Emportaitt flotiCro
Advert Isentrigh inserted under thin head:
t 1: rents per fine of 10 words for um first
tine, 12 ,rots for the second, and 10 rents
rh ,tll),etittent inqert loft.
the Famous .\ fel le Soda. al Nekensoil
v I
h:rio t 111 U 1110•, No.
.I.••tret.t. , . jaltrO-tf.
In.urnnee i u tt 011 known and rnoM
apply to /S, NV—Rumen, :went
•Lto street. r0W21'67-Iy.
use to Rent at .9100—Sunoble-for store
twellinal No, Sl5 State street u Erie, Pa.,
Noble BIOCIr. . .4-- Z. _
1;7-t C. •
. •
Rent.—The Union corner (if 12th
and Beech Lane. The house is verV co:1-
.10,-I:lrue barn attached. Enquire-of J.
e1...h. McLane House onßuittlo Road, near
Erie E. IL shops. jy111,7-11".
moval.,—The Stove and Tin Warr store of
...1 has been removed. to No. Uttii Sas
re, t, near the Dania° Road, where will
,tom hand a complete stork of goods In
wlttelt the nubile are Invited to call
•xanJar.
e Lyle Lodge No. 211. I. 0. of Good Tent/
„ wet , . 0 , every Tuesday evening, 1n the
1 - 14otn, on State street, over
v store. Stranzer Templar): vis
ne• v are cordially invited to be present.
ir.o. I:Nintrr, W. r. T.
y-2-tf.
Nis W.F.;
:g. NVeigel, practical Matto forte tuner.
I, , tt at the Grover I:l'll:er.`. 4 4wing
State atrect, Eric. Pa., or by
rvect re prompt nt tent ion. A firbt class
t .m.cmployed to do repnlring of pianos
Gentfethen's 'Furnishing Store.—
n haq taken the .tore lately
tcd Iry .711 , 4 lee, Gheen S Gallagher, and
It tn. ,itist everything neee....ary to make
gentlemen's furnishing e.tahlLsh
ii of Cloth., Cacsimere. Mitt Veqt.•
;0 11 Ite:l4lY INlnde Clothing is superior to
nu:: ever brought to this city. mid we defy
ne to visit the .tore without fluting mulle
t° lils bode. Mr. ROSS 1111 C heetivery
in securing a Cutter who I , : hot. stir-
I .11* o b. ie. tub sklllfulsupemittion
ow. rn is turning out work equal to the
.astern 4 , tablisinnent.. No person can
an exen , e for going ahrhad for clothing
afford , the convenience. that he
ion to M. other aorwiq.holun.:algo
.tior stock of Ills and Hosier', Col
tavats,—in short, everything that a man
in the clothing line can bc got hf
n.I see for yours. Iv. .. j;r21'1.7-tf.
Business ;Dirertorp
pu , ine.% 'ardn infterted Li fhb: depart
v.-nr, at n ,Inllar per
\t I 101,Ei4.1.1.E eiROCF:II. 4 4. •
I air.D. , ..t Par'
, and :02 Prtnelt ht.
ellier, 513 Frent'h
\LE P.f I s TS
A kirk, 42 North Park.
,4 trs AND SHOES.
-,qj IR. It Park RCM.
oh Sto t e street. •
h ~! co„ 19 NOltth
„ h or, State street.
„ n „,
...re, state Ft.
ni it 1K sToRF.s.
]„., A 11, ry, North Park. . 1
Fienelt st.
PEED. I,
II Park Row.
„ A 1 , , Preach at.
11.1 - OR STORES
A NI,.•11.1,1.'8:,1 State at. -
>t h. 24 North Park.
NTITSIC 'RTORES.
%1.-J.ler. 59 0 State st.
MS State st.
, rtVl7 , :(; .. ATACITINE AGFSCIFs
11 , tker. S'2o State st,
Wll , on. 41N st.
Ittaelt I e, 60'2Frenett st. '
r na: ach Frettell
FRUITS
Wllito, S South Park.
cROCK.F.ItY & t :Lk ssW. \.1t1 , ..
If I ;lenity. 12 Park How.
I: ~.•o/w.‘1.2. , .11 I State gt. '
W.kTI.:I I ES A: JEWEI.ItY.
A Pi.her, 2 Park 1111 W.
\1;-4111,' „ North P.lrk.
HATS AND CAPS..
V.1.0n, 21 North Park.
!,/. A u.'..t ,- - .13 State streil.
1:11.I.,11. I'7 , ; Flonelt et.
, alith, ,T 2.1 FrZaleli et.
CONFEmONEItY STO rt Es:.
• & 'Burgess. 4 3 1 1111 , 1 7 4 .0 Stat. , st feet
DP; r(fs .N.ND MEDWINEst.
14rnam, 1:17 Peach street.
- E111,4,.-121 State street. .
Warfel. tr» State st.
as & Doll, 1112 l'eaeli'gtreet.
'arver 4- Co_ 21 North Parlf. -
Niek, ,t sons, 7172 State Qtr. , 01.
1401;11i-on ..t- 50n,71 Stal , t.. street.
1 - 111 Y GO ifl4. '
,r, st, 1,11. , n. & W11.1.y.
Mel] ill.
-r, Kost, , r ..0 Telineam. 1":11 p, a,•5_,...:
t•otf Fir.,-.. 711 Shite st
liriells, 71,1 st.tte st
a, I:la:roll:11 .t I'o,
1141%19:: LC. 111.,....1'
Wit: t ,t.
DM' qui tIP4 AND P.121 . 1 , 7N.
1 ,1,01% ;rl,,
Ha Pd.,. ;06 ,tate at.
(Mt H•Eirjps.
ai e. (;ralith. 1 ;'.2 , t Pen,h
132,1 "
I:, I'o.. 1321 "
!. ItE 121 , :
Sa'nte - st.
,11. I 'hrktian Crahr,•2l Nor, h Park
French
talk% rortwr Stato
14 ,kor Froneh ,t.
Yhalivorln. 3alFrotalt Rt.
Fr , nelt
I. 021 Shit,
I I , FA - .1 Filth
701
1.11,1 rift at ANTS.
iC .1.
c • 1 mon. overr:igtinil North Part.
I irrar
over I t•2l Peneh
TI tit Cti.l CND CI.
, t .
..1 ; 7,1 ..q.l! •
1: 70.: ' , tat° 't.
NI. hi. "il7 l'reneh
:••I (Wl', 1111 \lal('
11.11111 W.
v 1.41 1:12:1 Peach 10:
V. Ploroo A Co., VA) Stat.• qt.
`41,1t11..11, 1. - 14.111 . 11
1.1.11,:;23 PIN lull at.
S.DIVES AND TINw
Vatitaaavl, Peat It at,
hard N 0.., 7nl pante at.
favor .. Son, 1213 Stat t• at.
. lolinaon 1614 and 10•20 State M.
\,nth Palk.
I I iI:NER.II,
t stair
rvltNrr-r - itE
ittioet S Cn., aIK State at.
cryrryrrsr;
t G. , ttsbt haer Son, (2 State at.
a 4; Mvllrk, tIY 1 State at,
•
'agner, r;.); State at.
ka Mever. 4 Nolte
. no, N o . to North Park.
ATTi 1 /iNETS AT I.AW.
Thom paon„ Fn , neh at.
• a, 1 1,3111 , 1v1a h at.
' PHYSICIANS &
Stewart. :la North Park, lintme-117 State at
. Pram r, , ilataterithiat), (72 . ., Pearl' at.
& \\l" f.:oof)al.,
Inakt ",nth Park.
M. rat t ia, !I South Park. '
'Mk., McGrath. Gal - htr.
IFIWNDRI
Nictz, 11 . 2.1 State Nt.
POUNDEIL. 4 , AND UDILEIt
NIAKE
21, 3.1 and Peach .4t..
