The Erie observer. (Erie, Pa.) 1859-1895, August 01, 1867, Image 3

Important Jatitirtg
sa- Adv ertiseur nit§ inserted ruder this heia:
Inc nt 15 cents per Hue of 10 trtirtlfr for the itcit
Insertion. 12 cents for the„secontloand 10 cents
(or moll subsequent 111110111 am
Try the Virtnour Arctic Wain, at Dickens.%
,t son, Perry Block,
.1. F. Crams'', Erle.,Clty °Mee. Nit...
iti2 State street.
,
For Mailable I - - till Wilda apply,
c o,
.X. P. Rol:telt, 4 1 1.014M0. orth Park. Erie,
• • • --,.,..,,
For Inourameo 14 tell , moat re.
Habig reartpanica,Vipbr.!oijill. 'Wept
VI State*XTV , t ;,,,:-. •i, , -1410.67-W‘
Por erdomilounknislonor of 1221
otrpct nodlisoeh f,dnP. - The house 1m very eon.
Venient.-7arge. barn atinchNl.. EnQuire_ eir
NI. Welsh, .31cf.nor Hoare ou Raffia° m Hatt,
the Pun. Sr Erie R. IL shops. JYll'O7 ad.
-tt.
Notice..-1 wish toaell my' entire househoht
tnrultare, carpets, chairs; tables, stoves '
bed
.tavtim, one new flrst-cinas piano, one new rat
clam organ. Also, one now firstcciarts bustar.
Ail very low for cash. No. aliAtata street, Erli
Pa. - firlT- 14 ) --Z. S3arrn.
Boinoyal.—The Stove and Tin Ware atore - of
!loom! & Co., has been removed to No. UM Ftax.•
mreet, near the linffhin Road, - etere.will
tz,.pt on hand a complete atOck of goodg 10
t h,.ir line, which the public ate Invited to
,nit Plain - _ _ ' - ape -t f.
Tile Erie Lodge No. 213, - I. itt Ciood'retti:d
; 4,, meets on eyerETuesday evening, in the
‘).1.1 Lodge Room, on State street, over
jewelry . store. Stratum' Templars
teg the ray aro eordlnlly invited tube present.
Ovu KitacatT. r. . •
Fn As: lc ABEL, R. Iny2-t L •
~ M. Weigel. practWal piano fixrt.. tuner:
orfro. left at the Grover th %titer 14maring
btne ACKICY, Kt) Ktato sctrret,-, Eri e. Pa., or hy
midi, will meel ye prompt xttrratton. A ChM eitw
workman timployett to do rupatrlnir pf plcoror
And
_
abbertionntnto,
ifirAavertisentents, to secure Insertion, mint
Ilsn , led In by S ti clock on Weilnesany utter
noon. All advertivententx will be contintle.l at
the expenqe of the advertiser, utile.: or}tered
fur A hpecitied time. -
T.lVF.(iti -
AND BOARDING STABLE.
undersigneti having 111/TflilfttlPti ttlPilyvry
I stork of M. D. °shortie is prepared its giVe
mirtlenlar attention to the sate or boarding of
G oo d hon.es and carriages always on
hail At moaeratelie respect fully..ol '
Its a , hare of public pat l'ollll2e.
at -.lnt. B. TILENICEIT. .
n
"Beyond the MissUsippl." ,
A Completellistory of the New Make. 1111j1 Ter
- ritorhN, from the Great RIVPI" to tpe
Great Ocran.
liY M,,iIERT 1). RICHARDsON.
Over 20,000 .ooDies - SOW, in One Month.
talventurea on Prnfrieg. Ntountairut
anal the Pacific Conat. With over :All descriptive
sod photographic views of the scenery, cities,
Tillnfi, people and-endokitleq of the new
sttlteSantiTerrltories. Toprtutpeet lye emigrant,'
awl settlers in the "Far Wext," this history pf
that vast and fertile region will prove an loyal
usble assistance', Knpnlring tot it does a want
',tar felt ttf a full, authentie and reliable guide
I" flllitate, mill, products, - hieans of travel, &C.
AGENT:: WANTED.—Serid for cireulars, .
afull tlegerlpt lon of ttiv_worp.„
kddresq- NATIONAL. PUBLISHING (T) ,
• rift Minor St., Philadelphia,
MEI
Mary Fergugon, by her' In the Court °Worn
n..ct mend, John Heat- Mon Plens k:rie i'o.
ty, No. R 1 Nov. Term,
vv. 1419. Dlvorre.
lihrrkmi J. Ferguxon.
1{ Ft. H.J. FERGUSON. defendant—You will
take notice that deposition wills be taken
i,n rat of libellant before S.& Tharnmond, Esq.,
JuNtice of the Peace for the county of Erie, at
41. office in the Borough of North East, and
county aforesaid, on the 39th of August, A. 1).
146 - 7, rsmimeneing at 10 o'clock, a. in., of geld
dny, when you may attend and cross-examine.
JAS. &F. F. 51A.RSHAT.h,
. Atty's for Plaintiff.
JONES
112=1
=I
WARREN 1.. RCk*S.l.,
No. 10 East Park Place,
Would. reiapectfully call the attention of the NIL.
Ile to their large stock of
CLOTHING, CLOTHS, HATS, CAPS
And Gents' Furnishing Goods,
To which they are daily adding new attraction'',
and which, combined with the experience of
311-...Tiinie*s I_,yth,
Who ha. be•e•n In the trade ahout-thirty-tlve
ffISZEItt3
:Vir. G. B. ii:et.,ne.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TAILOR,"
Who has seen about twenty-tIvP • - earii of "serv
ice" In this unit FAstern cities, they hope will
prove •utthrlent Inducement to give thew a fair
share of public patronage,
jr2.ld7-tf.
OYFICK OP TIIP 'fowl: MACHINE COMPANY, 1
WO Broadway, July 17, Iw7. j
OFFICIAL.
PARIS EXPOSITION, 186::
...driven Just receivnl by mail, enable us to
announce positively that the only gold medal
for American sewing machines was awarded to
Elias Hawe, Jr., as the manufacturer of the bent
lug machine that was exhibited. There were
slghty-two different machines in competition
rorthe prize, and Ittr. Howe - received the midi
tional award of the Cram of the Legion of Hon
or, as manufacturer and inventor. The exact
wording of the award is as follows:
Howl: MAcruxp. 1 WHEELER &WILSON.
coopersteus , ;'"Eliati: "Wheeler et Wilson,
11.nre, Jr.,promoteur tie pour la machine a bou
la machine a-cotLd ' tonntere„ e4l aille
Itednille Won" `' Won"
•
The officist list of those who were made
Knights of the Legion of Honor, awe published in
the Parts papers; reads thus "'Ninon. ELIAS
Rowe, Jr., fahrteLint de machines n-eoudre, ex
po.ant:" which, Quit:dated Into English, reads:
" Mr. Elias Howe, Jr., maker of he wing ma
exhlbitioir."
From this It eill he seen that the medal
awarded to Whee er es 1%11140111M( for ft " But
tonhole Machine,' and not for the Sewing Ma
chine.
Miss Soph, Jones, Agent,
802 FR NCH STREET,
T.:ortaii..„ P.A..
Jeltre-Ssr a ,
EC L LICENSE.
