Oar.
SDAY, WTE3D3EII '2O; 1867.
FOR srPnEmli: mmmig,
lion.' George Sharswood,
OP PHILADELPHIA
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
SENATE,
IV. HECKER, of Crawl"Ord Co
ARSE-MELT.
ISAAC R. TAYLOR; Washington,
F. P. LIEI3EL, Erie City.
' SHERIFF.
WILSON MOORE, Waterford
41711.1" clowasstosEn
P. G. STRANAITAN,,Union Borough
CLIME OF THE cOrItTS.
—R. IL ARBUCKLE, East NW Creek.
COUNTY comurssromtn.
3. C. CAUFFMAN, Lockport
Y.oan p.ttmeron.
JAMES UTILE, Erie City
AUDITOR.
ALDEN POMEROY, Conneaut
cnEtztvira NEWS.
At no period since the commencement of
the war has there been so confident a feeling
among Democrats as prevail at this time,
We scarcely meet a person who is conver
sant with the politics of the State, but is ass
shred that Judge Sharswood will be elected
by a large majority. Our information from
the East is of uniform tenor, and all may be
summed up ina few words The Democrats
are stye of carrying Pennsylvania. At
Washington, where polities 'are . more
thoroughly understood than in any other lo
cality, the same belief preVails among all
classes,--the Radicals conceding it among
themselves, though of course not i expressing
it publicly. The following dispatches con
firm what we say
TO TOE AV 0111,1)
WAgursoros, Sept. 18
- Quite Wriumber of Pennsylvania politicians
:ire in town to-tlav, and they all agree on the
certainty of ft Democratic victory in the
State at the October election. Philadelphia
city will assuredly go Democratic. The
Ta..4 1 ;"51 municipal ticket is obnoxious to
every decent man in me
while that nominated by the Conservatives
is composed of soldiers. and is unusually pop
ular among the opposition.
TO 17IE PITTS/WEGII POST
Ex-Senator Cowan left here last night for
'Pennsylvania, intending to make a few
speeches in support of the Democratic ticket
in that State. Most cheering accounts Come
from Pennsylvania, of the effective work
silently in progress, for the suecces's of the
Democratic ticket. Those who have recent
ly traversed the State, assert that the Repub
licans will be defeated by from fifteen to
twenty thomland votes.
Colonel Jordan, the Chairman of the Rad
ical State Committee, said at the recent Rad
ical meeting.at Horticultural flail, Phila
delphia, that, "from reports made to him,
he was apprehensive the Democratic party
would carry the of Philadelphia." What
he must think of the State, when the hither
to Radical city of Philadelphia is conceded
to the!Democracy, can be readily imagined.?
We assure our friends that in our honest
belief matters look brighter for the Demo
cratic cause than they have in many years.
The glorious results in California, Connecti
cut, Maine, Montana, Maryland and lien
lucky show what rimy he done by zealous
effort, and should inspire them with renewed
vigor. What tee iroltid impress tipoi; each
and every one of them is the importarav of get
ting out a fail Democratic rote. 'With our en
tire strength polled, there is no question of
success. The only danger - lies in the appre
hension that namy, inagining the election of
little importance, may neglect to turn out,
and let the campaign go by default. We say
again, and we wish that we could sound it
Into the ears of every friend of our principles
throughout the Commonwealth„that it is an
important election—that - upon its issue de
pends results that strike at our most vital in
terests. It will settle the question of our
jarisprudenee for years to come; and may be
the means of either handing us over like
helpless infants into the chains of Radical
bondage, or-relieve us forever from the yoke
sought to be imposed upon us. Let, then,
-every Conservative citizen be on band upon
the Ath of October,—not himself alone, but
tlimily,,friends and neighbors. It IS all
essential.that no vote shall he' lost. Argu
ment is 'of nn further avail; henceforth the
battle-cry must be, "a full. Democratic vote,
and certain victory."
THE CAMERON CANDIDATE.
We take the occasion to repeat, what we
said some weeks ago, that a-e cannot under
stand bow, journals like the Dispatch and
Gazette can with any show of-consistency
support Judge Williams for the Supreme
bench, in the full knowledge that he is the
special pet of Simon Cameron, 31orrow B.
Lowry, and the class- of men whom they
lave been for years holding up to the people
as the iricarnation of cgrruption and political,
infidelity. The. fact is as Well known, to
them, as that of their existence, that the nom--
inn - non of Juilge Williams bi- the Radical
Williamsport Convention, wits a great tri
ntupit for the old "Winnebago chief and his
clan. The Cameron wing in the Convention
was led by-Wayne McVeagh, Esq., of Ches
ter, iWinnebago's son-in-law; who was assist
ell to' Ned McPherson, the Clerk 'of Thad.
Steven's Rpm') o:ingress, The opponents of
Cameron had Win. 13. 3ann, of Philadelphia,
as their captain. Williams was the Cameron
candidate for Judge, and M. Russel Thayer,
was the anti-Cameron candidate.- Simon, as
usual, triumphed, whether by the same means
that he used last winter when he was elected
S. Senator, we 'know not; but the anti-
Cameron men hint very broadly that Williams
was Ira/arty nominated. •
When Cameron, last winter, secured his
election to the Senate over Curtin and others,
he was spoken of'hy More than two.thirdsof
the Radical journals of the State, fueled
- big the Dispatch and Gazette, "as one of the
most corrupt men In the Commonwealth,who
disg,razeiland demoralized every party whose
Cause he pretended to espouse ;" and they as
serted in, plain words that
. lie bought his
election with greenbacks. Now, as.WlThams - '
is the fast friend, the protege of Cameron, and
dwes'his nomination to him, how can the
friends of Curtin and others, who were. can.
(Dilates for U. tl. Senator last winter, and
who, owing to Cameron's great wealth and
free use of greenbacks, were sOmunercially
slaughtered, support him for Judge of the
Supreine Court 1 , . likydoing so they strength
en Cameron's hands. and augment his power,
which power he will use against them with
relentless vigor. If they are wise, and desire
to stop this bold, bad nun in his infamous
career, they will refuse to give their support
to the Connecticut schoolmaster, who has
beenseleCted by him for the highest judicial
posifferrin the State,..... Let them act as Cam
eron acts when his enemies. receive maim
dolts. tie strikes them at the polls. Let us
see now whether the Radical editors who,
bui a few months since, declaimed' so ; xehe-
Lucidly against Cameron's corrupt prActices,
have the pluck to rebuke him, now that an
opportunity is presented. If they desire to
be considered bonen - and consistent, they
'cannot and will not support Williams. Let
them;- then, for once show a little independ
ence, and refuse their sanction to the old Win
nebago's arrangements. Beyond all question,
or doubt, Judge Sharswood, the candidate of
the people, will be elected V a sweeping
- majority-. This is an admitted act, a fore
gone conclusion, and this is the time for those
independent Republicans who despise the
trickery; chicanery and corruption of Came.
pm, to place their seal of condemnation upon
him and his doings. Will they dole? We
shalt see,
A CUARCFE . TIIAVVAXIVOIC B B. MS.
miNsirkip.
We arraign the Radical party for gross
mismanagement of public affainy; with hav
ing augmented She debt of the nation, and
increased the taxes of the people to- an
amount unheard of in the history of nations.
In support of this bill of indictment we pre
sent the fact that in the year 1866 five hund
red and-ninety trillions of dollars were ex
tracted from the enterprise, business and
labor of the nation to meet the current de
mands of the government The expenditures
of the Radical authorities for' the same period
were one hundred millions more than those
of England, and one hundred and eighty
Millions more than those of France; The
greatest expenditure of England during the
Napoleonic Wars, when even Russia was
stimulated - by her subSidies—when large ar
mies were kept in Spain and on the Conti- ,
nent—never readied one hundred millions of
pounds—less than five hundred trillions of
dollars. England has thirty-six thousand
millions of property as a taxable basis. France
has forty thousand millions. The United
States have sixteen thousand millions. With
less than two-fifths of the taxable property,
our people pay largely more taxes. Upon
such evidence as this the Republiean_party
can and will be convicted of corrujitibn and
misrule by the people at the coming election
in this States.