PLANING MI
'. I ith an:l Peach qts.
Jlau Zitibrrtisrutrnts
\ I, , •; ~,f). “ .211, , to ',veils,
nded in by S o'clock on WAllnt•sd;ty after-
II n,lvertisement, will b emitlnued nt
\ n•.• nt lho nth ,rll,er, unless,
E. M. CA oI.E fi SON.,
Inanlz Nl:inufavtur,r.
.tono Nalvoi al I.
DR. It. 1.. F.1;1.11.17,
)tliee up .Lair , * State stre,t
jy f.
I ENTH STREET SE W
NI 111 be rereh'ect up to July •2.M,
'r We eon•truetion of hewer under lOth
I 11 , 111 teerlaau to the Mill itttee.near Hot
•I rC , ' aq
I". et long, it Melte, in diameter,
eta.
• ' • l , lamh for the same mayibe . seen at the
a the rm Engineer.
11. e sHANNtiN,
.L. ItAHTI.EII.
I. .Lt„
A. BURTON,
Street Committee.
% I 1..112411eer.
4.4.1 , .1,110,1 Ter'ili
next fr:, n 1 , Jahn ,
• I In llusCourt of Com
•,, • ; mon £lvas.
that l.liuir,l
tu,n, v.. 1.; has hi-en appointed
to tot. t, -t booby to be had on
• by order of "rt,
t,, rti lie't:ilcen on the nth
g. 'l
, lt p, zit liln oltiee in
time and glare you can nppenr
N.ainine If you nee lit. '
.r. 11,0, , V4 l'Horp:74oN, -
1 Attorney for
ishetk Repper by' No. —, Aug. Term
fri. n 4 J. nil-
Court Common
I Plea,'of Erie county:
Kept.u.r. I lit Divorce.
II KITVER—Tako notice that
r.luard C.onnbau.en, Lso., b-en an
t.t.,l i s totititoNsioner to take testimony to be
1 nn the hearing of the above ease, by. order
l'ourt, and that testimony will be taken on
I :11i lay of July at 2 o'clock', p. ni., at his
Erie, at which time you am appear and
''"attune if you see tit.
.1. ROSS TIIO3.IPSON, L
Attorney for W.
MEN
STRAY COLT. -
CRANED from the prentities of the linbseri.
i.r, In Weßlevrllle, on Thursdnr, June 2Dth,
Flliey Colt, 3 year,: old with black
tall and lea.. Any lemon giving Infor
inon that' it - 111 Ivad to her re(I“TY ltl
n•v,:inled
Jons isf:NsKrr
HEARN, CHRISTIAN & CRAIG,
-
11:1,1; P. HT, EtCIiING, HEMP .
LI,H_ES AZ.I) 1100 Es. •
"(IC; U.
WEEKLY..OBSERVER
ERIE, PENri, JULY 11, 1867.
Iferahl hoists. the /111111 C of
Gen. (runt it? the neNt Itadiett candidate for
Ptr-idcut • fly:only-1 41 yr of Its ela.:;; in
this section u Melt fhts yet taken pozdthei on
the subject. Mast of the other It:idle:11 jam
nals setlu disposed to :trait ct•eat; ltt•fnre
ncoutntitting theinselve4, thoitet it is apparent
that as a general thing they prefer ,Anne can
didate whose opinions am mere clearly set
31etniville liteputiliyan object., to
:rant, and the tLllutt tug a< .1(1114' of h!:
rt.:1.4111S
• - .
./
" But Gen. Grant has never given evideuee
of political ability.• We do not even know
what Ids political opinions are. We do nut
want for President a man who has been so
retivent of his opinions that we -do not know
on which side of thefence-he is loCated. We
want a statesman' whose antecedents are us
clear as sunlight.... • • ,
TIM intense bitterness of feeling exhibited
by the Dispatch cif late, in treating political
que , .tions, is beginning to excite a great deal
of remark in the eommtmity. When ouico
tentrary was - first established, -though iiE
the height of the war, it was disposed to treat
Democrats with some fairue;:,s, butits tone
has gradually teen degenerating until now it is
actually the most acrimonious and maliCions
journal within our knowledge. The Harris':
burg Telegraph has seeurt.xl a reputation as
the meanest political paper in Pennsylvania,
but it will not be long, at the present rate of
progress, until the Dispatch Will be its ac
knowledged 'equal, if not superior. We
presume our cotemporary imagines itself 'to
have reached a.point where the patronage of
Democrats is no further needed, and has re:
solved in future to give, full sway turns natu
ral instincts. The Democrats who so eagerly
stepped tbrward to give it a helping hand in
the hour of its necessity, and who have eon:
tinned from time to tittle to aid it by' their
liberality, will please take a hint that their
fn ON are not any longer solicited. -
Dwriave Cot" wr.—The following
ease, have been tried at the session of this
court held in ottreity.during the past week and
a l ludf, Judge McCandless; presiditez._
te , timony in welt in,tanix W;L, lengthy - 4.1.1 d.
tedious, and somethaes quite contradictory; :
George E. Zuver, ihdictcd
_on thevharge of
pa , ...iug a coudterfeit compound note. Verdict
not Chilly, after the jury had been absent but
a few minute,. District Nattrney Carnahan,
or Pittsln,trgh, and Hon. C. B. Curtin• for the
United States; Geo. W. DeCamp, of Erie; A.
B. Richmond, of Meadville and Ira H.
I'ietce, of Titusville, for the defence.
Elm aril T. Johnson, Euuc•lt lleerl.tt•y and
.TOllll , Oll. a Le „Theuf township, in
dioed for pas Amt it counterfeit compound t rem
stery note. .A hei•ge number of witnet...r. bore
te , thronly to the quad character of the defen
dant,. The jury, alter a'‘ cry:brief consulktt
lion, decided on a verdict of not pi , -
trim Attorney Card:than:A. 11. Richmond: I.
11. Pietee, G. W. Decamp find S. Zit ver,of tit
City. for thr• rnited States: John 11. Walker,
Benj. Grant, C. 8.-Curti, :mil A. :Mat Lyon;
for defence.
Charleo H. Johnson; of Pithole, (not re
lated to the above parties), indicted for pass
ing counterfeit fractional currency, and hay-
Mg it in his posse , :sion with intent to pass.
Distria At torney Carnahan for united States;
Messrs. Richmond and Perrine for defence.
The jury were unable to agree, and the Court
discharged them. Johnson was held over in
taco freehold securities of .$5OOO each -to ap
t ar fur trial at Pittsburgh on the Ist Monday
in August next. •
, 'lle Court, on Thursday forenoon, ad
journed, all the IntAiness• ready tbr trial haN ing
b v( •, l di , ... po.f•d of. •
A LIVELY Iluito:,ity has sprung up be
tween the allopathic and homccopathicprac
titioncers of the city. Sererlll' preliminary
skinnkhe , hate taken place, and it seems
probable that before long the war will break
out in real earnest. The immediate cause
of the present difficulty k the following set
of resolutions offered by Dr. Stewart in the
State Medical Association at Pittsburgh, and
adopted by that body: .
WIIiEUEA. It k alleged that the corpora
of certain medical and surgical instifh
lions, endowed by this State, arc about to
give position and authority in the same to
irregular practitioner; theretbre,
That the mall ❑mount of truth
stolen by hone eopathie and other irregular
practitionflr , , fr.an the true science of medi=
chic. i , o mingled to itlt a much greater
anuuntof error a, to be. in our opinion, it
great evil to tile whole people, and that we
minor, in any degree, affiliate with, or re
toznize such practitioner , .
