- -
finportant floticto
°,‘„rti.,,mmiti inserted under this he m! -
: , 0 1,, per line of 10 words for the first
for the second, and 10 cents
Insertion.
1 ,, 'Flamm; Arctic Soibt, nt Dickenson
at4alt. jyl3-Im.
,„•.- Erie City intelligence CifiJ oloV ler, No
t.
„.._siktft Ing-Top fluntay and Ifarnems.
•1 1 f nt the earner cif fifth
ituls-3w*
geli.bEtlwotrance of all kinds ripply
kilept. No. 23 North Park. Erie,
Jy17137-tt,
nraner M well knout' mid most re
. .11,1 , 1 v MIL W. Russell, agent,
febt?l'M-13-.
Onion I loos, e, earner of 12t h
The Louse Is '
q
rit taeli Enquire of J.
Oil MIMI° lload. near
"A
IL I:. •110 pg. Jyll'67-tf.
pianos l .2—A new stock of.Pianns
sit
1,0 s i nitlC-Mtpde Wore. Now is the
for it little money.
ar„t, ang-tt.
•ell lily entire household
tables, stoves bed.
, plaint, one new ' first
-4,11{. IlltW tiNt-CIILFA bueiv
Slsl4tatti street. Erie.
17-If.l Z,
. 1 , _Th.• •nin e and tin Ware store of
t heen removed toNo.
ir thi , Buffalo Rand, where will
~ m onlete stock of goods in
„hid, tlie pahlle are Invited Inrail
npt-tf.
re , Lodg , '2ll. I. ft. of Good Tem
•,„, Tatar ovenitte. in the
,„i • z ,• it,pan, On State atrrot. over
, Iry qore. Stranger TO7llplars
,r. , , 111%11°4 lobe present.
' (11114 KNIGHT, NV. c. T.
11:Ft.
Stockobler:
~110, It mt 'wottoral Stlelet h y will he
„ tho•'iturt liotp.e, at Erb.,
4.411 , t 17111. 1.. t 1 atiqact htittinetis
lie tr I ho
et report of the 0.111-
,1-wt.., to Polio eitrnet of 14': with
Pr:l int! Park A....4'141t0n. Ilv onler
of
WI.J. .10 - TTEIZFIELD.
Seeretnry.
Littsairs Dirrrtorr
nn.ern•.l In 1111 ,
„• IT. at n 11.11hir per line.
\T I: GROCEITS.
A Walker. 21, and 211 N. Park
"gO Fren ch .t.
11 :,11 French st.
Pa 11'11 7,, NT) siToEs:
• A , North Park.
11, ir: tYD STIOE.S.
it Park Boa.
.• 1 ,.
•o c; State .t reef. •
',,rt 1•0„ 19 North Park.
'y 7 ,1 1 qt:lte street.
•
I.
• , ; , ...tate st.
• , ht.
1110 OK. 4 ,TORE.R.
If Park.
Prole!)
l'1„t WIT k FEET).
k, Park Row.
, 119 French. .t.
1,1,21•,)11, STORES.
0 I. ,24 State st.•
• North Park.
NIPsIO STORES.
state ~t. ,
w ; , 11,,z,4a1 State st.
••,rlS',; VITTNE AGENCIES.
t it 127 State-St.
41112 M whine, Or? French st:
.aCz t 1 kehille, 5.1,4 French it.
•
t r, .I,l`State St.
FIWIT•4 PROPICCE.
• , oath-Park.
KERN' GIASSWARE.
1 ,;, ny, 12 Park Row.
r,rntn•iz. it! Stitt., St.
14 . 11111F-' 4 cl JE\VELRY. •
2 - Park Row.
2 1 North Park. .
. If V 1 ,4 ANT) CAPS.
21 North Park.
L.! t, Statestr,...t.
French St.
st.
ATE( TIONER.Y -STORES.
I'll and 700 State street., •
: , 111'tist ANT) MEDICINES.
1 117 Peach street.
Fllot. 129 Mate street.
A .71 . ..1 ti.lo State st.
Dll. I'll 2 Peach street.
r 4 . 41., 21 North Park.
702 State street.
kne.ott Son, .1I State street.
DRY GOOT.
•., oher: k Wll,ley.
11.
Lehman, 1 1 3.71 Peach at.
1110, 711 state
.le,, 71a state at.
relllll 01.. 3 Noble Block. •
Bro., 512 State at.
.111 feo., 5 ILeetl Douse Mock.
Goons: AND CARPETS.
01. t Sr Foster.
. - ,011 State at:
(Inllith, Ir 2-1 Perteh
•. I.: N.,
r.i., 1321
, tiler, ) I'l4
kra a a, ?at State at.
• .11r1.41a Craig, 21 North Park.
Fienel
:. , z,iraer Stir and State at.
r k co.. 131 Frenelt
i • French at.
Mall.ory. :127 Freneli at.
State at.. "
End Fifth St.
State at.
1 1 110TOGRAPRS.
~wer 19, Itoaenzwehea Black.
I V: Peaeli at.
..r anti :0 North Park.
, rrar 11:111
r ( .1., over 1:r23 Pezteti at.
VS't. ANI)
,•'.!$1.111. I.'o'o(re:tell St.
•
takin,.7fl , :tate at.
11state
.317 French M.:
met Nil State st.
HARDWARE.
~0. 1.:24 Peach st.
•.. roe had State St.
& satanto al. ro r; French st.
t. n 1.1.11 French .4.
.Tti\'ES AND TINWARE.
1214 Peach St.
•
11' rim,. 71,1 State at.
r.t Son, 121) State at. -
& 104 and 1020 State Ft. .
.1a• Jll North Park.
A Saa.oHnta St.
oENERAL UNDERTAKERS.
t & t 0,, vts State at.
ITHNITUTIF. WAREROOMS.
:ct & anti State al,
rfAITHING STI
•141eItner & Son, trt: State St.
.12.1-3 State st.
• r, Chi State .4.
i,tate st. •
ee.r, Noble Illoek. •
No. 10 North Park.
EToRNEYS .1T LAW.
I loonn..ort .121 French st..
Stench st.
ICIANS & SI,'RGEONS.
, 1 . a North Park, house4l7 State at.
,r, ,1f onacpathlat), US Peach at.
, tur s: STRAW GpOIN.
:ze...:0 , 1t11 Park.
, t smith Park.
M.:ratlt, OM French at.
I:I:1.s FoUNDItIES.
"I• ti, 113; State .t,
FOUNDERS; AND MOILER
‘1,71.: Its,
r0..r.1 and Peach stn.
l'l. \ MSG MILLS.
•••., son, ear. 9th and Peach sta.
corner I Itlt and French at.
....corner Ilth anti Holland ats.
ODUCE MARKET.
