Mir (flit - Viotrut.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1867
JUDGE snAnswoon ELECTED.
• After nearly a week of COntlicting reports,
the telegraph onSaturday brought us the last
official figures of the State, showing a major
ity 0924 in favor of Judg6 Sharswood, and
'announcing the redemption of the old Key
stone from Radical misrule, hate and oppres
sion. This majority, though very- small, in
eamparif,'on with the vote polled, is large
enough for all'practical purposes, and ensures
us one many times larger in the Presidential
contest next year. 'When it is remembered
that the Radical majority last, year, in a full
poll, was over 17,000, and that theopposition,
went into the contest with all the prestige of
a thorough organization, continued victories,
and confidence of success, while the Demo : -
erats were despondent, discouTeed and weak
in financial I..sourees, the overwhelming :re
action that has gone on in the public mind
will be apparent, and nerve our friends up to
redoubled s exertions in the future. Defeat
this year wold have been certain disaster
next year; vector}- is as certainly indicative
of triumph. The election of 'Judge Milos
wood will guarantee ns at least ten thousand
additional votes in 1868, and Wise into our
organization in. Pennsylvania a degree of en
thusiasm, vigor and courage that will render
it irresistible. We have no more doubt than
we have of our existence that the vote of our
Commonwealth will be registered in favor of
the next Democratic candidate for President,
and that the close of the campaign in 1808
will mark the'date of the downfitll of Radi
.
ealism in-the North. - •
The vote of the State in 1866 was Minn t 600,000
and will eXhibita considerable titllingofffrom
those figures this year. The heaviest decrease
is seen in the Counties that gave largemajori
ties for either party;. Berks and Lancaster,
Schuylkill and Erie showing about equal re
ductions in the vote of the dominant organ
ization. In Philadelphia, the vote
.appears
to have been got olt_better than in any other
portion of the State. which is • probably due
to the fact that an exciting Contest took place
over the protifahle local offices. The coun
ties of Philadelphia. Franklin, Jefferson
and Forest, which last year went in fa•
vor of Geary, this Ve:ir give Democratic ma
jorities, and it is a' pleasant fact that while
nearly every Radical county gives a reduced
majority, most of the Democratic,olCSre in
their's, while many, make a heavy increase.
This, with the light vote cast,' is a most eu
'eouraging exhibit, and indicates n certain in
crease of the Democratic majority' in the
State in the year to come,
We &Wish belaw a table of the Stategiv
ing the majnrity in'every eounty. The fig
ure; are all racial, ana I..an hr implicitly re-
lie 1 upon
11115!
sUPR. JUDGE
,t-
('OI:STIES
•
210
Adams,
Allegheny,
Armstrong,
Beaver,
Bedford,
Bcrks,
Bradford,
Bunks,
Butler,
Cambria,
Cameron;
7716
680
921
244
64 CO
752
4043
Carbon
Centre,
Chester,
Clarion,
Clearfield,
Clinton, •.
Columbia,
Crawford,
Cumberland,
Dauphin,
Dela Ware,
Elk,
Erie,
Fayette,
Franklin,
Fulton,
Forer4
I;reene,
llttntingdon,
Indiana,
.Tefferson,
.Tnniata,
Laneaqter,
Lawrence,
Lebanon, -
Lehigh, -
Luzerne,,
Lycoming,
M . K.ean,
slercer,
Monroe,
tMontgomerV,
Montour,
Northampton,
Nortlemland,
Perry, Nfi
Philadelphia, 153.48
Pike,
Potter,
Seltuylkill,
Somerset,
Snyder,
Sullivan,
Susquehanna, 1443
Thugs, 3163
Union, ' 704
Venango, 917
Warren, 1115
Wa,bington, " 265
Wayne,
Westmoreland,
Wyoming,
Yqrk,
liii
1037
1130
583
1018
En
1390
1381
:3.2q0
gißil
IM9
2349
103
6000
2110
1408
1572
:5654
577
110
1994
1056
393
3011
468
GO
1303
400
524
1007
CM
:4478 37300 39231
37:100' i'lfl3o7
(k-ary's in:gorily. 17178
SliaNwood's majority,
E WONDERFUL REACTION IN
OHIO.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says the political
sucets in that State is perfectly wonderful.
Of the 42,000 Radical majority which tower
ed so high last year, hardly a vestige remains.