-
I&•eelrtd, That when an- attempt is made
by any institution endowed by the State to
put the treatment (if the sick wholly or prac
tically un the care of luiinceopathy, or
other quackery, we advi , e the regular prac
tith tier , of the State to u , e all their influence
to induce the members of assembly of their
,everal counties to Vote for prohibiting -4.)
dangerous a nil mi , clilevous ci practice, and
to refuse all assistance of the State to such
institution ondueted.
The hoincropathic practitioner , very nat
urally to I e_tieNeil our these etMstie ex
pre.-ion,. anti declare their rt:trintion to
- turn the table. - upon the allopathi , ts at the
fir , t opportunit% et the disputt• has
taken no More important publitt shape than
a leiv printed eommunications in the daily
paper, but it to be In tli`at the matter
will not rest here. The people are interested in
ktuiwintt what the preci,e 'ditrerences are be
twt en the two systems, what the merit , of
each are a , claimed by its friends, and what
the faults a , plaitned by its enemies, how far
each 111:1:6' a reliably ,trusted, and •to n hat
extent the rv..pertive practitioncr- 11.1,• the it
claims up . on the public confidence. dis=
ca,,ion upon the , e dm : would be !tailed
with pleasure by the greater portiou a the
commuulty - ,; and might be of advantage
alike to the cau , e t , f science and of, differing,.
humanity.
Norm. Suit-1 curious case has , been
,fltrouglif in the United States District Court,
high will involve some nice legal points,
and is, so far as our information goes, the
first one of the kind e). -111!-titIlleti ill this
country Some time ago, a handsome young.
rirtrrieil lady had (;) number of 'copies pf her
portrait taken by one of our photograph;
flints, paying thr them the usual price. • The
Athotokrapher• having secured a „far
nes., placaone of the pictures in is`"'
, their on
side shoo case as sample, where it remain-.
ell a considerable time. Neither the lady
nor her husband wished the piettwelo be
on, exhibition, and tlm latter requested the
phatographerno remove it from the vier/ of
the public. The photographers at -first re
tbsed„ but being pressed on the subject,
changed the piPthre. front theoutside' ease ..to
their reception room, in which it still re-'
mains. This did not satisfy the husband,
who again solicited its supPression, and
otTered a libend pike for the negative, on
s conditiou that no further copies should be
taken. Ills request was peremptorily de
nied by tile photop:aphe,.and a suit has
now been commenced to test -the question
whether artists of this class have a right lo
make such usp'ot their negatiyess as they see
''Hoar the law StatalS on — the subject we
an not able to say, but it certainly scents no
more than eqtiitable that there should be
some restraint upon photographers in this
respect. Very many persons titrongly °h&c
to having their pictures placed on exhibP•
that, and in ho instance should 'it 'be done
without the coasitrat of th'g partibs Aireettt%
interested. ' _
1=
I' DcrtiN4; the . performance of Thayer &
Noyes, Circus, at Rochester, :!:: Y, on the
evening of the sth inst., Chas.--Whito, the;
"Lion King," entered a cage of -ferocioas
lions. One of the males attacked )ilixt, fell
ing him to 'the ilpor - oft.he den,"andlastening
his paw' upon his shoulder, intliettkl'gui-Oe
I
wounds. Th'e circus men went to the-ies
cue NN i itli iron bars, and succeeded in reNeu
ing Mr. White from the cage, alive, but
heverely. injured. The affair (mused great
excitement in the audience. A fuller report
of the occurrence, from a Rochester paper,
mill be f•aind in another column
Income 'Returns.
31 - e publish below •a complete list of the
income returns for 1860, in Erie eounty t -ds.
reprrte'tf tO the. Federal Assessors In this city.'
The' amounts reported, it should be recollect
ed, arc the net salmis over and above the legat
exemption of 41. AM in each cane, and -utter
deducting house !tut, taxes, interest paidiiiid
the ordinary expenses tifbusiness. --Offi
cers of the Government have their income
Otx taken out of their salaries s at the time of
reething Pay, and persons holding United
State. bonds are exempted from Federal tax
ation same. In many cases where. the
sums reported do not come-up to public ex
p eciiition, it Is #ikely that the parties hold,
bonds'or are intere,ted in other investments
which release,diem from the necessity of re
porting thelr - fullineOnat•s. - ' The 'list • 'in•
conies tiir 181it1 comprises more names than
that for 18G.1 . , but the suit total Of fhe returns
is only about half that thr the hitter year.
Quito. it utimber of persons who gave in heavy
'return , in ism"; make no reports of any for
thetas! ear. The alines's of trade dMing
the I:resetit kason leailsys to believe that; the
retal n. for 1807 will exhibit a falling off on
the ar(lage, egttui, if not greater; than littoqe
of the. last ye:tr.
We lime never approl eil of the publication
of tbt ineoine listu, Imowintr the 'amouniof
unplcazant gossip - they create, and dm 'dis
content excited among the less fortuUate_
classes, but the certainty that if we didinot
print theni, 'one of our local cotemporaries
would, ha., induced us to present the - list at
the carlie4 possible (lay, and in Inure satis
ilictory manner than it Las heretofore ap
peared :
Irext 11;trd
. .
P Arbuekle :3,106 Geo Lover •65'
'l' M Austin 1,6531 V E Magill 1,900
II II Bener 720 N MurPhy 935
J Banyat 0 911 M i 1 Moore - 17
Jos Becker :10,1 Moorhead . 195
S L Bacon . • . 100.Jos McCarter 1,949
Mtn S Brown - 1,203:(4 IV Mavis 110
;David Burton 1,1:33.1 .1 MeCtamell 232
And'w Burton 1,117. P Metcalf - 17,560
A P Button 1.0:391301m MoArt 1,913
Win A Brown 8139 F F Marshall 1,278
E A.lhmuett 1,132:1 C Marshall 841
13 Baker • 2,403 C Metcalf 8,670
FP Bailey 2,190:NV W McKim 7939
H. Beckman - ' 3,417,G J Morton ijiri
WM Bell Jr '2,355'0 Noble - 2,516
G Baserman 30;A Nicholson , 79
G 'l' Churchill 346 Wm Nick 7511
M Cinutright 1,600 It O'Brien - 2,923
11 L Crouch ' 711.'W Olds 1,000
114 Crouch B,T 11 Orlon ' ' 450
N J Cla: 2,270`.T01ut Oliver 200
J A.Carver . 798:W IV Pierce 500
J B Carver - .448 1 S Todd Perley - 691
J D Clark 10,0924' Pfeffer 639
G W Colton 1,08:1'.1 S Richards 825
Rev G F Cain 930!J II Riblet • ' 585
G K Davis ' 440 S W Rogers 272
G W De('amp 3,5 , (2 ; 5 am i n ett . 934
IV It Davi-nport 2,893'1 Rosenzweig Jr 320
G A Elliott 537;1 Rosenzweig 1,91;0
I) P Ensign 807'1-M Reed 38,100
Sus Foes' 597 1 C M Reed Jr 933
E .1 Frazer ,1,026,11 Rank! '10,311
S E Foote :166'13 IV Russell 52
F F Farrar 32GIW F Rindenat 1,522
C E Gunnison 2,424 N Seymore • 7•23
.J-I3 Gunnison 8371,1. W Schneider- 44
W A Galbraith -4,670 . 1' Spade 200
John Gable, 4734", IL Stearns ' 7,537
Wm Harlow. 30_J R. Sherwood 489
'T J 1141skinson 3,502 J IV Swalley 21)6
RR Haverstiek 1,613'11 IV Spooner 531
1) L Hoadley 12,044,0=C Shirk ' - 1,120 1
John hill 781 M Schlamleeker L 1
F Ilubbard 73 S Smyth . 449
11 11 Ilubbard '23•8 S Spencer 161
W Hoskinson 4,8901 S Z Smith 115
Jas Hoskinson ;2,279lDavid Shirk 4,580
John Ilearn 12,301 J C Selden 4,173
M ll:midi ;1,9631
Wm L -Scott, 14,758
Peter Hall 2,760 II A Spencer 50
Jos Ilarrmau • .87IJ J Toth 172
II Jarecki . 2,788111 11 Thayer - '139
A Jarecki . - 400 C Thayer 572
DJ Jones - IRA. W Yon Tassell 700
E A Johnson . -2191 J P Vincent 3,633
J Keller- 1341 J E Woods 377
L Koster 340 1 11 L Wilkins -, , ,
9
Jas Kelso .- - 100 W S Warner 88
S P Kepler, 1,023-E J Wright 899
D G Landon - 114'M Warfel Jr 2,458
F P Liebe' • - :31 J.l Williams 3,532
Clayton Lytle• 138.1 II Walker 1,083
Rev C A Lyon 835 John - Young $Ol
Raxt irzid.