• Vvt_llll3iF r .'N Sr. CO..
wally annount* that they have
.I.'ne.l a stare at
Frill'.lt St., 'between 4th and ath,
1:111E, PA.,
th.• Itiztl hale of
oF COUNTRY PRODUCE,
TIPr, Poultry, Mirk, ate..
fp.til abroad will rciv prompt st""
market Prices. .
pries in Cash .paid for Pro.
au16'61.1-tf.
V .A. r rell]Elo - 4
vx w.vrctlEs
SWISS WATCHES,
wATriiEs,
SILVER WATCHES,
1 ‘ i E
_3l ETA L WATCEIV,
D SOME CLOCKS!
"sap Caah, by
U.50:1%1 & visu[Vat•
No. 2 Reed-Block
r,rvisY. .
BOARDING STABLE.
unami.ned hay lug purchased the live
k rtf sr. I). Osborne Is prepared to gi ve
attention to the sale or boardlue of
!tomes and earrtagett always on
rw,..ter.tte prices. He respectfully sone
,,f public patronage.
B. BLENNRR.
•
NIIN lc, VOX,
MUSE RAT TRAPS!
1:1 Um .loren or mingle, for Halo 43,
Jig!. HELDF—V.
WEEKLY OBSERVER
PENS7I, AUGI:St 15, - tsp.
Botts iv BANKturrr,Cy. Official
Rules and Regulations in Bankruptcy, adopt
ed by the United States District Court, and
additional Regulations prescribed by the Reg
ister for the 10th Congressional District, are
for sale at this office, in'neat pamphlet form,
at 30 - cents a „copy, or - 8 copies for 0.00.
Our office is the only one in the - District 'at
which they can be obtained, the limited de-
Mand not making it. desirable for more than
one office to go to the expense of getting. the
form up. Attorneys should seed in their,or
ders at once, so that we may be enabled to
tell how tare an edition to provide. Our co-
temporaries la the different counties will elm
fer a favor by calling attention- to the shove.
a tdr.-tf. •
REIM:THIN IN Fsne..--The Erie Railway-
Company is now issuing first-class tickets at
the following rates: Dunkirk to New York
(460 miles). $.8.00; Buffalo to New York (423
milt $6.75; Salamanca' to New York (415
miles), $7:25. By this arrangement passen
gers for New York, Boston and New England
cities, ran effect a great saving by purchasing
their tickets to Dunkirk, Buffalo or Salaman
ca, and front thence to New York,at the Erie.
Railway Cotnpany's offiees, which are always
open on the arrival of the trains of all West
ern and Southern lines. The line of the Erie
Railway passes through the most pictureswie
and romantic portions of the States of New
York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and its
passenger equipment is generally considered
superior to that,of any other road.' The.cm
ployees of the lino arc attentive and courte
ous, and render passengers all the assistance'
desired. It' you would enjoy a journey of
several hundred miles without eltaugii of
coaches, and al a less expense than by any
other route, take the Erie Railway when go
ing to New York or New England.
Tim Corry Telegraph is vexed to see "
disposition among smite hot-headed politi
cians to carry matters to excess, an 4 make
the Republican party ridiculous before the
people." (As if, neighbor, it hadn't been do
ing iifecisely what 'You complain •of ever
since its inauguration luta power.) Among
the other " d6positions" which it doesn't
like; is the idea of taking up a negro fitr Tice
President. The Telegraph not only " pro.
tests against any such absurdity," it actually
Thlushes"—not that it opposes "making a
colored man 4 President or Vice President,"
(oh no,) but "to think that the question of
color is broached one way or the other.". " If
any say," it piously adds, that no man should
be excluded front office on account -of eofor,
—we reply, no man should be put into.office
on account of color." The Tt legraph thus
modonly continues: " -We do not ask, be
cause we happen to he white, that a white
man shall he President. Others, who are for
tunate enough to be - black, should not ask
that a black man shall be President Select
the best men for office, regardless of color.
Let us never parade our folly tothe world by
fixing beforehand the - color of our officers."
We suspect that the Telegraph will not find
many, even of its own party, who arc quite
ready yet for this kort of doctrine. Notwltn
standing the teachings of papers like our co
temporary, the mass of the people stubborn:
ly believe that there is something in color,
after all, and they will be very apt to persist
iu giving their preference to the white race
for a while longer.
IN the District Court at Pittsburgh, on
Monday, a man named James L. Dellaven,
one of the witnesses for the defence in the
case of the U. S. vs Albert Myers, of Petro
leum Centre, charged with having counter
feit money in his posSession . , testified that
the defendant and his attorney,lmll. Pierce,.
of Titusville, had attempted to bribe
him. They first endeavored to secure
his assistance on the ground of Masonic
brotherhood, but the witness replied that he
did not regard his obligations to members of
the craft as of a mititre to require him to
Swear falsely. Pier'ce then handed him a
five dollar bill, which he took, and -offered
him a new shirt, which he did not take.
Subsequently he received five' dollars from
Myers. Both bills were 'returned to the
Court, and after a full knowledge of the
facts, Judge McCandless ordered that Mr.
Pierce should no longer be permitted to par
ticipate in the trial of the case. From what
we hays learned of law proceedings in the
oil regions, we are lot to suspect - that if the
crime of suborning witnesses was thus
summarily disposed of in all cases, there
would not be many lawyers left to practice
there. It is due to Mr. Pierce to say that he
stigmatizes' the statements of Dellaven as
atrociously false, and claims that ut the pro
per time he will show•them to be such. The
sooner he does so, the better for his reputa-
BM
'A PITIFUL ease, showing. that., 4ven -the
most heartless occurrences, apparently, fttily`
have their mitigating circumstances, cameto
light last week. "On Thurculay evening
co stable Wood, of Corry, arrived in, the
city with a woman, who was committed to
jail in default of $:200 bail, upon a charge of
_deserting her offspring. Her story, which is .
corroborated by 'other 'testimony, is as fol
lows : "She ism widow, her husband having
died in ButTalik She went, to Petrolcunt
Centre in search of employment,aud worked
in a hotel theri. She fell a victim to the per
sistent arts of the' landlord, and was then
' heartlessly turned away. About four weeks
ago she was received into the poorhouse . at
Yotingsville,land dbout ten days since her
child, a film looking boy, was born. 'She
came from Yntingsville to Cony and laid
'the child in a conspicuous place, and hid
herself to watch it, until a passer by seeing it
; took it up, and then she hastened away, goa
-1 ing to Tidionte. ; She was, however, untie.
I diately arrested, on a telegram to Corry, was
taken back and had a hearing, with the re
sult above stated. The poor woman was
sick and suffering, and the kind hearted con
stable appealed to District Attorney Lynch,
, who immediately accompanied him to
Judge Vincent, and laid the ease before him.
The Judge released her on her own 'recog
nizance to appear."