When the Radical party came into power
the national debt was only eighty millions.
-Now that portion bearing interest amounts
to twenty-two-hundred millions, 'and to this
must be added a large proportion of a differ-
ent kind of indebtedness, but still a burden
upon the labor and industry of the country.
When the Radicals assumed the reins of gov
ernment taxes were comparatively light.
Now they,consume a large percentage of
the profits - of all trades,' professions and
occupations, The Radicals have squandered
the revenue of the nation, created hosts of
unnecessaty office holders to feed and 'fatten
upon the industry of thtsmasses, and in this,
manner made the imposition of taxes unheard
of in the history of this or other nations u
necessity. Nor is them a single reason to
believe that The Radicals design -to act in
such a manner as to commence a reformation
in this matter of debt and taxation. During
the war they declared that a "national debt
was is national blessing," and since the sus
pension of hostilities they have acted upon
the-same theory. If the people are, tired of
• debt and taxation, If they wish to see a sys
tem inaugurated which will diminish the one
and reduce.the other, they must meet the-is
sue at the polls, anti elect men pledged to
economy, retrenchment and retbrns The
Radical Convention of this State omitted all
mention of this matter in their platform.
They pledged their candidate for Supreme
Attlee to de - Me all cast "in harmony With
the political opinions of the majority of the
people but they raised to declare that
economy should -be practiced by those in
power, in order that debt and taxation might
be diminished. The people are taxed because
the Radicals are in power. Remove the cause
and the effect will follow.
WHERE IT WILL LEAD TO.
In Alabama the blacks have over fifteen
thousand majority of registered votes ; itt
Louisiana they have over thirty-eight thous
and majority ; in North Carolina they are
running largely ahead of the whites; In
South Carolina they .have already twenty.
five thousand majority ; in Mississippi they
have a large majority ; in,Plorida their ma
jority is as two to one ; in Georgia they are
four thousand ahead. The whites have a
majority in Virginia, and probably will have
in Arkansas and Texas—only three out of
the ten Southern States. Knowing that the
blacks have the advantage in point of Mune
hers in the States above named, the negroes
are moving to secure their superiority by in
sisting upon being appointed or elected to
federal and local offices_ If the white men
of this State would know where the negro
equality doctrines, held and promulgated by
the Radical party of Pennsylvania and their
candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court,
will lead, let them read the following letter
from a negro,. prablished in the New Orleans
Times, As showing the disposition of the
negroes under the insidious teachings of se
cret Radical agents, this letter is strikingly
suggestive. . Thiy write!, says . •
"Having been a close observer of the
course of political . eyents in the tea States
in the course of reconstruction, I, in behalf
of myself and other colored citizens of this
city, fed it our duty apd privilege to give to
the public through your journal, the course
we intend to pursue in this city and State.
I, as far as I know, am a Democrat, and so
are all our clubs, and we intend to (wry out
the full Democratic Republican principles to
the letter. Majorities must rule--minorities
must submit Now, it is demonstrated that
we have a dear majority in this and other
districts. We have seen enough of dema
gogues. Your suggestion a few days "since
that we should elect one colored man Sena
tor with one. white to advise, is not accepta
ble to us. We say we will elect colonel men
to every office of honor and profit in the
of the people, State or munieipal, from Gov
ernor to.constable.from mayor to policeman
or poundkeeper, if we have a majority, which*
we certainly Luatir in the city niter the Regis
try Board revise the list We know when
white men had the power they held all the
4ftiees. Why..t-Because they had the vote,
and of course the • power. • Now, things are
reversed ; se have the votes and, of course
the power, and, if there. is. any doubt about,
it we have only to sound the Congressional
bugle and will have it. We intend to show
to this city, State, and the world, that we are.
capable of governing, not only ourselves, Taut
white men. My former master (rouble was a
good man) thought that white men would goy
e ro.t ake care o f and protect the nigger,bee....mse
God g,iCti them the right and made it their
duty so to do. We are willing to do the
fsattle by you. We shall have rto.use for
Goldman or IVaples, or any of their class
after our next State.. election. It is nut an
easy matter to disfranchise us after we once
have the elective franchise. Hancock will
be powerless for evil if we only keep our
secret political organization.. We have com
menced organizing our new fire department,
and one year will find the $120,000 per year
now pad: to white freemen transferral to
worthy reconstructed citizens of African de
scent ' In a few years it will not be a
don whetherahere will be schools for color
ed children, but it will be whether white
children will be admitted to our institutions
of learning. The bottom rail is on top, and
Yankees, as well as-all• the minority, must.
take a back seat."
PAVING OPP TtIN DEhn.
Among the many plans introduced for re-
Hewing the people from the load of heavy
taxation, the one which is just now receiving
most attention is that which proposes to take
up the federal bonds and redeem theta in
greenbacks. In the West this scheme seems
to meet with almost general favor, while in .
the East it has been endorsed by such Con
spicuous Radicals as Thad. Stevens and Ben.
B(itler. We are not prepared at present to
give the subject that thorough consideration
which we desire before committing ourself
for or against it, but as • it is one of general
Interest, and promises before loag , to be the
leading politics) Wine, we copy the following
extract from a speech of Hon. Geo.. H. Pen
dleton, in its favor, that our readers =Thrive
a chance of seeing the arguments be Which it
is upheld, and form their decision accord
ingly. It was delivered in response to a, ser
enade to that gentleman at Cleveland, on the
ISth inst.:
"Let me state to you the position We
have 'au enormous debt. We have a rate of
taxation beyond ail example oppreMive. We
have a system of legal tender notes and a
system of National nks. I am sorry we
have seen theta.' I did not vote for them arid
am not responsible for them. Theyare great
evils. They ought to be gottm rid of And
if they present any means of assisting us in
getting rid of them we ought to seize it. The
non-interest paying (lett, consisting of green
back and tmliguldateti - debt, amounts to about
#800,000,000. The proposition of the • Re
publicans is to convert this debt . into - bonds
which . pay interest in gold. The Interest on
those bonds will be 108,000,000 in gem A n.
nuttily. The result will be to increase by that
amount the expenses, to convert active espl.
•
tal to inactivetapital, aid thus to increase
the number of those who" do not pay taxes,
and to increase the burdens of those wbo do
pay taxes. I maintain that this debt ought
not to be so converted—that these $48,009,000
in gold should be saved. There are four
hundred millions of these bonds in the Trea
sury as security for the National Bank cur
rency.- They are represented by a near
ly equal amount of bank-notes. They call
for twenty-four millions of dollars in gold
nunually, as interest. Now, I maintain that
these bonds shonl4l be redeemed in green
backs. The result would be that the green.
backs would take emplace of the hank notes,
which would be. called in, and that twenty.
four million dollars of interest would be
saved. -If , that twenty-four millions were
added to the forty-eight millions of which I
have spoken, you have seventy-two millions
in gold annually; and this, iroperly- coin
pounded, would pay the whole debt, Panel
pal and interest, in fifteen years. And now,
observe that thus far I have not proposed to
add. one dollar to your taxes, nor one dollar
to the currency. This process of redemption
can be pressed as fast as the business and Val
ues of the country will bear an expansion of
the currency. lam satisfied they can bear
more now. I ant satisfied-that the good to
result will more than compensate fbr the evils.
How fur the expansion may be safely carried.
I cannot pretend, with exactness-to say. All
that I niatet,ain is this : That lust as rapidly
as the prosperous condition. of business
will permit it, the bonds should be redeemed
in greenbacks; for Just an fast will the inter
est be paid, the taxes be reduced, and labor
be relieved from the burdens.which now so
heavily oppress it." '
SHERIDAVS ADMINISTRATION.
