tltt*n't Olforrtr. CtIURSI)AY,. AUGUST 15'ru, Iso7 Volt StTREME JUDGE, Hon. George Sharswood, OF PH 11-VDELPIIIA ON oun first page this week appears an ar ticle purporting to be copied from the Salem (Mass.) Journal, in which sneering allusion Is made to the German population of Pennsyl vania. It has been going the rounds of the press for some weeks, without contradiction, but we perceive that its.authenticlty is now denied, it being alleged that no such paper ita the Journal is published at Salem. Whether the.whole matter is bogus, or the article has been credited to the wrong source, we can not say, but think the latter to be the most likely explanation. If it is - a mere invention, originated for campaign -purposes, its author is deserving of the most bitter execration. Such petty nets, of partizan trickery have be come altogether too common of late, and the journalists of either party, which encourage them, must possess a very limited regard for the responsibility that attaches to their mast tion. HOW TO HARE THE VNION PER. =E!01 We suppose the chief advantages of the Union to he these two,—security against for eign . aggression, and freedom of internal com merce. Historically, we know these to have been the two main objects which led to its formation, nor can we conceive of any con siderable evils that would result from its dis sillution if we would be exempted from the . danger of 'foreign wars and obstructive trade regulations. All who share these views re spveting the'ehief ends for which the Union must in consistency admit that the poliCy and measures of the Federal GoVern meat should be adapted to their attainment `in the simplest and most inexpensive man ner. Now, the first and paFa - mountohject of the Union—cheap national defence against for eign-aggression—requires that the .people of all sections of the country shall be well-af fected towards the national go - vernment. It is easy to prove that without this cementing and harmonizing good will there can-he no s ow national strength. We are at all times (subject to the usual - Contingencies of national life, of which foreign wars are among the most common. The moment hostilities break out, our foreign enemy will take advantage of any large disaffection among our people, and, IT stirring up new rebeßichts within our borders, will prolong the contest and render it (lonian] witedior we eloeu it without los ing a part of our territory. A short-sighted oolicywhicit cannot rise to a comprehtMsive view (it' the larger national exigencic:s, and doe- not see an inch before its nose, may es teem it a light thing to embitter and exasper ate a great, proud, and powerful section of the IlTntry,instead of promptly healing the wounds and reconciling the alienation caused by Ai^ Al'aP. But, though a policy of passion and exasperation may be popular - for the moment, all right judging minds must see that the chronic hatred which it tends to fos- Mr, that the embittered feeling towards the North as.insolent, despotic oppressors whicir the Republican poliCy causes to dwell, like a stinging scorpion, in Southern minds, must cut the sinews and prostrate the strength of the nation in a - foreign war. As - soon as such , a war breaks out, our enemy will offer to the South relief' front mated yoke. The Repub lican party, by its unjust treatment of that )section, is doing its utmost to have such of fers accepted. Unless this insane policy is (hanged, and the South reconciled, we - shall u-ee the enemy, in our first foreign-war, prom ising the South - independence as the price Of h m The Dcnnocta Or ptiltaT of eon therefore, so far from looking to an obsolete past, is founded upon statesmanlike torecast of the exigencies of the future. Such dangers as we have pointed out may be treated with derision; but they are none the less real because fools cannot, andfana tics, will not, see them. It will not be the first time that true predictions of real dan gers have been derided by the sante persons. When, ten years ago, the Democratic party foren •Id alienation and civil warns the certain consequence of the crusade against Southern in - stitutions, the Republican party scouted the idea of danger.' The Republkan rests upon the foolish assumption that the on ly. use we shall ever hereafter have for armies and navies is the subjugation of sections of our own country. It is a pojicyOf alienation, Ilk - Mon and national weakness: Unless it is abandoned, we.are nursing hostsof reinforce ments for the enemy in the first foreign war. The Democratic party justly despises a poli cy which has no foresight of ordinary na tional exigencies, and derives its whole ali ment front revengeful passions and domineer ing insolence. STANTON SUSPENDED. Wehave the gratifying news front Wash- ington that the Preiident, on Monday fore noon, sent a communication to the.lion. E. M. Stanton, suspending him from office as Secretary of War, and instructing him to trareifer all records, hooks, &c., in his custo dy to Gen. LT. S. Grant. The Secretary was at the same time informed -that Gen. Grant had been empowered to act as Secretary of War td inteel,w. A connnunication was at the ' , ane hour sent to Gen. Grant authorizing Liar to act ;is Secretary ad iiderina and di rectin2: him at once- to enter upon the dis chare of the duties of that office. Shortly tiller noun, Mr. Stanton sent. a reply to the Pre , ident, in which he denied that without tit!. I on-cut of .the Senate and without legjil .att.'. the Executive had any right under the Constithtion and laws to suspend him from office. ,!Inasunich, however, as, the General Commanding _ the armies at the United State: had notified him that he had accepted the appointment bf Secretary-of War ad ito • trri al, the Secretary concluded that he had no alternative but to submit - under protest to sup&rior force. Gen. Grant hasp therefore, ts , nmed charge of the Department of War, laid appeared at a meeting of the' Cabinet held - on Monday for the purpose of consider ing certain questions_ conneeted with the. territpry recently hequired from Russia. Vic New York Leader says that "Stanton r7l4inds one of the obstinate suitor who was sked by his sweetheart to resign his preten sions. He answered by leaving her boudoir and going into the parlor. Asked by het. pa rents to withdraw, he answered_ by descend ing to the kitchen. Told by the cook that he Vas a nuisance; he rejoined by departing in to the back yard, from whence he was speed ily expelled by the policeman. And upon this latter official asking him what lie meant by • conduct so unworthy of asgentleman, finally said, 'that he never pretended to be anything of that sort.' " THE following, from the New York Es press, is slightly personal on Stanton: Mr. Plethora, who is at the Springs, finding that his man Jeans—left in charge of the flue town mansion—was inclined to carry out his oWn views, instead of his master's, addressed the following note ULthe latter: " As I no longer need your services, you will please quit my house.. P." To witich .de.erns: Forwarded the follo wing answer: • . " may not need my services, but I like your house and need - your - money._ So I shall not quit until your neighbora have de- citled upon the matter. JEEIIS." A coLotrun mart in Syracuse, 107 years old, is going to Virginia to lay las bonc. on the (A 4 p lantati9n. There is a cluniCe for him th pp 11) thn if lie will littyiy &Iwo. AN ASTOIINDING ErPOSVUE.. The Most Intamouteonsphrsey ' t ot /nod. I ern Timm- . I' ......-..