BRICK MAKING.—Modern inventive gen
ius is constantly making some improvement
in even the most difficUlt features . of indus
try. For a long period it has been striving
hard to produce a machine which could
manufacture brick as well as it can be done
by hand, and with a rapidity- sufficient to
commensurate for the inevitable increase in
the original expense. From some cause,
most of the exlieriments have been a failure.
but success seems to have been attained at
last. We had the pleasure on Tuesday of
witnessingjhe operations of the Continental
brick machine, at Jordan & Locarris'_ kiln,
near the fluid4loltloWe; and •slibillcilititiffe.
'it to be exactly what brick makers have so
long been seeking. "The day is - -taken di
rectly from the bank,, dampened somewhat,
thrown into the homini;lhorinighlY'grimind,
and turned out into . stiniedb,•-ivelf
ht iltejate of filleen theinlandinAiy.
Parties who claim to be goad iTigefi4y the
I bricks are equal tii/aziy - ,ivad by hand,. 'The
Continental maculae inalittOtauteit
I • .
at
Meadville; by our former townritr um,.(3larr. - .8.
Bennett, Esq., and lie are glad. to leinn that
it IS - beConiiiiir. • great
. firtyrito.thivrnginntt
the country • .• - '-•'"
•. r •
STEVENS, of the Tidibute Journal, having
tried a semi-weekly edition to his satisfaction,
has concluded to .. issue only once . a week
hereafter. Whetherw.eekly or semi-weekly,
the Journal will always be a "pungent and
vigotbus" paper while it remains in Stevens'.
11211712
THE rumor that the._Bispatch ~ had been,
cianpletely cowed. hy. Lowry's tidally 1H
,Crawford county turns out to have. not been
entirely- correct. Monday et' it gave
hint a spasmodic kiek„erhich plandy edit -
that the old spirit remains,' though ; the flesh
may be weak., The occasion of ,this lastout-.'
burst is a wicked stOrY which it sziyli the e
lustrious" Senator has been circulating, to the '
effect " that it was the opposition of,the Dis
patch 'whieli Secured Crawford Coady — for
hint." Our cotemporary . does 'not "know
how many people there are who have been
:till this," 'but oriaMise l fiteititinbCr Must
be ehonnotts, for the fact b liNlAlguown. that
ft is not one of the sensitive kind that are
annoyed by trifles, Furthermore, we are as
sured that " the Bispatchdid the most it could
to defeat Lowei in Crawford eoality," 'which
is proof poQitive to every reflecting mind that
"hut few can be found who believe such am
-absurdity or even entertale it." The 'idea of
anybody whom the Dispatch opposell being'.
benefited by it L: toe ridieutouslo`he timeght
of for an instant ! Is it not notorious that all
the email:Tates whom ' it, 'has supported'
have been triumphantly elected,
„imd
these upon whom it bas piaircal out the vial's '
of its wrath, jtt.t .. as overtflieintinely defeet
•
? . '
The Dispatch, after ckplaining •
the Sat
-Ist:teflon of its numerous readers, andits own
particularly,-exactly how it was that Lowry
carried Crawford, informs us that is MD
late " to remedy the mistake in that hicality,"
but arrives at the consolatory conclusion that
"the people must correct it In Eric county."
To. do this, we must first ascertain, according
to 'our cotemporary, a matter of which it
seems to have some doubts, viz: "Whether
the hottest RepubliCans of Erie county pro
pose to do the work which is necessary to
defeat the man fur Senate whom they pre
tend so-much to despise." "If they have not
decided to do this," it sagely adds, " they can
be represen test by him to their heart's content.
They can continue to dePreCate his existence
and blush when his name is. uwationed in
connection with the result of the electigns of
this county. But if they have resolved to do
thisi work really and earnestly, they win not
find blur so formidable as he and his friends
boast, and they can select a person whom
Crawford county will endorse tar more strong-
lv and cheerfully than they endorse him. '
And if this is not done we will begin to think
that the batiste:l*de and dignity of the Re
publican party ittErie county is a miserable
pretense, and that the people do not deserve
to be represented by a better man titan M. B.
Lowry." To all of which we add, in She ut
most fervor of our heart, amen ! er.
We sincerely trust that the investigations
of our cotemporary may be of a gratifying
Character, and that the much disputed ques
tion whether there are enough "honest Re
publicans" in Erie county to defeat Mr. Low
ry may be finallY settled. It is 'not . enough,
though, that they be found ; they must be
ready to vote and to work in the right way.
We can tell the Dispatch just how Mr. Low
ry's.defeat can be secured. Thu Demomacy
will nominate a good candidate for the Sen
ate, and if all who pretend to hate Mr. Low.-
13.- will give the former their support he can
be elected with ease. But if - they are too
Much wedded to party to break away from
the old lints, if they base their hopes of snc
ce,s on the County Convention, or if they
think it better to have Lowry in the Senate
than an honorable minded conservative
-they may make up their minds to have hint
domineer over them for years to come.
.outsiders can stand it, if those can who ;fre
most directly interested. •
SOME of the readers - of the , Dlipatch and
Gazette, who remember the ferocions at
tacks of those papers upon General Cameron
last spring; are beginning to inquire why it
is that they are now so zealously -supporting
the Cameron candidate for Buprepte .Tudni,t
They argte;withm good deal of force; that
:was Cameron's favorite, tlutt
owes his nomination to the great Winneba
go's labors in his behalf, that if he is elected
it will add to Catnemn's 'prestige, and that
if the latteris the wicked nan their organs
said he was, it speaks rather poorly for:1114e
William's character Mitt he should be his
boon companion. We are often asked whether
-it can be possible that our cotemporaries are
acquainted with the circumstances of Wil
liams' nomination, and, if so„how they - can
have the brazen faced assurance to support
him in the teeth of their past denunciation
of the Cameron faction. It can only be an
swered, that as• relates to the first part uf the
inquiry, the intimacy between Cameron and"
Williams, and the ardor of the•flirmer'S ef
forts for the latter's nomination, are matters
of common notoriety, and, therefore, unques
tionably familiar to the genttenten who" edit
the Dispatch and Gazette. The second
query is one for our coteinporaries to an--
sWer as they best can, and we cannot avoid
the suggestion that unless Some reasonable
explanntion is - soon given it - will leave them
liable to suspiciolts such as most htinorable
men would prefer not to lave resting upon
Their characters.'
A MAN who recently left this county, for
the West, failed to call and settle his account
at the Observer office. Information has just
reached us that a few weeks after arriving tit
his destination he met with' a mysterious
death Observer. •
The Observer d not state whether death
was ocessionedbyMsound political reading
or the subscriber's neglect to pay the pub
lisher. Either might be expected to prove
fatal.—Tilusrille Menthe: - •
.Later Information" enables us to give more
sPecitie particulars of the event. it appears
that after the ObServer had been discontin
ued to his address for delinquency, some-six
months ago, the unfortunate man, in a rash
moment subscribed for our eutemporary.
