the \etit (i)botntet
ThUNDAY. AUGUST 29, IL4
FOR =i - PRE ME JUDGE,
Hon. George- Sharswood,
OF PHILADELPHIA
AVASIIINGTON NEWS.
The news from Washington is of the most
interesting character. The correspondence
betwetin the President and Grant, relating to I
the removal of Sheridan, is published, Grant
protests against the removal with much earn
estness, saying it is impolitic and that Sheri
dan has carried out the object of Congress in
'passing the amended reconstruction act. The '
President replies, meeting Grant's assertions,
and making Out a pretty strong case for' his
side. Thotnas is sick-and Hancock has been
ordered by the President to command in
Louisiana. ' To this Grant is again said to
have objected, on the ground that Hancock
is needed in the West, and a-rapture between
him and the President seems imminent 'Ru
mors of Cabinet changes obtain currency one
thy to be contradicted the neat. It is now
asserted that several of-the Cabinet will soon
The substance of all appears to
amount to this t that the President has re
solved that his Administration shall harmon
ize, and that in all- eases where he possesses
authority none hut conservative officers shall
be selected.
GEM
'RADICAL SKETCHES OF THE TWO
CANDIDATES.
'Arm Jane G. Swicshelm, of Pittsburgh, is
widely known as :v female political writer of
some merit, who has, for many years, earned
a support by contributing to the press of the
country. Tier literary acquirements 'anti
thorough Radicalism have secured for her a
place on the editorial staff of the Pittsburgh
Commercial, the most extensively circulated
paper of its party in the city, to which the
piquant productions of her pen lemi addi
tional interest.. Previous to this engagement
Mrs. Swisshelm was a regular correspondent
of the Chandierstairg 'Repository. and in her
dealing with State politics dealt out her crit
icisms upon prominent public men in a spirit
of independence rarely met with. Among
those who came undcrher special dislike was
Judge Williams, the present Bailie:II candi
date fiir the Supreme Bench, who had just
about that time been suggested for the posi
tion. Forrtwo or three weeks in succession
she directed her batteries upon him with ex
treme severity, ridiculing his pretensions,
doubting his honesty, and arguing against
the policy of making him the Radical candi
date; until the l editor of the Ilephsitory Mag,
compelled to interfere, lest his paper should
lose party preitige. As a specimen of what
Mrs. S. ilionglit of the Ridge, we quote the
subjoined extrirt
"It appears to be ,an acknowledged fact
that the Pittsburgh liar is to-day as little
burdened With brains as at any perhal since
it W:1 , 11 leer—and no better evidence of its
appreciation of rr,/,,rbehh , medieh-rity
mfered titan its selection of Judge Williams
for the Supreme Bench. In 4:1 and
he was a law Student in the office of Judge
Lowrie, I had some business in - settling my ,
father's estate. _He who was since Judge
- Lowry, was my attorney. Going to the ()Mee
one day, I found him explaining to Mr.'Wil-
Hams and another student, a 'point of law;
and he asked. me to sit down and wait. I sat
down Dad had the benefit of the eNplanation;
'heard the questions propounded by Mr. Wil
liams and the other, and the going over and
symplifying the case by the teacher. I satin
a .blank amazement, wondering if that little
rmiii ever, erer, EVER would get enough law
into hinwad to make any kind of living by
letting it out in quantities to suit customers ;
• but he is sober, industrious, patient and plod
sto.-.and afterall his dullness of comprehen
that Off 4 ..-irn a good deal of law. and I think
. by precedent, - which was well established
and lucidlyexPillueit hod been carefully
imalcrstand it, and wormimplitied, he could
to the best of his knowlen„,* I, :acco „li no .
When he comes to a new richt o: inv'ealic/1
thin, Ale saints hare compassion on rise pour
,„..,...,,,,,,,,t,,,por.K indn. What a time he mud
:ire'Le.""w'ouulgi(
i ll ef orAri t o:and wilt.' A. man
intike,tkely to run
of active Moos would n(
qtf'7te as NIRO' to Iho esti I.,cU'most valuableh,s
iu wha; ;o a t if the lk lican party of
lonm s yhani a hav e no h,.ter material out of
4n - ,,di to manutlicturo a Supreme Judge than
fn. , W. W., o. 11. W., or W. i..oniething
/ Williams, of Pittsburgh, tlr - et had better
vote for the Democratic candidate, whOever
he may be, on the ground that they cannot
I, e worsted."
The Pittsburgh Post, in publishing. the
:dime scorching critieism, adds: "In this
connection we cannot'avold quoting the nen
desered tribute to Judge S:harswood, print
ed in' the Pittsburgh Gazette the day after his
nomination. It is from the pen of Hon. F.
II Penniman, the editor of that paper, and a
gentleman whose long residence in- the east
ern part of the State, gave him ample oppar
tunitics to become acquainted with the pub
lic. estimate of Judge Sharswood. We ask a
comparison between it and the sketch 'of
Judge Williams, by the lady editor of the
Commercial : .
- In nominating Judge ghttr‘lwood as their
candidate for the zgipreine bench, the Demo
crats have made a wise selection for them
selves during theprogress of the canvass, and
fur the people orlhe Whole Commonwealth
in case he shall lie elected. lie ii•as suitable
a man for the place as they could have brought
forward. Naturally of sound and discrimi
nating judpient..as faculties have been ma
tured by thorough, study and large and Ta
ried experience. Ins reputation as a man is
unblemished. Indeed, lie is a consistent and
honored office bearer in, the Presbyterinu
church. As a magi..trate a suspicion of Ml
fairill,l,,, or partiality has never heron faked
. against lain. , ..t_ '
coming front ai F6iSe a Radical
paper a.; the Pittlatrgh t4azette, a bout as
, trong an endmserneM of the eminent titne , s
and of nor candidate as we care for,
limn that source."
Tot; llarrisburg Telegraph copies the plat
form of the Perks count• Democracy, and
under the beading of " Seeeqh itesolutions,"
proeceth , to denounce it as the c.... 3s ence of
treason and teeming with everything that is
unpatriotic and vile. Ono of the planks to
which the Tel takes special exception
is the following:
/?cg4ted, That the maintenance in - violate
of the rights of the States, and especial!: the
right of each-State to order and contrul its
own domestic institutions according to its
own judgment exclusively, is essential to that
leilance of power on which the perfection
and endurance of our political fabric de
pends.
It turns out, upon investiption, that this
resolution Lsa vcrhatim copy of the main
plank in the Radical platform adopted at
Chicago in 1860, on which Abraham Lincoln
was first elected President of the United
States. The Telegraph editor probably feels
a little silly by this time.
Tin; Harrisburg Patriot gives• us the en
couraging intiirmation that reports from both
the eastern atsd-we , tern sections of the State
are highly favorablelo the election of Judge
Sharwood. In the central portion his pros
pect., arc particularly bright, and the Patriot
feels unite sure that unless there should
occur Same great and unlikely adversity be
tween this time and October, he will be suc
cessful by a handsome majority,
OVER forty thousand Republican voters of
Philadelphia supported - Judge Sharswood
for - his present position when running on
the. regular Democratic ticket- Ile was con
sidered sound on all constitutional questions
and no man or paper of any character ever
spoke of Min except in terms of praise. lie
will be elected upon his character and record,
which are not to be damaged by the penny
whistles of the Radical press. •
Iltiffato Courier bays that Sheridan is
the Youngera man ever mentioned for the
presideney,:but illints , ; that lie will be
enough before lie gets It - - _
thltattO DOMINATION IN THE SODTD.