-.04,- , f . - Attempt to SubornentitiOny to IMO!. cote the Pre sident with J. 1 Wilkes` Boot il The daily pipers -of Saturday —con talned a document prepared by lion. John M. Binckley, acting Attorney General of the United States, during the illness of Attorney General Stanbery, in'which he transmits to the President'they:wen; in theinatter of fhti application of Charles A. Dunham, alias San. ford Conover,for pardon. Conover was con victed in the Court of the District of Colum-' bia for perjury before the Judiciary. Commit tee of the House, in swearing to a false state ment before the Committe # 6 - implleating . .tet'- ferion Davis and other leading Confedetates with the plot to assassinate President lAncoba. On conviction he:was sentenced to ten years imprisonment in the N. Y; Penitentiary. He. ivas one of the foreinost witnesses in the trial of the 'assassination conspirators, and seems for some time before his imprisonment to have made his living by false sivearing, sub, orning witnesses,: and acting Ast.the. man Friday of Stanton, Holt & Co. _As soon as he found himself caught, .he endeavored_ to secure a pardon.' Finding all other. drops unavailing, he at length sent a communication to the President exposing the schemes of the latter's enemies to wenn...his impeachment, and begging that on the- strength of the exposure, he should bexe _leased. Instead of pardoning him, Mr. John son sent the papers to the acting Attorney General, who arranged them properly, and they were then given to the public. The rev elations they make are the most extraordina ry which have appeared in American history, and have sent a thrill of indignation through the heart of every honest man in the country, if hey show that - Judge Advocate General Holt, A. G. Riddle, a_ member of Congress. from Ohio, James 11. Ashley, the notorious impeacher, Benjamin F. Butler, and others, were concerned in one of the vilest plots that has ever disgraced any nation, ancient or modern, savage or civilized. The con spiracy was formed to procure the pardon by the President of Conover, and his restoration to the rights of citizenship, thereby -mating him a competent witness before any court in the rand. Ashley, Holt, Butler and Riddle certified that he was a worthy object for_ ex ecutive cletneney,'and senCletters to the President favoring Conover's pardon. In consideration of their services in his behalf, Conover was to testify to the folloWing"istio cions fidsehoods, his evidence' being supported by that of other witnesses, drilled to their part in the villainous perjury by the conspiring Congressmen First—That Booth was. familiar and inti mate with Vice President Johnson, prior to the assassination. , . fiecentl—The Vice President Corresponded widrllooTh. -Third That thii „placing of Atzerodt is the ;lirfzikorid House, on the night of the as sassinatielf, "was a sham to make it appear Johnsoh : - was an intended victim, and- thus distract ftll suspicion .of his conniving at - the murder of President Lincoln. - , Fourth=-That Booth had stated to his most intimate friends in New York, that in killing Lincoln he was acting with-the knowledge of John. n. Till testimony was to be - used in The that place to educate - public sentiment ropto The impeachment point; n'nd in the second to pro cure the President's conviction by Congress. -The proof is of. the most convincing, kind. Letters are given from Holt, Ashley, Butler and Riddle to the President, asking Dior Con-• over's pardon, and the latter testifies that he had engaged in case of.his•release to-procure the testimony wanted. Several witnesses had been put in training previous to his convic tion, and it was the evidence of one of these that was published in the Dispatch some weeks ago. The prisoner states that up to a short period before making the exposure he had felt sure that the lab - ors of Holt, Ashley, Butler and Riddle would secure his pardon, but that finding their attempts- tinsuccessfhl. he has ventured upon this plan, as a last re sort. He'makes a clean breast of the entire matter, gives the substance of the testimony he Was expected to procure, details visits froni the conspirators to his cell, while in Washington, shows how some of the witnes ses had been engaged, And points out the means that had been adopted to make the scheme successful. • Could anything more satanic-Lanything breathing more truly the spirit - of , hell itself —he devised than this scheme to ruin, and possibly even take thelife of the President, atml consign his name to an immortality, of infamy? In this ploi we have the explana tion of all die:dark hints thrown ont in Con-' gress, by Butler, &silky, Chandler and oth ers,, connecting tits .President with the assas sination— They were !merely preliminary, to prepare dhe public mind for the perjured statements of C4iOver,'ta 'be thrown before the public ai%soma 'al the President had been induced to pardon; and thereby certify to his credibility as a witness. The Assistant At torney General, in presenting this 'exposure of the conspiracy to the President, says: " I beg leave to express the -profound -sen sibility with which I find myself obliged to bring to the serious notice -of- the President of. the United States' accusations and papers which must occasion him painibleraburrass-- ment. They expose prominent metuberotOf the Legislature of thus -Union to the .shoehing_ suqpicion of having conspired with a con, vieted perjurer for a stupendous imposition —first upon the house of Representatives; then upon the peOple and the Senate of the United States, for the purpose of effecting. the impeachment and removal front office of a Presttlent of the:United States, solely upon suborned testimony.. I need not say with what astonishment mankind would hear-it disused that a scheme so abominable was height( neill still by the pmuliar wickedness of attempting to induce the intended victim him elf ; through appeals to his clemency, to qualify,lty, a pardon, with p counuent cum, petency to act and tkitify, the: prmeipal in-, struntent of the imposture !" GE 'S. SICIMES has notitiedGov. Worth, 'of North Carolina, that the session of the Legis; lature of that State, which, by adjournment, was to be held during.the present month, is Postponed until further °niers. Gen. Sickles has ako suspended jury trials in North Cam lina, pending a revision of the jury - lists: if all the military commanders in the South were like Sickles and Sheridan, they .would soon main a worse than Poland of that see lion of the Republic. And yet these men are the special 'fayorties .91" the ' party in power, and the Chief Magistrate, of the nation is menneed with impeachment if he dares , to interpose his authority betwCeit . lir 'People of the South and 'naked, zunrelieved. military tlepotism. A LEADING Radical . jourtinl in 3Thuitiiota thus alludes to the Germans. of St Louis: "The German beer-guzzlers . of St. Louis, re dolent of Limberger cheese, and restive for noisy parade and the brazen Clang oreynilials and bass-drums in their deserted-beer-gar dens, utter the same howl_ of !Puritan intol erance I.'" When the- Gentians swelled the ranks of:the Northern aruCals Ihey'Weis "pal triots ;" when they oppoie ilitdical despot; ism they are " beer guzzlers " and "stupid Dutch." Tun New . York Nation is inclined to think " that tke romance 4.nieri‘in slayerx boa not. been. exhausted by iiildrefh and Mrs. Stowe, but that snlipot a hoscof novelists for Tor many yearti ; to - nowe." Where npon a writer in the.CominerelahOverthser says : In view of which ilnpanding crisis we are driven to thel remonstrance which Noah might - haie-tnade to tine Clod& during his voyage, and beseechingly, say, `Do dry up. ... • Tar. Sprinideld, reet*tr. iy said that the-re-eleetiori'Of lirownioir,ivaa a matter of sal station to fewheside himself: That is the opinion of the'gyeat Moss !Of tile Republicans, if they' had the couraio. arta honesty to give espregaiOn to it. . . _ 1 . .Tpx. TEM.gjisSER,RIOMPIOp,:• ,-- Zi The N . Y. es, edttrld by Henry I,3lv mond, lite Cl; rman tikthe Reisiblican Its tional email . , alludinktfilbo rejoicingf Of the Rani press over - 111e result in 'Un .i nessee, trutthlly saysti 4 4fttntitdd.s_ cuitse_of iiiiirtitication and regret, rather - than of boast ing and hope. The men elected may call themselvei3 Republicans, but they oim their triumph to agencies in direct conflict ivitit• the principles and the policy by_y_ltich`alone, tl6 party should beletitimat6l: - The shim less partisanship with irlitch Ai iioriciirdii franchisement has.becb carried out—the vile perversion of power Which, rendered opposi• Boa iMptiktellt—and the wholesale exclusion of tried and trusted-white 11.Tnioniste ebr no other reason thaw thee .hostility. to Vat 1 'llrowtdow faction—are pot tdore.iiolative elf I the. lthilos o PhY . of •,;Ep . ablican ,gcnrcurunait 'trap of the well-setthal prineiples,of the,Re priblican party:: , -.