York time—from Union Depots :
700 A. AL, .1. press Mall, from Dunkirk daily
(except Sundays). Stops at Salamanca at
I*oo A. M., and connects at Hornellsville
and comma with the S A. M. Express Mail
from Bumilo and arrives in New York at 7
hL
235 P.
H., Lightning Express. from Salamanca
• daily (except Sundaysl. Intersects at for
nelbsville with 2.11 P. M. Train from Buffalo,
and arrives in New York at-7 A. M.
tl5 P. M., New York Night'E t z . ress, from Dun
kirk daily (except Sundays Stops at Sala
mancaat 8:5 5 P. H., and ves In New York
at 125) P. M., connecting with afternoon
trains and steamers for Boston and New
England Cities.
From Buttdo—by Now York time—from Depot
corner Exchange and Michigan Sts.:
.1.15 A. H., New York Day Express, daily (exeep_t
Sundays). Arrives In New York at 1030 P. II
Connects at Great Bend with Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western Railroad, and nt
Jersey City with midnight express train for
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington.
he A. M. EX press Mail, via. Avon and Hornell*.
vine, tally (except Sunday). Arrives in New
York at 7:00 A. H. Connects at-Elmira with
WilliamsportA Elmira Railroad for Harris
burgp, Phi
oints ladSouelphia, th, Baltimore, Washington
and
220 P. H., Lightning Express, daily (except Sun
day), connecting with morning express
trains for Boston and New England cities.
Arrives in New York at1:00
:110 P. M.. New York Night Express, daily. Con
nects at HorneUsville with, he 4:15P.M. train
from Dunkirk,
a nd arrives in New York at
IMO P. M.
100 P. M., Cincinnati Express,_ daily (exce pt
Sundays). Arrives in New York at 31P. M.
thane:eta at Elmira with Northern Central
Rallway,for Williamsport,Harrisburg,
Phil
adelphia, Baltimore and Washington at
Great Bend with Delaware, Lackawanna
Western Railroad, and at New York with
afternoon trains and steamers for Boston
and New England cities.
Only one train Fast on Sunday, lesvlngDures
lo at 8:10 P. M" and machine New York at lika)
P. SL. in advance of all other routes.
Boston and - New England passengers, with
their , are tranaterred, tree of charge, In
New Yo rk.
The best Ventilated and -most Luxurious
Sleeping Cars In the World aceorapanyall night
trains on this Railway.
Baggage checked through and ;fare always as
low as by any other route.
ASH AIR TICKETS VIA. ERIE RAILWAY.
which can be obtained at all principal ticket of
fices in the West and South-West.
H. RIDDLE. WM. It. BARK,
. Gen'l Supt. Gen ' i Pass. Ag't.
rebind.
Sam* pntat.
Raving associated 'with me on the lit of Jenne.
.ry Andrew Meyer, In the
Wilke/ %US= iep
The Erin will he known ai Englehart & Co..
and the business will be carried on as hereto-
Aire as No. la West Park, Erie, Pa.
C. &lOU:HART:
Something New.
gay Silver Tipped Shoes for your children. A:
majority of the children wear holes In the toes
of their shoes in alter"' few dire; then the shoes
are soon Worthiest*. and a new pair must he
bought. The only way. to prevent this great
waste of money is to buy shoes protected by sil
ver tips.- They , never wear out at the tok and
make a mir of shoes last three times as long as
without Tips. Leather Caps have been worn to
some extent, but they have proved worthless.
BUM Tiraihave a neat and substantial appear
ance; and do sway entirely with lbw disagree.
able sight of dirty stockings and protruding
toes. We tuivrressistantly on hand the only as-
sortment of Silver Tipped Shoes to be found in
the end'. Including fine Hewed shoes , Balmorals:
Youths' Pmts. Oir....Which we otter, together with
a large and fashionable assortment of Ladies'
and
prier% Gents' Fine and Heavy goods, at the lowest
eaah
curirer-tf. ' C. 12MLEFIART 4 CO.
1867.
WATCHES, DIAILOYDS,I".
JEWELRY, SILVER went
• And a great variety at •
N C "ir '"Cri3.011:1110.
AT AtErarlii,
29 N. Park Maw, Brie,
Nextdoor to Matilient's Union Express Co.
A stoek of OMf/tworth of elegant and RUM
humble goods will be offered. for the nett. three
Montbs.st a sew great rednethm 1n prMe.
Thdateek Is all new andat lower
raga el gobd than now. and dporchaaed etermined bativold
lassealn Mare, small NIRO anti cash tams&
Ilona shall helmet elite eusbancer and dealer.
Thirty years established in klie. in the tame
baldness, be mate raamatee that no great
amount of m presentation win be employ ed,
butpult enough old Fop • and Young 'America
spirit to Warrant 'sate
~ tranmetioua and - good
bargain.
SILVER SPOONS OF COIN SILVER; -
For gals or made to order. Watches and all
kinds of time keepereand Jewelry carefully re.
paired and warranted. , Give me a call.
my:MAL 1 . )1' .41'911N.
NM=
INPOII i tER AND DEALER IN
CDAk 011 c CILANDELIEBE AND 1431P5;
629
Ake., 4404 Ake.
_
IN GREAT VARI ET Y
IMI
rr t ~ ~~ 1 i ~ 1
NOW OPEN AT
Two Doors Souttiat the New Post Oahe
C Co rr N - 4Gr
ALSO,
our Stock and Prices is respectfully solicitod
ME
TRUNKS, &c., ~,,
3LSRKS MEYER
lint7a4 411,J101
For the Ha..ndkerelieL
MON'S
A Most Exquisite,Delicate, and
grant Perfume, Distilled from the Bare
and Beautiful Plower from which it
takes its name.
Manufactured only by PIIALON k SON.
BMW TO.
IEWBE Of 001RITEVErft
ISt Fos PLIALONS—TAZZ NO OTHER.
Sold br Draggle+
CLIMAX ! CLIMAX!!
Page's Climax Salve, a Family
blegslug for 25 cents
It heals without a scar.: - No
family should be without it.
We warrant it to care Scrofula
Sores, Salt Rheum, Chilblains,
Tetter, Pimples. und all Eruptions
of the Skin. For Sore Breast or
Nipples,l Cuts, Sprains, Bruises,
Burns, ~ ficaids, Chapped Hands,
&e., it makes a perfect cure.
It has been used over fifteen
years, without one failure.
It has no parallel—having per ,
feetly eradicated disease and
healed after all other remedies had
failed. It is a compound of Arnica
with many other Extracts and
Balsams, and put up In target
boxes for the same price than any
other Ointment.
Bald tir Drimixti mirrhere. Whit* k novisal.
bliputon.l:l Lilorty stnret. New York. x
The Elastic Family Machine does all lekulrecu
ileiting, thick or thin, without chanad ten •
aim, and does - beautiful hlubrolder The
Lock Stitch Machines aro used for and
heavy tallorlM hY_ Imam and shoe makcm.
Simple lu couMmettow—quiet and,easy in opw
ration,
sewing machines exehansed and Inteal 0,
the week or iuonell. Silk, Cotton, Wt. Needle.*
me., constantly- on hand.
ape: SG-U. ao State St,
R.ll. FAULKNER,M.
8V:00,44.: A r nAILOW.PATIII : 6 PII,YSICIAN,
SZlFrenett Street, Erie, Pa.
uIVrC7-Gto
EN