The registration of voters iraouislaia
gives ob i the bhieks - a recorded majority of
over forty thousand, and as hone- Ind regis
tered voters are to be admitted to the elec
tions for the State - reorganization, the blacks,
.. .
eounhng nil ,the. registered , whites against
them, will have the State by forty thousand
majority—for )ve may safely assume that
all will go to the polls. Hut ass, they will
be supported and managed by ii considerable
number, say from fifteen to twenty thousand
Radical whites, they will probably carry
.throtei the reconstruction elections of Lou
isiana by fifty, sixty or seventy-five thousand
majority: This, if Sheridan's registration is
to be adhered to, is - a simple matter of arith
metic ; for the Tennessee election establishes
the essential fact that the Southern blacks
are en masse with the Republican party and
with its extreffiest Radicals. In Virginia,.
shorn of the new State of West Virginia,
there is, perhaps, allowing fur the losses of
the war, au aggregate population of eight
hundred and fifty thousand, of which the
whites have a majority of about one loin:.
Bred and fitly thousand. But under the rebel
disfranchisements of the reconstruction laws
of Congress, and universal negro suffrage,
and with the-disgust of many of the whites,
the Radicals boast that they are sure of the
State, according to the books of registration,
by some thirty thousand majority. We dare
say, too, that they are not very wide of the
mark in their calculations. They :re equally
sanguine of securing North Carolina, Geor
gia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas
and Tesas, with the solid negro vote. , As
for South Carolina, with its afgregate popu
lation of seven hundred thousand, made'up
of four hundred thousand blacks against
three hundred thousand whites, the case is
clear that as reconstruction is now going on,
the blacks will assume complete and absolute
possession of the State, and will have the
power, if they choose to exercise it, of mak
ing a Legislature of black men exclusively,
and of electing an unnilved negro delegation
to Congress—Senate and Rouse,.
All the evidence before us touching, the re
construction programme of Congress shows
that if carried out according to the laws as
applied by the commanders of the five mili
tary districts, the whole ten of the States
involved in this ordeal will be at their mer
cy. We are called to meet the question of the
probable consequences of this negro suprem
acy. The return of twenty, thirty or forty
itegfo Senators and Reptlesentatives to Con
gress is hut an item among the results which
tune he reasonably anticipated in conse
quence of this. The' consequences of negro
ascendancy in the Legiftatures are most to
be feared when we consider the unsettled
balances as slaves which thege Southern
blacks will l apt to enforce against their
late white nmsters. Some very significant
hints in this direction have already - been
thrown out in the resolutions• of the negro
reconstruction meetings of South Carolina.
We know, too, that those Northern white
Radical stumpers in the South, Who have
fittest broadly suggested the possible applica
tion from Congress of "Old Thad Stevens' "
panacea of confiscation, have excited the
liveliest enthusiasm among the blacks. Is it
any wonder, then, that leading Southern
Men counsel the policy of quiet submission
tO their present military government indefin
itely as preferable to thisgeeonstrne.tim»snd
restoration scheme, which will place the
Slate; absolutely under the control of the
blacks? There is no security, and there are
a thousand dangers, in the Radical pro
gramme, which now distinctly filk?sl2oows
the placing of the late governing whites of
the South under the political control and
subject to the caprices and revenges of the
black race, relieved but yesterday front the
moral darkness, oppressions, ivroug,s and dis
abilities of African slavery. .These dangers
are so menacing that they must be apprecia
.ted by thinking Northern men.
In the course of an able speech recently
delivered in Ohio by the Hon. G: If. Pendle
ton, that gentleman stated that the expendi:
titre of the United States for the year 18I6'
" was one hundred millions more than that of
England, and one hundred and eighty mil
lions more than that of France. The great
est.expenditure of England during the Na
poleonic wars, when even Russia was stimu
lated by her subsidies—when large • armies
were kept in Spain and on the Continent,
never reached one hmulred millions of pounds
—less than live hundred millions of dollars.
England has thirty-i4z thousand millions.
The United States have siXteen thousand
millions. With less than two-fifths of the
taxable property, our people pay largely
more taxes."
"Why are the expenses of the nation kept
at their present high ligure ? The war being
over, why cannot the disbursements be put ,
upon a peaec, flatting ? The answer is, the
party in authority will not :ID ye to such a
promeition. They are scheming for a eon
, timtution of political power, and in order he
Make that a certainty have refused to allow
the Southern States to resume their old con
stitutional relations with the Federal govern
ment. Ten States are governed as military
provinces,: and the army t.tattioneti within
their hbrders must he supported out of the
earnings of the people. In addition td that
the Freedmen's Bureau is feeding thousands
I of idle, worthless negroes, who should be
compellell to work tier the maintenance of
themselves and their fumbles. This item of
pullie expenditure will reach millions of dol
lars ea , !I year. Then again, the 'expense of
putting, tiw new governments of the unrep
resented States in operation is heavy. Reg
isters are appointed in all parts of the South,
whose expenses are paid, and there are also
other leaks of a simihtr character, out of
which the public money is running in a
steady and increasing stream. These are a
few of the reasons why -our taxes are so CX
,llorbilalli, but they ar s e far from being all In
addition to the huge ;.ums foolishly squan
dered to keep. the South under the heel of
Radical tyranny by military force, a tenden
ey to extravagance in 41111)11e expenditures
has sprung up which is absolutely appalling
to every man Attu) soberly reflects over the
situation of the country. Vast appropria
;dons are made for every imaginable purpose,
apparently without the least considemtion,
and often ivith an utter indifference to the
advice of our most thoughtful and trustwor
thy statesman. It cannot be that this course
can much longer be pursued without serious
- National danger. The time hits come when
safety dictates that >t halt must be ordered,
and the people have it in their power to de
cide whether it shall be immediate, Or post:
potted until disaster forces it uponlus.
THE BOYS VAt BLUE:.
The soldiers and sailors who have taken up
their residence in Riclunond since the war
ended ought to be good judges of what is
needed in that section of the country. They
can hardly be accused of being disloyal. At;
a meeting recently held by them the Repub
lican Convention, so-called, which was com
posed of a wild crowd of several thousand
negroes and afew score ofmean office-seeking
whites, way very strongly denounced in an
admirable series or msolutions. The tenor of
Some of the spmehes was remarkable. Lieu
tenant COonel Merrill said:
"That he would rather take by the hand
a Confederate soldier who fought front hon
est intentions in a wrong cause, ale honest
ly accepted the situation, than the so-called
Virginia loyalist—even if he does have a
newspaper—who voted for the ordinance of
secession, .-4 , ;•41 thereby put the' former. into
service against ins twill. " Colonel Egbert said he was not in favor
of keeping in office those renegade Virginians
who voted. fhr 84:evasion and then went-North
as ,Union shriekers,inpreferenee lumen who
had peri/hal -their lives in defence of their
cottutry." .
Tnivir_www. THE
OSB~AIL
.
One of our excitantierta, athidares
denial of its AlleTiticio, that but a islibrt time
mince an eminent -Pennsylvania littifical, iiQ
les., a person than -Ex-Governor Curtin, made
use of the.follonlarlan:gnago: -
Dutchman is not.likc another person ;
he has tiro skult 7 e, and in order to get an ide . a
into Ids head, you nitHt break one of his
skulls." '
Tiiis is tuighty cool, considering that Cur
tin owed . his election, on both Occasions, to
the German cote, bnt it k no more than'
might be expected from a man who was an
active Know-Nothing. Curtin ix not the
only Radical whit has the assurance to
openly insult the GennaWeliment. Horace"
Greeley,in speaking of some pilwtionS of Ohio,
says:
"Esiventl counties were settled years :Igo by
a athoot-hating, ref at-loring brio! of Pennoylrer
hid Dutch."