„,,. , . •i." , .. To show the fratidulent. nutlet .hf Ahla election in Tennessee, the - Aartisburg Patriot cites the following Spires :.,,The white fell ulatien of that State is aboht •820o8a--ectio4 to a voting force of 105,035.: (The pidt for: President, In ISllO r was 145,33a1 , 'The Bunton low faction have disfranchised hilly seven tenths of the legal voters, (about 125445) and allowed llut three-tenths (49,600) tie right or suffrage. The liegrci pepulationla' , 2Aooo 77 giving a voting force of about 50,600. :- •lietii r ly all of these Brownlow and. his .faction rui ceived, which, added to abbot 13,000 of fhb' white voters, gave a total of 0,90 east' for him. The remaining white vote. about 30,- 000, was cast for Hr. Etheridge—leaving. Brownlovr ti majority of about $3,600. ThIS may be more plainly stated thus : , ' Brownlow's white vote : - 13;000 Brownlow's negto voto .50,600 69.600 Etheridge's white vote • - - - 36,000 Brownlow's majority - • - , 33,690 Had the whole 'legal white vote been polled,' the cane would have stood as fol lows : ' Etheridge's present vote -•- 30,000. Etheridge's disfranchised v0t0115,000 'MOOG prownlow's white and neg,rn,pull 62.600 Etheridge's white majority - - 81,400 Without counting the negrOeS—who have no right under the sun to vote H-the lawful voters of Tennessee never halt ing decided to give them the bidlot—Etheiidges n4prity, at a fair election, would have reached 138,- 000! Tun trial of John H. Sarum has, termina ted, as everybody supposed it would, in the disagreeinent of the jury, eight, standing fcir acquittal, and four for conviction. lt lasted just silty days, Including Sufidays, and dur ing its progress two hundred and eighty-two 'witnesses in all went; exiinin4 It has beets an expensive affair ror the government. The costof the trial will exceed $lOO.OOO. There were. 113 "witnesses ciamined for 'the prosecution and 109 fn' thC defense. These receive $1.2.7 per day, and five cents per mile, traveling expenses. The Jurors alone get $1,384 for salary, - and their . 'dim Inge bill hmounts to $730. "Beside the. salary to be paid to the District Adopt . e. and Assistaqt, it is understood Judge Pierrepont gets $lO,- 000 for his fees. Col. kOster, a New York ' lawyer, who assisted in Working. upthe.case, 'also gets a good - ixitind sum for his services. To all this must be addedikesalaries of the Judges, officers and,attemjartpTat Court. The 'Government paid the, defmadant's witnesses as.well as those of the,prosecution. There hasbecu no end to perjury on the part of witnesses both' for the prosecution and de fence, and to the tricka , resorted to on .both sides; and the result is that there is still doubt in many minds whether young Surratt is guilty of the crime with which he is charg ed, and more yet whether the Military Com mission did substantial justice in theltilling of Mrs. Surratt. THE RADICAL PANACEA.. . The people of the United States-are weigh ed down with a burden of debt and taxation that has no parallel in the . history of the world. And what measures of relief - do the Radicals propose? What do their Conven tions declare for?' What do their press advo eate? Nothing but negro suffrage! They' seem to think that this will par , the poOr Man's taxes ant remedy all pecuniary suffer ings and afflictions. ,Their Only panacea for the troubles of white men; Is the bringing of the negroes to the ballot boy tinil to the so! cial circle. That is the.cure-nll with thereof everything. What if the poor man is-made a slave to debt and taxes,,ifonly AGica votes! Looking tit 'it in' this light, thd Republican papers talk of very tittle elSe" than the negro .and his rights! They ic'eirt to forget entirely that this was originally' a White man's kov crnment, and that it continued to be so from its organization dOWn'to the pericid when - a sectional -party was cnintsted with the reins - of power. • Johnstriwn Derinteraf wbieh iiedited by a gallant soldier; natictis the whereabouts ofour pretentions;iK.self:lntin'ntitni Govern or. Itslys: t• Governor Geary'finilteert:thifJo`rtlan are -at Cresson. The Govern:Oils . mfieh worn down by Illsardnons•taborain't,tanting par dons to convicted scouxuirelsin different - parts of the State. It. Is to-be hoped that old as.go ciations connected With_the Voriage railroad may re-invigorate hint:" • ADDRESS OP THE DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE. -• • - - DEIDWRATIC Srare"CowitriMP.E Rimists; CLEARFIELD, PA;A.D . ,„^lin 7, 1887. - - To the People f t f" Ftnneyitvinirt : The Deemer:ale .organizationolevateilto the maintenance of its immortal principles; eonseious of iiViluty to iheralindlo public; prised of its years, its triamplis and as heroism in disaster,. and remembering that in the face .orpersecution, of official froWns, of corrupt appliances andof, succes sive defeatS, its numbers have steadily in creased ; again presents to you'll.% catulidate for your suffrages. The Republican p,irty,lias Controlled the 'government thr six fears, and we accuse' it before you, bee-fuse: In the sacred name of Union, Wins-per , petuated disunion ; In the room of the blessings'orpeitee, it has given ustate, discord Ara misery ; It ilas - vlohtted the:ph:driest' principles of free government, broken the written Canstl , - baton, and only yielded obedience to the be bests of party ;'• r • - . • - The people aire - denied the attribute ofsoir. ereig,nty ; the Military subireits the: civil power; generals remove governors elected by the people, and 4 despotism reigns In te l n States ; • .. • -t 'Congress assumes the right to Ol y that ne glees shall vote in Pennsylvania, and denies to usthe right to -regulate our own rate of ttriko ; The negro . is, by laW,lriaide: trf the Whim martin- alr'public places, and au thorized to hold dffide acid - sit oil' juries in" Ike Capital: ' -4 ' - • The destinies of ten States `arid .oflea millions of whit& pee* thine* are bytow gress and the mffitarylasfs,"ilueeitonder the control arrow " • Their reckless expenditure of the public money in their ciinlhset of the government, • in the truppett andoegetiiiiffibn of 'hundreds of thousandinfldleiri,ln tire 'cmpliiy-• meat of hordes ofunnecesiory spies `andof- - and in" maintaining military poirer over tile submlssife t3otith, endangers and delays the payment' of the - public- debt of twenty-seven -hundred -millions of ,dollani which the -public faith is - pledged; : • • . Their gross mismanagement Canals taxa tion-to bear- heavily upon • the - 1101de. - In :1880,-one dater and sixti4eiets. per head were paid by the , istopriPthrengie the ens tools; In 1886, fourteen dollars per head were drawn, mainly tortyllie - tonsumption e and business of the elegies, through the enstmni andintertial retiennes. rika. - dollars and:rilt cents of the - pablie delft ;3 1 0866i each . 11, 1tita •seventy-nineffidlariaild fifty 'ectitS thereof, 1n 1800,- this:expeises of the government. :were isity 'Treas-' ury estimates lain et ttrxi - .' hundred and twenty-five mUllons; Paipenflerit - te`ia&reet on the debt . , dirk bait jerfrirli".4filleace. 