John Abell 8341 Hugh Jones 1,049
IV M .krtatekle 199 Chas Jarecki2,lKl
(lets Brandt-, 437:G Jarecki - 548
IV Brew,ter 230 Geo Kellog.. , 49
Cl' Bret illicr 1,622 15 11 Kelsey 1,323
IV A Booth - 351 DII Kline. ' 125
(1 .1 Ball '1,10041 Kennedy . 23
H Butterfield 1,:161,9 Kennedy 38
A L Beckley 159 1 A It Kellogg 519
Geo Burton 564iA T Loomis 4,080
P A Becker .1,359iJ J Lawrence 2,090
John C Beebe 494,M B Lowry 9,400
IV A Baldwin 772'W IV Lyon 1,287
'II L Brown 3,8.134) B McCreary 090
Mrs E Blmser 444 C McCreary 1,403
Mrs B Boyer 2,033.1 W Mclntosh 519
Wm Benson 239:L A Morrison 2,124
- .,1 H Caughey ' 776 1 .1n0 'McCloskey 51
P Crouch 2,898;S J McKnight 1,407
() E Crouch 2,5784) McAllister 328
TAV Crowell -800 1 M IV Mehl 618
N Chapin 171,Peter Minn*: 12,290
A A Craig - 394,T L Mehafley 320
IV l' Curry . 4,538!.1 Noonan 174
II Catlin ' -343 H Neubauer - 458
Geo Carroll . 302 .1 Osthiemer 810
TIL Carroll • 30211) G Ormsby 1,700
It II Camp . - 20'.1 NV Ormsby 797
E M Cole 'i• 14211Ia1sey Pelton 87
F Curtze 1320'11.1 Pt•lton 2,468
Mrs M Curtis 244 W L-Ross .1,173
C F Dunbar :1,640'L Rosenzweig :306
NV W Densmore - 897 , W AV Ross 4.55
J F 'Downing 8,842 WIV Beet! ' 3,824
.1 .Eichettlaub Jr 1,991 1 11 C 11014-ens 507
01, Elliott, . -2481 E IV Reed - 315
Di P Faulkner 338!RevJF Spaulding 6881
W - N Fleming - 80 H U Shannon 902';
-.1 Fairborn 566,M Sanfiml . 1,427
It IV Flowers Jr 377'J A Slialtacker 569
.T A French 1,7324 L Stew .irt - 1,061
Beni Grant - 3,019 James Sill , . 1,021
.1 Gensheimer 1,503,.1 C Spencer 1,919
.4 A. Grn.liplmer 457. W C Silencer
. 4,080
.1 11Gralnu. 481 A L Tyler 3,023
'.I Gunnison
_1,2534 II Thompson 299
J S Goodwin 4369 F Thorn 179
UAV Gunnicon 626'e M Tibbals 6,332
Jacob (Libel 90;T B Vincent 1,035
IL Guthrie ' 259 E L Warner 79
(' II Gibbs 580 .1 F Walther I . 991'
1' C Hoyt 56 IV II Wallace . 3,015
P 11( 1 111.i - ells LONA A Whitler 19
.1 E lloustini 145'1, I' White lBB
W P Hayes . 941,J IV Wetmore I :3:13
ell Harris . 108'llenj Whitman 2,870
T Jarecki 227 Adam Wild - 318
Hermann .Jarecki 123 E Yardley 430
11 L Jones 9
Smet Erie, Mill Creek, Summit, tin ewe, Wid
e rfi,rd Tp. dart B'a and MeKran.
A Aehtson 2.121 Ifrman Janeg 3012
M Barnett /e2l' M Wallneß 3.115
Wm Benson 's.ll'3fichael Liebe' ail
R c Brothertnn 1431 Wm Loeseh 814
John Burton 15,1'.l I_ .731eKay 612
John Boyle • ' 310;L Met 0 - ma
Il ctamphausen -3741 N W Russell 421
John rronenheiter -.12'46444 Russell - Ica
lohn S V-orte . - - 13.10 V Schultz
Geo Deekti • 2110 V Schultz - • F3i
'John Eliot- -, 017717 Sehltunit IRS
;ft F thiggin , .. 219,11 Minnie ' 170
B Goodrich -7 •
' 2912 S e Rtant , ,r4 . 12117
'A B Gtmnison -.HALM Warfel :gg
.thllleq ithglleq rt: nos Wilkins :17
David Illmnod 1t0624
, Chester West . 5
-Christian Herrman 11S John Yount; GO
Clint!' .
girard- Tp. and -Bar° Springfield,
Conneant, Albion, Franklin;
IVaBhington and Edin Leta-
A C Andrews Geo•B ilteDorinell, 419
N Ittickenzderfer ' 850‘Geo H Mclntyre
(louvers,. Clark 100.Jaidah Neoe
(:evil Cutler " 500 K, Pettit • 100
W C Culbertson 1310.0 F Rockwell- . 130,
Wm ,Cross 500 samuel Sherman -4300
James Cross Aft Danl Seyre.-Jr, - -77
D
Alfred odo 20a) Sam! Csturgeon '100".
A 21::,L It Thompson 47
BMA J• Hall - • Isaac-R 'raying' '
Wm 10141 R Wilcox 307
John K.'sseli •t• 330,L 'A Wright "• - :700
Win A Lewis s ,2211
Ilarbar-Crak, North l Mat Tp. and -Borough,.'
, Gr.rujicla VenanYa; il'attsbniv,
- Wayne, Coneard, Corry, Uninii - -Tale ad, ip
add Borough and. -Le Benny. " • 2 .1, - .
W Archbold' • TaXII W9lnrd 77uall'ens •.7..
li lkiracit3sBl,Jno 31 :Merrill, 17:r2
N Barnes_ , :iIPA F Mesiienger_:' 511
it Relnap ' 43:0Thos 311thoney -- 110
latrockleha n k . OtiJas dictlattriet
•J'W Mutters 00:E J Frrinisbee-, `•••• 19
214:F A-PhIllIps: - • - 101
Pliny Cass 162 U E Stubbs • •.30
H D Chapin _ _ _ 1100,W H L Smith , 7498
L Church 133 M Stark - 300
C H Church' ::uniwro ?IMMIX 0135
S Church '3l _ 103. S W- Stewart
I-I.D Francis -300111 F Swee.lser --" - 1372
John Greer - ' kitisillester Town ' 259
Ilenj GrlnsliMit , • ..N,B C Town IN4
A W -Hecker: •• .1 0111.Darld Van Etitin /10_
flats Morton ; Mtge:tic - Wright Intli
JAG Jack =, FE A Wolcott :Mt)
11Johnson 21;3L '077
Hollis King. 98'011ver Young . • 30n1
Home'. Kinney :7 30,11-WV:Y.)* ..`:;.111.01113
Chas Krevli 150:
WE ire more than usciallygii tittbd to leriEi
that'Gcir Rowley ITas iiiiiohit&l"Capt. G. P.