The friend who gives us the incidents of his
death writes as follows: "Just before breath
iug
his last, he drew a paper : 9is of his
pocket, which I afterwards found` t'o be the
Titusville Herald. Motioning me to his
side, he_ muttered thts ioloun injunction:
`Take warning by my, fate, - My first
downward step was to cheat a Democratic
printer. .from.tbat time on I sank rapidly.
Into a career of vice, until at last -I.; reached
the lowest grade of all by - subscribing tbr
this sheet, whielr PreacliestilieWorsi
Remorse seised me soon after,
and I shall - soon ha its victim. Tell my old
companions that nothing in the world -cre
ates a sting equal to swindling a democratic.
paper, except lustaining. gallica! iioMriPee.
With that he flung the - Herulaunderhisbett,
and giving - one lond t lndescribable groan,
closed his eyes forever, to, *mins of this
troublesome sphere." '
- A Pnomrsmrr Radical militielan whOiluia
been the butt of a great deal of abuse ; by the
Dispatch and Gazette, and who enure in, for.
their unsparing denunciations at the - timer Of
his vote for Cameron, Ink BOK!, we under
stand,ischuelding considerably over the-sup.
port of Willitints, LP those . pnpere,, forAti-
Ineme Judge4" l -13eisape that= their editors
know t well-es .iwbody -that--"Willimns.
was Cameron'tr_tnan," niraLset "the misimt
ble covverd.4"we use his' nwn laitgrrage!--
"are obliged to suptiOrt him." . We are not
c .
.surprised at his , ores: 1 : 01;ez Jim matter. ~
Pip
nu-tibia manner' htell'inifixttelneoitir' fee
ets Mid 'slash awn ' at certain-members of
• theiFniuly, Mono time, andthen it ,another
another
: plity - Airectly into tlie . name-!tninyt c hn!sdii, c,iuir
nni tilt to prodOdia' Vie . lnitir; the 'Rya:,
"est ernotioni"Ot gintlikaticiii. '
Tnetit is l a^greatdest• of sicknessalPeVA!.
ite , among-children, produced by iheindis
ctftnintite cailitit . otunripe or unsound frith.
As diming of the biwvels are most prevalent
tills month, parents should be careful as to
what their children eat. Pure air, plain,
wholesome diet, and cleanliness at this ilea
son will prevent much suffering and perhaps
cave life.
- fiFFXßlNuturtcr- - t - 171011414 1 . 6 4 1 01 4 4 r •
tog epidemic in in; county has tntrattMlbis
sea4on with; 'if peislide,..increased- vigor.
Candidates by. the scoreititird alrendy: take'
"the fteld, and the numberplio would imitate
their example, if they"tlUnigit t f i 4 t he chances
good. is ten-ibld tpassion or
office is uniiilmit thit*tirikirre e. ibutlt . f -
sumes its*St Itti#6o , in 440,13:6*1911100161,4_
We have ihrtrili*iediteniitta**Bitittil
grintest battet= that Wu'. be • hnsglne&not
only to the:tinibitM te;thosi:--wholAte•
successful.:l*k . z • i g pifiti ons ;
~-IE ;W, WC hieWibeilidoriitniO:ot
\VFW , t hi.l* *MrAwak - A4 1 40,z.k,:
experienc6giftg:tp -- opinlor*artlintan*-
tetive charmer On the subject. - in ,_ at
communfentkatbe says -• • • - • ,
• •
"Parents iii moderate: clrptitnst, of
even in prikiiiermisibusiness,- Who tetbaa or
neglect to give their aqua trades. danuLtht
must of them to a life ofdependence. A re-
Hance npon clerkships, atthe - best, priantr
low. Still more precarious is the life which ,
so 'many Bre, of dependence upon - office.
This, whether seekers of high or low office,
is the last fate to Alt/chit though - parent
should subject a son. But, generally, the
•worat thing that can happen to clam;
lv sueCr•s.R. ' Once ; 4 bittett"%lvitly iiiaste of of
fice, all legitimate. occupations become irk
rine. The man,- old or young, who 'gets
into office, and as an - inevitable - corollary,
gets out; is unfitted -for: other employment
for life. his rare, indeed, that a man who
has been a few years in office ereesettleth
or, even endeavors, to settle down to la
bor. It is painful, beyond expression, to
see the miserable battalions of idle men who
beleaguer all the public dikes for employ
ment. And this in a Country,of all others,
where labor is not only is request, but is
largely remunerative; and where land teem
ing with wealth, invites labor, amt offera"
homesteads."
We never could understarid.why it is.that
men who have reihnnerative ocrupatien,
can be'willing to desert them for the-sake of
softie official position—often not as lucrative
as the one they leave, and - always attended
with infinitely more annoyances., Very few
offices In the country par:viva as the same
amount of energy and care bestowed upon a
egitimate business, and as to the honor, no
one will pretend that anybody is the mote
respected for having held 'high position.
Toting men, take this plece . ofadvice : avoid
office-seeking as you would theplicgtie it
self. -
ONE (tithe most markett and pleasant In
dications of the season is the different spirit
exhibited towards one another by persons of
opposite political views, in contrast with the
feeling exhibited a couple Years ago. The
time was, dieing the war, When to ben mem
ber of one party was equivalent. Jo being a
violent enemy of those belonging to the
other. • Now, things have Vastly altered.
We no longer find men refusing to deal - or
assticiate with one another on account of Po
litical opposition, and the old state of affairs
is rapidly returning, when it made no differ
ence what a person's party or religious creed
was, Onlyo be was a respectable citizen.
We aye quite sure that no ,well intentioned
man will regret this disposition to forget the
past, and to bring - about a More .hannonious
state of affairs. in the future, There hits been'
too much of the mean and , the disagreeable.,
We are all too apt to forget that we have com
mon interests, and, that the great mass of
people on both sides 'are, honest at heart,
and'seeking to carry out-what theydeem the
best interests of the country. Let : us, one
and all, hold to what We deem t se a truth ? but
let no petty partizan wrangles" cense us.to
forget the duties we owe tP ourselves, t 4 our
fellows, and to our country/. " •
I;& CANDIDATES.-4The following Ls
a complete list of the potions- thus far an
nounced as candidates for nomination by the
nest Radical Convention of this county :
Senate—Morrow B. Lowry. •
Assembly—Geo. W: Starr, Albert IL Kel
logg, Erie; Geo. P. Rea,`, Olrard ; Samuel
BeeilP*. Washington t - Chi* C. Boyd, Water
ford ; Charles 0. Bowman, Corry ; J. 1)..
Stranahan, Le7l3em;ff.
Clerk;ofthe Coart--Capi. Chas. L. Piert;e,
Venango ; Lieut. Jas P. Crawford,. Notth
East; Capt A. M Judson,Vaterford. '
Sheriff—J. W. Swalley;.--Erie; Col. A: F.
Swan. Fairview ; Col. IT. S. Campbell, Wa
terford. .