1 Pennsylventa'a riluireOf -the gntbttic debt is two hundred aild'iimienti-five Milifinis, her . Allyn debt' thirty-rive Milli half rnillions,! tam bereify and eiatfity itidel#ediam ;Will swell total to four Annrat Twenty., the millions come a - ally . m polls. earn-. fags to pay the . Site in 1880, State,government';ont on Tour hue mg.-I*o tboosend del. ~Whilst .in 1 , lt,ost you six bandrcksmi *lty7nine, thisusand dollant4 ••- !•-, • - The 0 - resets - re of Mese eihausting' bar--' and the suicidal policy of Congress, hare causes uncertainty - _ and: de to - pervade all branches of trade, and -mannfook tures • .•. • - - • • Our co mmerce Ls• stiffish*, the, eitterprbe isf-our plell .zepresned-and -bootiftess bs terests gulsh ; . The revenues. of the•glikrepsuient are 10s, than itslitterestrofind cial officer foreshadows en Increase of the 'public debt ; • 'They plot the destruction of our form of government, by - destroying the oienee of the Executive, tOtemptinz to; enbadl* , to the Judiciary and bkconcentrotlng tintolver bribe legislativebranch -Bobbing 41as,pople 4 ciPstiveielitiigiwer; UMW hlitte,lnsited kaveromenl I congress, anti dealt a filial blow, our erties, forlyranny,inarbe * as. absolute in ,a number of persons as in • UnblushiereAmaptlon.:Stallm thro' - every department,•pf•tbe goVeratneatunder their I control. , , For these-and itindred wrongs we arraign I them, and :IS the •representatlve-of antagon ism to each. of_ them,. we :present to you - our. candidate for tuaZupremc , I- George Sharswoixl—a Pcionsylvanian,awayr. ,Of pure morals, -a peolbuoad - tidake'r, a sound lawyers - MI a jurist of - national -refestation, It has beets the rule ofbismffielal '•coriduit, to yield obwi)enec r o toWrittellilaknand - wither p t uty necessity nor,corrupting influence* * sway him front his duty to,' ffitirlessly pro claim it :: " •, • • •-• • - - • - opponent, Henry W. Williams. is-a native of New England mut is oomparatively unknown to our people. Prier to his nomi nation he was said to be a wortitygentlentan and an able lawyer. lie bas. accepted a nomination arson a Platform by lrhich • he is pledged "TO PLACE THE SUM= CaraT ui /141JOIONY AUTO TUE POLITICAL OPINIONS OF Tem atasonnv or TOE PEOPLE." This de stroys bis independence and iqualds the Judge accountable ton political party forhis construction of the law, and inevitably tempts him to sacrifice his integrity ; ,to become.the meanest of .all creatures—a sworn minister of Justice obedient to the dictates of politi cians." • • The independent ntid• fearless Judge pro tects your life, your libeoy and your proper ,ty. 'With which. of these men N ill you trust them ? DEMOCRATS OP PENNSYLVANIA: We call on you to _organize In every sec tion of the State. Act foryourselves, proMpt ly and tigorouslY„ Wait for no man.: The government von-,love, I. in danger, its great chnlimd.'doctrines aredaily attacked, and otreaion in peaee may prove more dead ly than tree-ion in war," • Individual exer tion is the duty of every man. Canva.ssyour school districts. Form" clubs. Circulate your local papers. Teach. the people. Conn gelscilth the aged.' Encourage - the timid. Arouse the slu,ggish. stop talking and- go to work. The enemy are vulnerable at every point; attack them for their misdeeds. Won • muscirms Atte,. ETERSAL AIND MUST PREVAIL. " ". • , - By ordeiof the Democratic State Commi ttee. WILLIAM WALLACE, Chairman. Letter from ' a Gentian Republican Editor. . Ente, August 11,11367. . EDITOR. .EITIE OBSERVER:—Dear Sir:— Will you have the kindness to publish the following answer to the charges made in the annexed article from 'eat Saterdays'Dispatch,` against myself and the, perinea Spectatot. In doing so, you will greatlymblige me. Tile `Dispatch says: ri t ` - "It Will be remembered that we did I t 'endorse the election of Governor Geary, a d that among other reasons which we gave n explaniation.of our dissatisfaction, we m - tioned his visit to a lager beer' drink in thi s city, and the absurd toast hetherc gave 1- terance to. To counteract this statement, of ours—which wusevery word of it truth—the 'edit& of thel - lenuan . Spectator, of- this city, was induced to send a letter to Harrlshnm - , over his own signature, which was published, emphatically -- denying the charge. But . through some singular influence, not alto-. grittier unaccountable in these days of profit and policy, he is - induced, in` a late number of his paper, to Chafp Geary with the same 1 inconsistency, hypocrisy, and incompetency ' which we charged him with aeon after his election. We have no fault to..find with this gentleman, but wonder that his denial of our chargeagamst Geary should so soon escape - his memory." First, allow_me to state. Hr. Editor. that the senior publisher and conductor of the Eric Daily Dispatch was present with Gov ernor Geary on the above mentioned occa sion, at that 'horrible' pittee, the _German Beer Hall, and indulged in the :`free drinks" as often as his excellency. the Governor, 'himself. It is, therefore, ritilentbns to sup pose, that the editor of the Dispatch refuried to endorse Governor Geary, because he visit ed a beer hall and took a glass of lager with his Gunman friends of the Lledertafel. Be sides, I may say, that the Erie Dispatch nee ,or meadowd this beer matter as a crime, until some time after the election ; its asser tions that "amongst other reasons," the Dis patch did notendorse Governor Geary, and opposed him as a candidate for Governor, as might be supposed by the first paragraph of the Dispatch's article, because he took a glass of lager and gave an absurd toast, are, there fore, not true. The same' love for truth and veracity dictated the editor of that paper, when he says that the editor of the German 'Spectator denied the charges that Governor Geary had been drinking the lager and mak ing that•toust. Nothing of the kind - was ever tmdertakert by me. I considered it my duty. as President of the ,Liedertafel Club. whose private guest Governor Gea r y was at that time, to contradict the alleged absurd words on that occasion charged upon' him, and which were calculated to make hint up pear.ridiculons throughout , the State. : No, body. .present at the hall-'—at least 'I have heard of none,and took great-pains to in quire—except the editor of the Dispatch, 'heard arrYcznoi (Parry, spy„ "it : was the Whole sentiment ,of his heart, that-Ahe Germans loved their beer,,the Predeh their wine, and Irish their potatoes:" -The mere toast was given without the absurd preatabless a joke. At ILIA ,time it wasn't either "policy" nor profitable for the Disputer to-blow its horn - for secret and proscriptive' Leagues, and-de nounce a 'Man because hetook a glass 'of lag*. The conversion came later, and with it, the denouncing:of Governor Geary -for, committing. that crime. . ' , .. . ' - With 'the - Gernian"lteputliem *friends of - the'Goventor it is a 'different matter. - Her betrayed them when he gaytt.hlsAisiuranees 'that no proscriptive,..or-proltilitoryJaws would getlds sanction. The readiness-with which he broke this promise dud sigriedtheas `,laws, and especially his late cease, when he addressed a conventioh .of Good Templars in -Harrisburg, saying,•_ that he -hathet drank .h drop of spirituous beverage, since his seventh year,ancl, also, that the associations navi-fic ingformed against the secret lod., _ ,_ , res - ottent-' peraMse, men,' were ' .base and:abmithiable, the Germans found out they were badly "sold" by him. This could not be foreseen, tindlt does not follow at all that itls incon sistent on the part of the' undersigned, be cause he Censures dal Governor for the comae, ho =now ,takes. - The alltusion. of: Abe,: Dix-, ,patch that policy or "profit" are the motives that , induce ' Me to. fake this 'Connie, are not only a bases-but a ridibulous slander: It . .. wapiti utnlaulatedly be 'Main pro fi table for to ( th is yenorecartairtly : awire oil it I had adopted the course .og. the. Diapatch:ln the Matter Of that profeid &ism 'Messrs, Sinith; Carver, Niekliteekei aid oth'ers,iitirreply - to . ti - thoststillifYing article In that paper—iat kept silent. But- this conese.44lid-not see either politic or fair. -.Yonrs lisspeetiblfy, -- - r . _; •-.