There has been a change for the Democrats
In the total vote, of at least ten
. per cent.
The most sanguine expectations of the De
.nioeracy have been more than realized. The
Republicans, putting confidence in the
loud boasts and taunts of their organs of what
immense majorities they• would obtain, are
dumbfounded at the result. They had no
premonition of the tremendous popular hur
ricane that was setting in. It struck theta
like a thunderbolt, delivered from a clear
sky. They now see the "handwriting on the
wall,' Which presage's their future doom.
Their ascendency in Ohio is irretrievably
broken. if only a moderate degree of sense
shall actuate the Democratic party.
The following figures illustrate the nature
.of the change in the "Buckeye State:" f The
Republican majority in 1863 for Governor
Cox was 29,936. Last year the Republicans
carried the State by an increased majority,
giving their candidate for Secretary of State
42,696 over the Democratic candidate. The
last General Assembly of Ohio was compos
ed as follows.: Thirty-seven Senators, and
one hundred and 'five Representatives. In
the Senate, the Republicans had twenty-five,
and the Democrats twelve, being a Republi
can majority of thirteen. In the House, the
Republicans numbered sixty-eight, and the
Democrats thirtyseven.—a Republican ma
jority of thirty-one. The - Republican major
ity on joint ballot was forty-four.
This year we have 'nearly blotted out the
42,000 Radical majority in 1866, and secured
control of the Legislature by 8 or 10 majori
iy. But the best result of all is the fact that
this secures a .Democratic U. S. Senator, in
place of the notorious Ben Wade. The Leg
islature of that State Meets once in two
years. Its next, session is in 1808. The
term of °nice of Ben. Wade, as Senator, ex
pires on the 4th of March, 1869. The Leg
islature elected on Tuesday of last week,
therefore, has the selection of Wade's succes
sor. This increases The importance of the
victory in that State, , •
EDITORIAL
vote of` Alabama has reaelted 15000,
two thirds of, wlt elcistwgro.
official mejoritY' for liaNranhugh; elm
oeratie delegate fromllentani. is
TUE Louisville Journal intimates that the
Radienl leaders, instead of making treason
odious are makine. themselves so.
.
nit.; Boston Post is surprised to find that
Chant er wag on the 'Simi* siticc his normal
place is under The table. •• '
Ati ex-Ohioan, in Washington. wOll flag;
thousand dollars on a wager that the propo•
action' for negro suffrage tunendmtmt would
be defeated in that State;.' • '
IN order to realize a substantial fond for the
support of.:llrs. Lincoln, says the Chicago
Times, we propose; that those office 'tillers
who owe their position to her influence do
nate one per cent of their stettlings. The
amount would absolutely place her above all
want.
THE Radical jourualsare presenting various
reasons to account for their defeat on
,Tues
day. Nene of them, however, have set Lit
upon the real cause of their drubbing. It's
an old story, but none the less true on account
of its age—they failed because they had not
N'otes enough.
AxtoNG the telegriuns to the ,A4snelated
Press we find the following:
New. Orleans, Sept. IS.—A negro Judea
presided this morning. for the. first lime on
the bench of the First District Recorder ti
Court, in this city.
• The good time preklieted'hy the Radieals Itt
coming rapidly. .
THE New York papers contain . the follow
ing curious advertisement:
• 'TO THE EDITOR. am-authorized
by Mrs. Abraham Lincoln to receive sub
scriptions for her at my rooms,- 609 Broad:
way. Will you assist me through the edito
rial columns of your paper? Respectildly,
WILIAM!' H. BRADY,
Comnfercial Broker.
TnE people are taxed ab0ut.516.613 a day
to pay John W. Geary for work as i'mvernor.
For about two weeks he neglected the peo
ple's business and traveled about the country
doing the dirty work of the findiealleaders.
Let him he " docked," therefore, about $9OO
for lost time. ',When persons arc elected to
office they have no juiciness to neglect the
duties or to take pay for lost time.
Fit t . :4E .TonnAN, in theory the Secretary of
State, has practically, for at least five mouths,
di:wit:34ll.d no other duties than those requir
ed of him IN ehairman of the Radical State
Committee. At least $1,250 of the salary of
the SecrCtary should, therefore, be deducted
for time spent in the service of Judge Wit
linmc, the Radical candidate. It is , an infit
-1110115 outrage that Democratic citizens should
be taxed to pay the electioneering, bills of
the Radical party in this manner oiery year.