V °TNT: is beret , n that application will
1 be nowle-at t Court of Quarter Sea-
Inns, by Henry ell, proprietor of the
"Railroad Ifouse. Rh street, In the West
Ward of the city fora hotel license.
BITTI7II,FIELD,
rk. Quarter SOsslans._-
_ _ _
,
Ham'
AMERICA N-WATCHES,
SWISS WATCHES,
(;01,1) WATCHES,
SILVER WATCHES,
WIIITE META,IJ WATCHES,
AND SOME CLOCKS!
di. &p for Cash, by
NIANN lit FIRIFIENI4,
No. 2 Reed Block
1567. 1867.1
X - CTJIIII4ICVNE.I ,
FO R THE SUMMER OF 1867.
The Grand Trunk Railway and Royal Mall
late of Steamers, with their connection In the
states, will home
LX.CIJI-Asic•lN TIcKrUTIO,
Prtau Niagara Falls via. Lake Ontario or Grand
Trunk Itailwav rani Its connection., (passing
th* . "ThouNand Islands '' tnd the " Itaticis of the
iLawrence "by daylight.) to ew York, Hos
, Saratoga, Portland, Toronto, N
)fontreal,
kuteec, providence, Newport.
WHITE MOUNTAINS, LAME GEORGE,
LAKE: CHAMPLAIN, &C., &C.
thrFragl
These ro ute, by the Lakes, the At : Lawrence, iSnas, mos t rn and Middle
S tittes:are among the pleasant. tmceraing
a Tigion abounding In beautiful twittery, With a
refreshing and invigorating atmosphere. Tick-
COCO until Nov. Ist, available by rail or
, e.ralacr. Rates little more than
HALF THE USUAL ARE.
Meals and birth Included between Toronto
Llhl Montreal.
la. Par tlekets or any informaticat eeneern-
Olt these routes, apply to
/.23-In. FLOWEn
Wtight's Block, Erie. Pa.
• _
EC EARN,VECRISTLAN & CRAM},
ITavoltist received sfresh lot&
PAINTS, OILS, BOILED LINSEED OIL,
SPERM AND LARD OIL.
- MINK, FOX,
OR MUSK - RAT TRAPS!
_ By the dozen ore Ingle, bar Rule by
deel3-tt.
, J. (7. SEMEN.
s v 1t
EWE: 5,PEN}c4 i . wer.sy 1:46
10 v-Delnimentlit • 116. - -V6avention s ,
- ..
'll lc nrocratic voli•rsorfrie, county, and
-
au AA m... 7;vto believe that the sear was
iva&ed. to inalatain Abu Unlon and n e t for
its de:straletian ; who are opposed to tite'. an-
ConStittitionabnild tyrannical tneasure4 of the
- 401Unii(lidit - vr for preserving Itg Partimi'
P.... tie; wii.6 regard with just alarm
w.,_ 4 ' , i' .- + 1 Priti.ghtlitl extravagance and Out
' rag.e9 ll3 corruption which has prevailed in
the adtnini4tration of the Government during
Aikea:A six.fe ra _ap.;„aud who desire a speedy
settlement_o ur vivid diffiqultles, on A luisi&
of. j tistke, ,• tcrpit' :and true ' Republican
eO l / 31 tY4Fit 1 8 41 fo*Agi- 4 i , a retqfn Of. .Nad4 n .
Au harmony, bunneisprosperity and' intlivid
tial - hafitiness,.,-kre, retp4ted to 'lnert at
theirnceustanted pbtces lin' holding primary,
clecticns, on --!.S'yturchri/;:SrptiiiArri.Wh,,lB(llT
,4ln4,l ob9o L s7tint. ininiter : 6r, persons to 'iv hich.,
ti•y itre respeelliely cirttletVas tiele,, ,, ates to
a Convewion to he held in the .Court TiouseF•
. in. the eilf of Erie;on..;%IDXDAY. SEXY MI
RE.II4BTHJB67, at 2 Verotlk. p. i 4., fOr the
ii,•.lt4tipn of a.riount.v. !relict' to , pe st xi oporte3ti
atilta coning elerition. -.
- lire soveFqk Election. "Dist riets are .c u ti tied
.totls9, - -Colvi t tiiinuraher.ofelegates ; . •':::
Erki 1 . 4 District,- ', 2ilidiceutt ~. 3
Brici 4 c -Distrlei,, .2i Waterford 3
tp.
' trie, 3( ,'DistOct, '.2iNt'atertbril Borough 2
lir' ie,Ath District . -,2-i
,9silic . • • . 3
South-Eriellorongh 2.:Stioonie • 3
lost Mill Freely 3,3lcTivan , „ 8
11"3-14 Mill Drevk :Plitfilleboro .. , 1 '
bfarhor Creek 4 WashinFton 8
.1
Norgißoni.t. Tn.,. , 3,-Etlintiorn ' 2
,Norib-East Borough 2{Fratil,iliu • , 31
Gmailliathi • . • 2 , Elk,ic reel,- " 3
Yenatpro,, -i; "- j - A.-Col:lnc:int - •-' 8
,Wa„tt slang • , "l:Albion
r r.
Amity ;:•, , ,•-• . 3tbpi,b) •Id . . ' .4
Vt'syna- .
,r_ .
~ ';-' ijairs ;ToviiiAiiin 8
Connord., , ...„ r 31Urirtirt llorougk 2
Corry - - -
- - 4;Loi:kpurt . • 3
Union Toienship ; . ,3,Pairvicw ... ~ 8
Union Mills - ,„' 2, - ...• . _ . ,
--
By order (If thol.:ouut . .y Conithitti,e., " •
BEN•PN, IF';IIT.I.IA-N; ', '
Dhalitaan.
W:
• _Execlexioxr-mo- Iltamtna.-Tqlte.-aueinbere
of 111, To t . Othl -Fellows
lie t ve arraitged fOr a'granil tx`eitrOid to Nl
atr.aM. Pulls;,, 0a Saturday, the 10t1t tuft, - The
price of titteta:will•lie four thdlers,•etttitlitik
the'hol - Rei:t6- the intim! trip- - ant} - the
lege of-the T!le•ls:rtergreinittaattlie,Falls. All
penions atten,limr. ore, N.l.llltAttl prnvide
their•owo eittablea, , or arrotge• with some
frientiTor famishing - the :ante. -The ;train
will le . ave early ou Saturtlay Morning, reach
ing Buffalo about 1Q ana ,Isitegurts about 1
o'clock. The ticket; cry giao for threetleys,
so that holders can elther,retttrltt Saturday
nighior.3lonclay: ,llost of the excursionists,
we preintnc,Will come hack to 111311 - do tor
the 8 o'clock, p. ml, train, Which will enable'
them to visit the "Black Ciook..", in that city,
and get hotne-on the 3 O'clock train Sunday
- The ex - rursiolt will heoit; • of the
pleas:trite:4 that hes 'been Miginatett in_ many
year:, and as the invitation is' general, we
presume there-wilt be severar
,tunared par
ticipant%
THE CROPS .t.ND Feints PRICES.—The
harvest throughout the county is nearly
gathered, and from every section we have
returns of a most bountiful yield: The grow
ing crops look well almost without exception,
and
-we are much mistaken if the agricultu
ral products of - tiwentuity this year do not
exceed the general average. The same re
port reaches us fgom all portions of the land,
rendering it certain that the prices of the
staple articles of living will rule considerably
l o wer than they have done for some time
past. This win be a good pie'eti of news to
laboring men end others who have to imr
chase the larger portion of their • food, and
many of whom have with slifliculty been
able, (luring the past year to provide for the
necessities' of their families. But we 'agree
with the Lancaster Intelligencer, that " the
relief experienced from an abundant crop
will be only partial and comparatively slight.