— • • • . • A& Sfruznician.; - ~,, - Pablilhe; Citi4a l . l .?•Pecratiar- :7 - - . Steals thtjh theinistotalitlunater lamps,. And every air is hawk will). the breath ' Ofiamnge bipom - . I' the midst of roses: ` ; Sttelt wilt Outlawry bilitilltWisilliitaal 2 ing ant ita/4 laitteservitig litvdtttooi'/ia'if -J)r.,Dr4lte 4iscovergd the-Alef: iogq. ofhis.W.Ondertial Tonle Xeffleine—Elantatknt RitteritheencliantediroPleal Wad& of St. `Croat. The -Plantation flitteraininbining the Iriediartal and-tonic: nirtnesiof-the tell ing and llfeimstalningproductspf tluttStittira _ed - slime, are, without doubt, the World's Great. Re m edy for DyspeNia; Low, Spirits; :and all other stomach/7re Menitles. . , article—su ll" pe . ri *T or A Z ElL co — logn 4 d an elilli d ar ul luilf t° th ae : attls-2t. lavrEnzwrzwo To Glum GIIAMMS.—The Lake Shore Grape 'Gnawers' Asseelidon will bold their 'summer meetinzatilorth East, on Tuesday ; the 27ut-inidwi:inot Mh . es printed in sumo papers.) . klargetndidewianttiteet *iiipspecte4, !Lad alloopas luterestitid in grape,gro*ltik areAnilted At a ,attet VeFtillhe "VngYarde; wine yEe; Msemi day, these•Wil:be an en in the evening. On Viredhlesday n petty will IN „wide iv fottin • ea turslen to - CTeveland"d 3 ut-in;Elay end ataw lialsbnidkaiinluskyok. • 'Perscuis, bittk to fraitleiliate:in , this exenedon-are sestet) to notify the rEeeretaiy,Xll. Batehilis irille; , Oltio, by the 2sii- An it Interestinr siiiti I - davit cisipis; -' The following NI. the - !idea t i o Juktff *lumen in the castafiltftain -tee dents Of n 1 filth street, asking fbr pi coon saint the: smoke emittedti:n rare' C 1 tits. t mii wide Interest fel e' Ciffkens fesOct to the suit, and the importance of the legal haws thrift:l4V inor-lettlOAVitiaieralikisire: *ltlt e,9 P lui P Tl l4ll4..4P l4 4os : A;: icivrititei kotisrituti'diarth 1 - rOpiO. - ' - 'li - lelitiposalble - to athaMdeistinrilio law; arlialVntilittliak, l 4o:4 OtVainPatitilk this ease. After four handod„yore of ihrtu ItAludiettlierla. ol l l lei ifuhie,Ck Is woulit. be intelerabli to cite authbititartio' ' prove that a man has ari&V Maitland oc !copy a hoffilifollll9-liWittrithiffitlifer, option or birdlime° tronsosy -one, sad to -breathe th e aUtth.illt• QC It9X.OV. by noxious vapors andunmixed.strrs sire ingredients.! _,.._,_ r_ . ' • If centuries of j v udicial riedisiolis - hava . tidt-, iled:anythipg,:it islhat,theceimmoifeloitents tilliatate-:•alr, light and wale*, i . their QW I rity7 - -,are' the common property -'of iill. .rto corruptions-of their quality andtto intertup• lions in - their use are permitted by one trithe prejudice iirtheir enjoyment by another. No man's light Oust be. darkened. - ,No man's water must be-diverted 01. corrupted, and.po man's air must be irapreg,nated with nosh* vapors or deleterious admixiiires. :Theseare ihndamentai principles, Mid In the abstract, • araVritMillat and universal as. the' deeslogue. .... -' Yet all thesarighisim ,in a menimre refs -dee, merle iso by the necessities of social life in-cities and thickly settled cointininities. The dieleultyleaesists in the application of • the rules :in. a manner consistent with the rights of all.• How prick atmosphere has li man a right to have preserved in its purity fir • Ids. user Theoretically the maxim is "Ce(jus esl serum, ijus eel neque.aitioeluu);?! Doubtless his right to pure air is coextensive with his freehol d. Yet his remedy by action either at law orb) equity would be restricted to the redress or grievances affecting 'directly and injuriously either his person or property. Thus n- ' ful manufitetory tras enjoined be eause'it m ated an effluvia destructive to the oge on the complainant's land. Some occupati ;and manufactories necessarily comp; . e atmosphere. Several- -trades and even a pt, pen have been j adicially declared tinissneps per se within -the limits of Phila delphia city,, Others are declared - so only when, from.their location, they interfere with the health or comfort of their neighbors. These arc private: tinistincea, abatable only by injunction at the eomplaint of private in dividuals. • - Phlctically, a man can only- maintain his right to so much cirentnarnblent atmoaphme as is necessarY.for his personallutalth and comfort, and the safety-or his property." It Is often found very difficult to adjust the rights'of adjacent owners and occupiers so as to give to each his own without jostling the other. EaCh has a ii"ht, to occupy his owe territory as he thinks best,—to build what he pleases, from a palace to a pigsty. No occupation is mote legitimate - and 'no erection more useful than that of a flouring mill. There can be no denial of the owner's right to band one and to'run it by steam. So of any other manuflichtring establishment. They May not be agreeable to his next neigh bor. He is not bound to consult .the taste, *astir° orpreference of otherk But' he is bound to respect his neighbor's rights. The inflexible rule, gi die -were. two sit dienuin non &ado,'" stares him In the face. True, sonic, thin"-mist 'be conceded to the manufacturer. Ills business islegitimate. • The public have an Interest in his productions. The adjacent palace-owner mast forer,w his personal pre cielietions for more fashionable neighbors or agreeable occupationsitrhis vicinage. Things merely disagreeable must be borne. But none of his elementary .rights niust be invaded. However offensive to his sight or taste the pig sty orlione boiling may be, it is damnurn abnue injuria. lie is remedilei..s. He must avoid l -lookingi tint-way. But whenever his right to the enjoyment of good health, pure air and tvaterVandtwel emption from unreasonable noises at unrea sonable hours; is interrupted, then the law will bear and heed the complaint. • • While mills and manufiictories are legal and-necessary, it is neither legal nertneeessa ry that they be so located as to interfere with the rights of others in the enjoyment of their possessions. • - When, therefore, they create noises that prevent sleep, or taint the atmosphere with vapors prejudicial to health or nauseous to the smell, or till it with a smudge that de preciates its use for every purpose, they taench owthe rights of those affected there by. Just here is where the line omit be drawn. At this point they become nuisances. The difficulty exlsts•in the loCation of this line: When once ascertained, no lawyer doubts as to the rights and remedies of the parties. Both private and public interests may suffer: Saoh are the necessities of our social OrgalliZa• don. The rights of private property must be protected, This principle lies at the founda tion of our civil institutions. As to what constitutes a private nuisance, we hare, perhaps, as good a definitioa as else where, in Adams Equity, page 210: ." A private nuisance is an act done, unac eompanied by. an act of trespass, which caus es a substantial prejudice to• the heredita meats, corporeal or incoirreal, of another,", for remedy of which, as is stated in the next page, ". there is a jurisdiction in equity to en join, if the factof Ix: admitted •or established, whenever the nature of the inju- ry,is such that it cannot be adequately com pensated by damagr or will:occaSion a con stantly reclining grievance." Ire Catlin vs Valentie, 9, page 575, Chan cellor Walworth says. " To constitute'a nui sance it is not neces.44 that the milting trade or business should endanger the health of the 'neighborhood. It is sufficient ifit pro duces that Which Is offensive to ;the seines and which renders the' enjoyment of life or' property uncomfortable?' 