A 31assaeltusetts paper terms the notnina-
lion of- henry Williams for the Supreme
Court, "an-acknowledgment on the part of I ,
the staid Dutch elements of-the superiority
Nos England" men." ' It calls Pennsylvania a
poor, ignorant, stupid Old Dutch State, and
presumes that '.`the next Crop of Dutch vot
ers will be as completely l'ankee4ed' as it
is possible to effect out of such unpromising
material." - The Radicals evidently think'
they can get along•wlthout the German cote
in future, or they would he.more guarded in
their expressions. When it -VVas necessary
for party success that they should receive
German support, the'y were all milk and
honey to that element, but having, as they
suppose, fixexl their party beyond the
risk of overthrow, they are now disclos
ing their real feeling towards (heat. The
gross insults and unjust legislation to which
our German citizens have been
,subjeeted,
will be remembered by them at the polls. A
party which sets.the ignorant negroes ante
South above one of the most intelligent, or
derly and useful classes of our foreign-Vora
citizens, deserves the contempt of every white
man in the land. _
THE. fall trade in the large citiesi opens brisk
ly. Merchants are already thronging the hotels,
and all the leading wholesale images arc doing
far more business than they expected to
do for several weeks to' come. The chief
member; of leading firing lire behig hurriedly
recalled front their snootier haunts, and tele
graphic messages to Manufacturers to add
largely to theirordem are very frequent. All
Western and SoOthent advico are to the ef
fect that the inatitense crops will lead to large
consumption of goods this coming fall and
winter.. The Southern people cannot help
thentselves; if thjy have any crop they must
buy, ns - they are absolutely bare of goods.
Nor are the stocks in the West large. There
was enforced economy last winter and spring,
and the absolutely necessary trade wilt be a
large trade. All, the Indications point to an
early marketing of the wheat crop to take ad
vantage of high prices, so as to buy needful
goods.
Still it would be well for producers and
merchants to bear in mind that when bare
necessities are satisfied, consumer.; will insist
upon lower prices; and this consider:OßM
may check trade in the midst of the season.
Farmers. who have marketed their wheat,
oats, trarley, and hay at prices from one-third
to one-half less than they received up to this
summer will not be disiiosed to pay the old
prices fur groceries and tirl• goods. A large
trade can be dorie this coming year; but only
on condition of lower and still lower prices.
TlUrDEl.•fi STIXENS IS beCOllltitlg Mire and
more feeble every day. Be had intended to
visit Bedford this season, but was compelled
to abandon the idea on account of ilrhealth.
Be is not confined 'AI his bed, but is emu
pelledto keep the house by reason of his in
creasing; infirmity. An-intimate friend of his
'thinks it doubtful whether fie
Washington again.
IN .lilllo, the prospects of the Democracy
are said to be very nattering.. Theluestion
of negni suffrage is directly bellire the peo
ple, aini neither party evades the issue. The
Democrats, it is thought, will carry the Leg.
islature, even should they fail on Governor,--
but Judge Thurman is making a splendid can-
Nass, and his friends are confident of a success
ful issue to thexampaign.
Court Proceedings.
The regular August term of the Criminal
Court commenced on Monday, at 10 o'clock,
Associate Law Judge Vincent presiding.. The
charge to the Orand Jury contained nothing
of special importance, except -the portimt in
which special attention was called to the act
of Assembly making it their duty to report
saloons kept open after 12 o'clock at night,
and eases of selling liquor to persims of in.
temperate habits, etc. The folloWing are the
case divogeci
Chas. W. Burdick, deserting his wife and
children. The testimony proved that defend
ant bad not maintained his family' since
March last. Ordered to pay hhi wife $4O per
month until a satisfactory home had been
provided for the tinnily, and give' a bond of
0,000 for faithful pertbrmance of decree. •
Iu the case of William Salm tier assault
and battery, and C. Varney for obtaining
goods under false pretences, a 111011 e proseque
was entered upon defendants paying the
costs.
- Christopher Faunae, who lived in connu
bial chains for seven or eight years, and then
deserted his•wife, was called upon to answer
therefor, and the case being a clear one
against him, he was required to enter into a
recognizance for $5017, and to pay $l5 per
month for his wife's support until such time
as rescinded by the court, and to pay the cisos
of the suit.
Peter NeiHs, charged With violation of !the
liquor law,•pleml guilty, and was fineesso
fon use of Girard School District, $5- for the
Law Library and costs. •
• Mrs. Collins, charged by Mrs. Hurley with
using threatening language, etc., was sent to
jail in delimit of paymeht of costs and the
finding of a surety to keep the peace. •
James Mahoney, indictment for criminal
negligence. Verdict not guilty - and defend
ant to pay the costs.
Mary Ann Silver, datpiin Silver and Frank
Silver, larceny. None prosequi entered and
defendants discharged.
Fred: Wamsgaus, •rape." Nolte prom.spii
entered upon payment of costs by defendant.
George Allen, indicted for fornication am!
bastardy, was found g,uilty. •
Lee Oliver, indicted (kr assault with intent
to commit rape on MissiCent, at Waterford,
proved that: he was ,at home in bed at the
time the offence was committed, and the jury
found him not guilty. *
.
James Mori - iglu', indicted for aSSault and
battery on COrnelius Connelly. Thcltestimo
fly showed that Pierce and Connelly got into
a 'fight in Iforrigan's saloon aCCorry, and that
the latter exercised his right of parting them,
and sent the prosecutor off the 'premises.
Verdict of not guilty and each party to pay
half the costs.
Michael Elirett,s2lling liquor. Nolle pros
equi entered upon payment of costs.
Jacob Oahe(( and Frederick Kuhn, larceny
two indictments. Plead guilty, and re
manded for sentence.'
Jas. Phillips, recognizance of defendant,
-forfeited.
Frank Bailey, lareenytealing a sett of
lairness. Plead guilty and was sentenced to
pay a fine of $l, costs of prosecution and un
dergo thirty days imprisonment in the county
jail.
l'oses Oppenheimer . and Levi OPpenhei
mer, larceny. Not a true bill and defendants
discharged. •
William Landry and James Hutehinson,
assault and battery: Recognizancesi'of Wm.
Landry and James Defies', the prosecutors, -
forfeited.
Henry Sprague, Seth Sprague, Edward
Sprague and Stillman McMillan, riot. Not a
true bill, and the prosecutor, G. W. Murray,
to pay the costs. -
Frederick Jono.: 'Horse stealing. De
fendant plead guilty, and was sentenced to
tiny a tine of $lO and costs, and to undergo
Imprisonment in tho Western Penitentiary
for one year.
Mrs.. Mary Collins. Assault - and 'battery.
Not a true bill, and the prosecuiris, Mrs.
Mary Hurley-, to pay the costs.
Commonwealth _vs. S. D. Benson: Assault
and battery. - Not a true bill, and the prose
cutor, Oscar Hitchcock, to pay the costs.
William Stancliff, Leonard Stancliff and
Windeld.Stanclie 'Assault and battery, Not
i
a true hill n the caeca of _Leonard or Win
field Stunda r Verdict of - guilty against
William, and soittouced'io pay ti - .one of $1
am' tosis; '
• isibn tittles. '...itialithaus mischief. - Not a
true bill, and the prosecutor, Johtt Taylor, to
pay the costs. -
I:.ll.•Clark. Compounding a felony. Not
a true bllli - and the county to pay the costs.
Elilm Ifinkston. Larceny. 1 , 70 t a true
bill.
" Our report closes with the proceedings up
Wednesday morning.
NEWS or THE WEEK.
There are ^iglit papers in the United States
edited by colored men..
The anti-prohibitionists are organizing se
cret political societies in Massachusetts. -
The negro voters registered in Louisiana
Outnumber the whites by about thirty-eight
thousand.
' In - Cleveland a negro -baby fell out of a
window and nearly killed a gentleman who
was passing along the street.
'Whirlwind struck - a
ton of hay- at-Henni
ker, N. IL, last week; and that is the last tha t
was seen of it.
A Pittsfield, Mitss., woman wore $30,000
avoith of dianamds at 4 wedding party lately.
Iler husband was a quartermaster of the loyal
stripe.
It is said Prentice hasn't witten much of
anything for the' Louisville Journal finr a
year and a half. Once in a while he tries his
'prentice hand on a paragraph.
Philadelphia, haS 66,683 manufacturing op
erations, whose grom darlings amount annu
ally to $135,0139,7137.
.Out West a sensitise young maiden, las
week, poisoned herself because her sweet
heart went to the circus with another fe
male.