Davis, of this city, Deputy Marshal for thy
District of the North-West. The Captain
was a gallant soldier in the late war, and,
chilling, to Eiie directly utter • its close, has
won the general esteem oroui• people,hoth as
a citizen and as a business man.
_ . LRCAL -BREVITIES.
THE richer a s man makes his food, tht
poorer he makes ilia appetite.
wommr-hrought before tho Police Court
of Cleveland, for drunketumis, wore five
ihott , aull dollar,' worth of.fihlitioudq.
A Num BEtz - of gjoeng . Creek Asvc.
brought outi* * o;l: Ttrindle, of thottown,
ship, ;LA a calyMate Citunty Comrtdrsiol
THE Ibidietil CorAventioff for 'the
ifrouoV , 'o29ers,isnottnfitoineot. Virtir
re n bor9ugN - pla pidlty, the ~ 101. h. hat, at 9
o'clock, p.
• .
The suppression of, the sale 'ea. _
thin pr
truckers on thhareFoeit)toUttly's la' mutat) .
urged by i* - irois.: - 44. sclera:of the peinelpal ,
cities, and in some of iheti_the- prOltdatet ,
has been decreed; - ,
TUE 31eadville Republican, ttiterligbtltig,
Lon l ry with all its powerrduring the last
month Or two, has at length hoisted' his name
at its editorial head. The . anti-Lowry" Radi
cals of Crawford county are not a bit More
courageous, it s 4 c4us, than their Erie county
neighbors:
DorunAs, Esq., gives notice that the
income tax has become due, and that he will
attend to receiving the same for Eric county,
at his office in this eityon the 15th, 16th and
17th insts. Those witonegle.ct payment will
be liable to pay five per cent. additional, with
interest at the rate of one per centamt per
niontli. •
TUE New York papers are reducing their.
expenses to suit the tight times, and nearly
all have largely rat down their reportorial
,force lately. The presint — season has been
as hard a one upon newspapers Is the first
and second year of the war, and unless
there is a revival- in business, most of the
Weaker ones will be forced to the wall.
Tin: Thibaut. Journal tells a story of a
dying man at who.,e request a dance was
held the night previous to tai, decease, in the
building which he occupied, for the purpose
of raising funds to pay for "a decant funer
al." The receipt 4 were fifty dollars. ."Glory.
be to God 1' saift , the 'dying man, "now I'll
have a decent burying, and the children can
ride in it lmck.•`' •
Tut: Titusville Herald says with force and
truth :
"The burnt-cork-bogus-nigger -concert busi
nozs is played out, in every devout communi
ty, and able-bodiedinen ought to find more
respectable occupation: • Grintung organs
and monkeys are 'tolerable when compared
with-most of the fourth class professionals
MI6 are trying to sponge a living by retailing
stab.; jokes and vulgar witticisms in the guise
of counterfeit niggers."
BusqiEgs of all kinds in the city is ex
tremely dull. The farmers are hard- at work
with their crops, and few leave home more
than there is a posjtive need of. Old busi
nt,s men say the dullness in trade just now
is not remarkable, July cud August being in
variably the dullest months 'of the year.
With the abundant crops that now seem cer
tain, we see no reason why the fall trade
should'not be as active as usual. •
IT is sometimes said•that " the people love
to 'be• humbugged." If the Itepultheans of
Crawford coupty, give Morrow B. Lowry a
majority at their primary meetings it Will he
a confirmation of this qssertion.—.lfrOrille
Mr/Mimi, &pre the Primary Election.
Well, the " Republicans of Crawford coun
ty" hare given Mr. Lowry a tnajority,- and
the inference is, according to our cotempont
ry, that they do " lore to be - humbugged."
AO the he4t jokekof Ala to see the Repair
lican helping on the " humbug " by hoisting
Mr. Lowry', name to its masthead. and urging
his re-election
Iti TIIE eastern portion of Crawford coup:
ty, there Is great dissatisfaction over the Re
publican nominations for Assembly. Mr. J.-
T. Chase of Titusville, was the favorite can
didate of that section, and, being pledged in
Ilivor of a new county, he was overslatighed
by the middle and western townships. The
friends of Mr. Chase now threaten to bolt,
and one of them,' writing to the Titusville
Herald, say's "a strong effort will be made,
unless the Republican nominees pledge them
selves for a new et - utility, to unite on a Demo
crat." We are greatly mistaken in the signs
of the times, if the ruptures which are mutu
ally taking place in the Republican ranks of
'Crawford county,do not, within the next five
years, throw it back into the control of the
Democrats,
Quern a sensation has been created among
the female portion of the eommunity'by the
intelligence that a young German woman
residing near Parade street, on Sunday night
last became the mother of four children at
one birth—two girls and two boys. The wo
man has been 'Parried only • a little over a
year, and apparently is not more than eigh
teen Tears of age. Her wonderful success
has given her a wide local notoriety, 'and
during the week the house has been visited
by hosts of women of all ages, classes and
varieties. The feat, however, is not relished
so well by the husband, Who receives his
visitors with a disconsolate sort of an air,
and is evidently ruminating over the prole'•
bility. of Lis
_future household_ expenses in
case‘__ other attempts, shalt be of the same
character as the first.
LETrEns continue to pour in upon us, from
all portions of the district, urging a straight
party contest upon the local nominations,
and tlu selection of a full Democratic ticket.
The-writers generally take the ground that in
the present state of extreme feeling on both
sides, it is impossible for a People's move
ment to be successful, and that. if. the anti-
Lowry Republicans - of the district are as
zealbul in their opposition. i to his re-election
as they pretend, they Will not hesitate to
place a 'third ticket in the field, which is the
only way in which he canto defeated. As the
readers of the Observerare well aware, our
first impression was in faVor of a People's
ticket, beliciing that to be the only means
by which our important interests can obtain
a proper representation at Harrisbrirg, but
the general sentiment of our active party
friends, and the timidity of the.dissatisfied
Hepublicans, convinces usnow that the pros
kcts for the
, favorable result of such a dem
onstration are not strong enough to make it
.desirable for Democrats to-take . the matter
into serious consideration. .
7 THE second session'.of their. S. _District
Cof!r,t in
- this eitYltes added'to"the faliorable
itapressioti * imulebpim our -bar and. people
by, Judge McCandless' Brit visit to _ Erie.
His charieS to the:jury : pie - mo'delS- of clear
ness, and-the dignified, yet conrteonionan
merin which ho Presides over the-delibera,
"tions.of the court, have wOn the. respect 4 of
an who have' attended, its- sittings_
'tteMiAi jurists .4. hits eminence and -ability,
4udge McCandless doeiltot seem to 'regard
itasAccessary to preserve the majeslot 'the
Coati that he -should exhibit:a constant
peeitisliess . of manner, and embra6e etet
oppOrtunity to 'snub :the lawyers and wit
nesses—a feature of hisadministration which
might be imitated with. piont in_ a' certain
quarter, nameles - fOr obvioui reasons. Our
people will be' Pleaiel' 'tb-leariiuthat the
ludie-iSsiighlitialitle4 With his eiPerienee
itie this community: 2 :lre speaks in the warm
est terms of the ; • kindness which-has been
extended to him by all classes, and of the
Appearance and climate of the city.
- Tits Dispatch l easetts:. That iiiltictelatid
faboon keepers ,Of Me city "denounce" it
for the Part it'llaa taken , in the - -brinpertmce
movement, and, propose _to
i their
afroriage fre.mit,". The'fnetls itrange and
.44 0 0 Incredible.; • .i.s• strionant - a thing
to be called:thieves,7 =" - awitulleri t 7 "mrtr
-41Crers,7_;',!pactoni6Z' artit:otler fir,•:e Pretty
names, that we are. surprised the class refer
red to do not beaten en muse- not only to
shower upon our cotemporary all the patron
age within their gift, but to present it besides
some costly token of their hearty appreciation
of the Complimentary manner in which it
regard , : them.