'Bee also Brady vs. -Weeks, 9 Barboursiteli. 157, for a re-iteration of Alie same sentiment. Theo: rulings in hoe rerba have been adopt ed as the law of the and are made the foundation for relief in equity by injunction. 2 Parsons 100, Smith _ vs. Cummings, Legal Intel; Vol:-.241, , Nii:411.) B lin SW; Denali vs. &k 1 -oth, in which case Justice Thompson remark's, "A Chancellor does not wait till noisome trudesvhd untrhoTesmigs kill somebody before he . proceeds to restrain." "The hati-or Itealtriuttl4o, , thercujnyment of qniet and repose and the comforts of home cannot lie tentotAl'or-tomOettkited in mon ey," and aredherefore,propersubjects . for pro tection by-lnittlldtititi:-t - ' --r This'ruling is quoted and adopted by the liuthor frartmq ottltijr.mtthms,- page 2 Other rctedeln decisions in several of the States hgveadopted the-rule,. that to create a nuisance it is not necessary the smells fro dOecti should be unwholesome, but only that .they render,the-eninyment ofs,„tbe , plaintiff's 'Property uncomfortable and unpleasant by nicking the atmosphere nauseous and offen- It only remains In this case to see whether the evidence brings the defendants within the pro'hibitorfoperatbM of the *rules given 'us forOUrignidante. • ' . - • • All the principal faCts alle - ged in complain ants', bill„ as to the f ownership, occupancy and relative position of both.partieS, and the 'use of bituminous coal for fnel In the flouring mill by the defendants, is adinitted In their .answer or by eirldetice,and that at certain peri ods the volume :of _smite and soot emitted from their stnoke stack overshadows and .settles down upon-the premises of the plain tiffs: . :..• : Whether this occurs to such eztent as to constitute a mdsance' 'according M -the -defi nitions igiren must be ,determined from the - "One vvitutissi ow aspen of the complain msts-teatifict that ` 4 there were times quite fin quent during the_ past spring,- surnmer and fall when smoke h. the smoke stack °U be, mill settled" down. ign)rk the. neighboring .hanks; pradneing agieat-deal _ of fifth and a very dieagrefeable 0d0r ,, . ad that we wer e . obhgod to shut oaf . hptiais and could - not use - !.! The bdor iiiiduCed'a disagreeable actiak Lion. and a sieltness,'lnanses, and is tendency tortheleadache*And shortness of breath: '" Several ilinekebYthealanigont to dry hid' telseWasked Over agnin,ltbd *hen the van; dens were open for ailing, the entered the bot~toiled boa,s,.papeivrldrnitinti beds, beddinri timers, - thine** und 'whatever else Was- tO IV bow-to , be' ansadience to eVert Immbefht my - ily.: , _ lhave Inumently: Seen dew dust ndamoke. settle down : ttn:.! 1 3 3=ggsfa honses r and lc for half a y e V:iMe; , -dirkening ' the Verdi t ' an houses, inside. and eel, wherever there were - spaectlir eatei, in- Eunuch Hirai dnkillifnars anion: flask' mentlil av y{ia. Ofikdagnilialylntlic'whato heigtmern - ---vnititikatlitserisntelneowitem knee on 141441K1114Mi11 - .. IND boy. maim 4 1 .0 - ProPeW.f.--1- i ...'. l. c" -;l4... — "t'r , -" I Wer#eStlAittfie.k.:4:4ldiusuisaii inside of the )faypee, e same as in my ovpso w i rd yial Tar in eiceissof-it-itliihrthe house, and „and lot with 1 0) : :odoi!Agusekeb : tin - * 5 otud . 41 ; 4 1...414.:--..-- .L.--:- ~ 2) " Vretailing lifficui d..theinniink are Oni theirpt,sad - iiiirAh-inist and am those t bring — the &Doha uni) /bad. upon and ' the fie saes of.the ermajahumbir Asintber `Mtn - w ins . • ... }.r. trOitYlq" Thlrld" litilea snow' .14; , • latter part of . . .. . erthireirldi grim .- - re gunnti of smoke, taebdl i n o r ol, uidltiffblfiinnigr, gas,-W lch4 -wind andmen * lhozitobesipy ing Our mattes ort i ng our clothes. s wl*:..lhe Case rept* y during the t tonet - when the wink viant in a westerly or north:, Viitothrly directitni*hich during the stun aro, our prevailing rind& The quahtity sn to tac p and soot wasitogreat we were 'bilged oui-ii4ndowirefosed to keep it nut - of the house. "The complainants are subject to the same inconveniences tut myself. I think the smoke -stack of slot mill Is from lave to eight feet •alsivelhe'slll. of Mr. Galbraith's upper win- Still - another witness._ a, i Mear - neighbor , o - thavomplainants, says,-• When the westerly winds prevailed, the auto* front the stack would at times completely envelope our prem- Ws so as -to materially ittterlWe with our breathing. The house would be thick and litalvy witiOntsaank9, ITlnpoloacc: Wu*. 4 with tt limo viutinlitierr tof anti nal Wile windows or doors were open, it covered doors, chairs, beds, pictures, plates andieverythlng. [ exposed. Frequently I found It Impossible _to, go into my garden when the leaves were damp, without getting blnekened upon my clothes, hands and person front thesoot upon the vegetation.'.. My opinion is that no man 1 would,ghtd.twrotiptifor mil propetitAtlft "Galbraith's with that annoyance as without it —think it would reduce the value of the property from 25 to 33 per "cent" I think-it occasionally produced headache in myself." •ltiLtiesthessity is strOnglretirrohoratEditt. general and in (retail by a member ef,Mr. Galbraith's family, who states, "The smoke came in such qttantilles 6.3:toicooloqt its to .close the windows and doors, to give us a cough, and event() strangle the children in the yard. The sOot would collect on our plates at dinner, blacken the furniture, pre vent our hanging oat our washed clothes, would so settle on antlidacken'the grass in the yard that we could. not walk on It or the children play on it withoutgetting blackened by it." This, with some other corroborating testi mony and omitting much of the details, is. a brief of the 'evidence offered to sustain the complainant's bill. It comes from witnesses known to the Court and community , as per sons of high standing, superior intelligence, with the best opportunities of' knowing the facts about which they testify, and beyond all suspicion of untruthfulness or want of can dor. ' - • The evidence on the part of the respond ents tends to disprove the frequency of the nuisance complained of, aralof the. preva lence of westerly and north-westerly winds ; that improvements -had been made calculated to diminish the volume pt smoke emitted from the mill chimney, the value of the mill to themselves and, the community, the length of time it had been tolerated without com plaint, and the airsence -of-any riepreciating effect it had upon the value of the surround ing property., The personal annoyance in flicted by the Smoke upon the complainants,' when it by envelope them, is not contro verted or disproved. Is its continuance consistent with their. .ristit to eujoythe-common. blessing of pure air to breathe and live in? Does Its existence airing admitted periods interfere with.their enjoyment- a upa o n of g. cy of their i h ti (tu. " se; a ih n ( l l l ir pr eci em ln i f se ort s ; It can hardly be claimed that -the evidence leaves any room for doubt or speculation on that subject, , - , . The peculiar situation of the mill, its lees cation on low ground, its low chimney, its north-westerly direction and close proximity to the. residence; of the complainants, are the circumstances that render it so peculiarly obnoxious. . Some discOmforts must. be endured as com pensation for"the conveniences *Ot city life. No public interest deserves protection and encouragement more thatfmanufacturing in dustry. I yield to none in my friendship for productive labor or in contempt for the snob ery that