There will be .no considerable reduction in
the price of the thousand and one articles
which enter into the consumption of every
family in the land. Clothing, groceries and.
almost everything which is needetl will still
continue to rule at high prices so long as gold
stands at its present rate of premium,and the
Only money in circulation •is a depredated
paper cnrreney. The high tariff now in force
will keep goods of all kinds up to exhorbitant
figures, and the ever present form of taxation
which demands more than a tithe of the re
sults of every poor man's toil, will prevent a
return of low prices and. prosperous times
for years to come. With the intluAry of one
half the country prostrated, and the energies
of the people of the South crushed beneath
the iron hid of n military despotism, there
can he no change for the better. Only when
the fanatics now in power are hurled from
office, and a reign of good sense, statesman
ship and justice inaugurated in the place of
the infamous and unwise system ' now pre
vailing, can the people expect relief from the
burthens which press so heavily upon them.
Those tat) expect that a single almmlant
crop will start all the wheels - stagnant
trade, and bring down the price of every
thing, are doomed to be sadly disappoint
ed."
C.,W. LYTLE.
DANIEL JONES'
City Government and Improveinent.
The time seems to have arrived when sonic
suggestions which we have long thought of
making in regard .to our city govenunent anti
the true system of
. conducting public im
provements, will command, perhaps,:v due de
gree of attention. On all howls it is admitted
that there is a_defeet in the management of
our city affairs which requires a prompt and
thorough correction. The want of uniform
ity in our public business, the inconsistent
and often trivial count of offleilas, the lark
. of a responsible head to carry out the provi
sions of the city charter and the ordinances
of Councils, have grown into a grievous an
noyance, which shintiti not, and will not, if
the public are made of the right material,
be borne much longer. -The subject is one
that is beginning to attract the serious ritten
don of our most intelligent Citizens. Some
of them have suggested one plan - and some
another, anti meantime things go on in the
old way, from mere lack of a determined
movement to ieforin them. Thii - eanttot con
tinue a great deal further without material
damage to the city interests. .The better
elan of our - community must taki up the
subject and give, it their earnest considera
tion'. They niust pmeeed . to effect . a thorough
organization for More effective co-operation.
What is everybody's business is said to be
nobody's business,-but this' is a qt4stion
which so immediately affects every ta'rpityer's
pocket that it is to be hoped the old adage may.
not be found to apply to it. We believe the
day is not far distant when the necessary
movement-will' he made, and in the interval
let us suggest *some features, which. in, our
opinion, are essential, to the public welfitre.
In the first-place,•womited• a -thamtrgt -re
vision of the city charter, so as to make it
comport better with the advanced ideas of
thc dines And - AIM progress of the loeality.
The present Charter was good enough, tui
doubtedly for its tiny, but its period of use
fulness-passed away five years ago. A gov:
ernmettt that might work charmingly - for a
place of a fete thousand inhabitints, is not,
always - as . tiselld for one of twenty. The nevi
charter should provide—. -• • • •••• • ••
Ist. For a-Mayor selected for . wierm of
years, with a salary sufficient to' enable hie'
to give his undivided attention to the &Mei`
of the office. He "shOuld be chosen by the
votes of the'people, and be directly reSpottii
tle to' them for the inoPer.performance of his
duties.
2d. lie shpuld have the appointment ; of all
the heads of departments, including those of
Streets, Police, Finance, &e.
3d. He should Lave control of all the Ex
ecutive duties of the city, be entitled to the
veto power. and be subject to removal for a
faith acks fniehititiliir,lilailtjaes.
Every lealnee. qt,:the n pity, Ipsinetts
alloaldlie divided litio' ; stiptirafrec slqinftments
end placCd under -
control - of efficient chiefs.
The latter. to be, sefected by pw,.3la,Yor, i R td
dig . lit loin 4; 4 '4o°w 04410 subordi
.
'
q>stCsr
Provildou'itoulywat; Air the 80.
kelt& of "Sevgnallialirre Justlbai adequate
salaries. They might be chosen by the pea
p le, but itcmilitbe bette'ttplisq ;Vim ap
pointed, and their length of service ought not
to be less limb len years.' An the revenues
of the ofllet4o go to ifoiity4-ealo6-.
:th. A School Bmitil,tbit• in number, Cho
-14en-liV-iliviitinirit Crli fietiAterilut re
)44
eeiving, comnicitunrate ,by for their Bet - vices.
', 134 h. eTta4MiAiktrvr: " ngtPaillie Govern
lllell iTo tie-a it }filar= entinclusively by itself,
SlihtimcnTimm/s9i tnitcriTirrlMOßith the
Executive anA ..111lkinry„,, There should be ..
ttvo,.. bruneiteN . Ain,
,u 114 tqlelfur t.lir9 years,
half tilt: iltili4'iili ouch =OW!'" Tee"smaner
tirlitio* 1101444 , 411i,Atternifeg, air& the larger.
.?tallitllls. - 7 2111 3 1 30 ( Altlandir (iiMeed Ile
, ... I
cerdindy. - ,_ - -
•
• ti k s tSff€ l .: 6 4 l 9" - 11k 1 1.4 111 013 could
attain a umformity itupossl4l9, to pm
cure under , the present ehurter. TlikMayor,
betmichonmr . b 09,tittopte,witted- be regpou
allele to thou for theimanner of performing
lils; duties. Having the seleetitli of it
he would choose thosiu.whaiwoulit
work hi moat harmony with Itiuiaitlf, and
discharge them if they foiled to ebme up In
the pioll'er 4:Milani. 'Receiving bicin.l.Pavi
lie could devote jet. 4 iwhole
business. Tieing liable to impeachment' and
removal, he would have every inducement
to fill the place uprightly. fieleelitit;lbr a
100, period, lie %I-mild emnparatively in
dependent of popiiliir fickloneA-i. The other
features of the plau'aie coition-guild/10 enough
in theneielve+ to -need no further
tion. • - •
Now, ss to the gy•item of street improve
nwtit MIMI: is attlltf4ing: t 4 O much disellsahCn
nt presppt. It seems to us that the right coarse
to plarstte issopisin that no.noen who reflects
an mistake it
Ist. There should be a general plan adoPt
ed for nil the streets 'in which
ecen•, briprotlethent niaiTe mum either or,
them would meet in harmony with the rest.
To do Mix the verviteg of n competent engi
neer must be employed to 'my out a general
syst7m - V - of sewerage and paying, which should
be therldeln all ft tare operatioto.. •
21. To devote special attention to those
thoroughfares which are of the most import
ance, and coma mrstalirectly tinder the eyes
Or.gtraril.fers. The city is too widely scattered
io enable all the improvements to. bc,hulde
that are desirable, and the object ought tobe
to confine' Our attenticmi mainly to those
whieleare of the meatimPtiilance. A town
or city &OM! Its reputation by the appearance
of-its leading localities.-. Let .as once, have
the Parka and 'Stateoreet finely built up,
and it will do more for the fame of the
eltr than a dozen- times the imprOvement
spread around In as many minor tlireugh
fares. The latter will come out right in due
arason; for the present let us put the larger
Part o f par spare means in the more isinspie
lions locatiOtts, and attend to the rest as they
require it. •
Bd. To sq that 411 . the • improvemmilti are
Of the hest kind—that is, made to last.