The telegraph announced a few days ago
thatlite New Orleans Republican, the Radi
cal organ of that city, in an article reviewing
Sheridan's administration, had condemned
it. The following is the article referred to;
[From the Republican, (Radical) Sept. 64
"To sum up, Gen. Sheridan, after two
years authority and five months of absolute
control in this district, leaves the city of New
Orleans, the chief point of interest In it, in a
deplorable condition—financial, political; and
sanitary, its treasury robbed by rebel offi
cials under his very nose, the c 31190 of Re
publicanism no more advance.' among .its
white citizens than it Was two years ago, and
an epidemic raging which the experience of
the last five years seems at least to teach us
might have been avoided by care and clean
liness.
"It is as a soldier, and not as a statesman,
that General Sheridan's name will illustrate
the pap of American history ; and we trust
that his career in the civil administration 'of
this district will furnish another lesson to the
American people not to regardservicespare
ly military -As indicittt?g ability for high mil
or political positions."
There is more truth than poetry and more
force than fietiotrin all this.
THE, VAITB OF THE NATION.
We hear a great deal said now-a-days about
the" plighted faith of the nation." The na
tion is pledged to do so and so,constantly re
iterate the Radicals. To hear these people
talk, one would - think they regarded pledges
very sacred things, but, alas, like many
other persons their precepts are better than
their practise. A cotemporary hauls them
over the coals on the snbjeet of plighted
faith in the following lively manner:
" Wasn't the faith of the nation solemnly
pledged, Ist, that the war"was not waged for
the purpose of interfering with the domestic
institutions of the South? 2d, that it wasnot
waged for the subjugation - or conquest of the
South R 3d, that the States of the South should
be re-admitted into the Union with their sov
ereignty, rights, and even their dignity un
impaired? Wasn't the faith of the nation,
we ask, pledged to each of these propositions.
and in each of them broken ? And by whom ?
By the very brazen political rascals who are
now appealing to the betrayed and beggared
toilers of the land, and, In the name of the
nation's, faith; forsook, asking them to
pay the 'bonded Shylocks their unbought in
terest, and this, though their own little ones
shall go hungry and in raga r •
ZUDGE SUARSWOOD.
Will sonic Radical paper tell us, why the
Republicans of Philadelphia, during the
midst of the late war,refused to snake a nom
ination against Judge Sharswooti when he
'was the candidate of the Democratic party
for Judge of the District Court of Philadel
phia? If he was a Nullifier, Secessionist,
Traitor, toe., as they now charge, why did
the' Republicans of his own city endorse
him at the most critical point in the late
war ? Over forty thousand Republicans of
Philadelphia voted for - Judge Sharswood
when he wiis last a candidate . for the . posi
tion he now fills so ably. He was then re
garded as sufficiently loyal, and was consid
ered sound on all- constitutional question's.
No paper in Philadelphia then spoke of ,hiur
except in terms of the highest praise. The
assaults made by them upon him now, conic
with a very had grace.- - Fither they lied when
they praised him, ,or: they are • lying now.
Which ills any man of sense can easily tell
for himself.
As exchange-7cll remarks that "if the
Southern States Were adniitted, and the in
dustry of that section encouraged by wise
/egislation and a liberal and proper distribu
tion of capital, the business ,of the North
would soon feel a returning tide of prosperi
ty, Such a course of action would also make
possible a reduction in the army, and thus
preent millions from being expended by the
War Department. Rut so long as the Radi
cal party is in power,lhe South will be kept
in a comparatively nnprodtMtive state, and
the heaviest burden of tuitional expenses
must fall_ upon .the butinass of the North.
now the present weigbeis affecting their in-:
terests, Northern men, can reaaily determine,
and they can alsO determine, and they van
also calculate what. effect an increase will
have.• That increase will assuredly come if
the Radicals remain in power„ and we also
press that fact upon the businms men tor coo
shleratioa during the fall months when
they are looking over The buslnesa ot the past
half year."
THE COMING ELECTIONS.
Two weeks- from Tuesday last elections
will be held in the States of Pemisylvania,
Ohio, Indiana and lowa. Two of these States,
Pennsylvania and Indiana, hay . e been quite
closely contested. Last year the Republican
majority in Pennsylvania was 17,178. Should
the DeMocrats gain proportionately in this
State as they have just gained in Maine, the
majority against the Radicals would be fifty
thousand ! In Ohio, at the last election, the
Radical Majority was 42,680, and a gain equal
to that of. Maine would give the Democrats
about 12,000 majority. In Indiana the Ridi
cal majority was last year 14,209,• and the
Democrats there can haVe about 33,000 ma
lenity next Montit,tiy doing as well as their
brethren In Maine. 'Applying the same rule
to New York State, and the result Would be
aStotradtpg. Fenton's majority last year *as
13,78 A, and at the rate of 0 3 gain in Maine,
the Democrats would have a majority of
about ¢ round 100,000 f.
Tuft CONDITION OP TUE SOUTIL
The Hon. Win. A. Graham, of North Caro
lina, whom the Whigs once run for the Vice-
Presidency, in a letter recently published,
thus depicts the condition of-the South:
"The situation of the States of the South is
indeed melancholY. We are realizing the
truth of the declaration of Mr. Fox, that the
most dangerous orali revolutions is restom
tion. The idea of Constraining the States by
military dominion into adoption of constitu
tions for local governments, with the right of
suffrage • extended t to negroes, without any
qualification except being of the male sex
and over twenty-can years of age, and by, the
Howard amendment to the Constitution of
the United States at the same time disfran
chising all men of experience and influence
among us, is the most solemn farce that has
been iniacted In all history. It is to roll back the.
tide of eivilUzation for centuries at least, and
place. the ballot in the bands' of a constitu
ency less qualified for 'the'• office of govern
ment than has eve.r.befare exercised Ulu any
Republican .country."
- Tut, (matte aiyaoftitC Democratic ism- -
didata for Jury Commistioier :
"Mr. Stranshan is well qualified ix the
pmitlen, and will be generally accepted. He
is a leading citizen of Union, and a !maw
to the Republican nominee for ..Assembly,
John D Stmna/unt, Esq." . •
AsoTuns azigrocmiTic vicTorty:
The adoption , of the new Constituticnt in
Maryland, by a majority of about 'MOM
votes, is another very convincing sign of the;
popular reaction. With a unanimity never
before attained at any election—by the vote
of every county in the State—the odious
Constitution imposed by the ,tyranny of n
minetily,t backed by the poWer. of military'
despotism, has been. swept fromesistatee;
soon to be followed by those individuals who .
sought and accepted office under its baneful
influence. Without mentioning, , in, detail,
all the issues at stake. it may be said that the
12 9 V, ,C9ustitation expresses • the thoughtful
conservative sentiment of the State as against
the Radical retaliatory policy. , Its chief
merits are the restoration of a large class of
disfranchised persona to the privilege of the
ballot and the abolition - of test oaths: With
the end of the war the reason for disfran
chisement and test oaths ceased to exist, and
the old Constitution perpetrated an injustice
and wrong. The,20,000 majority for the new
and liberal one 'must -be ismounted for on
snbtantially the same theory as the Conaerva
titre triumph in California and the largely re
, ducedßadicalvote in Maine. -
TRE PROSPECT.
Our eastern exchanges all unite in'declar
ing " the political prospect in Pennsylvania
as gloriously bright. A great victory
. lies
within our grasp. We have only to perfect
our organization and to bring our entire vote
to the polls to secure it, The recent elections
show that the tide has turned. We can only
be beaten by our want of energy. The work
to be done calls for the unabated diligence
and the most actiVe exertions of every con
servative citizen. The election. is rapidly
approaching. But little time Is left to com
plete the necessary organization. It must be
done, done thoroughly, and done .at once.
We urge that meetings for organization be
ealled , at once wherever it has not already
been done. Let •no time be lost. Let no
means ,be left unemployed to bring out the
entire vote of every ward and township.