undervalues it. When the world gets too populous to-accomintxrate all it willbe time enough to consider the question of pref erence; At present the law awards to all hequally their rights of person and property. Yielding to this rule of equal rights I cannot find authority in law for saying a thing which fills the atmosphere that others have a right to live in with•smoke and offenkiviodors, stifles the breath. produres nausea and headache, drives children from their playgrounds and men from their gardens, prevents the drying of clothes and the ventilation lof houses, darkens the sunlight and converts pleasant residences into prison houses in ddgdays, and defiles carpets, curtains and dinner plates with deposits of soot and dirt, is not a nui sance, even though such results are but oc casionaL • The respondents have shown a commend able disposition in their efforts to diminish the evil. But little further sacrifice on their partwill be necessary to remove it altozetli er, or bring it within the rule of de minims non enrol Lt.r. is not for us to prescribe how it shall be done, whether by a change of feel, the elevation of the chimney stack, the application of machinery to condense the smoke or by removal of the mill to a differ ent locality. . Our duty is perfenntxl by protecting the complainants front annoyance and discomfort in the enjoyment of their homesteads, when the remedy-invoked is clearly within the pre ventive jurisdiction of the Court. For the reasons given, the bill of complain ants is sustained and an injunction is award cdforbidding the respondents, their agents, seri , ants" and employees using bituminous fuel in the throne of the engine' in the mill referred to, when the wind is blowing from a West or north-westerly direction, or so as to carry thnsinolie and soot emitted from their chimney over and upon the premises occu pied by.the complainants, until such altera tions are made us in the judgment of the Court will render its use innoxions, and, de fendants Day the casts. Let a decree be Jrawn and filed" accord- Ingly; Per Cuitium. Demociattc•Vo:Cini*entiinr.:; . The Democraticsvotersof Erie county; and all qthers who believe that the war was waged to maintain, alto Union and not for its destructiimT who are opposed to the un• constitutional and tyrannical measures of the faction in . powerfor preserving its • partizan predominance ; who regard with just the spirit ortrigytful extravagance andopt rligeous corruption which has prevailed in the administration of the Goverainent during the last six rears; and-who desire a speedy settlement cif our civil difficulties , - on A basis of justice, fraternity and. true Republican equality, bringing with it a return of Nation al harmony, business prosperity and individ ual, happiness ;—are requested to meet 'at their accustomed places for holding primary elections, on tialitrda/hEerniber 14 1 / 1 , 18 6 7, and choose the number -o persons to which 'they are respectively entitled, as delegates to a• Convention to be held in the Court - House, in the city of Erie, on MONDAY, SEPTEM BER 16TH, 1887, at o'clock, 27, in., for the selection of a county ticket to be Supporte,d at the comb= electron - The several Election to the following numb Erie, bit District 2 'Erie; 2d District 2 Erie, ld District • .2 Erie', 4th District 2 South Erie Borough s 2 East Mill Creek 8 We4t - Mill Creek . 31 Iflior Creek - 4 .North East Tp., 3 North East Borough 2 'Greenfield2 'Mango 3 Wattiburg I Amity Wayne ' • -3 Concord Corry • • 41 Union Township, • 3' Union Mills . ;121 By order of the Ca B. Districts are entitled • of delegates : '- • 3 Waterford Tp. Waterford Borough 2 Greene 3 Sumakit -• 3, MeEcan- : 131iddlelatro 1 'Washington 3 Edinboro 2 Franklin Elk Creek Conneaut - • 8 Albion 2 Springfield - 4 Township' 3 Giranillorough Lockport 3 Fairview 3 tv Committee. WHITMAN, Mittman, 1.1; •• w. W. LYLE. Seem zorsineti4i6tr 7 -elnate ' • DB. scrEarams 311LEDICINEII. ' To coUR tOkstiltiTioN.',thil liege= time be Votoostsolltst tlut hypo will tiosal. - _ To alsopssiWs . WINO tireiluist t mach moo Ant to domed. sod ,•-; ass olosilso crewed *room% whoksome soot, astdoli s toAte.s • eiedietsei4lll to &sista Issonin and :plod ibealths blood made thee, buktd.lso 110 1 Me iinsittation. MANDitAXE piLLB dasotstllpsttrsachslbiioao GO Loomea socooito lithsoo t sod, by Wog the-SOlWoed Valk hi cow amstiois. thimpoSito forssPosst ". VOLIIIONIC 21111.13 P outrielsoi 2; - .P.! !ton, talkitithlia.l44b7 Osios iteSkto essediss., pin -imparigist Ins expeLlstl4bwa the ovum, sat wholesome Mod =AK wilith u = 4 Wilei4h • Aare !` . Thigteintiaiift'take Maio Word; ' `10:111 almolser,Arno* at . t. our trooneutly - tan Odds readttr, to their scum Tat tbe UM thaw% stoma ek. Ii does lar.l**ssetsss - ,is, •,bosi dry areneexism:ltifesiith otirtio 04 ow Riollittisuti&Wasity lila tat— . rya SymelaeitioakereelieditYlisino **hi " gay ray TWslsa. T66aalltbij lngal:ol to, „ilitaidisierimins:. tto l- Pleicsl tokbis Eziplitibiothrt us at aisampbrible, tiorAisscr i Vitt; WA fr 'alba tilt as 114 ; • • • -= *post,4-6./.**tm,;-;,) ._ 3 1 E4 0.**04 - 0 1 2:44"04 Sen4nlFat Rain Col, 1 4tei, •Pr - ftelS4L 41COMMEN sift E N . • k The g Euti§orr. !Willa removal to their NEW & SPACIOUS STORE, I 331410CarA4:.' Are Una preparrl to /gen 1314,1 C ,4UtIPC)II3I..S clixsi.raTuA.v.imat BEk*O. The followhoz Is a pries lisf.Uat of atone -of the Colo& itoW 'wiling at their state: QM Yards Good Madder Prints; ajU) • do . do /PO do • do BROWN - AND BLEACHED MUSLINS 4,000 Yards 4=l Brown VW do 4-4 do 11,01X1 do 4-4 do heavy 3iOOR do Fine Brown 4-1 2,101 do do .... Ijloo do do do 4"......_.......... SAO do hlmelied- 4-4 ;OW do di, 14', Ido do do do '7 • 4,000 do . . All Wool Delalue*Owao, D9MESTIC FLANNEL DEPARTMENT *et), White, Blue, Buff, &e. Opera Flannelm, all colors. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT 'A full Hnedf Misses' and fidhlren'a Hose. "The gentlemen are also provided for In this department, DRESS G-0013iiii. A fall line of all the variottastyles and makes of Dresa (;Dods, and we endeavor to suit the moat fastidiouitin this iine.•We shoal our goods with great pleaaure without charge: .► large line of Freneli and Domestic Ging ham,' very cheap. Tweeds and Jenny, for boys' wear cheaper than aro' other parties. Ciidl and see them. Hoop Skirts in all Styles aud Sizes• YANKEE NOTIONS A full lineof all kinds, much ac Thread, Pins, .I..ileedles, Buttons, Trburnlno, An. SPECIALITIES Brown and Bleached Mnslins, Prints and Di— laineg. We sell below the market. • gfir Dott't torttet the place, Corner of State and Eighth Streets, 'Kett door to Ilk Po,t Office, MIMI. ELLSON, CHURCHILL & CO OFFICE OF THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY,} 099 Broadway, N. Y., July 17, 1N67. C311F1C1A.7,. PARIS EXPOSITION, 1867 Advises Just irceivett by matt, enable us to announce positively that the only gold medal for American sewing machines was awarded to Elias Howe, Jr., as the manufacturerof the best sewing nutchine that was exhibited. There were eighty-two different machines In competition for the prize, and Mr : Howe received the addi tional award of the cross of the Legion of Hon or, as manufacturer and inventor. The exact wording of the award is minnow*: HOWE 11.4.C1fINE. WHEEL Ell &WILSON. .. . Co-operateris Elias "Wheeler & Wilson, Howe, Jr.,promoteur de pour la machine a boo. to marldne a-coadre.