4th. To not undertake too much. atone
time, and thettiolty incur opposit iOll which may
be fatal in the:future.
Out thing . more, and we shall close. It
most be apparent to all who have studied the
matter that one of the worst faults in our city
is the disposition towards eatteration which
prevails. We input by that the, tendency to
spread out, to extend out borders, to cover
more ground. The city now comprises twice
as much territory as it ought to for the amount
of population, and this very fact is one cause
of our enormous taxation . and the apparent
backwardness of our general improvements.
We actually have streets a mile or more in
•tigth the population on which hardly pay
tax .enough to keep them in repair. -The
thinking men of the community owe' it to
thenaselves - to go to work and build up asen
timent against this tendency. if there were
some way by which we could prevent anoth•
er town lot from being laid ouhheyond the
present city limits, for ten years to come, it
would do more towards enhancing the value
of real estate within, and promoting the gen
eral welfare, than anything else we know of.
We are aware that this will not be a popular
doctrine with many, hat it Ls the truth never
theless, and time will prove it. • •
The Pettis and Finney Fight Redivivns.
The Greenville Argus, edited by F. 11.
Braggins r Esq., has a lengthy article going to
prove that Senator Lowry's victory in Craw
ford county was not as much due to his pop
ubirity there as to the intense hatred of his
opponent, Col. McCoy, by the friends of Mr,
Pettis . The Colonel was the acknowledged
leader of the FinneY wing in the memorable
contest of last year, and was no sooner in the
field as a candidate for Senator than the Pet-
tis men resohied to vent their grievances up
on him. They threw their entire support in
fitvorof Lowry, not because be was particu
acceptable to them, but :from the fact
that his success would .afford Oxon a means
of revenge—traveled day and night to effect
his success—and,_conpled with his own la
bors and those of his friends, managed to se
cure him a majority that was as n.stounding
as inexplicable to those not acquainted with
the facts. The result is looked upon by the
, Argus as ri'C'ontplete vindication of the posi
tion taken by the Pettis men last year, and as
significant that they will control the party in
'Crawford in the future. In connection with
this snbject our eotemporary relates some
particulars which show' what an admirable
state of-purity prevails among the Radicals
hi our neighboring Congressional district. It
charges that, during the long continued dis
trict caucus in Franklin, which ended in
Finney's nomination, Amos Myers, of Clad.-
on, who was the candidate of that county
for Congress. was offered "thousands of dol
lars," if he would allow one of his conferees's,
to vote for Finney. It adds that " the latguit
enstaliment of-money that was used in con,
nection with this corrupt nomination, came
to Mercer county, the evidence of which can
bad,when called for. some of the same
parties, in this county, (Mercer), not a month
aftei, endeavored 'to levy black mall upon
candidates, and suborn a conferee in the Dis
trict Judicial Convention that convened in this
borough." ~ As ; Finnefs: . nomination was
brought about by the defection of a Mercei
county 'delegate, it is not' difficult' to tinder
stand who our cotemporary is here shooting,
at.
The Argus concludes with the following
reflections - •
"The nomination of Mr. Finney, last fall,
was bought, and - the Republicans of Mercer
county were sold out and betrayed. Mein- .
solentss Nadi which the corrupt leaders in.
Crawford county. conducted themselves
after the • Congressional nomination, in
order to drive the party into swallowing their
fraud, was only equalled by the political
crime they conunitted in obtaining the nom
ination. They declared that they hasitpoUed
every man who bad voted for. or :defended
Judge Pettis, and that 'not one of them should
be. nominated to an office for twenty years.
.4 to result of the Republitsjn perry meet
ing& of last Month In Critirfeid — l4w how
littbithe coi.rupt crew 4if ~i guers
live in MeadvMe,and___Avbe thought
owned the :party, knew. Wee - Ostreacter
of: I,e 'Republican voters of the 4iountY, for
'honesty and integrity: Every man upon the
ticket nominated lastmontli, is the - personal
and political friend of ludgefettli, and they
..:.nominated•by majprilleslieretofare uu ,
earl of in the County r ranglegfemn 1,000 to
. . _
1,750." • •
Ma. H. G. Plwrr has disposed of the Union
Star to Messrs. Dan Scott and W. B. Gallo
her, who promise to lieep it up in the same
spirited style as heretofore. The Star is a
lively and spicy paper of the unadulterated
Thad. Stevens' stripe. •
FastantWriir;fi r iiiires in Prospief.—
The Fenian aurae , If all - reporti& true, is
meeting with an extraordinary revival
throughout the . - .. truntry. In nearly every
eltione ir nitre circle's have been orgaiiized,
and it is said that,the society now numbers
over 50,009 lithi*A.,The movement is be
ht- e ', •;, „.- ; , 10 , :; ,,,i11114*1 1 ,/int there .can
htilik r ,._._ . ' att t#ll4lrft with a de
. -..,- • 'r t .'. ~, ...- ... . -4411M 1 to , WI
•
2 ~, ,, ,.F . .., , ItldtaltnisgairMit illptbeing rap.
r ' -rmr Whirr' ' ted, rd
` . "'
cake taketribe4A, step kall
.. , ._ll.lllitlitiorle. It he . Understand
inert.
hijr****l4-3/ielalWittlit42ollla to again
.U 41 = 3 41 1 5 4 lallillift*lY made
•:i t ligflther+o lo- 4 _.,..ig*t flag of
'Mr 4l a ; Vitill'ifflfl 41 0 1 filltikg . tow I the
.**-.; - 1 441 04" 4111 1 1 W.4 ,116 ~
t o4kiti
ns are
gar dirstri perfecto I orlifoloolt; are ciom
mended bfidetermitted; energeile and er*,
-perieneed se!-Or ~nine, andelaim t6-have ,
an abundance of Means, and if another itt.
vasinals'attempted,ll, wilt be undei vastly:
different aMrplets fixer' thetas! ime. - Most of
the Catholic clergy ar4itterlysqlposed to the
organization, alike on the grcnandstitasetere
sy, and its improbability of permanent bene
fit to llte. WI; raw, but their labors do not
appear to check its rapid ItterHsw, 'and it is
claimed to possess a larger active Ituatilx-r
-ship et, present than at any Vrolous'prricst, ' •
TIT this •city the circle comprises about
eighty egicient - Members* and is '
growing
quicc rapidly, The failure of , the effort las%
year did considerable to discourage the
inovenieukhere, hake feW active spirits have
kept working away Until they bare now get
the circle apparently in pernumerttoperation.
Fresh recruits are - obtained alMost every
week, and it is claimed that before the year
closes there will be not less than live hund
red Fenians, properly armed, uniformed,
drilled and ready to march at a day's notice,
within the city. The Circle holds its meet
ings on Thursday evenings, in Leonard's
Hall, "Jerusalem," where it is accumulating
large quantities of warlike material, so as to
be ready for any contingency that may arise.