Commissioner—G. W. Brindle, MITI Creek;
Jas. Chambers'," Harbor Creek ; Oren - Reed.
McKean; Wm. B. Weed; Greene; Wm. P.
Biggers, Wit:Abington. .
. _
LOCAL BREVITIES.
A muctrAlFr's advice in selecting a wife
was, "get a piece of eaUeofthat will wash." •
done D. BLACK iILS been appointed
Postmaster at 'Union Mills; in pia& of Ff.
Frisbee, resigned.
. -
Tim.; meteoric shower whfch was promised
to be tisible' in this c.ountryoi the evening of
the , loth hist:did not app*. •
. Tin: order of Good Teniplars has `thirteen -
Lodges in . Erie county, of which • that at
North East is'the largest, numbering upwards
of two hundred member's.'
!NE "Bizarre" is the name' of a neat new
style of envelope for salti by May & Sell.
It promises to.become eery popular with
young ladies and gentlemen. •
WiisT has become of the ,street, railway
project that we heard " o Tinley 'd
a - few
months ago? Has if been
. dropped' entirely,
or are the pmjectors only waltitig for a more
propitious financial period?, ••
TUE latest, style of bonnet is a white' glass
bead,woriton - the top ore' "chignon With' a
thread of lavender floss running through it
tor strings. Ladies should be careful not to
omit the he' l l, us there is danger Of taking
cold.
.To Lord' Byron is attributett the truthful
remark that : "The mechanics and worklitg
men.who can maintain their families are, in
my opinion, ' the happiest 'ix:4ly or men.
Even poverty is, perhAps, to be preferred to
the heartless, unmeaning dissipation of high
orders!' •
TUE Crawford Democrat says on Monday
of last week, the wife of "Henry King, a Ger
man, - residing on Randolph street in that
place, became the , mother of a triplet of Chil
dren—two bop( aini - ane:girl." It is-au tx.•
traordinary feet-that only German - ladies are
equal to auch.feals.. • . 7. „ I • ;
Tie workingmen of tllegbeny countto
have organized alabor partf,,,aild,a call has
been issued for the fainteri and pilau's to
,end delegates to .a connty. contention to
nominate candidates for the Senate and A
ssembly. The Advocatei anlie labor
party; ibinkti, the eandiilalm , nominated will'
1).-81 ) ce P sit1 !• -
W hear it said that ,G. IV. Colton, Esq.,
1 1 late Prothonotary; 1i tii"be trotight out ns
the Ardi-LotKry,Gatalidato.for the Senate:lk
msessesia very- -buge,amptifitatice la thb
county. axtd looked:4ou by sane ma lot:.
midablecompctitoroftbempntwifig
tobigh atOority,"9mfel the 'Radical ; party_
in - his Itreeches' pock'et"
t - tr
ezehangefumisiu this piece of Cm-
Pow,tot 1 5, 01 .7 14 a 0 w 4 e 4 T 1 ,- 41 4 - ! aw .W m !''
nek - cirgabeelliiiiirdibpsfs &:;eldier write or
• .g)tt the stamp the haute oru~ti ofe
•partT•using the satrie::44 - 90;11te,teytr,
mouth and &ay' Any other
manner of cietteelliti . lo* -- atg quits
f t e h n e ce p . s_l: : ta!d : e : r . a l ltu tT :e . b 3 frc , t_t:grici: ff er .
Couw thee eciirfellnit- hna T3T -1 : 5 9z
well w s 'AwPo.wl?t.l. a P e l p n -41 . u Te l o ° k- a :
gentleman ianAtuiOutubli:f.luiractir
ability .1 'May ire not
. 10o#41-'l*Weinio
Cativagtion;:7l,ll,:bitAßOOD vemesoo,- 1 4
iiriOni on ongnicabiltintoomookiwootsr:
Pe _lthe!** l .i3f***Pi. B .l:l4cOri:
defeptiguilo SiAtzurte-the/esa necesi,
tsaiy that We should tratt . 4 the
very best materiaL It is only by steadfastly
maintaining our organization, presenting our
pUrescand ablest men as candidates, and
zealously striving toseetnethem thestrongest
vote possible, that we can hope to make in ,
reads into the ranks of the enemy.
- ..: : -.IIE Corry Telegraph' tells - this queer
An using incident Ncerred on the
:Mittliraint - gaing - w - est; on Friday last" By
some tt.-ipaideat, n drair-head of one of the
conches wasbroken and-a part driven up
through the door. A !gentleman- are 'lady,
who, ruttier says, are about to beoutde one,
sat near b e y, and the lady was 90 badly
frightened that she fainted. The fellow
rolled hi lfaroitnd her. and baled but:
"If you are . lag to die, ' , Arent td die too."
Comludor ' run . objected to an such
wholesale eti mannketniing•oit Ida train,
'as, itweCnot "dying" institution; and Some
Mi te
ontildef tide% cold water on the proceed
ing,ontil the huly was , herself again. We
wouldiulvite that fellow to emigrate to Wel
tussle to,go the tar business, as there is
danger - or Mani tlngif •he rtmatzta in this
warm climate."
"-'' **ilia t si;iil
The CorryTe .
_... ,
~. ,
,-, 1 ..*
fact P ( ttP ) ..
lllSire diatiitt;. . I * - ittritltscaa:er;
must lie kjingUttle§i inpreeenteci kt the State.,
Legistanire. Tier . Ropuktlon deramds this
direo represented°‘
; and her sons knowing
,this trust select a ni n who is coMpetent for
the OtlWand must omblee on that man e " .
Jt, accordingly pr - before the reonsidera
-tion bf the Radical witty Convention the
name Of C.'o. - 110 • n i nf that city:whom It
c.f.,. to LC "an how n=one whom Wilt
- -
er patronage nor mo can corrupt." . Mi
ns the next Comm on- is - a vast improve;
mint on its wed owe greatly fear that
( 2
a'recimunendatlon kr\ honesty wiU not"go
very for In deciding its.elioiee for candidates.
Tim late hour at which we go to press will
prevent many from sepiritthe follofring no
tice in time to avail thernsidves of the oppor
tunity offered. but th.suelifas do we extend
voluntary assurance that the sail Will be one,
of the pleasantest of the season •
Park Preshyterian congregation will .lane.
their as
antel sail on Thursday evening, (15111
inst.,) leaving the dock at the foot of State
street punctually at Jialf-past six o'clock.
Tickets IA cents, to be obtained at. Caughey,
3lcCreary & Co.'s bookstiiii or at the dock. A
band of music will accompany the excursion.
Ice cream can be procured on the Wet. La
dies of the congregation are requested pi
furnish eake• and send their baskets to the
church at six o'clock, port, that they tnaybe
forwarded to the boat.
A STILL In the Downer. Works at Corry"
burst on Saturday' Morning last, and the
'boiling , 'oll was thrown , in all directions
around the room.. Mr. J.:31: Merrill, the Su
perintendent, Who was standing near, had
his anti's, bands and face severely burned,
and Messrs ,L. S. Wolcott and C. A. Mur
dock, who were some distance
. awaY, were
knocked down and:considerably, scorched.