There is an editor in Minnesota who weighs
114.2 ,pounds. His name is Frank Dagget,
and he derives sustenance from the Wabashaw
Herald.
The 'Boston Transcript tells as a fact ; a
story of a 'triaid servant who cut off a large
hpart of the Inane of her master's valuable
orse to mike herself a chignon.
The Detroit papers have fought the Print
ers' Dant and conquered. They now pro
)ose to get along, without the help of the
- 010 n. - -
A. horrible monAtrusity has appealed ht
Loulsville,--w, pig with - a human lace. It
lived thirty-six hours, and cried like a child
and grunted like it pig-while alive.
It is said that out of nine editors of a
Vicksburg paper five were shot or stabbed,
one was severely Wounded, one died of yel
low fever, and-one had a prison experience.
• From April 1•to August 1, fifty-eight sov
ereigns and princess-royal paid their respects
in person to Louis Napoleon. Fifteen years
ago be was a snob and parrtno in royal eyes.
Nothing succeeds like success.
A case of courtship of forty-five years
standing is reported at East Lynne, Mass. The
gentleman has paid his visits on each altern
ate Sunday evening. .
A wife in Flint, Mich., was recently sold
for one dollar, and the Globe, of that place,
laments that a fair and comely woman - is
discounted *,50 below the price of a good
cow.
Elias ItoWe, - Jr., the sewing machine man,
is reported to - !be under the care of a female
practitioner who has done him mitre gOod
than any of the regular faculty.
The lion. George C. Gorman, the Republi
can Candidate for Governor of Califorma,was
a newspaper carrier in :New London, Conn.,
when a jboy, and so obtained means, to pay
his schooling.
,Saybrook, Conn,; the other day, a fire
man started an engine, and not knowing how
to stop or - revers& it, jumped MT, and the en
gine plunged infO - theriver. _
The populatidn of China is auout four
hundred iridlbons ; that of Japan forty mil- .
lions more. These two countries contain
nearly half the population of the globe.,
An old woman died in Milwaukee the oth
er day, whose disease completely baffled the
skill of the'physicians. Upon opening her
stomach a number of large crabs, alive and
active, were found.
The' following is a lint of the prices paid
by Mr. Robert
_Bonner Ihr his celebrated
horses: Dexter, $50,000; Pocahontas, $35,000;
Auburn Horse, , $13,000 ; Peerless, $5,000:
Flatbush Maid, $5,000; Lantern, $5,000 ; La
•dy Palmer, $5,000 ; total, $llB,OOO. • ;
Ellin Jones was shr)t. by his young son
•
Peoria, Mahaska Co., lowa, on ties ay nigl
It is supposed that the boy was instigated t
i4tairEny/Khttyliit,plyibrothers who want
The publigherti of thq Fall River (Mass.)
News are sharp fellows: They recently
tracked a delinquent showman way to Chi
cago, confronted him with-the bill he had a
long time ago contracted nt their office, and
he was forced to pay it before proceeding -
With the show. ,
The distance . from New York to San Fran
cisco, by wily of Chica'o, is three thousand
three hundred miles. If a train- should run
- 41 ( the rate of twenty miles an hour, includ
ing stoppages—which is, perhaps, the aver
age rato on railrciads in this country—it would
require a little, less than seven days to ac
complish the diitance. •
An animal six inches long, with scales like
a fish, has be t e removed front the stomach of
a young lady in Jefferson, 0., but another
living object, as:large as a man's fist, remains
and cannot he removed without an incision
in the body of the woman. This object
sometimes mines to the woman's throat mid
almost strangles her.
A society hawbeen formed at Munich for
the collection of cigar ends. An appeal is to
be addressed to all smokers in Bavaria to
give their cigar pods to, the society instead of
throwing them tawny, it being intended to
apply the proceeds arising from their sale to
the clothing ofpoor children.- It is calcula
ted that upwards of £5OOOO a Year may', be
obtained by this means. ' -;
A young gentleman of Virginia has con
trived a new way to kill time—:-it little pas
time which he calls " fly-loo." • This game,
according to a, Lynchburg paper, may he
played by any- reasonable number of persons.
rhe players ' name are-written oh 8 piece of
paper, anti a luMp of sugar on each. Then
begins the eagei, excitement of waiting fin- a
fly to light, and when it does so, the name of
the player under which the sugar has attract
ed the tly has to treat all round.
The rodm in Which Lincoln died is left ati
nearly as it was'at that time as possible. The
family occupying the house have been much
troubled with visitors to see the place. They
keep in their poksessiou the pillow on which
he died, which is all stained with his life
blood; also two pillow cases, on one of which
are portions of the brain that exuded from
the wound—the other is deeply saturated
with blood.
The Wisconsin papers tell of a gentle
zephyr which passed through the town of
Mondovia the other day: "It swept nearly
everything in its path for a space of front
eight to ten rods in width, twisting tree front
one to two feet in diameter,in two, and car
rying , the tops , some distance. The bodies
of large trees were distinctly seen at the
height of one hundred feet in the air, tossed
and whirled about with tremendous force."
Here is the St. Louis romance : The
son of a wealthy banker in St. Louis fell in
love with a shoemaker's daughter, but as the
governor.objccted to the party, Charles took
$3,000 of the old gentleman's Maas one day
eloped with the girl-to Bellevue and married
her there. - Old gentleman' followed, bound
the pair, told Charles to return the money
left of the #.3, .after . paying wedding ex
penses, and tit rt take Ins wife home and at
tend to busihe
,again. And Charles did.
A jailor at Donaldsonville,' La., who had
buried his witii in the early part of. May,
married again in three or four weeks after
ward. This so shocked the Moral sense of
the - community , that a public meeting was
called, and a procession formed. and marched
to his residence and took him out. After be
ing marched" out of his dooryard to the tune
of the Dead March, with lighted candles on
each side of him, the procession formed,mu
sic in front, the latter consisting of old cans,
horns, tin pans, and a large bell, carried on
the shoulders of two of the party, which was
tolled - continually,.while cries of mirth and
jollity tended to enliven the scene. After
traversing-the principal streets and thorough
ly arousing everybody in town who was not
engaged in it, they proceeded to the final act,
it now being near the hour of midnight. Af
ter formingittroperly, the procession moved
to The grave. ard, where file joke was fin
ished by his kneeling, down at the grave and
asking pardon of his late wife's spirit, after
which the party -proceeded to - a saloon,
and taking a drink at his expense, be was
permitted to rejoin his new made -wife—
this being the third marriage bond he has
entered iuto. ' •
A wealthy German named Creverliug, of
Bloomsburg, Perry county, was married on
the lid inst. to a wealthy widow namedllar
vey, their ages being about sixty years, re
spectively, st. Constantine, Mieb. Since then
one Ozias E French, also aged about sixty,
has instituted a: suit of breach .of promise
against Mrs. Craverling, and she is under
$1,600 bonds to answer. French eWins that
Mrs. Harvey that was and himself Inui Ikeda
preparation for-their wedding•soon after the
4th of July; and nowrhe claims 115,000 dam
ages for thq cruel laceration of his heart. •
The' ase Or GettilUitr9 M..1 4 4g1er S an '
Fra46lsco, illtitaratea.the danger o Ali' rich
tnarflillitng 'into the'Alare f* coi and"
unprincipled Woman.' Ile General hitt very
wealthy- vadciii'er. tome two .yearesince
suit Was brought agaltitit hint inlitin Francis;,
co, by Mary: L. Schell, claiming faloo,ooo
daniages for alleged breach of procatie of
marriage. lt was notoriously understood that
the plaintiff was a discarded mistrm, who,
all other measures failing, had, taken this
course,to extort' black mail. Of course, to
thisend the Publielty , of the love letters
siteluid pecgiveditous .oeneial was ire--`
portant to her, but the San Francisco prEss
promptly shied with Gen. Naglee, and re
(used in advance to pnbtish -them. This de
layed alarattu37 danottOired theproseeution.
Thb.letlein won yen "440."... 'Would Gen.