Tan long and anfgrfty 'disputed 'contest
over the Twelfth street railroad has ht length
come to a conclusion', so far, at least, as con
cerns the legal issues involved, On-the 29th
of June the Supreme - Conitsendered a ilea
sion on the appleation of residenti upon the
'street, ,asking an injimction-to prtivent the
railroad company from la;t - ingdown a track.
The! application *as priettipterily relltsed,
and theilourt ordered that the company-be
directed to lay doWn their-Ina in the centre
oU the street..' What trill he 'the- further re
sult of this issue we tire ;Made at prettent to
predidt - The - citizens of trie locality are
greatly embittered. -over the decision, and
some of them declare that the'roatl shall not
go down, In* erne laW. It is to be Itoped,
however, for their own interest and the cred
it of the' community, that they will not-array
themselves against 'the 'lege] eineertigtila
State, ibttqlitel s'wlpdug• though;liiip*kuo
ockttlitice to wluitAliey'iliutnot avoid.
the "other hand, the Mends of the read' are *
highly elated, and Confident in their asser
tions of the benefitalltat will accrue from the;
decision of the Court. It is stated that the
track'will be put down at the earliest possi : :
Me day, and the -parties interested hope to
have the road in operation in time for the fall
coal trade.
AT ;mts lute• day, au ex tended report of the
proceedings= the Fourth would hardly be
of interest to our reatlars. TIM occasion was
allowed to pass by without if general demon
stration. A party of , sorne fifieen hundred
took an'escursion to Port Dover, Canada, On
the steamer North West, and -report having,
had a kod , time. The member* of St. Pat
rick's. Catholic congregation held a pie-nie
in Cochran's woods; the German goeieties
in Ging,t4eleti woods; the United Presbyteri
ans in .Eicouller's woods; and a itamberof
smaller pie-nics were held in other loealitie.t.
The Irish and Germans marel , d in proces
sion np - State street, making a good display.
Their
passed
were mattunoth Affairs, and
both passed off %cry pleasantly. At each
orations were delfrered—that to the Irish be-
lug by the eloquent, Father Finnumme, of
Meadville; that to t beGermartm by Rev. Wm.
Sender, of this city', a speaker of rare talent.
The day was attended by very tew unpleasant
incidents, amyl mist of our citizens enjoyed,
themselves better than if we had gone into
a more demonstrative celebration : Through
out the county the Fourth' was duty observed
in nearly every locality. Pic-nitre were the:
the general order of tlui day, bnit, in Corti',
Girard, Miles Grove, North East, and one or
two other places, the festivitieS took it more
extensive and imposing shape: - '
WE ARE gratified in being able to aunounce
that the Reed House has advanced to a stage
of progrfa.s which ensures its opening to the
public accommoda . s9n-lbsi;:le of a. few days.
No expense has been spared snaking ikone.
of the finest hotels hi the- country, and we
feel convinced that with.lialf a dogen"excep
dons, and those in the very largest cities, it ,
will be widmt - aeupertor. 'Everything about
the house has been arranged wills an. o eto
convenience, beauty and durability. The
rooms ore fitted up,- in the r neatest poisible
manner, the furniture is of the riehpit and
most fashionable kind, and the whole is so
arranged as to give the visitor . a feeling of
home-like comfort which we have never ex.-
perieneed iii any other establishment of the
kind. The public have built up exalted ex
pectations of the character of the hou,e, and
we can assure them that in no re-peel will
they be doomed to disappointment. - It is all
that hag been promhed, "1,m41 more too."
A. FE NI; evenings ago a wedding took place
in Marvintown, and the men and boys of the
locality, as is customary in small. places,
treated the party to a nocturnal serenade
with such sweet. musical instruments as tin
pans and kettles, horse fiddles, gongs, &c.
The bridegroom took the matter in high
dudgeon and had the leading serenaders ar=
rested, and placed in jail, from Whic:h they
hate • since been released. His course
aroused the , ire of the females in the •neigh
borhoal, v. an gathered in large force, and
proceeding to the.residence of the bridal par
ty, administered to them a dose of ralathum
pianism in Comparison with which the first
effort was a mere trifle. The `groOtn, though
'indignant beyond expression, Came to the
conclusion that further legal measures would
not be advisable, and the women have been
allowed to gloat over their spree without
molestation.
TILE fine appearance presented hyi.he Tem
perance Band of St. Patriek's.congregation,
and the proficiency they have attained in the
Use of their u nents, was the cause of I ti ) t
a little complimentary comment on thb
Fourth. Thk band .was organized only
about a year mien, the members' mostly being
mere amateurs in the musical busine44. By
patient and persevering elTort they have at
tained a degree of progress which is more
than usually creditable, and a little more
practice will render them equal to the best
bands on the Lake Shore. A Junior .Tem
perance Band has lately — been orgimized
among the members of-the congregation,
which gives pmmise of attaining a high stan
dard.
TYE rtsh of Radical office seekers in War
ren purity still continues, and every, week
brings out new candidates willing to serve
the dear people—for a consideration: If no
body else is benefitted, it is a petfect Godsend
to friend Cowakof the Mail,whose announce
ment column - is filled to the bihm with that
kind of "tat matter" which maketh the pub
lisher's heart rejoice. The following is the
- latest batch of aspirants, and more are ex
pected: . '
Assembly—James L. Lott;-Frechold.
Sheriff—R. C. Scott,, Deerfield ; Griffin
- Brown; Tidioute borough. '
m
, Prothonotary—W. 11. Mu-r.r.v,,Columbus.
Jury Commissioner—W. W. Connelly,
Deerfield.
A CIRCE:LAIC to the editor from a Phil:idyl
phiaogrieultural 'warehouse contains a state-.
ment - Which may interest our farmer readers.
We give it for what it is Worth : •
"Turnip seed is one of the best and cheap
est fertilizers known. Sown as soon as the
oat or wheat stubble can be plowed. Sow one
or two pounds to:the acre. It grows quick
and shades the ground in a few weeks. To
be ploWed under as smin f fts the time arrives
for sowineof - wheat. It is' equal and more:
certain to pfodoce a. cron'than-, iowink one
of two hundred pounds of Guano to the.
acre."
-
• Axoso the announcements as candidates.'
for Sheriff, on the Republican , ticket, we no•
lice the name of J. W. Swalley, of this city.
Mr. S. has acted as Deputy Sheriff for the
last two terms, and by the efficiency With
which-Ate Junt-iterformeti the: duties -of that
position has won the esteem of the public,
regardless of party. We by no tnean. wish ,
bq , See's_Aepulilitittii elected" to . any , ofitee" - .lht
tlme county, but if the . fates. have decreed that
the contest must artigainif its,"as usual, we
Ithow of no man whom we had rather see
our next Sheriff than 31r:"Sirtilliy.
- A cOtrLE young men have engaged the
fidnous Jim Stewart to- deliver a lecture - in
Fish-aril:ill, (a:Monday evening next. We
informed that the engagement is b bona .
fide one, and that Jim will poo4vely "speak
his piece,' is r u inarlieft
character hi the ciitundmity, and the import-'
mien , : of his views on the issueskof the day
Rill tindouptedly ; . drivv-,lk crowded midience..
- - ;
Ittkcompetition-between the - New York
reilrpad companies is bringing as hack again'
to the days'Of &cap traveling. The rates on
the 'Erierdea irefe — fedtie &Von 'the Bth inst.-
to the follb*ing low figures
Dalai) to 'New Tork - , -
Dunkirk to do
Salatoknra to do.,
WE call attoilion to the nor Declaration of
Independence, on our second page: it is
enough like the old one to be its twin broth
er, and in its statement of the wrongs .which
have been inflicted upon the people is not a
particle less truthlbl.