It is whispered around that Erie is to be the
'grand base of operations for the attack upon
Canada, and that before winter a fleet of some
fifty Or sixty sail will be , gathered in or har
brir, ready to convey a huge army to whatev
er point may be thought mast advisable for
effecting a landing, Those who pretend to
be in the secret tell us that before the -Ist of
April next we may expect to see not less
than 20,000• Irish soldiers encamped in the
neighborhood of our city. In addition to the
Circle here, there are others In the county—
one certainly at Corry, and the same number,
we believe at Union and North East. Dun
kirk boasts two Circles, the members of
which are alt uniformed, and among thenteet
enthusiastic in the country. The Feniaus
here complain that our Irish citizens do not
display the interest they would like,but they
express confidence that all will yet work-sat
isfactorily. Our own opinion upon the whole
movement remains unchanged, and has been
too often given to need repeating.
WE have mason to congratulate Ourself
upon having been instrumental in securing
the publication of Judge Sharswodd's opin
ion complete in the-columns of the Gazette. •
Knowing, that it 11,1:tand bathe main hobby of.
the Gazettividiving
,tllitx.ctumittign, and that
all sorts - seadistalited 'versions of it would be
given:Ave -prefkrre4iieeing - it laid in full be
fore the reaciere 'of_ the paper, that they
might have au: opportunity to study its ar—
guments, and "deckle- for themselves of the
soundness of the Jddgo'a conchasima Our
cotemporary has done us the Unexampled
favor of pursuing the very course we hoped
it would, and we rejoice heartily, in having
becnlhe means of enabling the patrons of
the Gazette to see the first Constitutional ar
gument. they have been privileged to read in
its columns for many a day. We trust that
none of them will be induced by the length
of the' opinion, to content themselves with
accepting the:mere say-so of the Gazette, in
velation ter - its . Matter, - trot that each and
every one of them will read it from the begin
ning to the close,—calmly, thoughtfully and
- reflectively. It will give them new light on
subjects of which the public are just now
much in the dark, and may be the happy
means of leading many of them out of the
slough. of. political despond in which they
have long been floundering..
LOCAL BREVITIES.
CALL at State street anti see the Stat.
Shuttle Sewing Machine. Only $35. Make
the Lock Stitch. and—lw*
Wm. P. Btonuns, of Washington township,
is announced as a candidate before the next
Radical County Convention for Commission
,
Tim Pittsburgh Post, one of the best Dem
ocratic papers in the State, offers to supply
campaign sulticribers at the rate of fifty cents
for three months. •
Tim Annual of the St. Vincent de
Paul Society, for the benefit of the-poor, will
be held in Cotbran's Grove, on the 15th - of
August next. The price of tickets haslecn
fixed at twenty-five cents.
AN exchange sensibly remarks that some
men who advoOate so-ealled " Woman's
Rights," would show a great deal more con
sistency- if they began the practice in their
own familieS.
Tue. Conneautville Record says . : •
"The Erie & Pittsburgh, road is doing a
very heavy coal business at present, there
being nearly as many eitra' freights run as
there are regular trains, each heavily loaded
with coaL - The road is in much better condi
tion than ever beforl, and the officers are de
termined to keep It six"
Tim dullness in political movements is on
a par with the depressed condition of busi
ness. Eterybody seems too much concerned
with his (mike, private affairs: to give .much
,carc for party, movements. The papers keep
up as lively discussions as the hot season will
permit; but all their appeals to party passion
Wl:pride fail to arouse the find glinimee of
enthusiasm or activity on either side.
BF.innat of our cotemporaries in Buffalo
and Cleveland have created considerable of a
local sensation by the publication of a filmOw
abduction case which occurred in this city as
long ago as 1838. The -author of the pro.
duetion may lie a .very. respectable,person,
but he displays little delicacy of feeling in:
dragging to. the light at this late day the pin ,
ticubirs of an aSsir which cannot fall to - be
remembered
,with pain , the surviving
friends and relatives of most or the partici.
ttuttE!.. • .
to the, letter of a subscriber; ko
?mild state that we are not only willing to
bni hiie • rciastalyiolisited com--
inaleatlang ftio 'persons Of evOnt. allude of,
mspeeting matters of public interest
.litabelieie it ii no mare than fair that !all
shies' &mild hate a chance to be heard, re
garding the utmost liberty of discussion as
the inins,;_c'f Wadi. Our
&spas' Won n uils Veipeci fs si firmly fixed'
that we have often published communications
which 'eximased sentiments diametrically
the opposite of our own, trusting to the good'
sense of our readers to discriminate as to their.
merits. ' ••'•
Tan following simple mode 'of"ke-fPul . g
ice-water fora long time .in a common pitch
er is woitikkanwiag,-;
" Place be.tweeii two sheetab; paper (news
paper will answer; thick trown is better.) a
tayerof cotton batten; abdut half an incle
thicknetec !listen the ends' of paper and bat
ten together, forming a circle, then-sew or
paste a crown over one end, making a box
the shape of a stove pipe hat minus the rim.
Place this over an ordinary pitcher filled with
ice-water—making It deep enough to rest on
the table, so as to exclude the- air—and the
reader will be astonished at the length of
time his lee will keep and' the_watet remain
cold atter the lee is melted."
. Oen farmer readers may not. 'generally be
aware that etre len law upon the statutes of
the State, triad), provides that "hereafter any
indivichull or corporation allowing the Canada
thistle toVipenseed on his or their premises ,
' 4ol:lo6l.lleteta'ftne of lira dollars, upon
errell complaint that Is 'properly established ;
and no one wki may tear the spieccd of the
Canada %tale - upon :his premises. from the
-Isads Of a careless raid thriftless neighbor;
linty, after fse days notice, enter upon any
-lands where the weed is found growing, cut
It; and mover, full cost for the labor and
trouble." An esehange - says that it Is Import
,. t this law'ahoutil be *widely known, and its
firoviakda kept In remembrance bi'jggarent
publktatkink ba"the, papers of the State, COuld
our peopleto what a formidable extent•
that paw of- the fartatteal4ce; the Cantata
thisilc,ltirk iffetal of Um
• .1164 Ntnri:totrOitotittit&Easteiii
arn "
MO* vineld-tinitustanlinyadirig
enemy."
TnE Warren!all adults Gen. Grant Win
certainly be nominated as the neat Radical,
e.sn d idate for President . " Should be,"adds that
paper, 4 finally open hhi mouth and endorse'
their platfotrm fhily and unreservedly, the
part may.unitepu idni cordially. But the
• chanciiare thathewill icantin .silent pa he
Ina iheen 'the .beginning. - This won't
ae extreme Ballots. He Li a Hopubll
end hi t.not an iliaclt te Republican, and that
won't suit thentif they con do better. A split
is itte. Pliny notY take piace, Ailien they will
nominate a liatlicaL. In this ,emergency the
itarty • Lola Ilia Ilialanee of
power."- Jost so, neighbor; the-ratty is in a,
iii, antino doubt. , Let it nombiste Grant;'
and
. ttie Radicals will surely bolt. • Letlt take
up a Raflical and.tbe Grant men will fly otf.
And In:either * t'etuergeney the Democratic
party may hold the balance Of pirtver," nod
then what?