Ntigle6liuY these ? Fifty _tiMusand—twenty
thousand—ten thousand? No bid? Then
they should be'printed anyhow. So the de ,
signing Mary made a combination with some
job printers to • issue the letters in pamphlet
form, when, just in the nick of time, Gen.
Naglee clapped ou an injunction and cap
tured the letters in bulk. The General's pluck
is better than his morals.
The Pall Mall Gazette tells• the followlint
romantic cat story. Since "Puss in Bows"
we have had nothing to equal it :
"A: man named - Anwy was charged at
Marlborough street polite court yestertlitY,
with assaulting his wife. j The only
,point of
interest in tile case was the way in which the
woman was saved from farther ill-treatment.
Her husband knocked her down, jumped on
her, and throwing himself on her seized her
by the throat, and attempted to strangle her,
but while she lay on the ground screaming,
a favorite cat named Topsy suddenly sprang
on her husband and-fastened her claws in his
eyes and her teeth in his face. Iler Inisband
could not tear the eat away, and he was
obliged to implore her to take it from him to
save his life. The husband got a month's
hard labor. The report does not say wheth
er the worthy magistrate 'ordered Topsy to
have a treat at the expense of the-poor-box.
ON% a our correspondents k tilled with
an .original idea so brilliant that we, make
haste to Make room for the communication
in which he embodies discovery:
ODIN, LAS., August 14, 1867.
"Ens. Com :—Herewith I enclose you a
plan whereby Edwin M. Stanton may be:
come President of these United States. Such'
hit . of poetic justice would thrill the heart
of every loyal Mau throughout the laud,
Let Cameron resign ; let the Governor of
Pennsylvania appoint Stanton : to till the va
cancy. Wade can resign his position. in. the
Senate. Elect Stanton presiding officer.
The House can present impeachment papers
azaiust Johnson. Let the' Senate oust him—
Stanton becomes President. Cameron Can
he reappointed, and Wade re-elected as pre
siding ollteer of the Senate. Justice H satis
fied!—the nation triumphant COM mer
e/at
MARTIN C1R7.7.1.ENT1T. - -This ,is the tirth
volume of the 'handsome and popular " Dia
mond Edition" of Dickens' Works, and in
style and appearance it is an exact copy of
the four elegant little volumes that preceded
it: 31artin Chuzzlewit is of unusual interest
to American readers, as it was written soon
after Dirket) , visited this country. and con
tains the, result of Ins observation-% fin its
first appearance it aroused great indignation
in the United. States by the severity of its sa
tire. Aside front the prejudice which once
existed against this novel, and which' is el,
i
dently wearing away, it possesses a fund of
humor, pathos and entertainment. As for
this edition, its pocket convenience, its clear
type and exceedingly attractive appearance
thrmighant, have already made it a favorib ,
and most deservingly so. The price of the
illustrated edition js only *1.50 ; of the plain
$1.25. 'Either can be procured ofthe Inink•
sellers, or will be sent post-paid by Ticknor
& Fields, Boston.
A Pomdat INsTiTuTtoN.--There is per
haps no institution of learning in this coun
try so widelyknown and so extensively pa
tronized as the iron City College of this city.
The records of the college
_show an attend- ,
once during the past ten years, of upwards of
fifteen thousand students, representatives iof
thirty-three stares. Young men come thou
sands of miles, and from the remotest parts
of the comitry,to avail themselves of theta&
vantages afforded by the system of practical
actual busines.s training whirl leas given this
such a pre-eminence over all similar institu
tions througliout the country.—Pittsburgh
Commercil.
Tug Phrenological Jouinal for September
contains portraits and characters of Him. R.
1). Connolly, Rev. Newman Hall, Rev: Tluis.
Rinney, distinguished orttnni and authors ;
rtoutiout nil iVrs floirt:tos.,l%..•"
men o Read, .Mrs. yllys ; True and
False Marriages; Memory; Conscientiqus
ness, its True Functions ; Our Rrligion ;
Gradations of Intellect; The Races of 'Mau,
their Origin ; Queen Elizabetli4 Tozgery ; A
New • Steamer, Spirit of the Ago C.entrul
Park and the New Boniernrd—illusfrated.
An interesting number. 30 cents, or .t,3.00
year, R. S. - Went-, Editor, tis 9 Broadway,
New York.
Aug. 16, 18a.
31n. T. COOK—Dedr Sir: I know of no
other way of expressing my feelings to you
than to take my pen and say I am very glad
that I ever entered your college. I feel as
though I could not have spent My money
anywhere to as good advantage. lum now
reaping the fruits of eight weeks labor, and
I would say to all young men who wish a
thorough-commercial education, go to Cook's
Commercial College, Eric, Pa. Long may
you live to give that thorough instruction
which I, with many Of the boys, received.
Yours truly,. A STUMM%
Tin: MAW candidates for the Presiden
cy are increasing- in numbers. We now
have Chase, Colfax, Butler, Ashler, Phillips,
Stanton, Sheridan, Schenck, Boit, Sibkles,
Pope and Geary. But General Grant is no
longer thou,ght of by the howling Pharisees.
They don't, like his taking Stanton's place in
Andrew Johnson's Cabinet.
Derootrattc Co. Convention.
The Democratic voters of Erie coon tyond
all others who believe that the war was
waged to maintain the
are
and 'not for
its tittruction ; who are opposed to the-un
constitutional and tylintical measures of the
faction in power for Preserving, its partizan
predominance; who regard with just alarm
the spirit of trightful extravagance and out
rageous corruption which has preialled in
the administration- of-the Government during
the last six years; and`who desire a speedy
settlement of our civil difficulties, on a basis
of justice,• fraternity anti true Republican
equality, bringigg.wlth it a return of Nation
al harmony, business prosperity and individ
ual happiness ;—are requestL;l" to meet at
their accustomed places thr holding primary
elections; on Saturday, September 14th, 1867,
and choose the number of persons to which,
theynre respectively.entitled, as delegateato
a Convention to be held in the Court House,
in the city of Erie, on MONDAY, SEPTEM
BER 16TH, 1867, at 2 o'eboek, p. vs., for the
selection of a county ticket to be supported
at the coming election
The several Metier
to the following numh
Erie, Ist District -21
Erie, 2d District 2'
Erie, 3d District 2
Erie, 4th District
_2l
South Erie Borough 9
East Mill Creek 3.
West Mill Creek 31
Harbor Creek 4
North East Tp.
North East Borough 2
Greenfield'
Venango' ' -3
Wellsburg 1
Amity lb 3
Wayne 8
Concord 3
Corry , 4
Union Township 3
Union Mills 21
By order of the Col
B.
Leßeeuff 3
Waterford Tp. - 3
Waterford Borough 3
Greene - •
Summit
McKean 3
Middleboro 1
Washington_ 3
Edinboro
Franklin
Elk Creek - 3
Conneaut
Albion•
Springfield 4
G' Township 3
Girard Borough
Lockport 3
Fairview -
W. W. LYLE. Secrp
coristrrarriow CURABLE BY
SITHENCE'S =MOINES.
TO CUM CONSUMPTION, t h e tram smut be ,
orepaied so that the tear wilt heal. To accompliab
ada, Mao Moor and seamark mud babe demand and
aszsypetita mead for good wholesome kmd, wbkb,
Si than meadow will to dlamaad property, and
good healthy Mood made; that UMW' lop the
weatkosien. KANDRAKII MSS
demos the deetach el all Meet or mama sekttan
lakes% and. by udne the Bea Wood Toads brims;
cellos. the Orate k reetered. •
SCELIDUMII IPOLIIOIIIO SICIZUB k aikidos.
rivet/ eat, and, by Wag the throe nautili*
ail hOpuitioi a» crixisol treat the utak NO
good, tetwleowne, blood made, which will repel WI
/Imo. levalwasi *Hisao, modlollom mar&
Ise tekilimelns, Ceseentptten very treemeally
ItsballbSOlaki temdtb , lethair /Won. Take the
pelk tniptently, k tkatee the Ilveratut etautech.
fainst allow tliailimmoss the tantalaire not ma. -
MTh llamas sot tlesina, rae samiamag to dkarr
-ham they ale oseersii.` Tbeitoitacb haling
besithi, la* Atillosaiertmold le gnswAlNtAid-• •
ion& Smote saisottO nolialiiteipus property'
awf0111" rapairel tcr -
weer= plperplimeiVeui I. litimillieFt t4ing -
add. tun* sh n heeoapatsatunerrtpeadkls,
'Ma adadoposit varli t anik in 6106
=MAW the spialla mom c bog be isrikaisrasil
kerikki _ . w. K too. I 7r.