Work asmenshoUld who feel the importance
of the great issues involved in the pending
COrtiCA and all will he well."
TICE object of the Radicals is to make the
negro vote the balanc6 of power in our po
litical system and government. A small par
ty sometimes holds the balance, as we ellen
see, in both State and general elections. The
four millions of blacks in the South may be
come the ruling power of the republic
through holding that balance. We sea al
ready bow- demoralized and extreme the Re
publican party has become in its efforts to
get the negro vote. What will not that party
'or any other do to gain power through the
negro vote, if that vote can give it? ' In fact
we arc now in danger of having this great
republic governed by the negroes. This is
" the main question . " really at issue, and all
the pretence about negro rights is sheer hum
bug:
G. GRAXT'S FATHER.—The Democrats
of :Cincinnati held a meeting on Friday
evening last, to indorse the nomination of
Gyn. Carey, 'who is `running for Congress in
the Second Congressional District of Ohio.
Towardi the close of the meeting Jesse
Grant, the father of Gen. Grant, was present
ed to the audience by the president, and Was
received with hearty cheers and called upon
for a speech. He said he was too into to
make any extended remarks. All he would
hove to say would be in reference to the rec
ords of the two men. He thought General
Carey was entitled to the confidence of the
people, and should have their support.
SEVERAL Radical Journals have given cur
rency to an erroneous report that their party
will have two majority, on joint ballot, In the
California Legislature. The actual aifttation
is as follows : 20 Senators (14 Radieahi and C .
Democrat) hold over, and 20 (7 Radicals
-and 13 Democrats) have been elected, matting
the Senate stand : 21 Radicab, 19 Demo
crats. To the Nouse the Radicals elect 8.(,)
members and the Democrats M. The total
on joint ballot, therefore. is: Radicals, ;
Democrats, 11% The error in statement was
caused by a corrected telegram front San
Francisco. which some editors have IlastilY
misapplied.
Tue. New York - Herald, n paper o'hich
keeps in the eurrent of political movements,
and clninges siilea silt foresees results," has
lately taken strong grounds against the Rad
icals. " It confidently predicts a Democratic
victory in Pennsylvania In the coming elec
tion, and declares that New York wilt un
questiOnably follow our lead. It is absolutely
certain that we' cannot be beaten in thiS State
if we bring our full vote to the polls. Shall
th'at be done? It is for Democrats in the ru
ral districts to say.
?be Law of Electioaa.
The importance of carrying the present
campaign invests tlic election laws of the
State with more thaw ordinary interest to
our friends;land we have daily -inquiries an
the subject. In order that-they may be re
liably informed, we give. below a digest of
the most important Imitates of the several
election laws, which has been prepared by
an able law yer, and may he implicitly- relied
weal •
The day for holding all State elections is
the 2d Tao&lay of October, being in this in
stance the Bth of the month. •
The polls are to be opened between the
Joan of 8 and 10 in the forenoon, and con
tinued without adjournment until 7 o'clock
in the evening. All the officer:4 of the elec
tion must be present whenever a vote is re
ceived.
Each Inspector, shall appoint olle clerk,
who MICA be a qualified voter of the dis
trict, .
Every person • excepting Justices of the
Peace, who shall hold an office .or appoint
ment of profit or treat under , the United .
States or of this State, or Of a city, or Incor
porated District, whether a commissioned
officer or otherwise,-who is .or shall be em
ployed under. the Legislative, Executive :or
Judicial department ..of this State, or the
thdted -States, or . any Incorporated Dis
trict and every member of Congress, and of
the .stater Legislature. and. the. Jklect, and
Common Council of any .city, or any Com
missioner of spy Incorporated District, is, by
jaw-incspable to hold or exercise at the same
-time, the oftice.or appointment of Judge. In
spector ar Clerk of any election of thisßont
raouvrealth, and no • Inspector or Judge, or
other after of. any such election shall be
-elemble to any office then. voted for. „
The Assessor's are-compelled by law to he
prate-eta during the whole "lay; for the pur
posp of giving such, information ps may .be
reQuired.
The qualifications of voters are o thus de
fined the Constitution : ' ' ' • ' '
. . .
"No person shall be permitted to vote at
any election as aforesaid, than a- white free
man of the age of twenty-one years or more,
who shall have resided in the State at least
on year, and in the election district where
he offers to vote at least ten days immediate—
ly preceding such election, and within, two
years have paid a - , State and County tax,
_which shall have been assmalNast ten
days before the election.. Silt a Citizen of
the United States, wholes previously been
a qualified voter of any State, and. removal
therefrom and returned, and who shall have
resided in the election district and paid taxes
as aforesaid, shall be entitled to vote after re
siding In the State six months; Provided,
That the white freemen, citizens: 'of the
United States, between the ages_ ,of twenty
- one and twenty-SW° yews , who have resided
in the election district tea days as aforesaid,
.shah be •entitled. to vote, although, they shall
not have paid pates."
No person shall be permitted, .to vote
whose name is not Contented in the .list of
taxable inhabitants furnished by the com
missioners, unless, First, he produces a to
, ccipt for payment within two,years of a State
or County tax assessed agreeably to the qm
siltation, and give satisfactory 'evidence
either on hitt oath or afilninition, or Omagh
or affirmation of another, that be bite paid
' such a tax, or,in faibtre. to „pnxinea such a
• receiAshall make °able the paymenttliere
' tif: or, &cod& If he claim a right to vote by
'being int elector between the age 'of twen
ty one and twenyztwo yam, shall de
pose on oath or Wrmition,that imPhae re
sided in the State at .least one year -berme
application, .and make such proof' of reP '.
idence hi the,distdat as ,islitiequire{
,by the
Act, and that,fre does veritably belieprinnin
the accountsigivetrhim, , thet•he is °film age
aforesaid; anti suctvother evldenceeiss is re
quired bY the ActOshereuptil thiti.Vanie:Ait
the per Son so admitted to vote shall be in
serted in the alphabetical list, by writing the*
word "tax" if he shall be admitted to vote
J.:
y,reason of havin,, ,, aidp , tax, , the worst,
eget if he slutllitelnap } ittet; tla nte by, }lea-;'
pin of age , and in either thereason or
sittfOrottrifillifilie taft&rdfirta - Me* 'ilerki
who shall rtuiljo tl,ta„l,iittin the list of voters
Itepthv Meth. . ' -
In all eases where' the name of the person
Claiming to vote la,Mitfitutid.ork. theJist fur
nishett by, the; cdottllitiOueis or Airessorii,
or hisifglirki - vote; wtteilferibillid - either
by verbal -prochunation thereto, or by any
riling thereon or not, is objected to by any
unfilled citizen, it shall be the duty of the
nspectors to examine such, persons on oath
as to qualifications, and if he claims to have
resided within the State, one year or more,
his osth shall be sufficient;proof thereof, bet
he shall make proof by at least one witness,
who shall be a qualified elector, - that he has
-resided within the district for more than ten.
days next immediately preceding said elec
tion, anti shall also himself swear that his
bona fide residence, In pursuance of his law
ful calling, is within the district, and that ho
did ,not remove into the midi distiziet • Jri ,the
Purpose of voting therein: '
Every person qualified as aforesaid, and
who shall make due proof, as required,of his
residenceand.payment of taxes, se4Oresaid,
shall be admitted to vote in the township,
ward, or district in which he shall reside.