THE impeachment - question is dead. But
two members of the Judiciary Committee of
the House of Representatives met last week
in the ,Committee Room. The others are
soon• expected. The evidence has been print
ed. Among it is that of General Grant, who
testified that President Lincoln 'read him a
proclamation designed to restore North Car
olina to her former relations with the Union,
and that the proclamation issued by Johnson
was identical with Lincoln's.
Ma
1
642
331
538
THE Radical school directors of Bridge
water, Beaver county, lately abolished the
negro school and put the tiegro children
among the whites. The citizens called a
meeting and offered the board a bond of in
denmityif they would re-establish a separate
school for the negro children, but the bond
was refused.. The citizens then called an in
dignation meeting and requested the directors
to resign, but with what result has not trans
pita.
5793
5f23
1208
I=
1191
PM
674
1757
TIM New York Times is severe on Gov.
Geary's English. It says :
"Gov. Gem- made a political speech lately
at Harrish4g, in which he brought a good
many serious charges against , the President.-
Among other things he declared Mr. John
son bad disrespected the graves of brave
Union, men by the . praise he bestowed on
rebel soldiers.' Perhaps he did, Mit at all
events he respected the English language too
much to use such an outlandish turd absurd
word as the Governor employs to describe his
conduct. Somebody once asked how the
Duke of Wellington spoke French ; 'just as
he fights,' replied his friend,' with the great
est intrepidity.' Gov. Geary imitates the
Duke's courage in his encounters with the
English."
R. M.T. HrwrEn, (ex-Senator from Vir
ginia), who has been pardoned by the Presi
dent, says in , his petition that he proposes to
direct himself to the pursuibi of private life ;
that he submits loyally to the authority of the
United States, and recognizes the power of
the-general government to establish its policy
in the South. He will counsel cOnformity to
tbat policy with as much peace and content-'
Ment as is' possible. He recognizes the ne
cessity of submission; and feels the iMport
ance of repose to the country: Ile says Pres
ident Lincoln did not doubt that he (Hunter)
would do what be could to aid in the work
of peace and, reconstruction in Virginia;
that Mr. Licoln expressed a desire *to see him
wlien in Richmond, and sent for him.
DEM
1400
1059
'2 07 7
MD
751
1741
5324
1547
1124
1627
2305
754
204
1816
1097
877
295 0
446
2487
666
EMI
IRO
4111
436
1271;
`26(11
471
440
g 75
105
A GREAT war in Europe is inevitable. Those
who place the slightest trust in the assuran-,
ces of pence which the rival governments are
continually making, forget the maxim of Tal
leyrtmd,that the use of speech is the conceal
ment of thought. The camps of France are
as busy as her mantithetmies. ' Immediately
atter the triumph of Prussia, measures were
taken to organize the army upon a basis of
$OO,OOO men. Prussin, equally emphatic in
her prwest•ttions, has been as significant in
her actions.. The avowed policy of Bismarck
is the consolidation of the North;German
States into one great military power, of which
Prussia shall be the head, and it is notorious
that his schemes have. for their immediate
object the detachment of the South German
States from the influence of Anstria.
2611
1.432
117
2823
33307
THE Radical efforts to pump an opinion"
out of General Grant, to help them in their
extremity, reminds the Montgomery -Mail of
en anecdote;
An old negro, in one of the Southent States, -
in the days of slavery, made his first visit to
a menagerie. Soon after his entrance he en
countered an orang-outang. which lie mistook
for one of his own rice. He approached him,
anti, taking his paw, shook it lustily. Read
dressed his new acquaintance, asking Lim
about his health,-and that of his family, but
could elicit no response. The animal all this
time, with his natural mischievousness, wait
ing for a chance to bat Mr:Nig, side of the
head. Nig, surprised at the reticence. of his
friend,,.soliloquized : "Ifs folk's, sure as
you'reTiorn ; mighty old, though." Sudden
ly a bright idea struck him, and he exclaim
" You's right, old boss:" If you let these
white folks hear you speak one word of Eng
lish, they'll have a hoe in •voitr hands in five
minutes."
TOE Morning Post of Philadelphia, has a
special Washington dispatch, which says:
"Letters have been received here. from Thad
dens Stevens, in which he declares his inten
tion to urge upon Congress as soon as it
meets in _November two great measures es
sential to the safety of the country. The
first is it general impeachment law defining
the offenseAuum which on officer may be
impeached, and expressly declaring . that no
officer 'ghat continue to exercise the power
of-his Mike during the trial. The second
law which Mr. Stevens intends to urge will
provide that, under the authority of the Con
' stitution and upon the principles of the De
claration of Independence, no State shall
have power to prohibit citizens of the United.
States, whatever their race, color; or religion,
from voting for President or Congressmen. ,
This laW will establish impartial suffrage
throughout the' Union. Leading Republi
cans affirm that Stevens will be sustained by
Congress." We hope the amiable Thaddeili
will succeed in driving through Congress all
the Lovely measures he contemplates. The
more that body submits to his dictation the
more certain we are of success in 1888
. .
of lice amtnitatiiitt' of pre
31aryla , :milithi4eachati : here ;from Balti
more, iiinswer frrtlicettarges made during
the,late - campaign,,giat-that body Is otTicef
edbyti.-iebels. Xfsets forth flap. tlic Nyltok
militg is comminuted ty_Bennial R
Bowman, late of•the Union army, who com
manded, a brigade at SpottsylVania, !Aid
serve d during the. entire war, from the bat
tle of Bull Run, to the surrender '4l , lt4terni
enth New York., It is also stated that tbee
arc e,i g ldme g t . ipeAtt
and 4i O tettaitecin• hlue. 3 'One `tif tile
inents in fxrey is commanded by a straight
Union .man, notoriously a supporter of the
redqAd_Ouvernment during, the war,-and
all of the regitn vs are compoT.l . of now
loyal pwq, that ttuty (teir'ecl to parade onA he to
I,sth:inst., and tsitight a battery 9f spa Na
poleon's for that purpose, after learning the
impossibility of getting guns front' the Gov
ernment; and further, if is alleged thht there
is not a cartridiC' in the State for the use of
the militia. After this statement, we hope,
brother Whallon wilt rest easier.
~Tun follow ing•Nutional. Banks Lave E 1 lied
and passed into the hands of Receivers •
•Croton National Bank, New York. •
National Bank of Whitestown, Oneida Co.,
N. T.
Atlas Bank of Providence, - WT.
,UnadilTa National Bank, Unndilla, N. Y.
Kingliton National Bank, Kininittnt. N. Y.
Farmers' and ; Citizens' National Bank,
BrOoklvn, N. "r: -
First National Bank; Utica, N. Y.
First Nationalllank, Medina. N. Y.
First National Bank, Columbia, N. Y.. •
Venango National Bank, Franklin. Pa.
Merchants' lk,Tational Bank Washbutton
D. C.
Tennessee National Bank, Memphis, Tenn.
First National Bank,New Orleans, La.
First Nalional Bank, Carontlelet,
First Na tonal Bank, Selnia,' Ala.
THE latest returns of Registration in the
Southern Stait;: are as follows :
Whlt.• Vt'a. 'Black Vt's. Total.
118,137 101,490 216,647
North Carolina, 75,000 - 60,000 .185,000
South Carolina,, 24,000 50,000 74,000
Florida, 3,500 11,009 16,500
Georgia, 95,803 98,417 188,720
Alabiunn, 72,737 88,248 160,085
Mississippi, 51,154- 70,010 , 121,173
Louisiana, 44,728 82,835' 127,393
Arkansas, 69,000 20,000 80,000
Texas, 70,000• 35,000 ' 105,000
503,579 612,039 1,225,618
MB
This gis:es the blacks a majority in South
Carolina, Florida; 'Alabama, MississiPpi and
Louisiana. In Georgia the whites have a
majority of about 2,000; In North 'Carolina
-and Virginia, 15,000 each ; in Texas 35,000;
and in Arkansas about 40,000. ,
Tzsz Sub-Judiciary Committee of the Mouse
of DepiesentatiVes met on -Monday, in
Washington, the following named members
being , present: , Hon. Francis Thomas,
Chairman, with Messrs.Doutwell, Lawrence,
Churchill, and Marshall. This committee is
charged with_ the duty of inquiring if the
States Of Mili-yland and: Delaware have re
publican forms of governnilt, and not re
pugnant to the Constitution of the United
States. No testimony was taken, although
witnesses are in waiting. When. the Com
mittee get through with the farce, they are
(.
expecte/11.0 d vote their attention to Con
necticut, Calif rnia, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
IN the Ohio Penitentiary there are now
908 white and 43 negm criminals. This is
in proportion oI•one white criminal to 2,550
white inhabitants and one black criminal to
275 negroes. Ins, while the negroes have
but one-sixtieth'of the population, they pro:
duce one-seventieth of-the criminals. As it
is in Ohio, so HIS - elsewhere. Iu the differ
ent counties of-this State, where there is any
considerable number . ofnegro6s; not only do
they swell the criminal calendar and bur
then-the public with large stuns in the shape
of costs, but they also fill thei poor housies.
In Franklin, Adams, York, and other edim
tieg along the border, this is especially no
ticeable. "
.
Tut: NeW York.Trihune urges that Con
gress should vote Mn. Lincoln $75,000,.t0 re=
lieve her present necessities. A better plan
would he for the i?tiptp to pass a bill levying
contributions upon t l hose who speculated up
on the necessities ofl the Goveinment in con
tracts secured from FOrekident Lincoln through
Mrs. Lincoln's intercession.' Let the shoddy
aristocrats, who are rolling in wealth filched
from the Federal Treasury during the corrupt
administration_of her husband, supply his
widow with means to keep up appearances.
The tax: burdened people object to the Tr_i
bune's suggestion.
A COMPAILISON between the debt Statement
for October and that made on September 1,
shows an increase of the public debt to the
extent of $2,495,081.71. This increase it in
6msequence of the heavy payments on ac-
Count of the War and Indian Departments,
the latter on account of pensions and stuall
treipts of internal revenue during the past
nonth. Ii is estimated, however, that the
receipts for the present month will tie con
siderably in excess of the payments, and that
the statement on.iNovember 1 will showia re
duction of several million dollars.
Ax Atlanta Radical newspaper brags lus
tily that a large body of troops is to be per
manently quartered in that city, and says "it
points to Atlanta as the great interior city of
the - tiouth." This reminds the Macon Tele
graph of the contest between two - children
as to the - possessions of their respective par
ents, when one was _completely silenced by
the other, who triumphantly exclaimed:
"Alia! my pa has got a mortgage - on his
house—your's hasn't !"
Lxtronat.errox has been received at the
Treasury DePartment, from an official source,
that the threslking::ditiFisdhe crop of wheat
in the United Kingdom of Great Britain to
be short in (wilt). ns well as 'quantity. Cont
petent judges with, whom the writer con
versed during the month of September, esti
mates that it Will .fall twenty per cent. below
an average crop. If this report is true, there
will be a heavy demand for wheat to export,
and the price will rise accordingly.
lion. George W. Woodward is cdrtainlS
elected to Congress, to till the vacancy in the
112th District of this State, composed' of the
counties of -luzcnie and Susquehanna, al
though the Radicals aided by Hendrick B.
Wright- and other disnrganizing Democrats,
spent an immense sum of money, anti work
ed desperately to defeat him: Ibis majority
in the District is 'about GOO.
GEN. GRANT has allowed as eNteasion of
time to several Southerwßailroad Companies,
in which is pay their indebtedness to the gov
ernment. This favor has beat ,obtained
through the influence of the Confederate
Generals Johnson, Betiuregtord and Mahone.
Think of that—the probable Radical candi
date for President allowing hiinself to be in
fluenced by rebel Generals!
TUE Confederate General Indxxlen, who
was refused permission to register in Rich
mond, some days ago, on taking the oath in
the President's proclamation, intends Imply
ing for a- writ of - mandamus to compel- the
Board to register his name. If this fails, he
will carry his ease.before• the United States
Supreme Court
A CORUEBPONDEST of the Tribune writes
that he saw a young man of the Pau Angli
can synod, who looked so much like Thad.
Stephens, that he "may dase been his son:!
As T. S. is a bachelor, the inuendo is an ex
tremely unkind one to appear in th . e Tri
bune.
Tint "silver nuisance" of Canada can bard
ly.be appreciated by the more fortunate igal•
ers in greenbacks - under Uncle Sam's role.