The tire ldd.iikely for,a time to do a great
amouns of mischief, but - by 'skillful manage-
Client was subductLiu the course of rat hour,
'Without causing damage to the property ex-,
'needing 1p,1 . 0 in value.
THE excursion of Presque, Isle Lodgp,
I. 0. a: F., to Niagara Falls, on Satarday,
was prifiteipafed in by abolit 240 persons,
and seems to have been highly 'enjoyed by
all. The' train left here about 6 o'clock,
reaching Buffalo about 10_1-2, aid Maga=
about 12 1-2. After seeing the sighti at the
Falls•tlie party started on the return trip
about 6,o'clock, arriving at Buffalo at 7. Most
- of d'art attended the performance of the
Black Brook, in that city, in the evening, and .
staKinpr for home on the midnight train,
reached here about a 1-2 olelock 'on Sunday
morninig.
Tut:interests of the old "Erie Lime a; Ce
ment Co." have been purchased .by : Messrs.
Neiler, Spooner, Cochran and Rea, who have
adopted the same (l le for tllliorgimization,
and intend earryins on the business upon a
more es,tenit'voicalo thin it has ever been
conducted here. Among the other improve;
ments contemplated is the erection of a mill
to qupply the fanning community with field
plaster, which .the company believe' can -be
manufactured here to better advantage than
it can be procured from abroad. We call
attention to the notice under our new adver
tisement heal. -
Tux match game of base ball between the
Erie; City and Excelsior clubs, which has
been the subject of much lively discussion
for some weeks, took place on Wednesday,
upon the grounds of the former, and was at
tended by a large concourse of both sexes.
The result was a victory for the Erie car
innings being 40 to-28 for the Ex - -
ielsiors. Last, year, .in a match game 'be
•twten the two clubs, the Exceislors carried
off the honors of the dat. • -
- AT A party, the other evening, w beautiful
young lady,was complimented by a, gentle
mini, on the simplicity and good taste of her
dress. "I am so glad you like it," the lady
replied, "I made It myself, and it cost just
seven thillars." 'A - lieu our belles pride
themselves upon the chearmess 'their at
tire instead of its expensiveness, we shall
hear nffewer failures among business - me,u,
and Tess domestic unhappiness. - •
. mitts. CAVGIIEV & Frt.xnta have pur
chased the grocery store. of C-Seigel, at the
cornerof State and Fifth streets, which`they
propose to keep up in a 'style , that will' make
it without a superior in the city. The mem
tags of the firm are experienced grocery men,
iiiiiTknowing exactly what the - Wants of the
community are, Will spare no pains to keep
the store up to a N0. , 1 standard.
THE Crawford county plan of noniinating
local candidates by a popular vote; instead
of hg delegates, has been adopted in several
coimties this year in which.. the experiment
was never tried before. We hope to see it
adopted by the. itadicals all . over the State;
for. we look upon it as the surest way to de
ittic4r any party which Ad9pp.te - sYiteni
that can be devised.
Tim formal opening of the Ileettilouse, sp,
Thursdayliext,.is thou:tin topic of discussion,
among fashionable circles in the city.
_Great
*iterations are being inadefaLtiu3 event,
and it is expeeted-tolte the finest affair that
has ever transpired inthisseetione the State.
Invitations have been' sent to the Goverinit,
beads of State - depatunents and other prom
inent persons.
Why are nails_ designated by the terms six
petiny,, eight-0114; etc.? Slieflield, Eng
land, they used to be sold in small quantities
b4'=tdie lilindred, snit OP_ prices 'were four
pence, , six pence, &c., per hundred nails.
.The length of the nails of that day that ore
SO designated:is eiactty the .same as tTiCnalli
that are now known by those desknatiotts: '
Aitoaa the visitors to the city, „during The:
Week. we are iiittlrio notice tht ever *el ,
eoino - 41ptiptianpel41'414io ,TleniPftrin;:br
the Supreme Court, 141 s Many. friend!' in
Our ph - luny will bo glad to know thatlu4s in
the best pf health, fresh unit
vigorous as It diditit'years
Wixiiwten. &ilk& for this iiititek
14414cted rhelabseiver aiutGazetteii
ottielai papers kV publidihtg proceedings in
1 . 1 n,kr4.r icoriginating thkaeounty,
providing for their publicatlda
"journals of separate eolith
181
• i DIED.
Arcinaim Le ,Amthe 23d-gdlttlyc•
7 l i r. ar - saretiing (Jr the'
,ceititan Falrvaew , on tbe 10th 114;4,
letin i r4McCitark, naughies_ of William
:1-Nee ~aged laws, 7 months and
8 -• 2
-114 Y • - •
lialeroF Greene town , on the Bth
!.7r..rffit‘ years -
attatftsimc—lrs. ,Wayn4l4pist -10thi of
disease of their - art, William . Brightman,
.45f.iijaged feyetitsittinontlts and
„
. -
lac I eceased'Aralfk — Wape laiinthie r t
d lived and: 'died on..the. stunt” • -
he .commenced epe . itt' Fire
Nile, good neighbor, staunch Democrat,` l
. and a first-rate man in all respects. For
several years he was a local preacher of the
Methodist church, but of late has been -una
ble to preach on account of the Infirmities of
age. Enjoying the general esteem of his ac
greaten!" few men have been cut down
in our county whose loss was more widely
and sincerely deplored. •
MARRIED.
WAiiEn—liintxT—Angust Bth, at the mi.
dencv 4.01 P bride's , fa th et;
- Rev.Gm. A. Lyon,•Stephen D. Wager, of
South Erie, to Miss flusati--Riltlet.
.SfoontatEmi—LEFT—ln Itioorheadville, on
. - the Bth inst., at the residence of the bride's
father, .by Rev.: (L W. Ckieland, Mr. Css
- sins J. Moorhead,' and Miss Clara 31, 1
dau,,mhter of Calvin Lech Esq., - all.of Moor
, headville.
itn: Abtitragettitiito:
Ira-Advert Memento, to secure insertion , inttitt
bit banded In Ay o'clock on Wednesday after
noon., AU advertisements will bo continued at
the expenserd the advertker, unless ordered.
for a omittedthee.
. .
' COW LOST. - • .
from the prembuise the scobatri
• b4r, s ort toll, air. or
seven year:told: Anr person giving Inhartns.
&len where slot way h 0 found will' be sultabb"
JA.MIN DOWNI4,
linlont House, Prenell NI, Wt. Ist on42d els.