• Warren Mail natter; with the Obiei•
ver expreasin. g its gratification over the
probability that the Reed - Rouge' will soon be
opened to thei pultliq aceotumOatiop, and
add,4 :
" -
'" With sueOthintlous neiemmodations as
they (the manager 4 can afford, in a_ locality
always hrealthy . find =ref visited bYthe. pest ,
tilenct,"iidded 4 to the 'splendid sailing and
fishing on thii bay and the social refinements
of-the people, we don't see what is to hinder
Erie from becoming a fine place:; of resort
diving the summer months: 'The railway
trains are arriving at all hours and jcleparting
in all directions; so that no place is more ac
cessible. The surrounding country abounds
'with' the rarest and: richest fruit, the upper
Lakes and Niagar.l arc very accessible if
change and sanety are desired, while the
hunting and trouting along the P. & E. rail
road are always inviting,to the lovers of that
sport."
Tut; Titusville dferaTd severely criticises
the custom which has grown up among the
4tatliutl papers in that county of supporting
Certain candidates and denouncing others,
-previOus to the Primary elections, It also
shows up the inconsistency of the late Radi
cal County Convention, which censured the
Mead villeliepubliean for opposing Mr. Low
ry, while it entirely Ignored the - animosity of
the Conneaut - vine Record against Mr. Chase.
It makes a great deal of difference wig)
.some people, Mr. iferald,whosp ox is gored.
- Din. JAHEs -Mcerittatty,of Fairview, has
been selected as agent for the sale of Gen.
Bakres."liistory of the 6rcret Service." The
46triet over which his agency extends com
prises Erie city, Corry,- M ll Creek; Fairview
and Wayne. The price of the book
dollars in cloth and six dollars in leather.-
1041;41 only by subscription, and -persons
living in any of the localities named, who
wish to procure a copy, should give Mr. Mc- .
Creary their names at once.
itrlD abbtrtiscinent.s
Elizubeth Kipper. by 1 No. Aueuxt Term,
her next friend,J. Fur
nem, -In the court of Com
ex.
.
__. moo Plem of Erie Co.
o let,_
Christopher Kopper.
1 ULE on Llnistoplier. Kepper, defendant, try
appear on the 4th Monday of August next,
to show rause, if any, why decree of said Court,
incominglllll . Palzabeth KePper (Min hint, the
said iltristopher Keppet. should not be granted.
je27-3w. 11. L. llROWR.filierilit
34 :1V ifAVO 60 FAI 0 MI
OTRAYED from the premises of the subsea
al her; on the Wattaburg & Union rand, four
!Wit% from Union, on Thursday, June 1:1211, a
M
Small Bright Bay are, about 10 or 11 years old,
with both hind feet nearly white, and atuall
white ',addle mark baek of the left shoulder. A
liberal reward will be given (or her return, or
Information that will lead to her reenverv.
jet-gwo E.ll. BROWER.
RARDWARE!
EL-OPENING OF THE RETAIL TRADE I
HeCONKEY - & SHANNON,
No. :507 Prelieh
knnounee that they have Just re-opened their
RETAIL DEPARTMENT! -
Ind ini,ito the attention of tilt wanting Hard
- - ware to the sane. -
Their Stock Is the Largest ever held ,in
North• Western Pennsyvania! '
ComprlAng a general axsortment of all the arts
eles In their line.
FARMERS will find what they want.
BUILDERS will find what they want.
BLACKSMITHS will find what they want.
WAGON MAKERS will find what they want
CARPENTERS will find what they want.
MASONS will Thud what they want.
PAINTERS will find what they want.
GLAZIERS will flail what they want.
MACHINISTS will find what they want.
LUMBERMEN wilt find what they want.
COAL DEALERS will find what therwant.
In short every kind of Hardware used by any
class In the enniintinlty, will always be found
on hand and gold at the moat reasonabloprlces.
Ail I:NTS FOR
Fairbank's Standard Scales
Hay, Cnal, Platforth, Wbeelharrow. Grocers
' Drnaglath% Butebent', Post Office
- HMI Counter.;
llM==
Croton GlaSs Works
All SIZPS of Mass constantly on hand at lowest
ehash prices
A e:eneralAssoitOient of
_ w.A.nr_ds,
PAINTS OF ALT; RINDS,
CUTLERY, LOCKS, RISGES, &C., &C
The pnhlle•are Invited to call and exatn Inc for
thennzelvev, Remember the place,
407 FRENCH STREET,
Wayne Block, °ppm lb? the Ref_ IIVW"'?:
ray2V-tf.
1867.
-"XiCUIIf4II?".Nt4
THE SUMMER OF 1867
Tie annul Trunk Railwayand noy e itt "Mail
atSteamers, with their connection itr the,
States ill -• • :
•
Ex.CtrxeSitor, nriCirpreits
Titan Nittintra Falls via. Lake Ontitrio or, Giniul
Trunk Railway and its connections, (prating
the " Thousand Islands" an&the " liapithof the
St. Lawrence" by daylientalo NeW York, Bee.
ton, 'Sandi:oa, Portland, Toronto, Montreal,
Quebec, Providence, Newport, - -• •
WHITE. MOUNTAINS; LAKE 'GEORGE,
CIIAMPLAIN, &C. at. •, '
These routes; by the Laker , the, st . Lasyrenee.
through the Calisidas. the Eastern and Middle
Metes, are arnong - the Inostaltaaan settee
a reeled% abaradina•ln beardlltd errowith4
rtt i reetiing sitellnitigaratlng-atampliere. `Ttek
e cfgoad until =Nov.- tat, available bg -ran' ar
steamer: Retell Uttte mare than ' - •
' HALF THE USUAL PASE.
Included bettreen. Toronto
and •Montreal. - • • •
43r. Fortteteti or. niVAlrofitkat!°ll6neern
-1".--111712 "14 "MA:it ell-41MM
VerifthCP Vocir.*tie..Pa.
"NaIIACCA ANDFIGVAIRS.
.The - idaeo td get a choice article of Tobwo.
-- • - • - Snuff and. I.3Kant brat -
.13t311 - 312Af*,02.,
...13onthnf tho Union 'Depot. - .t
on hand - ti .good . *ortment,-.ot the
above artkles of every grade, wholesale said re
tail. Also, Pipes, Poaches, Boxes and Smokers'
Articles of every description. Please favor me
with a call. Don't forget the place. Peach
street. mrare7-Iy.
46 13
8 00
EEI
MORSE 131....A.M5.MT5:
Selling at Reduced Mies, by
J. C. SELDEN
deel3-tf.
WM. H. GLENNY,
No. 12 Park Row, between BrowaN Hotel & Reed Honse,'
Croalcinti , •,,2ttltaina,' Grinsia , Ware, Tin -- Woillet Ware,
SIL ',VEI::: : ,YLA:TE D' - :::IV ARE.!
rilE
- oiOLE#74,l4 4 i:!'ql*Q-- I GriAMES;
I=
Parian,: China and Glasi.s . *asps and Ornaine:nia 1
Merchants.; !s upplied at . Ic•rcbc than'. - New York PrieoM.
NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE!
No. 4 Noble's Block, Erie, Pa.,
MEN'S, :BOY'S & CHILDREN'S
IN ENDLESS VARIETY. THE RICHEST SELECTION OF
ELEGANT CLOTHS, CASSDIEHES AND TESTINGS
FOR THE CUSTOM TRAM ALL NOVELTIES IN
Gentlemen's - Furnishing- Goods,
At Prices Satisfactdry to All;
An examination of our Stock and Price , is respe . ctfully solicited
niN 941 in
ERIE RAILWAY.