If any person shall prevent 9r attempt to
prevent an officer of the election under this
act from holding such election, or wear
threaten any violence to any such Officer, or
shall interrupt or improperly. ihtertbre-with
him in the execution of his duty,pr shall block
or attempt to block up the window or ave
nue to any window. where the same may be
holding or shall use or practice any intimida
tion, threats, force or violence, with the de
sign to influence - untinly,or overawe any elec
tor, or prevent him-front voting:or to retain
the freedom of choice; ugh person. on con
viction shall be fined in any sutit noteiceed
irer five ltundral dollars and to be imprison
ed'for a time not legs than one •or more
twelve monde), and if it shall be shown to
to the court where the trial of such offence
shall be had, that the person so offending
was not it resident of the city, ward, district
or township where the offence was cOmmited,
and not entitled to vote therein, then on
conviction he shall he sentenced to pay a
fine of notleks than one hundred nor more
than one thousand dollars, and to be impris
oned not less than six mouths nor more than
two years. • •
If any Tenon or
.persons aludlnsake any
bet or wager upon the result of election
within this Commonwealth, or shall offer to
make any 'such bet or wager,or by printed ad
vertisment, challenge or inviteany person or
persons to make such , bet or wager, upon
conviction thereof, ho or they, shall forfeit
three times the amount offered to bet.
. . .
If any person not by. law qualified, shall
fraudulently vote at an election in this Com
monwealth, or being otherwise qualified,
shall vote out of his proper district, or if arry
person knowing the want of such a qualifi
cation, shall aid or procure such person to
•v . ote, the pffoon. conviction , ilia be fined
in any sum 'nor exceeding - two hundred dol
lars and be imprisoned for any term not ex
ceeding three months.
If any person shall vote at more than one
electidn district, or otherwise fraudulently
vote more than once in the same day, or shah
fraudulently fold and deliver to the Inspector
two tickets together, with the intent illegally
to vote, or advise and procure another so to
do, he or they shall, on conviction, be fined
in any sum not less than fitly nor more than
five hundred dollars, and he imprisoned not
leas than titrt,te nor morel/tan twelygmonths.
If any person not qualif i ed to vote in this
Commonwealth, agreeablV to law, (except
the sbns of qualified citizens) shall appear at
any place of election for the purpose of issu
ing tickets or of infiuenciqg the citizens qtial
itied to vote-'hc shall, on fconviction, fdrfeit
I and pay any sum not exceeding one hundred
dollar* for every such offence, and be int
! pristmed for any term not exceeding twelve
months.
Phe 'fluent/ell voters, at idrgeinitai, toven:
ship, borOugE and special elections, arc
hereafter required 1 -,to vote by tiekets,print
ed or written, or. partly punted and partly
written, Severally classified as follows: One
ticlietsliall embrace the name of all judges
-of courts voted for; and be labelled Outside
" Judiciary :" one ticket shall embrace the
naines of. all State officers voted for, and be
labelled "State;" one ticket shall embrace
the names , of till county officers voted for,
including the office of Senator and members of
Assembly, if voted for, and members of Con
gress, if voted for, and labelled "County;"
one ticket shall embrace the names of all
township officers voted for, and be labelled
"Township;" one ticket shall embrace the
names of all borough offieeri voted for, and
be labelled "Borough;' and each class shall
be deposited in separate ballot boxes.
The deserter law; !mkt by Democrats to be
unconstitutional and void, and so decided by
ii„every Court to which bas bean suffinlitod,
rtnidep fel folloWls : r
All persons who have ileserfell
or- naval service of the United States; and
who have not been. discharged or relieved
from the penalty or disability •therein provid
ed,,are deemed and taken to have voluntarily
relinquished and forfeited their rights' to -be
come citizens, are deprived of exercisingany
rights oil citizens thereof; and are not quali
fied electors of this Commonwealth, and it is
tiolltwful for any board to receive or for them
toe offer Their , gleedan. - vtlhoers' ac
cepting the sank: are liable flir each offence to
a fine not less than #lOO, and itnprisontneet
in the county: not less thati sift( days.
• The same penalty is provided for the disquali
fled Orson, in case he offers. to vote, and for
any one who endeavors to persuade hint to
:cog"& eiaf lto Adjutaiiii4niral
keep complete lists of all who come under
- the appellation of deserters, and furnish cop
ies of them to the Clerks the Courts in the
several counties, who most preserve them for
the. free access of the public, and provide
certified copittt nit request.
These certified copies‘shall be prima flight
evidence 'of • desertion betbre any election
board; provided, that if .the person accused
of desertion shall have been acquitted there
of, or honorably dischargtid, it shall entitle
hint to the right Of franchise.
It shall be
- the duty of the board to exam
ine every person accused of desertion; on
oath or affirmation as to,the charge; and if
he swears falsely, he is liable to punishment
for perjury.
The Sheriffs of the several counties are re
, Tilted to publish the disfradeldiement act in
their proclamations.
The provisions of the law itliply toper:ions
who voluntarily served in the ,Canfederate
trim_y or navy: •
We think it well to give all 'the leading
features of. the act, that our friends may know
exactly-what it. provides. The grounds on
'Which Democrats claim it-to be illegal are as
• follows:
It nullifies the clause of the State . Consti
tution, given above, which fixes 'the qualifi
cations of voters. All classes not prohibited
by, the - Gmtstiteti on,we allege, um voters,
and cannot be disfranchised by act of the
Legislature.
It plicei lit the handi` of Clectinir officers
, the right to try for offenses, which claim they
do not possess. The Constitution says all
trials for crimes shall be by Court and jury,
and through the ordinary process of law, -
It punishes men . for alleged offences,- for
which they have net been ditty tried and
convicted. '
Lamour rs F.cosostv.4.llany,of our read
ers have heard of "The Great- United States
Tea Warehouse" of T. Y. Kelley, th Co., No.
30 Yesey Street, New York,—a house retail
ing teas directly to consumers in all parts of
the country at importing prices. •
Thostrarbo hisockYver drunletbdir teas and
coffees, know what a great savitr , it is to the
consumer toimy these goods directly from
the importer at cargo paces, instead- of pay
ing the immense profits which are put upon
teas by the jobbers and speculators, through
whose hands they frequently pass before. the
consumer can; buy - them from the -retail
country -merchant They know, too, the
value of having a fresh, pure and delicious
beverage at 'one's breakfast and supper, in
stead of being compelled to drink an adulter
ated article of poor tea and coffee. To those
who have never. drank. the teas , and caT e es
put up at ibis celebrated warehintie, and Who
are interested in providing their table with a
first class article at the smallest possible ex-.
"pease, we-would commend a careful perusal
of the adver*.e..ztlF4it aqd of. tile Price List.
(which appears in anothdetobunn of our
paper) of "The Great- United States -Tea
Warehouse" of New York. , •
Tint listen sma Bnstrrurtnt.—A. consign
ment of Italian statuary, Bohemian ware.
marble ornaments, marble. and agate stat
uettes, lava smoking sets; Tuscan, Grecian
and Neapolitan vases, and a variety of other
little articles for use 'and' ornament too''nn
merons 'to mimtlon,VM be sold at auction by
Frtudg Winehell & Co., at their auction
room, corner of State and Ninth streets, on
Monday and TuesdaY: embalm the etti and
30th Inst These goods are of a dliferentdes
eriAnli ip Ace' In/ITkig i t,Ornted ingli and
as they are very-bean , will, no onbt,
eagerly sought after. They will be placed
upon extbition on %fondly morning, and all
who love the beautiful should call and exi
amine • • •
. • _
DErdtirS Al* MENvenovs.-4fferers
chronic diseases of, any form or, diseases of
the eye, Oar. throat or catarrh who &sins to
be cured shotild remember fink longetthey
neglect to have ahead treated thd less certain
ty there is ofenceees. Ail afllitited
sire speedy and lasting relief from these coin
plaints should call on Dr: Liston, the well
known surgeon to the •Albany General In
firninkyorlicn next he visits this .eity. In
theArtattrientufthe abeve diseases he has
aural aua caviable rtunution.
we I authenticated by certificates from well
known persons, abluidtluen of which be is
constantly receiving from those who have
been cured by him. Remember he will be
at Brown's- Hotel, In this city, on Tuesday
and Wednesday, the liith and lath days of
October, two days only, n), Brown's Hotel.