, -
~
ilii-Adttertisements, to secure Insertion, must.
botatuta In by 8 o'clock on Wedneaday after
noon. 1 advertisements will be coktlatird at
the e se of the ittlyertbler. aniesConiered
for a Npt , eitit.l time.-
Proposals for Sewers.
votovogA.l4.3 will be received up P;loolny,
f Sept; Nth, fur the enicArnetton ur n Mower In
Fourth. Mt reel, from reach street to the canal,
400 feet long, 10 foot cut, 12 Inch tile.
Abtu, %%Sewer in 15th Ktrect, from thosafnut to
Peach, 859 Met /Ong, 10 foot cu t. 12 Mill tile -
• If. C. :411.5.2gN'0N.,
M . •
Ult, 30..,,
J. 0. HA Rjr.lt,
Street Committee.
tI. W. Eughw,r,
arrtAVEll trims theltrernises of the subscriber
On Ewa Ninth st., Edo city, near the tan
nery, on Haturttny, Attgo•it n gond sized
Red Cow, having quite large clear whin , horns.
Him Is tine loalnif iinrrnh.put p.m.,. old. Any
is.non furnishing infornuttion her where
gibottbs will Ine liberally resvitnied.
ntst.S4lw. J. 3. Ft 7 ESZLER.
Pliiiitida Pierce, by her) In dim Court of
next • friend, Adolphus Common Pleas of
Prhitife, Erb. ('o. No. 6, No-
Vs. veinber Term, 1:411.
-Joitatlimi Pierce. fl)lvt,ree.
IV6TICE.-111.• undersigneti, appointed Vont
inhoilmicr by UM Court to take. test im o n y
lu thp above entitle(' m. 0., will attend to the dri
t leo:. of Ms appointment on the 12th of St•pleni
ber, 1n4;17, nt ins oftlin• In Harbor Cre,la, lit 1
o'clock, p. tn.
au:l9-2w. • J.tgP.ci CIIAMBEits.
The Pall Tenn of this Ilif , tittitioti will open on
MONDAY, SEPT. 2, 1867,
P1'1,11(.4)10, JiIf4IIIIA It TITZEL, A. 3f
Terms of Tuition per quarter of 'ten Weeks'
for Voninton English branches .........
For Latin tint' Greek, and the higher Eng
ihdt studies :Sii tX)
.
ny order Or the Boon! tir Triode.,
itti297lw 1. , 1i. CA I.:GUEY, Sec y.
ritillS IS TO GIVE NOTICE that on the 22,1 flay
of August, bail' a Wiirrant in Bankruptey
wsta Issued out of. lio Di-strict Court of the Mil
ted States, for the Western District of Penngylr
'canto, against. the estate of M. Chapin ofErie,
In the county of Erie, in said district, itdjudged
bankrupt On his own Petition: That the pay:.
meat of any debts and the &live*. of :my pro
perty belonging to such bankrupt, to hint or for
his use, and the transfer of any property by
him, are forbidden by law • and that a meet
ing of the creditors of said ' bankrupt, to prove,
their debts and to choose one or noire Assignees
of his estate, Will be held at a Court of Bank
ruptcy; to be hoiden "at the Court House,
in the city of Erie, before S. E. Woodruff, Esq.,
Register In Bankruptcy for said district, on the
third day of Octol ler, A. it, ISM, at 2 o'clock, P.
M. TiIoMAK A. RoWLEV,
17. H. Marshal for said District.
Per O. P. Deets, Dept. t'. S. Marshal.
a02:1-1w. •
- Warrant in Bankruptcy.
ig GiVE NOME that on thet.2d lay
of August, A. IL, 1A47, a Warrant in Bank
ruptcy va, issued against the estate of Pardon
Sennett, of MIII I'm*, in the county of Er/c.
State of Pennsylvania, who has been adjudged
a bankrupt , on his own petition; That the pay-
Meat , of any debts and dell Very Of any property
belonging to suet: bankrupt, to him and for his
use, told the transfer of any property by him
are forbidden by law; thst_st meeting of the
creditors of the said bankrupt, to prove their
debts -and to choose one or inure Assignees of
• his t•stitte, will be held at a .l'ourt of Bankrupt
cy, to be holden at the Court, House, in the oty
of Erie, before E. WoudrutT, Register, on the
17th day of October, A. 1L,1%7, at la ,
Jf:l'm vs; RowLEY,
• f'. f. Marshal far said Instriet.
Per O. I'. ILtvts, Dept. V. R, Marshal.
au'_"NW.
Warrant in Bankruptcy.
r1•IIIti IS TO GIVE NOTICE that on tin• . .!.2.1 day
1 of August, A. 1)., 141;7. a `Viarrant IW Rank ,
ruptey was issued against the estate of II; 11.
Lockwood, of Corry, In the county of Erie, and
Staten( Pennsylvania, who has been adjudged
a bankrupt on his own petition : that the. pay
ment of any debts and delivery of any property
belonging to lam, for litmus°, and the transfer
of any property by him are forbidden by law ;
that a meeting of the creditors of the said bank
rupt, to prove their debts and to choose one or
More Assignees of his estate, will be held at a
Court of Bankruptcy, to la, holden at the Court
House; In the city of Erie, before:4,E. W. salrull,
Register, on the lath day of October, 1067,
at la o'clock, A. M.
THOMAS A. ROWLEY,
r. S. Marghal for Wald District. •
Per O. P. DAvis, Dept. G. S. Marshal.
two-Iw. d .
ORPAT COMMERCIAL REFORM
T 11Y - TY,L I T RADE
A Saving of from 50 to 75 per Cent. in the
Necessaries of Lilo
TEA WAREHOUSE!
T. Y. KELLEY & CO.,
liavo opened in eotinection with their pr..•eht
extensive Wholesale' Establishment, a' large
For the express purpose of retailing their goods'
to consumers at WaTOLEs.4.ILE MUCKS. The
immense profits which have :heretofore been
put upon teas and coffees by the producers, the
importers, the Jobbers, •brolters, speculators,
wholesale dealers and finally by the retail coun
try merchants, have so enhanced the prices of
these essential articles of every-day life, that
many consumers have been obliged to stint
themselves, or abstain altogether from the use
of Teas and catfeeft, it is a fart well kumsu.-to
those who are familiar with the condition of the
tea market, that these goods are frequently re
tailed by small dealers In the emus try at twice
or thrice their original value, and even then are
so:Mt:lterated and doetere ey unprincipled s per
ulators as to be realir unlit for the uses of any
good ant welt provided household.
We do not see why this should longer contin
ue, anti we therefore propose to retail our teas
and coffees In mail quantities to consumers, in
all parts of the country, at 'importing prices,
with such small profits addtsi 'thereto, as in a
Widely extended and constantly Increasing bus
ness may reasonable compensate us (or our
-trouble. We guarantee our teas and coffees at
all times to be fresh and pure, and warrant all
goods sold (min this house to give entire satin
faction; otherwise the goals any be returned
and Use money will be refunded. IVe challenge
any establishment in this country to compete
with us In the quality and.pricen of our goods.
We call the especial attention of all house
keeperstand heads of families to the following
ODLOSO, (pluck) 60, 70, SO, 90, $l.OO per 9:.„, best.