THE nen- block belhg-'erected by Messrs :
Walther Cc :Bent, era F4-2HI street, opposite
the Posi'Office,' we are told by those who
have seen the plan, will be One of the finest
in this sictitin. . It is - to be .of three
stories in height and tj4x feet on the gro nJ.
The Second National Bank will. occupy .the
Eighth street eA;iner, and two stores the bal
ance of the first floor. The . second story will
comprise the'Library and 'other rooms of the
Y. 3[. C. Association, and the balance will be
divided into oMces. A. large ptiblic
75146 feet, will take up the most of the third
Odor. The Joers, windows and corners are
to- be neatly trimmed with stone, and the
Intikling will be surmounted with •a, rich
modern style cornice, giviniftultogether as
handsome an appeanince as any in the city.
Two we our prominent business men sturt ,
cal the.other -day fora ride to Girard. They
drov'e up to the ; residence of one of the
couple, when he jumped out, and hurriedly
entered the house to'gct his linen coat_ Itush
ingreo the cies& where it was-generally kept;
he seized an article which he supposed to' be
the oue Wanted, and, throwing it over his
arm, hastened to the carriage. While on his
way back he pas4o , l several ladies, whom he
noticed looked somewhat silly at Min, but
suspecting nothing, he re-entered the car
riage, and started for the westward trip.
When in the neighborhood or Mr. Noble's
place, he thought ho would put bu the linen
coat, mitt proceeded to do so, when, 10, the
discovery was made that it' was a female
night gown And further this deponent
saitli not. ,
IT tsidsimett by some physicians that the
,univeraalmerican habit.. -of drinking ice
water is aW ry injuriou4 ens ai regards the
ultimate health of the individual. Pouring
so much cold,water into the stomach chills
it, and directly leads to the most horrible of
:diseases, dyspepsia. It disturbs the circida-,
than, induces heart diseases, anZl causes other
'woeful physical conditions. In Europe,
light wines, ales, beers and, arnong, the tein
perste, sugar water is the drink. There we
find clear complexion, robust health, sound
judgment, and good common sense. In this
country the health seems to be the last thing
thought about, and no sense at all is used
upon the subject..
Tim "Oil Poundery" property, now occu
pied by liaCSsrA. Tibbahl, Shirk & Whitehead,
with the water power connected, has been
purchased by ,Messrs. John Clemens .and
A. IL Gray, Who intend erecting extensive
buildings upon the site fur the preparation
and sale of plaster. This article has hereto
fore been nearly wholly supplied fiom points
up and across the Lake, and the parties in
terested believe that it can be furnished as
well at home, The concern will give em
ployment to large.numbers of workmen, and
add another to the many elements of pros
perity which are springing up so rapidly in
the city.
A.ooon deal of interest has been felt -to
know the exact age of little . " All Right," the
Japanese boy performer, whose daring feats
have excited so much wonder and admira
tion. To satisfy curiosity, a couple gentlemen
Inquired of the manager on Tuesday evening,
and were informed that he is a few months
over nine years old. A story has been start
ed to the effect that the original "All Right"
died from the injuries received in New York,
and that the • present. boy is a substitute.
Whethei so or not, nothing equal to the lad's
performance, ns given in Farrar Hall, was
- ever witnessed in this city.
A CORRESPONDENT of the Courier says he
saw, on a recent morning, standing on the
Corner of Niagara street, Buffalo, nine cows,
twelve hogs, twenty-six geese, eight dogs,
and one policeman looking at them.—Er- ,
elmnge. '
The writer for t our daily cotemporary,
whose special duty is to keep a careful watch
over the cows, hogs, pigs, geese and dogs,
and -report their respeetive omissions and
comadssions, - will probably find consolation
in the above sentence.
Two youngsters, named Frank Kuhn and
lake Gabel, were arrested in Cony, on Tues
day, chard with breaking into the stores of
Frank Winehell & Co. - and 0. Spatfonl, in
this city. The evidence scented to be conclu
sive as to their guilt, and they were sent to
jail accordingly.
Tiff; Woods well, near the Wash. McClin
tock Farm, - the Petroleum Centre Daily Err
says, is the only one now flowing ulaip (111
:raltril/g SEWING MACIIEM—From what
information we batre been able to obtain, we
judge this to be the best machine, for inanu
&Mitring pOrposies in the, market. Samples
have bitn shown us of strikingly neat 'Work,
wheresho Machine has sewed through two
31iickneswiof leather, and we arc told that
It, does 'WCrtk equally well through' three
thicknesses. We are led to believe that for
shoemakers' and tailors: use, and `rillother
- kinds of heavy work, if is, if not , the best,
one of the best, instruments irtinarket. • Mt.
80;1241 Peach street,-is the a,gentfor
Erie county. •
_
A Josz.;—Con Scofield reports'
his cocaine for the last" year' at $021.; His
Congressional salary, mileage and plunder,
was alone over six thousand dollars. This
amount out, and about forty - 41*p dollars in,
is the loyal mode of. supporting the *Govern
ment.—Marjfed itMte an
- " Gime the devil bis due," friend Goodland
er. -The ie is taken Lint .ef C44ll.regraen'
salaries, the same as all other Federal officials,
at the time payment Is roadef and they are
not, in consequence, required. to report that
portion of their incomes toile District As
sessors. &Wield has sins enough to answer
for, without saddling him With any .. , that he
did not commit.
MARRIED.
Pusrr—Siarrn—On the evening of the 4th
ult., by Rev. J. C. Zachos, of the Meadville
Theological School, Mr. Harrison T. Pratt,
of Union Mills, to Miss E. Adelaide Smith,
of Youngsville, Warren Co., Pa.
TqattGanntfe, In IXIOII4 issite«.4llo3roecias
sit® lks t eetiter a miiiiiiriehensioividei - i die
Observer fell Into a few weeks igo, in stating
that the income from United States' bonds
was not taxable, and, therefore, unnecessary
to be reamed to the Federal Assessors.. It
appears .that incomes derived from that
&molars liable to taxation, and as Such re
quire to be ripened, the same as those from
taudnefatin. Otherwise. making ; as cor.
Matit.theSfikettedoeti not fall toft*lbit rtt ,
9 1 4 4 . 1 44 , ; siustid, by Indulging lif , a
oWttnnihres7,britit!tjailt
theeraistiorldelf - 11-Violdunteli4 tt bay' &mei
unet'fet".thei:* l .t.l, ThopublOwillhave
as much 4#11031k-sitisiradiftelmigineAthat
#rptepei " 01141 00000901adif UV* fler
lusted ttq *IOW
concludelhit fftf-Pradtift*," Ake
,onpati
not do) I est,K *hi) COM, bait! the lut
044,..teucif to stitgaiit'audtiiik,kl4.-:#*
vFlifokstaik tesitpr it, Mat the eipt**o!"-
, • 'l' l , • •:" AM 2 lnleark*V..,
Mi. to •
.whieKlol
idle* heikestaltatitifilW
s rY h
1 4- I,
...*;,::;,.Stimaandif4eir**
ptleit rijiyuk i pluft 1346
kosiSt#ll4*.tileObieiler; andihe
articlild gees** aflhrded Inn an .opporttk•
nity which he could not be expected texe
slat. We are. too well acquainted with the
symptoms, during these peculiar periods, to
give them much concern, nit& from the
sympathy which every one of benevolent
disposition c:mtteynvoy feelhig for.theme.,who,
are urithrtnnnie And in tligliegs. ".•
GEo. B. MERRILL & Co. have opened
day ten (10) eases of damaged goods, cora-
In!ltffnkdre* eTiiilia . „atiOTeassi s* * ;cei:l
'fiairneb, ittuftii..eritictii l before 111 - ey
are gone, as they must be sold immediately,
and will he sacrificed to give room for other
goods. They are bortslig)itly injured by wa
ter at a fire. an I-Iw.