MEssus. J. P.. For ttr. anti Emmet Mellen
have decided to open apt.) printing office, in
a short time, in the third story of the Key
stone bank building. They possess good
reputations as printers, and will be likely to
receive &considerable patronage.
T/IE Gazette gupports Mr. Lowry as one
of the regularly nominated: candidates of its
party. What, has vecoine of its,clabarute
taßle of iiihres t BltiAring that a. majority of
the districts sent delegates in favor of Mr.
Colton ? • -
Nest
..The next issue of. the Observer, being. the
last before the election, tVili not he printed
until Friday afternoon, instead of Tlfarsday,
•as usual. ;
THE Gazette aelinowli..ldges that * ileek
er is "a respectable 'citizen." Whpn; RA un
fair a piper as the Gazette admits even that
much, it is a pretty sure sign that we have
a drat class candidate:
It /LURIE D.
NEt.soa•--JBwErr-On Tuesday, September
19th, 1807, by the.Reyt p. W. Sherwood, nt
the residence of the bride's mothet,in Wa
terford tp., Mr. Addison M. Nelson, of
Union Mills, to Miss Alice If. Jewett.
1 - TattitoN--Wtrialis—Ort the ,19th inst., at
the residence of the bride's father, in -Wa
terford, by C. IV, 8. Anderson, Esq., Mr.
Charles !Tarawa,- of . Weysernbourgli,-
France, to Miss Loretta Winans.
Jones—llitown—En Utica. N. Y.. on the
11th ihst., by Hey,. D._fhollou, Mr. W. E.
Jones, of this eitY, to Louie A. Brown,
of fife thrnier,plin.e.
{7IED.
KELIF.II;-111 tbi4 city, on Friday, Septem
' her atli,lBG7, of ypinul ntengitis. Charlie,
youngL.st on or C. W. and Ellen M. Keller
agetl - 4 years.
tUtu tbbcrtiscminlL
tir..Wvertivenientni, to Rewire inaerllon;mnst
he handed In by s o'clock on Wellntlay after
noon. All ittlirertlaetnenta will be continued ut
the expenwi of the advertiser. unless_ ordered
fora sptvilleil t4ue,
Itoritel4 for Nate."
(\NE BREEDING MARE and Blooded Colt
wt.., Mao, aue two year old Colt. Enquire of
• S..,St J. C. WOOD,
nut MIII Creek.
HAL'FSMAII &
Whole , :ale and Itetait Dealers Sit Anthracite,
tit tUta (nous and Blactottolth Coal. Office corner
Peach ani 12th streets. Erie, Pa.
-J. f 4 sAuse(astr. [selX-tt".l 8.1. 8/LLlirt4N. -
Pkoposabs.
PROPOSALS will be received up to Monday
evening, Sept. Seth, for taking up th e pr e *.
ent stone pavement on French street, from the
North line of sth street to a point 217 test Mouth.
and grading and ru-paving the name. Plans and
Ikpectilcutions for the work to be seen at the of
ea or the City Engineer. •
It. C. SIIANNON,
- - - M.IIARTLEiI,
J. E1C11E1.0..4.170,
J. O. MAKER.
Street COmmittee.
0. W. P. Stisawrs, City Engineer.
FALL. lAWINTER. STYLES
. .
BONNETS AND HATS!.
. ,
Also, Altering,
.•
Blenching, Dyeing B l ack and.
Brown, Bronzing and titivating Bonnets, Hata,
Wreathes, die., in the heat postdble manner.
Beavers and Felts FihiSheti.
NEW BONNET:4 ANI) HATS
:wade to order at the loweit view, Dealers'and
Fintslling done promptly at trade
prices. Thanklutzmy patrons tor
. past favors, 1
tesPeettnlty!toltelt a continuance.
A: M. BLARE,
satt-Atr• Nezt door to Park Church, Erie.
J. EICIEETLAPII & CO.,
WANITFACTIMMI B OF
BOOTS .Bz. SHOES !
No. 628 Stale Street:
RETAIL DEPARTMENT.
luive?Just finished, and propared for ptlb
tic inspect ion, a Mani moth stock of Boots, Shoes,
tgalterseaubbers, eta: ezhbraellitevarji descrip
tion and variety of kinds, and which,for style,
quality anti finish cannot-be , aurPtueied fn the
market, MI of witich are olTered at late reduced
•raiet.. W. crisp par ospevial anti. strict att,ep•
'Ott fief !..!11,1_ • •
cvwrom _worm .!
for which the *neat collection of Leathers an'
kept on tuunl, nrul every facility is secured-for
accommodating customers promptly, and In a
style to render perroydr tfdisfartion.. Particitlac
attention Is also directed to our
WIIOLESAME' IiIEPARTMENT;
No. 8 'West Sevezth Street,
Where Miring:letare at Wholesale, Men's
Boys', 'Mica', Miss& and Children's Boole,
rihoes, Gaiters, ete. of every variety and kind.
Having lately onlayed our manufactory by the
addition at new buildings and improved ma
chinery; We are prepared. to' Ripply the Tntde
on short notice and,at the lowest tharketpriees•
Adjoining this degartmcntnre eotinrcteu our
WHOLESALE ' •
LEITH - ER AND FODINGS V,OO/183 1
' • . :a,
Embracing Prench, German; and . American
Chit Skins,or best and varied brands, Slaughter
and Spanish Solo Leather, French and Ameri
can Roams 6i.' alt corers and 'prides. • '
With our increased facilities we can "sell as
lOW as our Eastern manufactarer, and make to
order any kind of work wanting by the Trade.
Thankful for theme, Liberal patronage of the
phblic, we respedfailk solicit a continuance of
the same.
.1.44 4 1' 1 .1. : N i qUE MIA PP Ji FP.
A.uthartaaa etnatai 0500,000.-
CAPITAL PAID - Dkg Men
. 'TEE SECOND NATIONAL BANS •
• opened for Gl:Winless on
DIORDAY. DECEIIIIIaVI2TIt 1661,
la the bulking °Moo previously occupied by the
Merchant's amt. Brown's Building, nortb-mat
awraetq State street end public Perk:
WM. L. isayrr, Prest. WM. C ; , arUMY,CeSh.
Of 44,014
WM;L RCOIT, of firm of Z. Hearn &Co.,Coal
Jos. weARyER, •of finn of Belden, Bihar &
McCarter, Bo ere.
OWL, 3. MORTON, Coal Dealer. •
W.* M. BROWM, Anent Buffalo & Erie 11. R.
JOHN e. B-URGFAB, of Arm or cieni e accac i o.
ey & Vargas% Wholesale Grocer% •
O. B. , CROGCH, of firm Of Crouch &Bro., Flour
Merchants.
•M. R. BARR, of firm of Barr, Johnson & sea
front, Stave Manufacturers. '
F. F. FARRAR,, of Arm of Gray & .Parrar,
Wholesale Grocers, • • • - •
J. DREISIGAKER, Grocer.
Korexowg..sTorz:
TIBBALS, SHIER it WHITEHEAD,
• ' SiattufachtMrs of
STOVES AND HOLLOW WARE!
Have a large and extenalveassortrumit of Stoves
at Wholesale and Retail.
Is a brat class Coal Cook Stove, with or without
- Reservoir, for bard or aOrt
or wOod, and is-
BETTBB THAN THE FrrEwART-sTovit
,„ !too Mannikcture the
`WHITE SIMAF AND - NEW ERA,
Both low oven Cool Cook Stovea—wtth wood
V° 0116 , 43 M ;mad Maier tot reed or coal.
TUE FOREST OAK
Spe sun miumfacture .this celebrated,/ow oven
Stove for Wood—with or without raterratr,
THE ItIENTOR,
Thigiar maw stove
or he d ould now e—togetturr
with a large assortment or Bletrated Oven Wok
Offido Otttr
Perky Om*, fo
or rquood or coal,
COW. and Parlor and
tz eor. f wool or
Dr. TIMILAVIL D. swum W. U. WuMaran.
102 r-a
gift Itifiurttormtiits.
Dtefendoil, Gra* & Fosteii
PM
NO. 7 SEED 110178.8,
Would rtapeetfully call the attention at thrlr
blends, and th e publle generally', to their large
and well aelacted Muck of geaudk. ,
VOW THE FALL TRADE !
VEI,vgT, wThY isitrtistll.4,
Tiiive Ply; Ilaritoira
v tnoams. wririt WOOL,
STAItt — 2l;.Nto HEMP
C
..vArrnAsst>3, LIVE: GliEB/1
F:It8:111MFORTS, Tt+„
TOILF;T quwrs, tIItTAINs AND'
CURTAIN 3IATEIIIALM,
WGS, DIUTGeiETS, CORNICK6I,
PfIXO I Ar SLIP AND RICEET LINEN,
, PILLOW SLIP AND SO ENV MUSLIN,
TAME LINEN, IiAPKINs,
1)011,1KM, MATEIts,
ETC., I=„, 1 TG
All-of the 14t64 olul annuli favallonstdo Atyles of
DRESS GOODS !
Irla4 and French peplum,
Merinos, }impress Cloths,
Alapacas, In Black and Galan,
The Vinod Assortment In the city
413ranite Poptinotts. 31:pange
, Clutha, CUtate!, Ct9thii.
tteaut;f_4l Atock
VELVET RIBBONS !
In ult width% awl, c“lors.
BUGLE GIMPS, FRINGES & HEADINGS
FLANNELS,
CLO.triINGS,
The largest lnt at the lowest price to be fahnd
in the city. Call and he ennsineed. Reinthther
No. 7 Need Reuse and 19 Fifth St.
DlefendOrt, Ciross & Foster.
CIE
Important Notice.
FAIIIVISW STAMM, tkipt. La, Vita
The Subscriber worth! mipectfolly Inform the
Fanners of I.'alrylior Anil vicinity, that ho is
prepared to pay
T.11F.1
for all kinds of Farm Pr”daee delivered ut
Fairy ipw HtnUon., Also, keeps: on hand for
sale-
jiITUMINOUS.JLND ANTHRACITE COAL, -
is cheap as can be had elsewhere. Also, has
the nsetiey of flueugood, Young A CO.'S Superior
Oast Steel Plows, Sulker Cultivators, Wallace it.
Jones' SeU•Dumping Wheel liar , Rake, &c.
And has a sriperlot lot of lull 'Mona and grade
SUFFOLK PEGS;
andel, wilt eotttpuiti favorahly with any nester
Whites fu the county.
5eit19 . 137-Iy. A. STONE.
Prrr ' 7 2 rEFX "'... 7r '.. TiMl
1311 A IN . rxr,l3,
mu "
Draining Faros & Reeovering Wet Lands.
Horse Shoe, Octagon, Egg aud . Round We of
all sizes, .
SIZES AKD PRICKS AT THE WORKS.
In.xerttArgi and, $lO 4 In, per alorand t 6:00
W. W. rrowisi.En. Agent,
Noblo Block, State St. Erie, Pa.
THE GREAT 'UNITED STATES
TEA 'WAItt.,3tOUSE,
No. 30 Vega Street, New York.
.4.4svEts - pci4 . vrA.NT-rvAD
in every locality to ger np (lobs amongst faml
lies for our THAI; atul COFFILM We can save
to families 50 eta. to St per pound on Tens, and
10 ctn. to ZS eta. on Coffee*. , We import direet
and sell at emstrypricfts, thus saving to consum
ers the five or all Merits made by Middle-men.
Flattsfaclied Warranted or money rofdnded. We
pay a liberal commission to Agents to get up
Clubs for us, and hundreds of our Agents make
a handsome and 'regular , seetly lucerne. Ad
dress immediately,
'The °teat Vaned States Tea.lararphouse,
Of T. Y. KELLEY & CO., ' .••. .
No. 30 Vesey Street, N. Y.
Poet oMco Box 674. au22-4tr.
SANK NOTICE.
Keystone National- Bank,
• . ,
CAPITAL " $250,000.
DIRECTORS;
.
'Schlott Marvin, Johla na/1, Eilhu Marvin,
Beater Town,- 0. Noble.
ORANGE NOBLE, Prost.. JN0..1. TOWN, Cseb,
the above bank Is now doing business in Its
new building,
•
CORNIiii "b ST S AND EUTHNIDSTS..
Satisfactory paper discounted. Money re.
calved on deposit. Collections made and pro.
ceeds accounted for with inornptness. Drafts,
Specie and Bank Notes bought and sold. A
share of public patronage solicited.
PRODUCE MARKET.
TUG F. WORPMN &
d07'6..
Would restwettully announce that they have
: openo* aArtoregtt
No. 4°B French St., between.4th and sth,
ERIE, PA.,
Air the parch/tae and lisle of
ALL 'KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE,
„nutter. Poultry, , mok,
- °Mete trout abroad wilt 'receive prompt et
etitten at the lowest market Pr!cre.
du46Pel". .Tbb bighes4 Moe In 00 paanlid ftvPr
141)34f.
- ',N r mNV
d tl34 Thk - V r akerrEitablishmstit
A 000 D ASSORTMENT OF TIN WARE
, , 41;WAYS - ot4 WIND. ' ti
,„ COll, at lilitirod Co.'s,
11$4
E Elaustval attest,- near' the 13ntreln..116ad
rie. ph, zarbret4t:
/L-4: t • ' , ft ac en• -• . assert.
amtat of every Wird of Blanks needed br
eYII 'Justbrak Constables and *Woes;
Men, for sale at the Observe: Moe.
12:3
STAIR Itolll4, &C
ii tripes, otc., t•te
CLOTHS
DOMESTICS
MEE
.., ...' , ., , ,;,115ir i abbertiontrats:_:,
~ ~, ~
:' ,
.____----,.....
1324. Teach street. 1 34
~
:,.
BURTON Bz-GRIFFITii,
(sucepAntani to 41ri1itr11.,6,,
[)E. LI:It% Iv
GROc'ERIZS, PROVISIoN-s
l':iwkt•ry auid
Yurth•utter Mtlellii.ill will t„
rilth the very ebbie,
Hotels iovi H..., .1:
low !1g0r...
Thelgnext pall
of Country
-OUTWiII 1. to fnITI,I4II nt sill •
VERY BENT %111.!1t1om ttu
est prfrox.
IWO/1;1E
tit:O. (;1(4.1.17
ittvsV7-1)
ERIE RAILWAI
NV' m lrclitlc, IsosT(A
and the New En;laa.l
,
Thin Hallway ex btalRIN
York, ia)11111e41, itlaralo In Ni•tr y , o1;
tittlaitattilm to .N .
PIA' York,
2: MILKS THE SHOETEsT tor
tra/io: Tl3O through t o N„,,,
MILES, without ennnko of
From-and after Aug. bt,W tram , .
In ~‘,,„ „don with all the W. -stem
follows: From DUNKIRK:net s.
—by New York time—from I'mon
7:'-'4) A. 3f., ExpreBs. Mall, from
(except Sundays). stops :a ^.1111:1•0::
- hen C(.111104 t. :a Ife,m,„ - ',
and corning with the 8 A. M. F.x.pr....
from flatTalo and arrive. in y 62-.
A. M.
2:3.11 , . M., Lltrlitning Expresg from
daily (except Sundays). Inter...eqn,
oellsidlle with :WO 11:Trum kola
and arrives in New York at SA. i.
415 P. M„ New York Night 'Ex pre...
kirk daily (except. Sundays,.
Matra at 0:5.5 P,37., and arrives In S ur}
at, 12.•i1 P. M. connecting with
trains iutd -deatne.l7l for itimten '
England City.
lta),P. M. Cincinnati. Express, from
Isu 'worm excepted). titopi - at
M:55 M and. counecic tit li•vric•,,-
172.) P. M. Vain from Dutra!,
ring i n New York r 25, P. NI.