—itontdere. Modalll e 31edallle ;War." The official Hsi of those, Who 'Were 'Made Knights of the Legion of Floncir, allpubllskedin the Paris papers, reads thus: "Mons. 1.1.t.ts Howl, Jr., fahricant de machines a•condre, ex posant which, translated Into English, reads: " Mr. Elias Howe. Jr.. maker of sewing Ma chines, exhibiting." - -Front this it will he seen that the medal awarded to Wheeler & Wilson was for- a " But tonhole Machine," and not for the Sewing Ma chine. Miss Sopha lones, Agent, 602 FRENCH STREET, TIME, PA. JyZ-3w, , PHILADELPHIA •& ERIE RAIL ROAD. SUMMER TIME TABLE. Thmugh and- Direct 'Bente betweeh Baltimore, Harrbiburg, \Vilna nut ' port, and the GREAT OIL REGION DP PENNSYLVANIA. ELEGANT 'Rumr,PING CARS' • • Ai4 s j is Tramp. _ Os and a ft er MONDAY, JULY lst, 18E4 the trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Win ran as follows : WESTWARD. Mall Tr:du - leavesla at 7:00 p.'m. and arrives at Eric at teri p. in. Eric Express leaves Plilladelphiont 12:00 m., and arrives at Most 9:1.1 a. m. Warren Accommodation leaves Warren of :b3D p. Corry at 4:4., p. and arrives at Erie tit r. p.•m. • EASTW'AiIID. Mail Train Leaves Eric at 10:25 and arrives at Philadelphia at 7:lnst. m. - • . Erie Express leavatErleat 5W p. ta4.-and ar— rives at Philadelphia at I:90 p. m. . Warren Accommodation leaves Erie at 7:50 a. M., Corry at 9:30 a. In., and arrives at Warren at 11:05a. tn. ".' • ]fall and Express, connect with all trains on the Warren & Franklin Railway. Passengers leaving Philadelphla at. 1:-' 4 03 tn., arrive, at mine ton at &XI a. m., and OR City at 9:45 a. Leaving Philadelphia at 740 arrive at Oil City at t4.lp: ddtt 4 • i, All trains on the Warretr&Franklitt Railway' make close connections at Oil City with trnlns for Franklin and Petroletint Centre.' .Rsnosor. cagargirrunonati. ALFRED L. =LED, Gen') Superintendent. JylBlll7-tt ik7. mscurnBioNa4 - FOR. THE SUMMER' OF 1867. • • The Grand , Trunk Railway 'and' Royal Mull Line of Mesmer", with their connection in the EXCIYItSiON TICKETS of wawa Fas t via. Lake Ontario or Grand arnnk Railway and Its connections, (Wein -the " Thousand Mind."" anddaylEthiM the " Ruldspi the -Rt. LeWienee" Nar Boa ton, Sam by Poxt hinA, Toronto. Mon k, treal.. Aneter, A6uvidancs, ;import; - WilltrmOtititans, LAKE 4=6E, LAKE CKAMrLAIN, ¢.C., 4E. , -* These wades, by the Lakes. the St. Lawrence, thfoligh the Canalise, the Eastern and Middle S t r f a ertgeesoh, a ra Fmtlhgieon m hia stplessanti traversing eo g Nov.apavAuff. bsr *Muer. Rates little more then_ -',HALs-raz USUAL:FARE. —M'inbl and birtti : lncindetAanWV. Utscatto and MA:areal. Sal For tickets or any Information concern tug these routes, app&t iv ~ ,e3):2m. • WrighttiitirocrOPa; „ . NEW ..IWTOTE Ai/d Tta Vaie Eitabbiltheni k: GOOD AIAIMATirI'A .IrikicK..a • ' - ioiat 'at litmro t d, ica:••;,..11 IRM Banahaa-straiet, near the ROM° Road Erie. Ai. loyist74f. • NEW BOOS „BINDERY Blank Book Manufactory! We would respectfallyenuouner Lottw flu Iu• Alai WO nave opened a . • 11043111 an d am prepared to do work in any brunet, , t f .the ,BLANK.BOOKS , .- of tin kinds, rna 11111141 sifol ontvr. „" ruled to nn}• watcria de In al. NAGAMNIN AND OLD BOON., Uound-und repairrd hi the Ileretens Nattozuzl Sank_, corne Ps.r -Sutte ,a u t fith Streets,- am, E. M. VOLE 4. . - - KEYSTONE STOVE WORKS 10e ......... ..... --Mc 16e Ise TIBBALR, dc - HrrEliEA I), , Mau rs tductlue of sTOTES AM) HOLLOW WARE! Havii tuna -and ex triad ve tuu•ort n t r.f Atm ut Wbolrow le and Retail. m a tint tolums Con! Cook Stove, with ur without Itemervoir, for hard or soft god, ^ or wood. and Sc L.loc .20e 16 ands ......12 , ,4c ISe AFTER THAN THE STEWART STOVE , ' We Woo Manufacture *Do - WHITE SHEAF AND NEW' ERA, km low oven Coal ('ook Stovei—with w0..1 Brut'--can Do toted Attlee for goof or coal. We Mill tonnufneture this celehnited low ocrn Stove for wrxmi—lrlth or without retikvolr. A low Dien Stove for wood. 11 - 1114 le a new ht(nr of beautiful fhtag2/, and now for sale—together with a large assortment of Elevated Oven Cook Parlor Cook, for wood or coal, and Parlor and Office stov.-x, for wood or coal. C. N. TIBBALtI. 1.161111tg. W. H. WIIITYII KA Jarrb7-tf. IDlSPA.'rett AN!, Blank Book Manufactory 10 East Park, Erie, Pa: • • We take pleasure In announcing to the public Hutt we have teeming the services of MR. J. A. ASHBY, . ti c rt c4) . t u n i p o le u t r e and thorough wortrznitn, to take Bindery and Blank Book Manufaelory • Mr. Asliby'lmuf for several years been CHISIgea In Penfield's Blank Book EstablMt - nerd, In Buffalo, and has no superior In the business. tither valuable fumigants lutve been engaged, so that work from this department !WILL BE UNSCRPXEIkED!.' ill all that pertains to good stbek, wanting and superb EAGLE FOUND RY,' Peach Street, above the BuffalO-Jtoad, I I TIN 11.‘", 131ty.tv.1%;•-r MANIMACTIattaS OF PARLOR, COOK AND OFFICE STOVES, TIN AND SHEET IKON WADE, THE CELEBRATED CURTIS PLOW And all kinds of Iron Castings. Every Stove sold by us Is warranted to go satisfaction. Kettles, Sleigh Shoes, _Sad irons, on hand and manufactured to order. Plow, and Plow Points of superior make and duralan. ty always on hand. A call and a fair trial of our articles is all we ask. tar-WM-If: HENRY. lIIIYANT A CO. ..„ WATERFORD ACADEMY , AND . _ TEACHERS' SEMINARY. • The Full Term of this venerable institution will open TUESDAY, AUGUST :31, 186; under the direction or C." B. WATERS, Principal, SABA A. GREEN, Preceptreas, Astilhted by competent TeackeM. A Teachers' Class will be formed, and all de xtrous can have the benefit of the Teachers' In stitute, to be held, at Waterford in October next. We are determined to make the coming *erne a prosperous one, For particulars address the Principal. I:I:I.:A.:if :14 A :,T,Y.14 A :W:11.; vi.l • 1 CROCKERY STORE. ISAAC RCISENWEIG, SEN., Has opened a new storenf the above desi r ripl tion,dtltls old stand,near the South West corner of State street and the Park, where he invites his old customers and the public generally to glve hlm a call. Constantly on hand a gene ral assort Meat of " Crockery, Glass, China and Sifter Ware, Reel RoOm Sets, Dinner and Tea Sets, Knives Foetal, Tea Spoons, Looking Glasses, Lamps Globes, Chimneys, he. FANCY GOODS OF ALL KINDS! Einbraelog some of the most beautlthl ever brought toting market. Those who wish to buy at a bargain wilt 11n4 it to their interest to He guarantees to sell any_other house In the eft) JONES & LYTLE, WARREN X... ROSS, Would respectfully call the attention of the inib lie to their large stock of CLOTHING, CLOTHS,, HATS, CAPS, And Gents' Forbiblng• Goods, To which they are daily adding new alt me t ionF, and which, combined with tho ezperlenca• of Mr.. James Lytle, Whoham been in the trade about thirty-Ih. years, and "THE (MEAT AMERICAN TAILOR," Who hax seen abont - twenty.five years of “serv kV"- in this and Eastern cities, they lin will prove sufficient Inducement to give then' n fair share of public patronage. C. W. 1.171.1 , • . DANIEL .10gE.g. BLANK BOOKS, LEDGERS, JOURNALS, DAY : BOONS, 1867. CASH BOOKS, RECORDS, DOCKETS, In every style of Binding, and at the VERY LOWEST PRICES! Book, Magazine, Music, Awl other Binding done in the beat style and very ichealo. at CM:WHEY M[►CBEARI'S, ‹: .IPEIN GENSEQUKER & SON, bz.ALlitti . is Clothing mud .oent's _Farnialting Goods! contEn:OFikv.KwrEt BTREVA F.XSIF.s PA* Mary . Feranson, by her • In tbeCourt ofOnn next mend. John Beat-. work Flaunt &teal. tr, - - No. 81. Nov. Term, va. 18.59. Divorce. Harrison J. Femur;On. VFW H. J. FEDIJUNON. defendant—Yon will IVA take notice tout deposition will be tikerk on part of libellant Wore it„ti. Hammond, IEA. a Justice of the Peace for the county of Erie, st bill omee In Shit DOcorigli of North East. pnd ntry kforealtiCon the *J:lth Or Angnst. - 001nrnanidnit at lo O'clock, a. in., of sald , when yorrinay_atterid and en:moo:online. JAB. C. & P. F. NIAIISHALL, Jy2s-3w Atty'wforPlulotiff. EEO BINDERY OVER THE IRON GATE, THE FOREST 01.1 i ! THE MENTOR, ERIE, PA WI STATE STREET a) PER CENT. BELOW ntyM7,'-ly No. 10 East- Park Mace; Sir e -G. U. Iceone, ETC:. ALSO, No. 11 worth Park Row
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers