ni o
Advertisements Inserted under this heid.
mg at Pretax per fine of 10 words par the first
in.ertion, 12 rents for the second, and 10 cents
for ,neh subsequencinsertion.
.1. F. On 4•911 Erie City Intelligence OfTice,lCk
I v. state streets j1t10137-tf.
For Reliable Inssixanee of all kinds apply
to D. Russell, Agent, No. Z North Park, Ere,
F - , jyrrfff-tf.
per lassurassee In well known and most re
companies. imply to It. WJtmi ell, went, ,
501 Slade street. feb2l'o7-Iy.
P rivate Lessons in German and Latin, on
Na..nnable terms, will be elven by., P. P. SEC ,
lately editor of the Erie Journal. Ad
drees
tater , BOX 196, Ede. Pa. oe3l-2w*
g em oval.—TheJitove and Tin Ware store or
imrna &
as been removed to No. 1384 Sas
cam. ntreet, near the Buffalo Road, where will
tw uipt on hnnd a complete stock at goods In
their line, which the public, are invited to ey i n
and cznintne. apt-tf.
The Erie L ,n 0dd1e r, N3.2,411 . , n r. 0. or Good Tem
tixi,:e.mmcsd, Y _evening, in tho
n Stet., street, over
jarm.ko , jewelry store. Stranger Templars
I , the city ere cordially invited to be present
ago. KNIGHT, V. C. T.
Fa kNK ABEL. AV. S. r3.2-t(.
:atm! :flatlets.
t Cord to the Ladlei.—
lIUPONCO'S
G or,nr.N PERIODICAL PILLS,
FOP. _FFMALFS.
In correcting irregularities, Licmornut Ob•
*mo ti o ry of the Monthly Tunis, from whatev
er calc,e, and always successful tus a preventa-
Ilve.
ONE BOX IS SUFFICIENT
In removing obstruction and restoring nature
to It., proper channel, quieting the nerves and
bringing back the , " rreq - color of health " to the
ellook of the most delicate.
• lair:tad explicit Arectiong accompany each
box.
. .
Price .51 per box, nix box.t.s.s. Sold by one
drugght In every town', village, city and hamlet
throughout the world. ; Sold In Erie by S.
L'AliNEtt Co., druggists, Noir agents for the
'lati c tem by !Rending them *1 through the l'ost
Office . , can have the pills 401 t. (confident lally)by
mall toViy part of the country, rrecot poatage
S. P. HOWE, Hole Proprietor,
vw York.
torxg-17
a NEW FEMME FOR THE HINDRSICMEF.
11 • "; • s
Vas"Ws "Night Bloomleg C■reoi."
rh.l..+. "Night Blooming ceretuk”
"PlMika Blooming Cereus.r
Pbalos , s
Pk,'lssiN , ”Sliglit Ullossing Ceream.”
Phidozes ..Allight Bloomlog Cu.."ere
A most .:q5lOl, doUeste. sat Fragrant rerftme
A'ku led from the sass and boantirul Caro.. In.
,ILeh ittskss Its aurae.
Monufncinn.d only by .
PENA LON /lc PION, fr.. ? S' or*.
Btn% ARE:, OF NTI.:RF 13
ASK rule PH AION'- —TAN s;tl 09117;:t
Itcleabold , s Fluid Extritet Bnehu—ls a
Certain cure for disenses of the Bladder, Kidneys,
Gravel,Dropsy,Organle Weakness, Female Com,
plaints, General Debility and all diseases 'of the
rrinttry Organ', whether existing itt male or
female, front whatever cause Rriginating, anef
let nuttier of how long standing.
Diseases of these organs require the use of a
•Jluretle. If .no treatment Ls stdunitted to Con
.
samption or Insanity' may ensue. Our 'Flesh
ssd nksst are supportedfrora these sources, and
the health and happinessi, andthat of posterity,
depends upon prompt use of a reliable remedy.
ileimbold's Extract Machu, established upwards
of tO years, prepared by ,
-H. T. lIELSIBOLD, Druggist,
50.1 Broadway, New York, and idi South 10th
Street. Philadelphia. mrl4'67-13%
Errors of-I'ollo6—A genttetuan who suffer
.l (or years from Nervoin Debility, Premature
Decay and all the, effects of youthful Indiscre
tion, Will, for the sake of sulThring humanity,
:tend tree to ull who needit, the recipe and di
rections t cr making . theSlmplerentedy by which
he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the
advertiser's es prrience,can do st) by addressing,
In perfect confidence, JOIN B. OGDEN,
myb3'67-ly. 42 Cedar St., New York.
To Consomptives.—The Rev. Edward A.
‘vilson will send (free of charge) to all who de-
Fire it; the prescription with the directions for
makin - g — antl using the simple remedy by which
he %vas cured of a lung affection and that dread
disease Consumption. Ills only object Is When,
Ott the,.afilleted, and he hopes every sufferer
Kill tr." this prescription, as It will rust them
nothing, arid may prose a blessing. Please ad
d rrss REV. EDWARD A. WItSiON,
No. it South Second Street,
Wllliams4rgh, N. Y.
MEE
la foeuisitton.—lnfortontion gunran teed to
produce n Tux uriant growth of hair upon a bald
bead or beardless Bice, also a recipe for the re.
'nova! of Pio/pies, Blotches, Eruptions, etc., on
the 10, leaving the same molt, clear and bean.
t1(111, can he obtained without eltargd by address.
in; TIIOB. F. CfrAPSIAN, Chemist,
ECM Broadway, New York.
y 16'67-1y
Marriage and Celibacy and the MAIPI I I.
nets of True Manhood.—An essay for young
men on the crime of Solitude, anti the Physical
"Errurt, Abuses and diseases which create
Impediments to MARRIAGE, with sure means
of relief. Rent In sealed letter envelopes, free
of Ouirge. Address, Dr..l. SKILLIN 'HOUGH!
TON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
Pie17137-Iy.
Arlmbold's 'Extract Baehr' and Improved
hes, Wash cures secret and delicate disorders,
la all their stages, at little expense, little or no
cliatig,. In diet, no inconvenience and no expo
;atm It is pleasant In taste and odor, immedi
ate In action and free from all injurious proper
tle4, tnr14.67-Iy.
Take no more unpleasant and unsafe Rem-
Oler for unplemant and dangerous diseases.:
174 fisirubold's Extract Buchu and Improved
Roar Wadi. fti7-Iy.
The Glory of Mon is Strength.—Theretore
the Nervous and Debilitated stiould I zurnettlate
ly use Ilelmbold's Extract Machu. mrlft77-IY.
Shattered Cowtituillosa rvetored by Helm
ix ltt's Extinct Tinchc. - tun 1137-Iy.
Warrant In Bankruptcy.
Timm IS TO GIVE NOTICE that on the 4thday=
of ikitobor, 1867, a Warrant in Bankruptcy
wss Vrned out of the District Court of the Uni
sitztteB for the Western District of Dennsyb
\ an InAgain st the estate of N.H. Faust!tt,of Dalai
in the county of Erie, In said disulat, adjudged
a lan krupt on his own petit ion: That the pay
ment of any debts and the delivery of any prtr
poriy belonging to such bankrupt, to him or for
his use, and the transfer bf any property by
lion, are forbidden by law; and that a meet
ing ,d the creditors of said hanicrupt,,to Assignees
of
debts and to choose onebr more Assignees
44 his estate, will he held at a Court of Bank
Tinder; to he holden at the office of H. F..
W , sslruff, In Girard Erie Co., Pa., before 8, E.
W.sstrull', Esq. Itegister In Bankruptcy for said
ihoriet,- - on the Ist ay-of November, A. D., 1867,
at I o'clock, P. M.
THOMAS A. ROWLEY,
C. H. Marshal for said District
CM/
Warrant in Bankruptcy.
'tills IS TO GIVE NOTICE that on the 36th day
lof Sept., A. R., lfte7,aWarrabt In Bankruptcy
sas issued against the estate. of Alvin Thay
er, of SoUth F.rte, In the. county of Erie, and
' , tote of 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 him, for - his use, and the transfer
of any property by him are forbidden by law;
,tint a meeting of he creditors of the said bank
rupt, to prove their debts and to choose one or
inure Assignees of his estate, will he held at a
court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the of ice
Of S. E. Woodruff, In the Borough of Girard, In
the. County of Erie, before S. E. Woodruff, ItorNis
ter; on the Ist day of November, A. D., miz, at
o'clock, M.
THOM.kS A. ROWLEY,
oc:i -4w, V, S. Marshal fur said District.
Propeaals.
I)IitiPOSALA wilt he received up to Monday
evening. Nov. 4th. for Usti construction of
a tie wer on Ninth street, from the centre of the
black between Sassafras and Myrtle streets to
Myrtle street. To be made of Tile 12 inches In
diameter. 400 feet In length and 11 foot cut.
Plans and specificatiOns for the work to be seen
at the °nice of the OW Engineer.
ai • It C.
HARTLER, SHANNON,
3. EICHENLAUB, JR.,
.1. 0. RAKER, '
Street Committee.
Cl. Va. SLIM/WIN. City Engineer.
Eirecutoiie Nolice.
ETrEFts.TESTAMENTARY on the estate of
,a F. 81eget, dec'd, late of the city of Erie.
L! harlot been granted to the undersigned
Notice Is hereby given to all knowing them
selves indebted to the same to make payment
before the Ist of January next, and thaw hay
ing claims against the same will present them
for settlement by the same period. If the ac
counts are not settled by the date mentioned,
they Will be left in the hands of a Justice.
C. RIMEL,
P. A. BF.CKER,
octlO-Cm.•
108 PRINTING of every kind, in large or
"n ti quantities, plain or colonni, done in
the text etyle, and nt moderate prices, nt the
Citrierver °Mot
WEEKLY OBSERVER
riENN'A, OCTOB}R 31, 1867
Tp campaign - Sattscxitrts.
The time for which Mani' of Our campaign
subscribers have paid will expire with the
present issue, and We hope that as many as
can afford the paper will at, once - notify us of
their,tiesirp to continue it, The ensuing year
Will be one tif vast imprfitance in the political
history of the country, and no person should
be content to do without nt least one local pa
per. We hope not only to retain all who are
on our books at present, but to secure many
additional subscribers before the Presidential
campaign opens. The terms of the paper
will be as heretofore, $2.50 when paid in ad
vance $3.00 at the close of the year. tf.
Now, that the elections - have resulted so
cheeringiy,'and the gimps have mostly been
gathered, we ask our friends in every part of
the,county to make a determined effort to In
crease the circulation of the Observer. With'
over , lour thousand Democratic. voters in
the county, we -should have not less than
three thou Sand subscribers, and believe that
by the proper sort or effort that:number can
readity'be obtained.- 'A 'permanent circula
tion of three thousand would place the paper
on a substantial footing, enable us to pursue
a more independent Course than at present,
and greatly inure to the interests of the party
In the county. We- trust that from this time
to the day of the next election everreamest
Democrat in the county will consider himself,
nti agent for the Observer, and endeavor to
procure at•letst one additional subscriber.
- A Attexo the prominent mottoes displayed on .
o transparency carried by the Democrats at
their gloriteration on'Monday evening of last
week, was the fanning: "Taxes for Rich
and Poor alike." Many are at a loss to know
what this means.—Republiean.
We will tell our cotempomry what it
means. It Means, first and foremost, that by
the lec, , islation of the Radicals, vast share of
*he wealth of the nation. his been exempted
from paying its :just proportion of taxation
for the support of the Government. It means
that the ittas,.es have disetiverell that this dis
crimination adds to their own taxation, and
is contrary to every principle of true Repub
licumism, It means that they hawk resolved
that, all the property of the country shall'
bear its fair share of the hardens of Govern
ment, and that there shall, be no priillegelf
clasq within'the limits of the' United -States„l
if their votes can prevent it. It means that
the party which upholds the unjust discrimi:
nation we have referred to is bound, sooner
--or hirer, to encounter the odium it so richly
merits, and that the people are Moving once
more,to take matters in their own hinds, and
render the Government, what it was designed
to bit, one of.equal and exact justice. Is the
explanation sitisfactoiy
EVENISO FREE "ScifooL—The me 7
ehanics and laboring men about the cjty,who
were unable to obtain an education in their
younger days, will be delighted t? learn .that
the evening. free school, which proved so suc
cessful last year, will again open on Monday
evening next. in the East Ward school build
injr; under the direction of Mr. J. M. Wells.
The object of this school is to afford men of
all ages, who have not bad opportunities for
learning, the means of acquiring the rudi
ments of an English education—reading,
writing and arithmetic. Boys over ten years
of age, Will also he received in a separate
class ; but this privilege will be strictly linii
ted to those only who are unable to attend
the day schools. Proprietors and managers
of factories; - shops,. foundries, &c., and all
those who have persons in their employment
who need the opportunities afforded, by this
school, are urged to bring it to their attention.
There wilrbe no charge for tuition, but Rich
pupil is expected to provide his own books.
Prompt attendance on the first evening will
greatly fiteilitate the forming of classes and
the proper - organization of the school. The
school will be, open on every Monday,
Wednesday- and Friday evening, and the
hour for commencing the exercises will be at
seven o'clock precisely.
LECTURE ,CQURSE.—The Whittier Literary
Asymiatiod, finding that their original phin
of
of, was not exactly the thing de
sired, have changed some of its features, Sid
assumed, a neWname,--that of liff - " - Yourig
Men's Asipelation of Erie." It is expected
that under the new arrangement,-the Society
will largely increase, until it includes the
greater portion of the intelligent young men
°tthe city. The A.4oelation have made ar
rangements for Lemmas-of six lectures this
season, including Wendell Phillips, Robert
Dale Owen, P. T. Barnum, Miss Clara Bar
ton, Fred. Douglass and Edwin P. Whipple.
The Christian Aisociation have also arranged
for their usual winter course, so that our cit
izens will have the opportunity this winter
of indulging In the lecture line to theirhearts'
content,.„.The follOWing, we understand, is
;the order in which the lectures will be given,
;Up to January Ist. Those marked with a star
will be Under the iuspices . of the Young
Association ; the others under thosis of
the Christian Association:
• Nov. 15. P. T. BarnutnA-k Subject—"Suc
cers in Life, iar Secret of Money Getting.",
N0v.19
. .
• Nov. 9P,--Fred. Douglas?. Subject—` Se . If
'Made Merl." ' •
. - - -
Nov. 26—Theodore Tilton. Subject(nrob
. . ,
ably)," Female Soffrage:"°
Pee. 4—Dr. Holland.
Dec. s—Ralph Waldo Emerson
Dec. 10 - --
Dee. 17—John B. Gough
Dec. 17—B. F. Taylor.
Dec. 24
The Young Men's Association extended
invitations to 3failton Marble, S. S. Cox, Geo.
Ticknor Curtis, and,other prominent Demo
crats, but failed to secure their services. We
.owe it to this society to state, that in-solar es
our knowledge extends, they have aimed to
Seat impartially in a political sense; and' we
are assured that if any Democratic speakers'
had been willing to appear on the lectrner
board they would have been as freely engaged
as those on the other side of the house.
A MF.srur a of Radical citizens was held in
the Reed House, on Tuesday evening, to or
ganize a Grant Club, in accordance with the
programme of the party to seize possession
of that imperturbable gentleman Wore he
can be secured by the Democrats. The pro
gramme failed to work satisfactorily, and af
ter some suggestions it was decided to adjourn
to the Court House on Tuesday- evening of
next week, when a committee of eight will
report permanent officers for the organiza
tion. The movement was mainly run by the
" bow-backed, weak-kneed and sunken-eyed"
element ot the party, and the Lowryites do
not appear to have taken much interest in it.
The "Republican" is rather disposed to cavil
at the matter, haiing complained on Tuesday
that no information was sent to it of the pro
posed organization, and again on Wednesday
that the meeting was called' together "five
minutes beibte the appointed time,"—a de
gree of "promptitude" evidently regarded
by it as significant of some sort of "'sheenan
agan.
A sulkies has been on foot for a number
of months, to consolidate all the railroad
companies on the direct life between Chica
go and New York, by way of Buffalo, into
One great eOrporation, With a capital of $150,-
000,000. As a part of the programme, the.
Cleveland & Erie and Cleveland & Toledo
companies have already entered into a joint
arrangement, and the- Xlehlgart Southern,
'Buffalo & Erie; N. Y. Central and Harlem
are expected soon to follow. Should the plan
result successfully, it will make the greatest
railroad line In the world, and give the con
solidated company facilitiesnot attainable by
the several corporations as at present organ
ized.
octl7-3w
,
'' 3l °Rf 11 0ftM t hil 1 00s e, "1 16 • 11 Pcd iffErio
a greater variety o f manufacturing riper&
dons to build the city up, to prosperity and
wealth.. We are. the more
.conyineed evM. y .
day that had one-half the money heat „ex-.
pended by our citizens in building Up*_
factories that has been - used for other 0140 i''',',
sea, we ,should by this period havel-riiihed
double the population .and:been vattlx(re
thrifty than at present: It is useless onylong
er for our. People to expect to" , compete with
Buffalo or Cleveland for the Like trade, and
-all efforts in that line, beynrui a, certain point,'
will be, just that much time and means thrown
tcr waste. Erie will always.be an important
i
Lake port, but it Ls contrary to the nutur c .. .
things that she should ever becOme adi '
~r
ouwrivai to the cities named, now thit_4l . i
have obtained so great a start in facilitiCao4
wealth. 'A
certain_ amount, of LakeNirtibt - .
trust eventually be done here, the loan*
*rill always retain for us oar standini as\*
Coal mart, and we may be able to build**
ith'ge grain, trade, but it will be the expMfie
of folly for our citizensto indulge in th e hop e
of over attaining that position arifespects the
general Lake huslues.s t which.we might hive
won had the right steps been taken at the'
right time. The neglect to , st3cure tite,nit,
trade, or rather the criminal Midbilitigs tiy'
which It was allowed, to be diverted froilt Its,
has destroyed our prospects of pra';p erity .
from that source, and ortleis sonic steps are
token Bonn to redeem wiutt,has been rite'
cannot fail to be materially affeetetf liiidi
most vital interests. The earlier the petiole
of Erie awake to the facts, and stare them
boldly in the face, the better it will be for all
concerned.. How shall we make up for the
mistakes and supineness of the past, and start
our city upon a renewed career of prosperity?
The answer bi plain--cstablish manufactories,
give employment to the masses,' keep capital
at home instead of sentlinglt shmad, attract
strangers to invest among us.' We have an
advantageous location, and every facility.that
is needed for ~ i ceiss.• Having an abundance
of coal within a few hours distance, and con
venient means' for shipping to any point of
the compass by Like, canal drrailroad, we sec
no reason why Erie might not be made, in
side or ten, years; one Of the most important
manufacturing points in this country. We
beseech the people,of Erie to consider this
subject carefully and earnestly. We have the
capital and the energy to successfully estab
lish almost any kind of manuthetbring enter
prise, if our citizens would enter into the plan
%111 t the proper spirit, and• they may rely up
on it that it affords the only sure matlito cer-'
lain
. and permanent prosperity.
FLn somc time r the city authorities have.
been striving to lireak up the system of auc
tion sales - at mitrket, at the suggestion of
nuttiness then, who complain that they injure
their business. The old-city ordinance was
first imposed, .thit, like Most laws, it left a
loop-hole,which the auctioneers were prompt
to avail themselves of. The ordinance was
then amended so that it was thoaght impos
sible to evade it, and the authorities began to
congratulate themselves that theyhad
got rid of the matter. Judge of their sur
prise and indignation, however, to find - the
anctions going on as vigorously as ever on
Saturday morning. The auctioneers, deter
mined not to be beat, Lad engaged positions
inside the fence of the Mrs. Reed property,
wliere they disposed of their goods to the
crowd on the pavement.. Being on private .
ground, and having regular license, they
could bid defiance to the officials, and many
were the jokes indUlged in at the latter's ex
pense.. We believe it is now settled that
there's no-use of trying tit get ahead of an
auctioncer,-especially when he's a smart one,
like Frank Winchell.
Coarearrvtu.n appears to have been
smitten 'with the prevailing newspaper epi
demic. We see it stated that_twn new jour
nals arc soon to be established there—one
Radical and one Democratic. So far ns the
Democratic one is concerned, with a full re
gard.for our party interests in that section,
we trill it will not be undertaken. The field
is not wide enough to ensure its sumesi, and,
as in Several recent instances, it.will almost
inevitably be a failure. What the DeMocrat
ic cause needs no* is not additional papers,
but a better support of those already estab
lished. None of the-- Democratic ( organs in
this section receive more than a fair living
patronage,and if new ones are started they will
only serve to weaken, the established jour
nals, while running a poor chance2of—Penna
nency theMselves. Were every Democrat of
Influence to direct his -energies toward's
strengthening the paperit of: his party now in
existence, and enabling them Ito lie independ
ent of outside considerations, we feel assured
that an immense amount more of good would
come froni it than by Starting - new organs.
THE Radicals tat this section feel especially
sore ovei 4 tbe great reduction of their party
strength this year, anti well they may, as the
following figure:, slow : The falling off In
the whole State is about tea percent., but in
this District it is over twenty-fiveper cent.
The whole Republican' vote of Erie and
Crawford last year was 13,9 M. This year it
is reduci 8,540." The party organs ende:av
or to Make out that their loss is-owing to the
failure of their followers to aftend the polls,
owintto the dissatisfaction with the Senato
rial nomination and other grounds, , but ; this
is far from being the whole cause. ' The iiitth.
is, that-hosts of persons who acted with the
party-heretofore`have become sick of it, and,
'not.desiring to vote directly against their old
allies, • took the next best course - and staid
away from the polls. A large proportion of
them will be staunch Democrats by the fall
of 1808. t.
.Tits Conneautville Record has discovered
an infallible evidence of the ignorance of the
Democ . ..rade party the fact that atta jollifi
cation ineeting lately yield In that place one
of the banners had' several words spelled
The Record treads on slippery
ground wiles it undertakes to make party
'capital Out" of matters of that sort. We pre
sume there islardly is meeting of either par
ty, at which similar exhibitions of improper
orthography do not, take place, and onr ex:
perience assure& us That the Radicals have
nothing to boast of in the matter At the
great Glean' meeting in city lust-fall,
a transpaieney was brought - in from one:of
the strongest Radical districts in the county,
bearing this sanguinary inscription :
" DeTh 9 tßatlTßS—TrEesort must BEE
puTtootra,"
TIE Lowry organ in Meadville points with
rapture to the fact that its special favotite on
ly fell 152 votes behind Judge Williams in
that county, notwithstanding the hard fight
made againsti him by the" weak kneed, bow
backed and sunken-eyed - Republicans." "If,"
it says, " the bushwhkckers who vented the
bitterest venom of their small souls upo n Mr.
Lowry, both before and a ft ei the nominations
were made, had any sense of shame, we
would ask them to look al the figures and
hide their heads in humiliation. As they
have-not that Virtue, we ask them to gnash
their teeth in impotent rage over the rebuke'
the Republicans of Crawford county have
given Ahem." Go in, gentlemen, and call
one another. all the nice names you can think
of. -
Ow Monday morning, between 3 and
o'clock, an attempt was made to break into
the jewelry store of Capt. •Anstin, on the
North-West aide of the Park. Mr. P,ostley,
who sleeps in the rear of .the store,hearinga
noise, got up and saw two . men., one at the
window end 'one at the door, who took to
their heels - immediately. The raseaU had
cut a semi-circular hole in the plate-glass
window, the noise of breaking whici prob
ably aroused Mr. Postley. The• glass was a
thick, expensive one,and it will probably cost
Capt. Austin $lOO to replace it.
LQOAL BSSYITIBB.
RE
.TnE Radical_ party in Pennsylvania have ,
I diseciiered that "JonnaN am a hard road to
„ A wit.' exchange, relates that "three
ikairs of Ilitins were born.lately in Randolph
xtinvlsOLlkyrawford : cottnty, in one night. 7:
IttrieirEits tßg6ott the county will con
fer afaTor by sending us notices of the mar
riages and deaths at which they officiate. •
tiltraAtt, ;is growing sarcastic. At
• wickedly prietia list of the lectures for the.
'tatting Reason under the Leading of "Amuse,
°tents.
'Fn e improvements at the harbor have deep•
; 133ed the channel to 141=2 feet on the bar, en
slang -'the largest vessels on the Lakes to
~ .eellollitliont dimcnits
FFILt npprOiniste to the condition of
*lfpariy is On article in.,Monday's edition of
lOsded " Death—Burying
;: - `1104.4nt of, Dying not PLY:AC:Ay
Twilfainttei publishes our - statement of
the way is which the Senatorial isstte
mapaged ;hy. the PenMerats, and arrives at
the ,Voneluiatni
_that its party leaders were
badly out-strategyed.: • •
Tgr.vorrolayity. of the "Morning Gi s loiy"
stove i 3 vatttly on the increase. During, the
papitAliFeoptont4s,,the manufactprers in this
C.l.4.tg.ttark , ./Intri Johnson . 4 Co., ha _ ye sold.
11 1 4 tltousaud of them..
Br privaielMds, we learn 'that the State .
Committee have about decided to award the
banner tol"..riceetrety, for having reduced the
Radical majority more in, woimrtion. agd got
out a larger Democratic rote, than any other
in the State.
Tim Titnsville Herald anticipates "a lively
and energetic warfare between the Republi
can and the Dispatch for the supremacy:'
and thinks the "longest pole will knock the
persimmon,",which probably means the long
est purse. • • •
Wu would tuggest to the city'oMcers that
as rapidly_as the workmen progress in build
ing. the sewers ; the Streets and side-walks be
placed in good ordei . nfter them. The condi
don in which portions of Filth street have
been lei) is slimily disgraceful.
WILD pigeons have been unusually altundL
ant for several weeks in Warren and Elk
counties, affording the sportsmen rare chan
ces for enjoyment. In some places they most:
eti so thick upon the trees, that by building
fires at night, and shaking the branches, they ,
wiiu)ci fall by the doien, to be ha gged by those
on the ground.
THE prices of tht; leading articles in niar-'
ket range about as follows: Butter, from 35
to 40 cents ; beef, hind quarters, 9—fore quar
ters, 7 cents ; mutton 3 and fi cents; 'potatoes
-75 to 80 ceitts corn in the ear, 55 cents ; ap=
pies, $1; eltiekens.-'5 cents ; $5.50
per cord—short, $;1.30 to $3.75 ; -11aV 's ls to
$l7 pt+i ton.
AN exchange pertinently says, "the most
foolish waste of time that we can Imagine, is
fur a young man to spend his time reading
the ."
blood and thunder" "Dime Novels"
that flood the country, - We knOtv of young
men who have seriously injured their intel
lettuallaeulties by the constant and attentive
perusal of such trashy books." ,
SOME idea of the amount of ground cov
ered by our community mai be gleaned from
the information that the streets of Erie ex
tend fprty-seren miles, and those of South
Erie sixteen miles, a - total of sixty-three miles.
If bath places were Compressed into half their
present space, it would save . an immense
amount of taxation, enable more and better
improvements to be, made, and be advantag
oils all around.
TUE establishment, of a new dry goods
house in the eity has given rise to the most
lively competition in that lineever seen here,
and goods are virtually "selling for a song."
Staple articles have'been disposed of At less
than the wholesale price, and in some kinds
of goods the figures are as low as before the
war. To those'who wish bargains a chance
Is now afforded that may . not happen again
in a long period.:.
THE managers of the Cemetery are deter
mined that it shall take rank as one-t 4 the
most tasteful institutions of the kind in the
country. A large iron- gateway and porter's
lodge is being erected at:the entrance, of the
same pattern as that of Woodland Cemetery,
Philadelphia. The - design is a beautiful one,
and the structure Will add largely to the ap
pearance of•the grounds. ' Strangers who
visit our cemetery agree in 'pronouncing
it equal tri the best in the State..
Tm statement IS made in several of our
.exchanges that Gen, Jack easement, well
known to almost-everybody in Erie county as
one of the beat. fellOws extant, has been elect
ed Congressional delegate from Dacotah Ter.
ritory, by a majority of 36 , 9: We can hardly
understand how this can be, since Gen. Case
ment'has been operating. On the line of the
PAciflc R. R., which does. not,run through
Dacotah. The probability is, eithet that the
story is a hoai, or that "mime 'other Casement
is the fortunate candidate: „ .
Tits new steam lire engine, "Col. McLane,"
readied the city on Friday, and has been an
object of much attention amoii all *ho ad,
mire fine 'machinery: - It is Undoubtedly one
of the-b6t engineS ever manufactured, and is
-as complete In all respects . as it is possible for
a Machine of the sort to be. The engine was
mannactured• at the Island Works, Seneca
Falls, N. Y., And. cost fiksoo. Our city is
now supplied with two first-class steam fire
engines, and it would_ see . v _ as if we were
prepared to meet almost any . emergency.
, Oun readers will recoltiet that not long
since Charles White and William Doyle were
tried in this county and convicted of larceny.
When the Judge came to pass sentence, he
neglected to' advert to the indictment, and by
this omission committed the blunder or sen
tencing the prisoners for the crime of burgla
ry—giving them
. each a term of four years
and six months in the Penitentiary, or an ex•.
cess of oneyear and six months beyond what
the statute allows for larceny. The case was ,
taken to the Supreme 'Court by S. Ross
Thompson, Esq., encl.!** up for adjudica
tion on Monday, at Pittsburgh, when the
sentence of the lower Court was set aside,
and the time of imprisonment for each limi: -
ted to three years. - , , .
Tar first cargo of grain received at this
port for transhipment to the sea-board, ar
rived on Sunday, in the schoonerll. A. Rich
mond. It consisted of 13,000 bushels of
wheat, consigned front Chicago' to Philadel
phia. The grain was transferred 'from . the
vessel by The new. elevator in a few hours
time, and has been sent in ears over the -
Phila. & Erie read. Our citizens are unani
mous In hoping: for this experiment a success
fhl and satisfactory termination, for upon its
result materially depends the . probability of
I building up a large grain trade at this harbor
next year. The, working of the elevator
thus thr has been all that its owners could
ask, and they feet confident that it will prove
a profitable investment
Wetersviat may have been the object in
establiihing the new; daily, it is certain that
up to this date it luts'not been of much bene
fit to Mr. Lowry. During the past week the
Dispatch - and Gazette have both contained
articles attacking him with much severity,
and evhlently intended for the express pur
pose of "drawing out" our cotemporary, hut
it has not even noticed them, much less
.sought to reply. Ae one of the chief com
plaints against the Gist namedpapers told its
origin in their course towards the iiienatT
elect, we are at a loss to perceive what hah
been gained by the starting of a new one if it
refinses to defend the candidates of thep .
si
We warn our cotemporary that another " e
Repubilcan" organ will soon be-talked of -
less it " toes the mark" in better style h •
after.
TLIS. Titusville Herald' has a long
.artiele
betvaiiing the sad fate of Henry C. Bloss, one
0,1 t 4 (batons of that paper. His conduct for
some,weeks has been alarming, and at-times
he his been heard to mutter strange and sig
nifiaint expresksions, nitwit to the alarm of his
friends. ---A„ short lime ago he -mysteriously
disappeared, and nothing was. heard of him
'until a few days Since, when a hastily -written
epistle was received, informing his distressed
partners that he had committed (tears vane
into our eyes es we write it) committed—mat
simony Pooi • fellow—at the ripe age of
thirty-four he passed env, and the paths
that once he trod,. alas, shall never see hini,
more. .
Tim 'U. S. Grand Jttry,. at Pittsburgh; on
priday, returned a true bill against Rev. Ju
bus Degnaelr, of this city, charged with em
bezzling public money while, employed as en
'assistant in the'idlice of J. W. Douglass, Esq.,
Collector of Internal Revenue. The amount
taken by Mr. ,110. rts.quite lEuge,and on be
ing accused he confessed to the crimprend
gave up his elegant residence on Sixth street
as a partial liquidation,
.of .the, claim against
- him. The public had' supposed the matter
would rest at that point, butit seems that the
Government officers have determined to put
the full - perialtY of the law iri foice.
ON of our Radical local, exchanges—we
forget now whieh— : naaltes the following cap
ital 'point:
city cotemporarylhinks • Rams a great
shame that the people of Ohio permitted Gen.
Hayes, n soldier, to be well nigh, if - not alto
,gether defeated byJoldge, ',Thurman, a civil- ,
ian. It Ls not a great wOe since the Radi
cals of this h
Senatorialbistriet were guilty of
the same unpardonable sip, in the case of
.colonel McCoy, asoldier, and iif. B, !Awry,
kreal blathersklte,clvilian . sit not a little
strange that Republicans ',M do, with utter
impunity, if not positive virt ue , the' very
thing for which Democri are 'Anthems
tizedr'
THE 'complaints against Erte hotels, which
acted so disastrously to our Interests during
the past five years,.can no longer be repeated
with justice. The elegant Reed House is ad
mitted to be Without o superior anywhere,
and Brown's Hotel, under the eificient - charge
of Mr. illisWold, is rapid - gaining popular
favor. When the pnajtcted improvements on
thelattii building are 63mpleted, Erie will be
able to boast two as good hotels as can be
found in any city of its size in the'linion.
-'Tnernortument to the deemed soldiers of
Dauphin county was dedicated at Harrisburg
latt•week, with inux4ing ceremonies. ,AVe
trust the day is not far in the future when.
Erie, like - the majority of counties in the State,
will . be able to%boast that she too has un
drtaken this slight tribute to 'the memory of
her ileceased heroeS. There are few persons
ill the county, of any political creed, who
would not most cheerfully contribute for such
a purpose.
lii'Crawford county, Mr. Pettis is already
in the field mil' Radical candidate for Con
gress. The Finney men swen that he shall
not '6O nominated if they can help if, and will
makerff deSpczate effort to defeat him, but
Pettis his boldness and perseverance; and
wilj bOipt to come out "first best." Were
it not for the Presidential eloOtion, we might
anticipate a lively stitinbble next year be
tween the rival - factions in our neighboring
county. ,
Emu county claims the banner for-having
turned:out a larger per centage of herDemo
crude vote, and reduced the opposition ma
jority more in proportion, than any other in
the State.—Erie Obserrer.
If any of our citizens have a captured
Confederate flag, we suggcst that it be im
mediately presented to the Chairman of the
Democratic (looney Committee.—Gozelte.
"If any of our citizens have" a spare di
aper, the .editor of thi Gazette needs it badly.
Otis friends in the North Ward of Corry
feel delighted over the result of their labors
in the last campaign. The Ward has usually.
gone very heavily Radical, standing in' the
proportion of two to one, but this year it on
ly gave thew 21 majority. - One of the most
energetic Democrats there informs us that he
can count fifty' of our voters who were not
at the polls, and predicts that we will carry
the Ward next spring.
As aecident occurred the other day to the
youngest win of Mr. John Kelso, living on
the take road, four miles west of the city.
He was sitting on - a -bushel basket, on top of
a ludd of bay,,and the - wagon receiving a
sudden jolt, was thrown to the grodnd. The
hind ,wheel passed over. .the boy's left arm,
patting it out of joint at the elbow, and
breaking it badly. at the wrist. Dr. Spencer
was called in, and the boy is doing well. -
Os Monday, flint:, boys named Biooks and
Hennessey, got into one of 'the bins of the
elevator, and the employees -not knowing.
they Were there, started the machinery. A
shower Of wheat suddenly buried them, and
before any one knew of the occurrence, Hen
nessey was smothered to death. His fate
'should warn boys to keep , awaY from - places
where they have no business.
AT THE meeting of the Irish AmeriCan
Benevolent Association . , All Monday evening,
the'retiring'President, Mr. Thus, Brown, was
presented by the Society With' a e. splendid
.watch and chain, in token of their apprecia
tion of the manner in which he had perform
ed the.duties of the position. The present&
Lion speech wl o icatly made by Mr, diehard
O'Brien, and res nded to•by Mr. Brown in
a feeling manner.
A FIRn broke out on Tuesday nig* in the
barn of John Gable, on West Eighth street,
and soon communicated to,that or Charles
Metcalf, destroying both. TlM,eontents of
the.former *ere lost; those of the latter were
saved. The fire is charged upon incendia
ries. Mr. Metcalf's treatment of the firemen
upon the occasion is warmly lauded by them.
lion. Galusha A. Grow is assisting in the
Republican campaign in New York. He is'
announced forispeeeltes at various points dur
ing the ensuing week.—Erthange.
A samitie chap at our elbow suggestathat
if Galusha eucceeds as well In reducing the
Radical majority in New York as he did in
this section, we may count upon that State by
an overwhelming vote.
`As old picture represents a king sitting in
with a libel, "-I gov - eris all"--n bishop
with a legend," I pray for all "—a soldier with
a motto, "I fight for all"—rind a farmer,
drawing forth reluctantly a purse, with the
Inscription, "I pay for all." There. is more.
truth tharkpoetry in; the idea.
Tim Pithole, Reno d Oil Creek Railroad
was sold at auction, at Philadelphia, 6 few
days ago, for the benefit of the creditors of
the late firm of Culver, Reno & Co. It cost
originally $1,053,000, and was purchased by
Hon Galusha-A. Grow, for New York parties,
for $131,000.
Tae Twelfth street railroad tittek, to coa
-1 nect the Lake Shore road with our harbor, at
the Anthrieite Coal and Iron Co.'s dock, Is
nearly completed, and trains are expected to
run over it before winter 'sets in. The track
Wilt be the means of largely increasing our
coal trade.
-Tux Corry Telegraph understands that "it
is decided that the - A.& - G..W.lisdlway shops
are to be removed from that place; the parts
to be divided bet Ween Kent and Meadville.
This will Incur a great loss to the place,
and cause the moving of about one hundred
families."
Tins folloing gentlemen hare been elect
ed olileers oZ the Irish American Bence°len
Association . tin the ensuing six months :
Patrick Burns, President. .
Richard O'Brien. Vice. President.
P. IL MOinnis, Secretary
A.'Mullaite, Treasurer. •
. . .
. ,
• , Taw. patent brick machines in' this city do
not appear to meet with' mita favor. The
hand-made brick hie preferred by moat per
sons who deal in tlap article.
Gennott S. BERRY, Esq.,. of Titusville
fisrmerli of this city, is a candidate for Clerk
of 'the next House of Representatives of this
State.
,zebu Attbetlioemento.
I=l
-rum
Washington 'Library. Co.,
Pp!DELPIad.
is chartered by the Staid._ of Pennsylvania, and
Organized In aid cordite
Riveiiide -Institute,
For educating gratuitously
1401.13IFITISt and Silt ratlßK'
"
MIN
Incorporated by the State of New Jersey,
_ft . pit ir. 8. 1867.
suPseriP4On One Deilarr!
THE - WfigkEtINGToN :
LIBRARY COMPANY,
Ry virtue of their ainrter, and in awardance
with its, provisions, will distrihute
'MELEE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
In i.regieiits to the Shareholders, on
Wednesday, Jan'y S, 1564, 3
AT . MITAMELPECtA, PA.,
Or at tho
INSTITUTE: RIVERSIDE, - N. J.
One Present worth,ooo.
One Present worth. ,000.
...
One Present worth 10 000. •
One Present worth .000.
Two Presents worth 82 600 each. 0,000.
One , Present valued at - sl_ ,13 000.
2 Presents at $15,000 each, $30,t40; I Present at
810,000; 4 Presents at $5,000 each, *WOO ; 2 Pres
ents at 83,000 each, S6,MO; 3 Presents at 41,011
mete' 4141,000; IV Presents at sax) each, 1110,000; 10
Presents at 11200 each, 4:3,000; 3 Presents at Sri) s7serff).Pfesefits at Wit each. 84.1. 4 3' 0 ; 4- 4 Presents
nt WO each ,- 811,000. 50 Presents at .175 each,
110; presents at 8100 each, 11,0(10: lti Presents at
1175 each, $1,500; 10 Presents a t sw each. tilt
The remaining Presents consist of articles of
use and value, aagertaining to 'the diffusion of
Literature arid thd Fine Arts, IMOOIX . .
. .
$300.000.
Ets:li•lpsttlilmte oilgiock is accompanied with ft
lkautifnl Steel Plate Engraving,
WORTH MORE AT RETAIL THAN THE MST
BF CERTIFICATE,
And also ensures to the balder a
WO/RENT in the ORBATI:IISTRIBI7TION.
t 7 •
Subwription One Dollar
,!
b
Any person sending us one dollar, or paying
the acme to any of our local agents, will receive
Immediately a fine Steel Plate Engraving, nt
choice from the following list, and one certifi
cate at stock, Mulling one present In the great
distribution.
ONE' DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS.
No.l-91y Child! My Child!" No. 2—" They're
Raved! They're Raved!" No. 3—" Old Seventy-
Six; or, the Early Days of the Revolution."
Any person paying two dollars will receive
either of the following fine Rteel Plates.at choice,
and two certificates of stock, thus becoming en
titled to two presents.
• TWO DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS.
No. I—" Washington's Courtship.", No. 2
.tWashington's Last Interview_ with his Moth-
THREE DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS.
th i Ter-utifuo perao viplate ng three of , dollars trill receive
sl steel
"HOME FROST TILE WAR,"
and three certificates of stock, becoming eat
tlea to three Presents.
FOUR DOLLAR ENGRAVIN:GS.
Any person paying four dollars shall reeky°
the large and beautiful steel plate of
"THE PERMS OF OUR FOREFATHER/4."
and four eertithadei of stock .13ntItlInk them to
four presents.
FIVE DOLLAIR ENGRAVINGS.
Any person paying live dollars shall receive
te large and splendid steel plate of
•"THE MAHHIAHE OF POCAHONTAS,"
And five certificates - of Stock, - ent Ming them to
five presents.
The engravings and certificates will be deliv
ered to each subscriber at our Local. Agencies,
or sent by mail, past paid, or express, as may be
ordered.'
How to obtain Shares and Engravings.
Send orders to us by mail, enclosing from 11l to
VD, either by Post Office orders or-in a nisgistered
letter, at our risk. Larger amounts should be
sent by draft or express.
10 shares with Engravings ...... .......-.
25 shares with Engravings
.10 shares with Engravings .
75 shares with Engravinsal-------
100 shares with Engravings.-...
LOCAL AGENTS WANTED THROUGHOUT
THE UNITED STATEN. .
THE RITERSiDE INSTMIII3-9
Situate at Itiverside„; Burlington county: New
Jersey, is founded for I the purpose of gratuitous
ly educating the sonnet deceased Soldle% and
Sailors of the Milted States;
The Board of Trustees of the Institute consists
of the following well-known citizens of Penn
sylvania and New Jersey :
Hoy:. WILLIAM B. MANN, District Attorney,
Phil:l4l'a; -
HoN. Lzwra R. BnoomALL, Ex-Chief Col4er
8. Mint, ens Recorder of Deeds.
ScovEL, New Jeisey.
HON. W. W. WARE, New Jolsey.
HENRY Goast EA44., Agent.Adams'Expreb,
J. E. Co; Esp., of Joy, Coe & Co., PhHad's..
TREASURY •DEPARTNIGNT, IVAAIIINGTON, 0.,
April lli, Mfr.—Office Internal Revenue:-Hav
ing
received satisfactory evidence that the pro=
ceeds of the enterprise, conducted by the - Wash?
tngton Library Company, will be devoted to
charitable uses, perm - Laden is hereby 'granted to
conduct such enterprise exempt Trout all charge,
whether from special tax or other duty.. .
E. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner.
The Association have appointed as' Receivers,
„Messrs. GEOHOS A. Coosa & Co., 33 South Third
street. Philadelphia, whase well known integri
ty and baldness experience will be' Suflicient
guatantee that the money Intrusted tOthein will
be promptly appUed to the putpaseitated.
• PHILAIML.pRIA, PA., May, 10;18417.
te r' the Of and Members alba 'Rosh - int:ton
Library Co., N. S. READ, Secretary •
Gentlemen—On receipt of your favor of the
I,sth Inst., notifying us of our appointment as
Receivers for your Company, we took the liber
ty to submit a copy of your Charter, with a plan
of your enterprise, to the highest resat nuthort
ty of the State, and having received his favor
able opinion In regard to Its legality, and sym
pathizing with the benevolent' object of your
lissoelation, - viz: the educution anti mainte
nance of the orphan children of soldiers and
sallors - at the Riverside Permute, we have con
ended tanecept the trust, and to use our best
etrorte to promote so worthy an object.
Respectfully yours Se.,
• GEO.. A. COOKE dr CO.
• Address all letters and orders to -
GEO. A. COOKE & CO., RANKERS,
RI South 3d St., Philattelphia, Pa.
Receivers for the Washington ,Llbrary Co.
May le Sep. 722 &tato mt.,
and Sm. f 'Agent* at Erie.
D, Van Etten and others, In the Court of
PlaintifEt, Common Pleas of
vs. - Erie County. No. 5,
W. A. Rae and others, May Term, 1867.
Defendants.
•
BILL IN EQUITY.
NOTICE b hereby given that the undersigWed,
appointed Examiner in the above entitled
mute, will attend to his duties as such. on the
9th day of November next, at 10 o'clock, A. M.,
at his Mike in the city of Erie Pa.
oelo-dw. CHAS. W. ICELSO, F.satnitter.
Gazette copy.
Executor's Sale.
THE Undersigned. executors of tlih estate of
F. L. Hiegel, will offer at private sale ,at the
old stand of deceased, corner of French and
Fifth streets, the following property:
- One 9 year old Mare, I new .Briggy, Isett of
new Buggy Harness.
Terms made known by application to the un
dersigned. Long time will be given, If
_good se.
curityts offered. C. 811'.0EL,
e. A. BECKER,
Executors.
C22=11
IN - o'rxcl.
AVINO sold our entire stock of Fiumiturn
AI to I. W. Ayre s , we hereby thank the c a m?
nionity for their liberal patronage to na, hoping.
they will'extend the tame to him. We will de
vote onr time hereafter to the
UNDERTAKING BUSINESS!
With the consent of J. W. Ayres we still hold
our office Iti the fame old place, 715 State street,
where will be found at alrtimes ready to attend
to the wants of the community in our line o_
trade.
Ready Mach Codlika
Trimmed to order. Metallic and Iron Burial
Cases, of all styles and sizes, on hand ; also,
Shroud and Collin Trimmings. Undertakers
will find it to their advantage to buy them of
us, as we cannot be undersold west of New York.
apr2.548-ly. MOORE & RIBLET.
R. , .s& W. ..T.EratiNsort,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers iu
TOBACCO; SWARD,
sruirryp.. PIPES, dle.C• •
No. 6 Federal Bt., Allegheny City, Pa.,
Third door from Buspenalon Bridge, -
taint-iy. Sign at the lite.
BLASKS I BLANRS!—A complete' assort,:
ment of every kind of Blanks pre= b
Attorneys, Justices, Constables and ess
Men, for sole at the Observer Moo.
Great Reduction in. , Dry Goods !
NOXELL, STEPHENS' & WILDEY,
ALL GOODS NARKED DOWN THIS DAY!
Good Prlota; Fast Colors. 10 cents per yard,
Best Prints, Fitmt Cotom, 113 1.2 eentm per yard,
ALL GOODS SOLD AT JOBBING PRICES.
D,IESS GOODS, ALPACAS, CLOTHS, CAiIitERES;
Thompson's Patent - Glove Fitting- Corsets;
. - f
•
and Imade on an entirely new principle, which obviates the only.ob i leellon
Eutbertesuadoare iewvt corsets, they not only- th e moiit perfect fitting, but the taunt urable
IN:warm? prothwed. •
•
.lE3E,coop Skirts
Sold iat Manufactdrere Prices. i
FULL AND, MPLETE!
FALL AND WINTER GOODS !
Dress Goods, Dress Silks,
t ' • "- 1 '; • • • 4 • •
Also, a Great Variety of'Cheap Dress Goods !
TO 30 ra.A. NIP, . 41 1: A_7.\D IPatrlti . rr Lk:
Good Prints for 12 1-2 Cbs. per Yard---Can't be Beal. in New York.
BROWAsi . & BLEACHED MUSLIN'S,
Of all Qualities and Prices. Good Goods zos Lou us 12!;4 Cent+, per laid
Blankets,- all Qualities & Prices, White & Colors.
RED WRITE & BLUE. ALSO, SHEETINGI;LANNELS.
Shawls, all Wool, Paisley, Broeha, &c., &e.
WE WILL NOT 13.7 E UNDERSOLD.
Edson, Churchill & Co.
zepa;-tf.
MARKS & MEYER.
.$ 9 SO
_2i 50
_ 48 50
CLOTHING 'I
..... G 9 DO
•
The mast elegant selection for 'Meals, Boys' and
Children's '
FALL & WDITER.WEAR !
NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE,
The cprepletest Mock at
Coatings, Casstmere4 &c;, -?,
YEW YORK CLOTHING OUSE,
Clothing Made to Order,
In a style superior to any lieretOfore triode fir,
this %leinity, at the
NLW YORK CLOTHINO Rrif!SE,
Men's Furnishing (roods,
From a Paper CkAlar to the finest Silk railer
wear, at 3) per sett, at the
NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE,
An inspection of our really beautiful Stock of
Fall and Winter Goods !
Is respectfully solicited.
P. 111.,-A Whoregale Departtneni bt connected
with thbritonse, oele.-arq,
is•
Brown She!tings, Yard Wide,l2 1-2 cents per yard,
Good Butting 15 'mean per - pound.
A LARGE• STOCK OF
VICOSII.II2 •V . NOTIONS, Sce:
AG ENTS FOR
AGENTS FOR ItRADLES"PI CELEBRATED
Monell. Stephens at: ItiOdey, 0 Reed House.
OUR STOCK: OF
Consisting or nil the in , * Colors • and Styles of
IN GREAT VARIETY
CLOTHING
CLOTHING!
AT THE
No. 4 Noble Block
AT THE
No. 4 Noble Block.
No. 4 Noble Block.
Full Linea in
No. 1 Noble Block
MAIMS dc METER.
Irish Poplins,
CLIMAX.; CLIMA,r!!
Page's Slimax Salve, a Family
blessing for 25 cents.
It heals without a scar.. No
family should be without it.
- We warrant it to cure Scrotala
Sores, Salt Rheum ' Chilblains,
Tetter, Pimples, and all Eruptions
of the Skin. For Sore Breast or
Nipples, Cuts; Sprains, Bruises,
Burns, Scalds, Chapped Hands,
&c., it makes a perfect cure. •
, It has been used over fifteen
years, without one failure.. --
It has no parallel—having per
fectly eradicated disease end
healed after all other remedies had
failed. It is a compound of Arnica
with many other Extracts and
Balsams, and put up in larger
boxes for the same price than any
other Ointment.
Sold by Drue•;i4ts everywhere. White & Howland.
Proprietors, 121 Liberty Street, New York.
Warrzingn Bankrtiptcy.- -
IS TO GIVE NOTICE that on the sth day
yof Oetober, A. D., PC', a Warrant in Bank
ruptcy was Issued against_ the estate of Homer
J. Clark. of Girard, in the county of Erie,
State of Pennsylvania, N 111,4) has been adjudged
a bankrupt on his own petition That the pay
ment of any debts and delivery of any property
belonging to such bankrupt, to him and for his.
use, and the transfer of any property by 1110,
are forbidden by law: . that a meeting of Oro
creditors of - the said bankrupt, to prove their
debts and to choose one or more Assignees of
his estate, will be held at a Court of Bankrupt
cy, to be holden at the office of S. E. Woodruff,
in the borough of Girard. in the county of Erie,
and State of, renn'a, before S. E. Woodruff. Reg
later, on the 241 day of November, A. at,
9 o'clock A. M.
• THOM AK A. 116WT.F.Y.
f 4. MarNitni for mold Dixtrict
1211M2
r-un7.4irru:rtl;.:
Reduced 30 Per Cent. in Price!
AT
OEURAAF & TAYLOR'S
87 and 89 Bowa', 65 Christie Street, and
130 and 132 Hester,Street,
(Entrunce Bowery,)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Our Stock consists of all grades, styles and
kinds of FURNITURE , and BEDDING, of our
own make. which we guarantee.
Our Stock is entirely too large for the sermon,
and NUST soLn, if we e.:in find the buyers,
even AT A UNA. O.MO' -4M
Assigner in Bankruptcy.
gillE DISTRICT COURT of the United States.
t for the Western District of Pennsylvania.
in the Trainer Of Samuel T. Sterrett, bankrupt. -
Western District of Penn's, :
At Erie, the 7th day of October, A. D. lsc7.
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap..
pointment as assignee of Minuet. 'l'. Sterrett. ot
'Erie, In the county of Erie, Stale of Pcon'a.
within the said district, who has been adjudged
a bankrupt upon his own petition, by the Dis
trict Court of said district.
SAMUEL J..
BUTTERFIELD,
Asm*nee
c)clo4w
Awignee in Bankruptcy.
N THE DISTRICT COt'RT of the United Statwa ,
for the Western District of Pennsylvania,
In the matter of John S. Foster, bankrUpt,
Western District of Penn's, as:,
At Eric, the' 7th day' of October A. D., DM'.
The undersigned hereby giveis notice of his ap
pointment as assignee of John S. Foster, otCor
ry, county of Elle, and Wale of Pennsylvania,
within said district, who has been adjudged a.
bankrupt upon his own petition, by the District.
Court of said district.
RE:MY BUTTERIELD,
oelo-Aw. Assi F
gnee, , c. .
Assignee in Bankruptcy.
TN TRE DISTRICT COURT of the United Mates:
1. for the Western District of Pennsylvania.
in the matter of 'M. Chapin bankrupt. The
undersigned hereby gives notice of his appoint
merit as assignee of 'I. Chapin, of the city or
Erie, county of Erie and State of Vann's, with
in said district, who has been adjudged a bank
rupt, upon his own petition, by the Distriet
Court of said district, dated at Erie, Oct. 3d, A.
D., HENRY M. RJBLET, Assignee,
octlo-3w. No. IT.S Peach St.. Erie, Pa.
Estray.
CIA= to the premises of the subscriber, in
Harbor creek township, about the middle.
of August, a Red Steer, about one year old. The
owner is requested to come forward, prove pro
perty, pay charges and take it away otherwise
the animal will be dispose:tot according to law.
ocH4w. .71iNSE SALTSMAN.
Co-Partnership.
rpuE undersigned has takgil his son, Wm. F.
1 Pfeffer, es a partner in the boot nutt shoo
trade, No. 816 State street, anti the business wilt
be continued under the arm title of F. PfefMr
San. We have on hand a large stork of goody.
which the public are invited to call and exam.
Inc. F. ' PFEFFER.
oel7-3w;