','`ants-3w's •
W "
PHIS IS TO GIVEHOTICE Hinton the BtH day
1. .Of August, A. IX, 1867, a Warrant in Bank
ruptcy was issued against the estate of Samuel
T. Sterrett. of the eltyof Erie, in the, county of
Erie ; md State of Pennsylvania, who .hat been
adjudged a bankrupt on 'his own petition; that
the penitent °Lan? debts and delivery of any
property by tdM are forbidden laidw: that a
meeting of the creditors of the bankrupt,
to prove their debts and to choose one or more
As.slgneetrof Ws estate; Will be held at a Court
of Bankruptcy: to be holden- at the office of H.
Ittnterfield, - Clerk of the Muria, before EL E.
Woodruff. F.sq.. Register, on the lath day of
Septetutler. A. .1).„ ISW at ?o'clock, P. M.
TUGS.ICOWLEY, U. S. Marshal.
Per O. P. DAYts, Dept. U. S. 3darshal.
auti-tar.
CO-PARTNKHSIIIP.
* ' •
JAme, Plaster and Cement.
The Undersigned-having purchased the kiln
business, &e., of the Erie time and Cement Co.,
mt foruferly constituted, bnce - organized n new
firm under the sameuaine, • .
.".ERIE LIME AS; CEMENT
Forthe purpose or carrying on the Lime, Ce.,
meat arid Plusterbumtness. •
QUICK. TANEY:,
STUCCO PLASTER, WATER LIME,
• AND - maim
Constantly on land and of tltalleM, quality
. JOHN R. COCHRAN,
SAMUEL REA, In.
. ,
H. E. NEMER., -
H, w. SPOONER,
Erie Atm. 1,1467—ant5-Iw.
I. P..KINSEY & CO.,
Wholesale and retail dealers In
DOCYJRS, SASH, WANDS,
Ixxnt 4NI) WINDOW FRAMES;
Mouhllngs, Itmekets. Mantle Pleoi s, Plainany}
- Moulded Base, fluting, Stab-Mailing,
•
FLOORING, SIDING, FENCE PICKETS,
And all descriptions of
Joiners' Stuff for Rouse Egishing,_
Made of good dry lumber. constantly en hand
at the corner of South Park Row and Peach
street, Erie, Pa. • . _
- Ara- Orders from the city or country promptly
- auls-Iw.
CArGHtY FftiCENS,
(tII'CCESSOF~ To (. SEW$i,)
IHmlcns lit
GROCERIES,
COUNTRY PRO'ECCE.
CLOVER AND TDiOTHY SEED,
v - nGn-rA.mixild's;
SHIP _CHANDLERY, SIC
502 STATE ST., COBEEE .11:PTH,
au11707-tf.
Erie & - PlltsburrAltailroad.
N AND AFTER THURSDAY; JULY Mtn,
O
IT, trains will nip ; gn. Utis regal- rut fol-
lows: - - •"-- • •
LEAVE FaLIF,43OUTUIC . AED. "
10:23 - A, M., PittaborMs Firiress, stops at all sta
tions, and arrives at A. at G. W.R. R. Trans.
fer at 210 p. m., at New :Castle at .145 p.
and nirgh at 0.45 p. m.
3:10 P. M.; Accnmmtlatlon. arrives M Sharon
at 12 tn.
5:00 A. M., Aireonimi:Slaticin from • Jainesiinen,
• arrives at A. at G. W. R. U. Transfer at .140'
a. ha., at_
- New Castle
burgh at 10:00a. in.
LEAVE PMEI4BI7I242II—NOETIIIVARD.I
C:00 A. 31., Erie Expres"s , leaves New fnatle'at
x:l5 a. m., A. St G. W. R. R. Transitsratlitn ;
• 42, in., making close connection With trains
for 'Buffalo and Niagara Falls,and arrived at
•• . •
Erie at - I:30 p.
:30 P., H., Accommodation, leaves New ov;tie
at'&lo p. m., A. & G. W.. R. R. Transfer atik3),
p. , in., and irate' at Jamestown, at' tin.
m
p. . •
Accoinmodgrion leaves Sharon' at
_440,10
arrives at Erie tit 11:3ap. in. " .
Pittsburgh Express southAnneeta atqJanies-•
town at ft inp. in. with J. & F. Papress. ar4ving •
atFrankllnatsiff in., and Oil Cif?. at Mt p. •
tn. Connects at - Transfer at..thip..m.,.wittu.' v.•
it G. W. Mail west. : for.Warrea.,.ftvena sand
Cleveland. •
Erie Express north noldsgets
Transfer at 100 a. in.; with 3WI east fm..,Mead
ville and Jamestown, and atydameskiwn with
.1. & F. Express for Franklin, artlvingat Frank- '
lin at 2.50 p. my and Oltßityat ohlti
Trains connect •as liochoder with 'trains for
Wheeling and all points hi West Sidnia, and
at Plttsbrirgli connections' for Ph adelphia„
Harrisburg, Baltimore •and Washington, via
Pennsylvania Central 'Railroad.
Erie Express north connects at Girard with
Cleveland &Erie trains westward for Clevelgd,.
Chinagb and all paints inftlelr est:" at Erie th,
Phikulelphia & Erie RallranfforCnili a llra n,.
Ininetou, Thlioute, &c., and with lin o &Erie.
Railroad for - Buffalo. Dunkirk; Slain= Falls
and Naw l'Orketty. - J. J. LAWRENCE,
_anlsl7-tf. • - 13trperintexaient.
Estate
'4 l l .2 :Vti. 3 alW - : :
Reaf;,Etitte Apritsi
' VOIR, SALM.. -
A Farm of I.lriteres, iwg miles ?ram the I.'illage
"et North Eaatjair hubßinga and orchar4;oMo
appfo trees, and ZoO arapelinca, can bel)ought,'
. this month 0r53.40.
•
Farm for Anlii in dreeil r e townkillp„, Owned by,
Geo. S. Wight ;_lOO acre& one very gOnd house
and one tenant:houe: :Price CIO& -
Forty acre Patin for sale - on Road. in
. I-feriae Creek, seven acres wood, WIMP hoard
and barn. Price about MO) perucre.
A number of dwellings on pOrAto
A two story uqw Hwollingllmrso on East Tenth
street, Price N,4ock, Terms easy. House well
finished throughout. _ -
Itiiit-;clast .130.ir -two itit6ls- FrArhe
bp►pplete in every respect; Price 45,090. Terns
- easy.
two h
st story, wPell
rice ilabthed lA% *.Dicelling.- owWest
Nintreet. -C
Flue• -• •
11t0A11141ng lots, cost frong:,,S.so ts ciao
" _each; ss4lll,tiand,bidaneeron •.,6 years lime:
111109 t. SO rods IlroWthe Publkg Aqusrp„ For
,
tirtheriptimalstlowesltatpurpttlee, - •••
,neAtithiy3Aatti,tteedliniwe...
ju, rc4 ,
ittritinha _
theNOtt is
i season = -- - -for dhow s-htme : blip*
ewahns r es, that so tormentratut and beagt..