MIXED, [Green & Black] CA, 70, 80, 90,31.003)er ID.,
Best. -
YOTING TasoN s ((;teen] 01), 70, 80, 90, 51.00,.51.10,
- $L per lb. , best.
IMPERIAL, [Green) 90, 81.0, 31.20.
ENO'. BREAKFAST, [Black) 70, 80, 90, 91.00; 9.1,10,.
$/.91 Per Z., best..
JAPAN, 90, 31,91, $1.23 per In.
GUNPOWDER, $1,50 per In.
District 4 are entitled
of delegatiit •
We Import a very superior quality' or langs.!.
Oolong and 3toytine Young lryson Teas, put up
In original Chinette paekagem, containing one
pound. We sell the- Oblong nt 81.30, and the
Young llyson at al.co per pound.
PL ne RIO, 30, ID and .rAI cents per pound.
REST OLD GIOVERNMENT JAVA, 40 cents per
pound. .
ROYA.t, CLUB—Extra line--0,5 cents.
• Committee.
WHITMAN,
Chairman
•
In order to meet the demands of the people of
Erie and vicinity, we havo appointed
Agent for the sato of Our Teas and CotlVes - : - LAII
goods are put - up by ourselves, In one pound
packtgant, at our warehouse In - New York, and
retailed at Erie by life, Samuel B. Barnum at the
sante prices at whiclU hey am to be had, over
our counters In New York. All goods put up4ty
us bear the trade intuk of
"The Groat United States Tea Warehouse"
- of T. Y. Kelley & Co.,
htiouped on the packages.
We especially caution people aotnat procur
ing theirgoods of any .'company " In New York,
liosten or elsewhere, representing themselves a 4
being connected with our house, We solicit a•--
Of our goals front all veto are interested in buy.
tag a tlrateelaes article of Tea and Coffee, at the
Inweiit tide rates.
QTRAYED from the pre:Waal et the subaeri
ber, a Light Red Cow, with ahort.tl, aim or
&Wert yea rs o ld. Any person ngtOl
ta
Non where she may be -found'. will be suitably
rewarded. JAMES DOWNS, - •
. Union /Amor, French at., bet. tat and tki ste:
anl,s4vr• . •
Ifeb3 Abbettilannits;;,
LOST COW.
AC 14.1,
WWI the 1 . 0110W1112 . ii t o 114rwheri
.4)44i:taint l'einelpal, Miss 1,..3,1.11A-DITIO
Warrant in Bankruptcy
A National Enterprise !
TliE GREAT
us pry', 1) TA'171%04
No. 30 Vesey Street, N.
Elegant Retail Department
1 3 1AIC1 LIST :
GrIttYII IV ID COFFEE.
Mr, Samuel B. Baimum,
NONE OTHERS ARE GENUINE
.FAni .kND TIIOROUGH TRIAL
cow - LOST.
Atli) abb
. " ements,
a 4,, -
The Ball Bolling !
EDSON, CHURcauLL & CO.,
ilaving rmoved to thpir
SEW & SPACIOUS swim.
EISE9
NC). a xon 331...A.PC.7
Arc• now prepared to sell
Gl-040 I !
CHEAPER TIIAN EVER 1111V0111'..
The )(lowing ka, vie.. 11at 11.4 NOOlO 011110'
(1,),, , 1x now selllttz their ntra.
ton Yrtnig cam,' Mulder Prints
3,1011.1 410 - do
zyin do to
4,0U0 do . do
BROWN AND BLEACHED MUSLIN
&OM Ysirdg 4-1 Brown
3,11011 do 4-4 (1,.
3,000 do 4-4 Io hr•:n y...
3,w) do Fine Brown 4-1....
:POI/ do do• do 4-4....
3.(4111 tin do to
•Ign !limedle. , l 4-4
: 1 . 04 ) 4 1 , 4
4,414) - do , B)
Nfon do It" ......
4,401 do 1)•l:rlurn
Eig
AU SFiwrt Debilnes f
DOMESTIC FLANNEL. DEPARTMENT
11,41. 1:lli. dr, ois.rit 1 , 11.111w1N
Lill colors.
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
A full lino of laidli;;,.l.llssos` and fltildreter.
Hose. The gentlemen are also provided for 10
this department.
IFLIE S 4 Si < Al -C.301314.
A full line Of ull the varioce: st makes
Of prods' Goods,- and Nlt• endeavor to hull thi.
aunt fasthil•ius In this Line. We show our goods
with great pleasure without elninte.
large• How tot French and lanneNt (Ong
llama wry cheap, TW.,(14 and .10au., for boys•
wear, elkesper than any alter parties. Call and
see theta.
114101) Skirts in all Styie•v and Sizev.
YANKEE NOTIONS.
lA. full line of :al kinds, cuch us Thread, Pio4
Triumluw,,
Brown anti Mt:felled :fins) Prints and De
Iffines. We sell tfehov the market.
4e- Don't forget the place,
Corner of StiteAnd Eighth Streets.
BEE
HAYES
_,t KEPLER,
Real Estate Agents !
IPCOII. .
A Farm of lbt u - eres, two miles from the %Hinge
of North East,fair buildings and on•h.u•d of 400
apple trees, and _3O grape vines, can be bought
tills month for ,53,500.
Farm for sale In Green , • towaxliip. "%mod by
Geo. S. Wight 100 acres. one verb• irtwAl bfarit
am/ one tenant house. Price s.:ixo.
-Forty acre Fano for sale on Buffalo Road, in
Harbor Creek, %oven acres wood, tilllan
and barn. l'alce about 575.00 per acre.
lit/110)Of of dwellingx on private teeing
A two story new Dwelling House on East Tenth
street. Prior. 81,4 G. Terms easy. House well
finished throughout.
ttrst-class new two story Frnme Dwelltng,
eompletf. In every respect_ Price. $5,0511.,
easy.
A two Mort:, welt ttubilwit inaviting, Mt West
Ninth strePt. Price 53,000.
Fine dry building lots, cost from 3,Stt to $750
cash; $3O in hand, babinee on G years time;
about 80 roils from the Public.tiquare. For
further Information call at our °Mee.
JIAI3E:i4
nuls-tt. • Real ENtate Ag•ts, Reed lloti.Ne
PHILADELPHIA & ERIE RAIL ROAD.
-• f'lrll3.lF:it TIMF: T.t111.1,
Through and Direet, haute hotween Philadel
phia, Baltimore, llnrrhamm, Williams
port, and .
GREAT OIL REGION
OF PENSSYLVANIA.
pr , PGANT SLEEPING CAMS
eiti and after MiI.NDAY, .wix Ist, IS'67, the
IL, trains on the Philadelphia &Erie Railroad
will run as follows :
WEsTwAnn.
Mall Train. leaves Philadelphia at ;au p. ni, and
arrives at Erie at taki p. zn.
Erie Express leaves Philadelphia at 12:00 M., and
arrives at Erie at 0:4•5 a. ut
Warren Accommodation leaqes Warren at 2:21
p. nt. i Corry at 3:53 p. tn., and arrives at Erie
at 6ia p.
EASTWARD. -
Leaves Erie at 10:25 n. in., and arrives
at Philadelphia at 7alo a, M.
Erio Express leaves Erie at 4.00 p. tn., anti'ar
rives at Philadelphia at 1:00 p. m.
WarrenAccommodatina leaves Erie at 7:7A) r.
ni„ Corry at :kW a. tn., awl arrives at Warren
at 11:0.5 a. in.
Mall and, Express conneet; with all trains on
the Warren it Franklin Railway. Passengers
leaving Philadelphia itt 12:00 Moir rly eat lrs e
ton at wa) a. Tn., and Oil City at 9eds
Leaving Philadelphia at 7:110 p. in., arrive at
Oil City at., :45 p. in. . -
All trains on the Warren d: Franklin Railway
make close connections at Oil City wit It trains
(or Franklin and P
etro-enin Centre. liAcuLtum
cit ECIZED THROUGH.
.11,•18'67-tf.
1867.
FOR THE SUMMER OF 1867
The Giand, Trunk Hallway and Royal Mull
Line or Steamers, with their connection
kt .in the
States orill beam •
V,X.CLTIZSION - T/CICE•I'S
Prittik . Ninzarn Palls; via. Lake Ontario or Grand
Trunk" Railway and its connections, (Taming
the "Thouiatnil rslands " and the Rapids of the
Lawrence" by davliglit,i to New brit, Boa
tou, Sanitogni, Portiauci, Toronto, Montreal,
Quebec, Providence, Newport,_
WRITE MOUNTAINS, LIRE GEORGE,
LAKE CHAMPLAIN:4M, (Ste
These routes, bx the Lakes, the St. Lawrence;
through the Cuttdus, the Eastern and Middle
States, are among the most pleasant, traversing
a region abounding in beautiful ammery, with 41
refreshing and invigorating atmosphere. Tick
ets good : until Nov.- lst, available by rail or
steamer. Rates little more than
HALF Tilt: USUAL FARE
3lettls and birth included between Toronto
and Montreal,
✓ For tickets or any information concern.-
Mg these routes, apply to
FLOWER a BABCOCK,
Je'A fin , Wrigbt's Block, Erie, Ps.
NEW STOVE
And, 714 . Ware Establishment.)
A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF TIN WARE
ALWAYS ON HAND. -
,Call at ramrod dr • ect:•to,
111114dagtafras street. Lieu the ittighlao Read
WIN".
U; nud l
1c
12 1 e
RPECI MMES
EDSON, (MDR(' H CO
On all Night Tralnx
ALFRED L. TYLER.
Gen't Superintendent
1567.
I=ll
r r.. w
BOOK BIN,DER
MOB
Blank Book Matturactil.
rebirWei
that we Ilaye (vetted a
110C>ii. 11IN131,:lt)
and are prepared to do % , :ork fu nns
the lands s.
BLANK 110111 is,
14 1111 liil/11,1.1,11 howl xn.l t ,
roli.(11 to :toy 'mum', .1. sir,..i.
MAGAZIES AND OLD B6ox
Bound mot res"drod in the 1.14,1 ,;v
ISINDERY . IoVI•:I
Keyatono National 13:ualc, Corn er e,
• Bth Streets, Erie, p,
I • M. c“ir
OEM
WP,YSTONE . STOVE
.top,
TIB slum; -.0 WlU•ti
31141tufa.•ttli; r'
STOVES 1101.1.01 V
Have fame
AVllOli 14111. ati.i it , 'ail.
TILE Ilt(oN G.vi
M a first clax' Coal Cool{
Restiovolr, for )sar,i
or au, nt , allot )•
BETTER 'CHAN'
NVe also 3latioL,tta.
WIIITE SHEAF AND NEW E
BMA ) icm• oven Cola Conk
grate..--rail he used either for n,k,,t.t,
THE rop,EsT ()AK
Atm mann fact tiro
Wove for wood—with or w thollt n.
THE MENTOR,
A low oven stove for wood. 'no, 1 ,
of 1/elantlfal de+ign,-a . nd ItOw for •
with a large so•nortment of . Ele‘at.. o .•
Parlor t'ooll,for...wood or coal. and t,
011 lee Stoves, for wood or coal.
C. U. TIIIHAI.S. f0..4/11IIK. W. 11.
Ja12:67-tr.
EVISP.A.'r CI I. I.IIIN-.1.3E1ti
UZI
Blank- Book Manill'iletb!
10 East Park, Erie. Pa
We take pit - . , tire in 1111710U111 . 1114 t , r
that we have nee are•l the tierce•,•,
ASIIIII
A tno,t completeatttl Van,'llgit 11060.
take OMNI . t,ISr
Bindery and Monk Book Mampr,
Mr..l. , bby ha& for several Y 11.1114 i/4
illllflk 11 , X)/C Establ.•t._-
Ilutlitlo, and hng no superior in d”
Other valuable assistants. haveheen ereA,
that work. from this departinent
I\lll BE UN'StA{P.t,,,EI)
In all that pertains to goo , ' st , . 3:, :.µ e 7
warding :old %Upani, tlni,h. b L
EAGLE , FOUNDRY.
Peach Street, above the Buffalo f
I 1 N A-.
01.
PARLOR, Clio K AND oFFiI E aTi
TIN AND $111:1-7T 111.%,:c
TILE CELEIII{ATEII CURTIS
Anti oil kind, of r..t: A'l 2.•
EV..rY StoVe sold by to: IF unrcann , ;.
tattlitantion. iiettl(. 4 . Sleigh
Sze., on band and ntannia,inted to Latter..
mut Plow Point,. of pen or make
ti" uhraYA on huh'!. , .1 van and a far
"911P1.441941. / " ""
'WATERFORD ACIDE.
TEACHERS' SEMIN3III
The Ittil Tenn of tit!, ir•
Will open TUESIIOAY, 1 , ^7
tile direction or
C. R. WATERS, Principal,
• SARA A. GRf"Pli: PILLt;
Assisted by competent T. svl
Teaciiers' Class will la , formed. ac:
- sirsingo elm havelbelienefit of the T,
htitate, to Ur hold at Waterford
We arc determined to wake the e , ,atad.
prosperous one. For particular,
Principal.
HEW WHOLESALE AND REV
CROCKERY STOP
314 STATE STREET
ISAAC ROSENWEIG,
IEo. opened 11. Itew htore of the
tlon,at his ail :,uuld,nestr the South
of state street and the Park, whem hr.:*
lilt, old customers' and the pnble•
to give hint a cull. Constantly on 1,:xn..,y
rat ats3ortutent of
Crockery, Glass, China and Silier Ari
lied Room tiets, Dinner and Two ts, Tu
Fork', Tea Spoons, Looking Glasses, la.
(:lobes, Chimneys, &e.
FANCY GOODS OF ALL KIND
Embracing mime of the tak.,t
brought to thix market: Thom. who Id ,
nt 0 101mtin wlll find it to their interr , ll..;
llr guarantees to sell
PEit (TNT. BELtotV
otlwr IsOLIW in Cite city
JONES & LYTLE.
=I
W irt lt . Ii OS*.
No. 10 East. Park Place,
Would respectfully can the ut ignition $,"-„,,
lie to their large stock - of
CLOTHING, CLOTHS, HATS.
And Gents! Furnishing Uaods•
Te. which they tire tinily tultitteit itew rc,cti
Lind couthts..4.l NliJa timi experlenN
3tr. attinem 1,3-t 14•.
WhO 11:tS been in the trade about tian
, years, and
"-%Tr. LA:. R. Keene.
" THE GREAT AMERICAN T.otu.
Who hos sect, about twenty-11N 4'
lee" In this and Eastern rifle,
prove nuilletent Inducement to Os thrv.tis
sham of public patronage.
IV. I.ITI
IVO:1r 1:JO:,
j:k .i GT -t f
BLANK 'BOOKS,
LEDGERS, JOURNAIS,
C.4.,;11 BOOKS, lIECORDs, iyeKE Ts
ETC., ETC., t
In every style of aild a
VERY LOWEST PRICY3
OM
Boot, Magazinii. Musie.
.And other Binding, dune In the h
very cheap, nt
CAUWJEY dit 3i)(111: kW.
No. 11 \httL Park' Ile'
JOHN GENSHEIMER Br.SO.
IJEULE/tel
Cisdhlug. and Gent's Furni%hia; 044 1
• paRNER OF SEVENTII STREW
Xlll l Y~' ;
•
Tralune owsLatrovr•
Now is tho .season for thot.o
swarms of tiles, that so torment mull sli "
PL F TCHER'S LiorriNiso s;
te
Will make ei dean sweep of thrta-cv er j a r,,i;
will kilt a quart. Beware' of bogus • Tier,
which soma may suy aro "just a 4 geo“.2 g er
Ix nothing at all comparable wit ti ;
117,iltere. Wive atT. centa.