Great Broad Gauge DouldeTrtck Route to
voun, uoscrciri,
and the New England
This Railway - extends from Ihmkirk to New
York, 460 miles. Buffalo to New York,
Salamanca to New York, 415 miles. And is from
22 to 17.' MILES THEM - WRYEST ROUTE. All
trains- ran directly Through to New York, 460
MILES, without change of coaches.
From and after April X, 1867, trains will leave,
in connection with all the 'Western Lines . , as
follows: From DUN .- 141144 i. and SALAMANCA'
—by New York time—from Union Depots:
7:30 A. M., Express Mall. from Dunkirk tinily
(except Sundays). Stops at Salamanca at
ham A. M., and connects at Homellsville
and Corning with the BA. M. Express 4tdl
from Buffalo anti arrives in New York at 7
A. M.
2.15 P. M., Lightning Express front I.:Wain:lima
daily (except Sundays). Intersects at Hot
' nellsvi Ile with '&2O P: M. Train from Buffalo,
and arrives in New York nt 7 A. M.
9:151'. M., New York Night Express, from Dun
kirk daily (except Sundays). Stops at Sala
manca at 6::» P. 51., and arrives in New York
at 12:11 P. M., connecting with afternoon
intim and summers fur Boston and New
England Cities.
Front Buffalo—by New York tizne—from Depot
corner-Exchange and Michigan Sts.:
5:45 A. M., New York Pay Express daily (except
Sundays). Arrives in New York at 10:30 P.M.
Connects at Great- Bend with Delaware,
Lackawanna t Western Ilailrestd,‘and nt
• Jersey City with midnight express train fur
• Philadelphia, Baltimore anti Washington.
MO A. M. Express Mair, v la. Avon and Hornells
daily (except Sunday). Arrives in New
1 York at 7:611 A. M. Connects at Elmira with
Williamsport S Elmira Railroad for Harris
burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington
and points South.
P. M., Lightning Express, dally(exnept Sun
day), connecting with Morning express
train. 4 for Boston and New. England
Arrives in New York at 7000 A. M. - •
6:10 P. ci., New York Night Express, daily. Con
nects atliornollsv Me with the l:15P. M. train
from Dunkirk, and arrives in New York nt
law P. M.
II:33 P. M., Cincinnati Express. daily (except
Sundays). Arrives in ;sew York at 11.5 P.
Connects at Elmira with Northern Central
Railway,for Willitimaport,Harrisbum, Phil
adelphia, Baltimore awl Washington; at
Greatßend with Dchisare, Lackawanna d:
Western Railroad, will at New York with
afternoon trains and ste.: •rn for Beaton
and New England cities.
Only one frain,Ekult on Sunday, leaving lid Mi..'
lo at Ccla P. M., and reselling New York at
P. 31.. in advance of all other routes.
licsdon and New England passenger', with
their ha=age, are trans:erred, free of charge,ln
New York.
The best Ventilated and most Luxurious
Sleeping Cara in the World accompanyall night
trains on this Railway.
Baggage checked through and;fare always as
low as by any other route.
ASK VOR tICKETS VIA. ERIE RAILWAY,
which can be obtained at all principal ticket of
fices in the West and South-West.
H. RIDDLE, - WIL R. BARR,
Gera &Wt.- 'Oen'l Pass. AWL -
114)1760. '
NIOW - Frum.
Having associated with me on the let of i.unna
ry Andrew Mayer, he the -
: 3 • :10.-i II
The firm will be known as C. Fan;lehnrt
anti the business will be carried on as hereto
fore at Itio. 19 West Park, Erie, Pa; I
C. ENGLEHART: •
•
M.
goinertilisag New.
Buy fltivivTipped Shoes foe your children. A.
majority of the children wear . holes in the toes
of their shoes in a very few days; -then the shoes
are soon worthless, and a new pair must be
bought; The • only way to prevent this great
waste of money is to buy shoes protected by ail=
ver tips. They pever wear out at the toe, and
make a pair of shoes last thtee times as long as
Without Tips: Leather taps have been worts to
some extent, but they have proved worthless.
'Silver Tips have a neat and substantial appear
ance. and do away entirely with the disagree
able sight of dirty stockings and protradiag
toes. We have eanstantly Shove s n the onlY as
sortment of Silver Tipped to is. found in
the city, including flue Sewed shoes, nahnoralm,
Torahs' Boots, ice., which we offer, together with
a large and fashionable assortment of Ladies'
and (lents' Fine and ljeayy goods. at the lowest
casltprices. ,
, 11ir14,117-tf. • C, ENOLEBART k. CO,
WATCHES,: DIA,3!OPS,
JEWELRYS SILVER WARE, _
IF A. N C Y Cr I> OA) S
AT AUSTIN'S,
Paragon Staling. 28 Park Place, Erie,
Nest door to Merchant's Union Express Co.
stock of latooo woith of elegant and fash
tunable goods will be offered, fur the next three
Months, at t very great reduction In price.
The stock is all new and purchased at lower
rates of gold than. now, and determined toavold
losses in future, small profits and cash trawl:ie.
tions shall benefit alike customer and dealer. -
Thirty years established In Erie In the Rune
business, may be some guarantee that no great
amount of misrepresentation will be employed.
but just enough (Jul Fogy and Young America
spirit to warrant safe transactions and good
bargains.
SILVER SPOONS OF COIN SILVER.
For sale or made to order- Watches and all
kinds of time keepers and Jewelry carefully re.
paired anti warranted. cave ate a all.
nty2.67-tf. T. M c . At'sTlN.
IMPORTER, AND, DEALER IN
OAS Ol[i ,uummtuirts AND LAlijoi,
MIMI
4ice.;
GREAT VARIETY.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
NOW OPEN AT
Two Doors South of the New goat Offic
CL®T:HIIN(
ALSO, UMBRELLAS, TRUNKS. &c.,
MARKS A: MEYER
10131 , 104DfaalitADI
Fbr the liandkerehief.
PULON'S
- - -
• A Most Exquisite, Delicate, mid a
grant,rerftune, Distilled from thR Bare
and Beautiful,_ Plower from Isatiali it
takes its name. .
Mautifactured only by PIiA_LON dr SON
• - • NEW TOILE, -
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS
ASK FOK 'PITMANS—TAKE NO OTHER.
• gam hr Druggieti sa+lly.
CLIMAX !. CLIMAX!!
Page's Climax Salve, a Family
blessing, rot' , 25 - eentS.
It heals without a scar. No
family should be %theft it.
We warrant it to cure .Scrofula
Sores, Salt • Rheum ' Chilblains.
Tetter, Pim ples,• - •andall - Eruptioas
of the Skis. - For .Sore Breast-or
Nipples, Cuts, Sprains, &lilacs,
Burns, Scalds, Chapped Hands,
fi:c., it makes a perfect cure.
It has been used - over fifteen
Years, without one failure.
It has. no parallel—having per.
fectl - eradicated - - dißeaa slid
healed afterall other rolliedies had
failed: ' • It is ti - colnpoiind of Arnica
'with. -many- Other Extiracts
and put ni) in larger
boxes for the s.lnie•priee than apy
other Ointment.
•
Sold by Druggi.tr. cv..ry-r:herr. White &Ilowlaza.
Frolrlyttm. t^2 lybory sir.'vti Noe York.
- -
The Elastic Family I%fachlne.iloes all kinds o.
Sewing, thick or thin, without change of ten.
ston, and does beautiful Embroidering. The
Lock Stitch 31achines are used for light and
heavy tailoring, by harness and shoe makers.
Simple in construction--quiet and easy in ope
ration.
sewing machines exchanged and to rent, by
the week or month. Silk, Cotton, Oil, Needle"►
&c., constaiitiy on hand.
upa.11,7-tf. AGENCY, ir.3.) State St.
0
A, R. H A . FAULKNER, D.1. ,, D.,
(
SZ2Frenclvtitt*et, Erie k Pri. -
myWG-Gru.
IN