Front Bunl,lo—by New yortr, 1
.corner Exeitangsiand N11(.10101: st, ." 1
A. N., New York Day Expre... :
- Sundays). Arrives; In New York ut
connt.-eth at .(Treat Vend with - 1):,,,„
lAtekawntina 'Western ii:ok,4,).
Jersey City with tliktritiglit,expre.o4 tr, ' :j
R a ltibore and it'tede te ,
8:09 M.. Express 314111rIa.Ason
ville,aally(exbeptlikinday), A rrh '
WilliamTWO A. 31. Connects nt Etuntr z
qport & 14truira Itailrnnd for lie. t'
bark, Philadelphia. Iktlthnore,
and points South.
230 P. 31, Lightning Express, daft)
• day), conneettn% with ittortun% ri ; . t
trains fin. &Aston and New P:nztarld.".
Arrives In New York at 7:1'10 A. Id,
6:10 P. N., New York Night Expree, dam
la...eta at liornellsVille with the P:yl
from Itunicirk, and nrrNes in N.-n
12::#11',
31., +Cincinnati Ex(iremi, dat:r
.
Sundays). arrives In New York
. Connects at Etnitra with North, to ,
Rallway,for Williarawart,tharre.bart h
naciPlata, Baltimore and 11'wthimffut, ,
I Trent Bend with Delaware,
Western Raitriad, and at New Von; ,
• - raftenalon trains and steamers tot
and New England cities. •
oadv One train Emit on N/./ /Way, le:al lag
to at tkla P. 51., and reaching New 4 A'att
P. 51, in advance of all other routes.
Boston and New England igis..enger.,
their baggage, are trans erred, free of
New York.
The best Ventilated and most I. , unr
Sleeping Cam in the World accompam
trains on this Railway,- •
Baggage checked tlirough and tare ahr,at
low• rut by :Inv other route,
ASK /SOII.tICKETS VIA.
which can he alitainol at allptiticlpal thsk,l
/Ices In the Keel and Sbutli-IVest.
11. 11111111. E. It. It
(it (IT Sup' t %kill
feblsTC.
. .
Erie & Pittsburgh Railro&
(AN A'N-11 AFTER NIONDAY: REVTEI(I , :
1 ,5 d, BM, trnlus will run on thk rot cd
ens
LitAVE P.111r—SOPTIIWA111). 1
1041 A. M., Pittsburgh Expres,., stops at al,
/tons, and arrivea ut A. :t . t;. W. It. It.
f.r at 2:10 p. in., nt New Castle al 3:CI
unit at Pit lelnincli ut ti:4.lp.
5:10 P. Ni„ Act.Otialoyliction. arrive,'
at 12:L.V.P.
„Ton A. M.. Av.,nano.datlori from Jatmon r.
arrives at W. It. It. Transfer a'
IL in. at New Castle at.7:05 a. ni., into I".
burgh at 10:00 n. tit. -
1.1,,AV w A it n
il:(11 A. M., Erie Exproyi, A.V.•
8:45 a. zit., A. t G. W. IL It. Transfer
ii. i n., making Hoye COlllieetiOn WWI
for Tittiralo nail Niagara Falls.and arrh.,
Eric at I:3) p. tn.
P. 3L, Accommodation. leaver Nex
ut a.fu p. in., .L .t G. W. It. R. Trans! ra:q
la tn., and arrP.es at Jante...4town st
p.
Aeeonititodation I.'o ea Sharon at tat 1, L..
arrive , at }rte at 1.1:33 p.
Pittsburgh Exprw:a south come , ty at
town ut 12:45 p.tn. with J. S F. Express, arr,r..;
at Franklin at tS p. In., and t lit Cit.) at
m. Connects at Transfer at 2:10 p. in.. %v.:4 J..
it 0. W, Mall west, for 'Warren, R.aletta
Cleveland.
Erie Express north connects at A. A 6.1
Transfer at Ural a. m., with Hall east for .itc,„
ville and Jamestown, and at 'Jamestown
J. 4 F. Express for Franklin, arch ingot Encl.
lin at in., and Oil City at 3:40 p.
Trains connect at - Rochester with tram!'
Wheeling sold all points in West Vitsinna, v.
at l'ittsburgh connections for
Harrisburg, Baltimore and Witsbingion. 0
Pennsylvania Central Railroad.
Erie Express north connects m Girard
Cleveland & Erie trains WentW Ewa for s'krdsa.
Chicago and all paints in the West; at Erie rx
Philadelphia & Erie Railroad for Corry, Wars:
Tidloute, Se.. and with lintheinatr:
Railroad for Buffalo, Dunkirk. Niw,girn FE)
and New York City.
Passengers from all points Oft the l'inhge•
phia & Erie R. R. for Pittsburgh, should hi'
the Erie Express, which connects at Erie re
Pittsburgh, therehelng no connection
and .1. & U. W. R. R. 1„ J. LAWRENCE
auls'67-tf. superistente,
FINKLE * Zr., LYON
. LOCK-821TM .
SEWIN6I. MACHINES:
The only 3hichine so perfected that rutin ea.
tafactdon is guaranteed or the purchase mike
refunded. Where I have no agent a sample:te
chine will be ghld at a very low price, anda
cal Agent appointed on the pleat to nut'
- 1
terms.
4. B.—Send for a circular. - Trove/Ina J 4
wanted. Salary liberal. Address
E. A. I-LALIAILi.
General Agent for the Finkle & Lyon S' It ,e
1241 Peach St.,'Erie, Pa.
auD)--tt.
CLOTHING !
c.A.vs!
ISEI
Gents' Furnishing Goods!
Come - and KC* our
4.14 L AND WINTER
'%4 - •
•
1
JUST OPENED
JONES it LYTLE, No. 10 - PARK KOIT.
‘epl2-tt
Tar AVM(' sold our entitle stock or FM" ?'
'to J. W. Ayres, we hereby thank the , t;
inanity for their liberal patronage to Sr
they ;will extend the same to hint. U tt,,t
vote our time hereafter to-the
' 4 . 4 UNDERTAKING --BVSIN.I:ISS!
With the consent o 1 J. IC. Ayres ae
out...office in the same old place, 715 mate •trk!'l
- Where will be found at ell limes ready
to the wants of the community In our line
trade.
Ready Made
TrlanDed.toorder. and inin Pur l '
Cases, orttlt styles' and gizes, ou 110(i:
Shroud and Coffin Trimmings. l'
will-find it to their advantage to buy theT;
us, as we cannot be undersold west of ,:on'
apeA '67-Iy. MOORE Lit 11181,5
V7ariant in BankruptcY.
rim. T6arvu :NOTICE that on the 2:0 ‘ l .°
t ,of BePtember, Wanant instant,
rrit.7 was te
4astled against the estate of .11!
T. of Girard, In the count!' of DI P
and Mate of Pennsylvania, who
adjudged a bankrupt on his own petition: ‘ O 7,
the payment of any debts and deliver , er
rieseeiy belonging to anal bankrupt t a bku . ,
Jots._ use, and the transfer of Aar IV;
a y Ittm, are forbidden by law' W,
Meeting of the creditors o f thesaid hankr6ll_,
to prove their debts and to Choose o ne ar ?o n ;
Assignees, of his vitiate, will be held id a
itßankruptcy, toles bolden tit the, etioe
Wooditdp,.hr the brongh of Ottani, eountl,7,
Erie, before 8. EL Woodrulf,Esq- Reg, 4ltr ;:l
the 14th .. day ,4of Wads" , A. D., tap, at 1. u•ri ,
THOS. A. nOwt.Ey. $ / 1 " 41S1
Per 0.1 P. Davie, Dept. 0.8. Marina/.
toph!-Im