• Mgt SIAS 0 pLY-KIMLEn • '
a
iditilthe,dileart'weeep of them very' sheet
Rill quart. 'Beware of bogus imitations,
..witich some may say are "lust as good.":. There
is nothing at all comparable. sri.th. Sold'eve.
• .Pr.9e..*X cents . • . 3.IIFHT.-
WO L A - Aiico 3 ! AlNUfilAnk .
Tim? tilAce 'to get ;17ehalee article of ToNepo,
•.eui4Cr Niro agars UP , • r - '
,43manica*Ers..iass MULCH
'South orrice Dillon Depot. ,1
l
erats = .ortland a 7,giarriiiscitirienciortlti
ate e
. t , :pces tit eSery grade; ritolesale aird Ito
rall.2 Pipes, Pouches, Doges and Smokers .
Arne! o every description. -,-.Tleasettaror me
Aunts a Tn., Wail forget' Alip3r!lsee,,latig . teme. 4
street.: -- _ ,rar2llA-IY,
CU
° 2 c°
S U S AG'g • T-U
•driee tkTnd t' - -• •
1 L C. BELDEN'S.
dcl3'674f.
HOTEL LICENSE. -
Lones la hereby given that application will
be made at the next Court of Quarter Mese
Railby Wary Campbell, proprietor of the
road House," on lath street, in the West
Ward of,ttmeity of Erie for a hotel license;
BUITFIWIELD: •
Jy2l-3w. Clerk Quarter. Eteealana.
• • •
No. 12 Porißow, between Brown's Hotel& Reed House;
Crockery, China, VriORS 'Ware, In "'Toilet *nre,
'ABLE" CUTLERY, LOOKING GLASSES,
Pairlan; China 'and Glass Vases. and Ornaments !
Merehnizto.4 Supplied at leM than New 'York Freleeii.
NEN."VOitli-Cl7-OTHING HOUSE!
MEN'S XIOY . ' BI : 4 CHILDREN'S
. trijitig.VAßT: •_ - rny MOLEST SELECTION OF
-- • -
- ELEGANT ctorms, CASSPIERES AND VESTING'
At Prices SatisfactOry to All.
my. Sin
ERIE, PENNA.
NEW, PRESSES, AND SUPE I RIOR WORKMEN.
0 64
North-West
,Corner. of ,State Street atd-the Park.
• - We. prepared to
.
glob Pi" lilting: of Every Description,.!
Ino style or unsurpassed neatneac and at prices to compete with any other orrice - In
West. Our Pnessrs are of the •
- : ~... - • , - -
din' TYPE all NEW, anti of theIikUTEST Kryirs, and ciur Woinnil eanall.a any in t 1) 0 emit
:• - 1 4% :With. the• Unehinery• anti Material we now prnmess, we reel fully warranted in
eJainting that NO. OFFICE in the western Part of the State EXCELS, and
TT •- • only one or two equal us, in facilities for turning out work in a . .
.•
.. .
- . .
Special attention given to thop'rintlug of , .
•• • •
Cards % letter. - .and - Bill Wads; Circulars, Statements,
.*: ENGRAVING , &c.
We have made arrangenienta tray[ the ItUgest and best establishinetit Itiatulislo' for procuring
-• • opt - tot' EnKraytng that may; needeti, lu as good style and at -
, .
A ',LESS
~PR1CE..'91. . 411F,T111 pRDER4VAS SENT TO THEM DIRECT
• -; • ‘. •;•-
r . • PuTt tem sstr.t4lnt: Cuts of
Buildings - •.-
tutographs, Maps, Portralts,
• 'T J s.
•
Mitrtultlng them to tut wilittousituredor a good piece orcwo9lll% iilfaralattloinjt tuttituttlica ,
. tory manner, ' newt Mg* furnished eltheton -_ e
li w s stone or mem
, r - - - •
"In . fiadapartment wcattere fat Inlet! that are Ilhattrpastiedina Wenn* printigg tO betione
that 'requires Rating or s .ll , lnding.lticonneeflon. will find It to their interest to entrant it to us. We
wilt guarautee Had. It shall lie_praft= t 4 In la nr,ortrinamlike manner, and that the charge will be
OXlll.Odelll4o.lli.eati 110 agarde9. „ -• : . •,. - - - : • 7
=lll
. .
•
,_. - TiAll ' bern,letremite-exiviitto to:thtkongixtet=ta the Ina two yenta has encouraged ds to
Flamm *MY Acilort•ncatible to deserye tho IVI of our friends, And we now take espeeia=lll
- informing them and the taiWie t...we have ntitmede,din fitting up - an adult ent
Ay t 4 every requirement of the coitun ty." • - ~..
are determintstto compete withlhe hest, and cupy ask a trial •to sn t Wry - any one 'that we
c th no intweetban We are Justly entitled to.' ' -
' Of.alElGl - AAL, - 1314.21.1.Nri5. . - -
.
Constantly on hand a full supply of Attorney's, Justices of the Peace- and Constable's Blanks,
of the most approved forms. Also, 111...1 NE NoT).s of every , kind and RECEIPTS, single or in
botikg, - , e
. .
, .
- A#M - . ,:a. 'OLE.NtY.,
-,..MPORTp. AND DEALER IN
COAL OIL CHASDELIERS,AND LAMPS,
S:ILVEIt PLATED WARE!
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
NOW OPEN A T
_ .
No. 4- 'Noble's. Block, ;Erie, 'Pa.,.
'Two Doors South of the New Post Ogle
C Ck,r4E9l3. Nr
FOR THE .CESTO3I TRADE. AL NOVELTIES_ IN
Gl-eiktieinen's4 Furnishing Goods;
Awe trlifffßßTl.As l - TRUNKS, &c.,
An s examinuticui of our Stock and Prices i, respectf u lly solicited
N JO W X 7 IP ,
ERIE OBSERVER
;
- - ;30' B. .PRlNtix,3, _.
.
N.
121 -,-• - - . i 74- Op -. .
" . tlllir -1 : . :!": 4?1 r - . - , 4:),
- ... ' 41, .
•..".-.,- ' . ...
.. •
..,..;.- •••
e ip
- ,.: - 4, -- - s.' --. . • -
. . . 7 - .77' . - -".•7 - --!w 4 ' ' .I,l s :e j .
• .... ..:.., -, —.. -
...
Having lilted up our oflk Itirthe
.- • ,
MOST 3.I.ANNTE -• FL.
MOST IMPROVED KIND,
RAPID AND SATISFACTORY MANNER
EVERY. STYLE • civ prurwrrivG.
lieeetred. and work warratite.l not to beinterlor to that &die . Eastern cities
tll6 ktnd iof cvor!.7.lit uf.e Bush, ems Men
-- 11401 c. ABA*II,II4, --Umling-, &e.
acC.. acC.
IN GREAT VARIETY
inii
ORDERS FOR
Oil
3LA.RES & MEYER.
IM