ERIE PRICE
Flour,Wh.,lllsl-2a17;
Win., 13 1-2a14 1-2 ;
Spring, • 11n12 ;
Rye, 810!
N CURRENT.
Butter, lb.; ' 18
Lani, lb., - 12a14
Cheese, lb., 10a12 1-2
Tallow, lb., - oalo
Eggs, doz., • 22a25
Hams, lb, • 18a20
Shoulders, lb., 10x11
Dr'd App., lb., 10
j Peaches, par'd, '38a40
• Pmeltes, uup., .1.7818
Green Peas, 0
0,
Strawberries, qt.:, 00
Wool, , 35a40
Wheat, Wh.,
Wheat, A., ' 200
Wheat. a: - 1 .75
Bran, ' -
Feed,
Corn, 95:698
Oats, 81):183
Potatoes, new, 75
Cabbage, 4lalo
Turnips, 75
fARKET
CATTLE
Beef, live weight, GC I
Mutton, cwt, 5a6
Veal, I.w.,cwL, 637
Pork, '•• San)
path -2b.bectistmcnts.
TERNEFIC ONSLAUGHT
- Nov to the season for those tune black - ,
ewurtrorof Met, that so torment man and besid.
DlSTelfEß'fi LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER
will make a clean sticep of them—every sheet
will kill a quart. Beware of bogus imitations,
which some may say are "Just as.good.". There
is nothing at all comparithle wit hit- tioki eve
rywhere.. Price six mute.
PROPOSALS FOR OPTIr.WORIL
iiROPosALs; will be reeelimd up to Monday,
August fith, for the extension of the pres
ent abutments of Eighth street bridge. over the
canal, to the. full width. of tbe street, 'Plans and
specifications for the work to beacon at the of
fice of the City Engineer.
If. C. SIIANNON„
M. LIARTLFaI.
0. BAKER,
Street Committee.
0, W. F. Huge:wiz:, City Engineer.
1Y25-2w. _
:91 Wall 41
rlm=.rr=l.7..7nrn,
HeCONKEY & SHANNON,
No. 1507 French St.,
Announce that they have Nit re-opened their
RETAIL DEPARTMENT I
And Invite the attention °knit wanting Hard
ware to the same
Their Stock Is the Largest ever held in
Worth• Western Pennsyvanla I '
Comprising a general assortment of all the aril
eles In their line.
FARMERS will and what they want.
BUILDERS will And what they want.
BLACKSMITHS will and what they want.
WAGON MAKERS will and what they want
CARPENTERS will and what they want.
MASONS will and - what they want.
PAINTERS will find what they want.
GLAZIF.RS will find what they want.
MACHINISTS will find what they want.
LUMBERMEN will find what they want.
COAL DEALERS will find what they want.
In short every kind of Hardware used by any
°buts in the community, will tawny' be found
on hand and sold nt the moat retutonable prices.
=1
Falrbank's Standard Scales!
Hay, Coal, Platform, Wheelbarrow. Grocers
• Brut/40sta% Butchers', Pon Moe •
and Counter.:
AG ENTS FOR
Croton Glass Works !
All alma of Ohm constantly on hand at lowest:
cyknth prices.
A General Asouatment of
IH ON, -rer.A.urAg,
PAINTS OF ALL KINDS,
etfIURY, Locim.inixoEs, ao., otc:
The public are Invited to eullaudeiaxolne for
themselves; - Remember the place.
107 FRENCH STREET.
'axes Block, apposite the need Smote
PRODUCE MAREEt.
WOR,DIEN & CO.,
Would reepeettally annotmee :that they have
opened s stare at
No. 418. Peen& St., between 4th and sth,
EWE, PA"
roe the parehaae sad sate crt ; 2 1 ,
ALL HINDS' OF COUNTRY PRODUCE,
ilutter, Poultry, na.114
. •
Orders from abroad win receive prompt at
entlon at the lowest market Prices.
1 The highest !price to Cash _paid for Pro
duce. sultren-tf.
•• f I •
7 ' 7 7,7
H. - GlitENN'Y'
.11•
N 0.12 Park-Row, betweon Brame&Hotel-4.,Reed House;
.4 , - 1
..-- - • . - - "'• - . 4 11011*TER AND DEALER I N ~
~ .
~ . • ,:-, - 4-7: . : , 4..
!...4.. •:P
. - - , ,
'VVare, "'Tin Toilet :
" "4"itre.
CrOei fil39lio,'; CiaWit::lalkilhil
BSI
,
OA - . 11?);fi' cMANDELTERS AND LAMP,
ofliwyt it' PLAT ER
Air
EEJ
if
-"sfr-F-A
EC
Paula* aiid Glasti Vases -and Ornamenbi
DI
;1.,. 1.1
Merchant's Slain/lied at lesas than,New York Pigeon...
NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE!
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
- r
• No. 4 Nobles's Block, Erie, -Pa •
, Two Doors South of the New Post*Oftle
MEN'S, BOY'S & CHILDREN'S
4C IL. (I rr TV 40-
IN ENDLESS _VARIETY. THE RICREST , ',SELECTION OF
ELEGANT CLOTHS; CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS
FOR THE CUSTOM TRADE. ALL NOVELTIES IN
(31-entienten't4-Furnishing Goods,
ALSO, UMBRELIAS, TRUNKS, &c.,
At Prices Satis&atory to All.
An examination of our Stock and Prices is respertfally solicited.
mv9-3m
ERIE RAILWAY.
• Great - Breed Gauge Doti blerrarit Mate to
NEW 'YORK, BOSTON,
and the New England Cities. .
This Railway extends from Dunkirk to New
York, 400 miles. Buffalo to New York, =miles.
Salamanca to New York., 415 miles. Anti is from
to 7t MILES THE SHORTEST ROUTE: All
trains run directly through to Newyork, 40,1
MILES, without change of - coaches.
From and after April D, 1867, trains will leave,
in connection - with all the Western Lines, as
follows: From DUNKIRK and SALAMANCA
—by New York ttme—from Union Depots:
7:30 A. 31., Express Mail, front Dunkirk daily
(except Sundays). titops at Salamanca at
10:81 A. 31., and connects at Tlorhellsville
and Corning with the BA. 3!. Express Mail
from Buffalo and arrives lu New York at 7
W 3 P. 31., Lightning Express front Salamanca
daily (except Sundays). Intersects at Roc
nellsville with2....1) P. M. Train front Brig/Lao,
and arrives in New York at 7 A. M.
4:1.5 P. M New York Night :rim, from Dun
kirk:a:lily (except Sundays . Stops at Sala
minim at 6:55 P. 31., and yes in New York
at 12430 P. 31., connecting with afternoon
trains and steamers for Boston and New
England Cities. •
•
From BuiTal New York time—from Depot
corner and Michigan Sts.:
it4s A. 31., New York Day Express, daily (except
Sundays). Arrives /u New York at it 3111.. M.
Ckinnects at Great Bend with Dclamue,
Lackawanna & Westent Railroad, arid at
Jersey City with midnight express train for
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. -
&id A. 31. Express Mall, via. Avon and Horn ells
vine, dailly(t-Mept. Sunday). Arrives in New
York at 7:00 A. M. Connects at F.lnllra with
Wllllanteport'R Elmira Railroad for Hanle-
Baltimore, Watid/l 'igen
and points South:
I'M P. 31., Lightning Express, daily (except Sun
day), connecting with Morning express
trains for Boston and New England cities.
Arrives In New York at 7:00 A. 31.
Gao P,31.; New York - Night Exprees,daily. Con
- fleets at Hornet's - tithe with tile 4:13P. M. train
front Dunkirk, and arrives in Now fork at
1230 P. 3f.
-
11:8)P. M., Cincinnati Express, UR) ( except
guralaysi. ',tiaras in New Yorkat.3.4 P. M.
Connecta at -Minna withN_ortliern Central
itailway,for Willianisport i iiarrisburir,
adelpliW • Baltimore tuni - Washington at
Great Bend with Delaware, lacitistranna Jc
. , Western Railroad; and at New Vork with
afternoon- trains and: steamers for Soston
and 'lstew.nigland cities: „1 - •.,
Only one train Fault onStuiday, leaving Buffa
lo at-tr.IO,P. 3f., and reaching' New York at 12:.1)
in advance of all other ratites.
Boston and New ,Bugyeid pevalengers, with
their lyignageNre trans/erred, tree of charge, In
Now lost. -
The beat Yontila 'tett "anticintost Lasurlous
SleepinwCars In the World rirmstnpanyall night
trains on this • :
limed through and; r a re a hs t. , ss as
low as totanY Other route::
- ASK sroalicsumkvi,Ac:ElClE RAILWAY,
which cantle obtained at - all_prlnctgal tieket of
fltimin.the Woltdattatioutts+West.
13, RIDDLE, it. BARE
1301113413 . .- - ' Gehl Mis-Ag't.
fehlShl.
ivvvv.
lig niscieWed with pee aa3Le Mt citianua:
Ty Andrew 1110 m 10 the
BOOT SINESS,
ttim viit•,6e ltnowPnaaC Engleluttt & Co:.
And theimetnees will be ettt7kmi on rui hereto
fore ut No: IV West Nrlc.'ple,At
• C. poNGLEILART.
Something New.
• Pay Wiser Tipped Shoes feryour children. A
autiorlty of the children vrearrioles In' We toes
of their stioesfria Very Met flays; then the shoes
are MOWWOrtbless, , and ,a now? Mar 'blast be
bought. Mtn only Ars)* to preyebt,this great
wasittotrThesseoris io ha thees_Polhitied by el
ver tias.l /Amy neVer Weer 4:4111 roe toe, and
teaft a it of stew§ last thootigmos long as
without nose Leather Capshave been worn to
some eitent, but' they ham - proyeCworthlms.
Bllwr TIN have anent e a 4 au al appear
snet; an*do filmy entirely *pith thedfragree
able slght turtv -sWekAp itrotrudlng
toes.:. We bwe constoMO• on hand the only ns,
postmen otSllver 'Tippet Idhoesto'betfonnd In
the city; Ineltalag Moo hewed stsesillegmorsis,
Youths' Bootsate., which we offer, together with
:kluge and' Mlikmable nissortmeut'of Indies
Ara Omts'lltie and limy goods, at the lowest
eash•prtees. -• - -
tarlCS7stf.• • FANCILEII4IO, A CO.
lirAteHES; I -DIAMONDS
kifixEit weltg,
. And & g reat variety of
FANCY GOODS,
AT - AIYSTIN4, -5
Paragon ;h2/1444 1 fit N. ?Mk Place, Site,
Next door to Bleiehanth Unica Eiprem Co. 'A stock of $2),d11*01 , 18 'of elegant am! fish-.
la:liable "min will hootlerod. lbr Um next three
months, at a veryigreatzednetion ip price.
• The stalk • is• WI hew agdptirehased at bier
rates of gold then now, slut determined toa
losses Inditints, amen pradta sad audi trainee
tilmothalk bensfitaliko eitalonser and Owlet
Thirty years established. In Eriejn thkeame
business, may be some guarantee that nohreat
amount of misrepresentation will be employed,
but just enough Old Fogy and Young America
spirit
ins to warrant safe transactions and good
barga.
SILVER SPOONS OF COIN SILVER,
For sale or made to order. Watches and all
kinds of time keepers and Jewelry tunefully re
paired and warranted. Give me a call.
rarl67-tf. T. XL AUSTIN.
~: ` i{.
lIMII
- t
LOOKING GLASSES,
MIME
rr
. ";
&C.,i &C.. &C.
..-- 4--~ .'.1..r
IN (';IIZPIAT , VARIETT:
.
f'.."l 8,
NO•WV OFPIDN AT
NEW PERFUME
Porcthe Handkerchief.
NIALON'S
. A Most Exquisite, Delicate, and Pre
grant Perfume, Distilled from tilt Bare
and Beautiful Plower from which, it
takes its name.
31;tintfactured only by PiIALON . dc SON
BEWrn OF Courniturrs.
ABE PON PITALONI-TAXE NO OTHER.
CLIMAX! - CLIMAX!!
Page's Climax Salve, a 'Family
blessing for 25 cents.
It heals without a scar.. No
shOold bewitlout it.
We warrant it to cure Scrofula
Sores, Salt Rheum, Chilblains,
Totter, Pimples, - and all Eruptions
of the-Skin. For Sore Breakt - or
Nipples,' Cuts, Sprains, Bruises,
Burns, - Scalds, . Chapped Hands,
Se., it ;hakes a perfect cure..
It has been used over fifteen
years, without one failure.
It ha s t no Parallel-41011g per
fectly eradieated disease and
healed after all other remedies had
failed. - If is a &impound of Arnica
with many other Extracts and
Balsams, and put up in larger
boxes for' the sante price than any
other Ointment.
Bold by Druggists everywhere. White & Howland.
LroyriNora,l 1 Liberty stroot. Noir York.
The Elastic Family Jtkebtne dove till kinds 4).
Sewing, thick °Mtn • without e
, liiMSof ten.
rill*Sund does freitfu: ~ The
Lock Stitch e a ate e f=rlititt• and
heavy tallorin& harness and shootnakenr.
Slavin In o - ee onrqultt fi and easy In , ope
ration, - •,- , •
sewing =chines eachanged and to rant, t.:6 -
the week or month. Silk, Cotton, 011, Needl*
4C., oonstantly on hand.
apr`2,3117-It. AGENCY, tYr Stale SL
( IM
R. H. FAL/MC . IIER,, M. D.)
IitTLIGEON AND 2105tOCTAIC Pill SIC/A".:,
=Fruit , Street, Erie,
10.067.41 tn.
1111
.~.. ,`~Fr::4
WAKE!
1112
_. _, ~.
lr~ .~ S
MARKS & MEYER
NEW YORE
Sold b Drzabta pitaralir!