Silver is refused for - my amormts
,over legal
tender. tied think the United Stites could
tolerate n nuisance of tluit kind for h while
at least ,
Is "Sheridan's tide" really a comfortable
one to that estimable gentleman has he
heard from Ohio? Anything from' Pennsyl
vania, or Indivu. .
makers fii Glitt4pre
\iglus to Cho el4lon until the,gotorioui ach
Chidlet of Mteldimn4ho githuifepopi4d
a comrnenked itlpecat •at Aslitatinla
hid" -eck 10110 geriptitial qncitation; Ailed
Pharaoh, i_ copiterlicid, nnd Beni. Wide a
noble Senaior ; sake - 6ring faith - Provi
dence ; quoted a conversation in which
Grant counted &nary a Virtue; improvised
sonic slanders of Johnson . -; floundered
above wilt Ahe• Constitutirtnal • Atnendikent,
Congres4,; Andhrscinville; - hanging. Dutch 4laperetaliatioryand kindred ropiest touched
uponflie Military Bill, registration in Texas,
and repudiation: and wound - up with negro
suffrage, the financial situation, the Alabama
claims, and—a big drink of whiskey "
A DI3PATCII to the Pittsburgh Post says:
"Among those: who 'called to rejoice with
the ,President o'er the dela ithi'wire Genet*
Sherman and Ewing , ea-Senator Stockton,
- of New Jersey, aittl many others. General
Shernian was particularly hearty In congrat
ulations." ' - ' - "
. •
Tar. brew York World well. says; "If,
every man la the country could read, and
did habitually read two ,moil journals, one of
mit' party, we khordd have no more; doubt of
(sleeting a 'Deinacratle President, nest 3•ear
than the rising of the sun. 7
Hussacurr, the Radical leader in , Virgin
ia, made a spemh to the negroes in' Charles
City Court Rouse, arid ath/ised them °that If
they could not handle muskets, they could
set'flre to the dwellings of the white people.
THE New York Times N'peaks of the Dem.
eratic Party as "a united and powerful enel
my" to the Radicals. A little while ago the
Times . wad ridiculing the Democratic party .
as defunct.
Jourifif.;sexs nays Build it is it, COMM"
notion in Boston that, if a person is horn in
that city, it is unnecessary , for dal favored
mortal . to be "lu;rn
IMPRTKON3MT for debt being still legallzei
inPennsylvania, a poor debtor In Pittsburgh.
way sent to jail On'the 27tli ult., for the
sum of ten dollars. :. • .
• Mns. Lisosms is said to, be writing a book
to be' entitled, 'Five Tears in the Whlie
House," and to contain "startling and dam
aging," Sm.,
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE
• . .
The intimmus manner in which the State
is districted for Legislativel . purposes is best
illustrated by tile election returns of Tuesday
last. With a.majoritY against them of a thou.
sand in the popular, vote, the system of "ger
rymandering," which the Radicals adopted
has enabled them to retain control of the
Legislature. Their majority in that body is
considerably reduced, however, :and if the
current of public feeling continues to run as
It has during the past twelve months, we
Opp hardly fail to secure enough votes in the
Legislature of 1839, to elect a Democratic
United States Senator in place of Mr. Buck
alew. Of, the 13 State Senators chosen this
year, 8 are Democrats and 5 radicals, a gain
of 3-in our favor. The House will , probably
contain 47 Democrats to 53 Radicals, a gain
of 11 on-the Democratic side. This is doing
very well for one year, hut we must try to do
still better in 1838.
CONNECTICUT DOING STILL HET
• TER.
The latest returns from ponnecticut show
that in the returns from 'one hundred and
fifty:five. town . 4 the Radicals have gained three
and the Democrats- twenty-three, which will
elect thirty-tiine members, and thus give is
Inindsnme majority to the Democrats on joint
ballot in the next J.egislature. ' New London,
Stratford, Fairfield and Saybrook are among
the towns• gained by • the Democrats. The
full retunis from the State show seventy-three
towns for the Radicals. This is the first time
in thirteen years that the Democrats have
carried a majority of th? towns in that State.
We have gained over twenty towns this fall.
The Democratic " simoon" has reached New
England, and we shall stkin begin to have
hopes of 31a,ssachnsetts.
WE have a letter - from Philadelphia, dated
the day after election, which describes. the
wonderful mitlinsiasm of the Democracy, in
consequence of the result in that city. They
were - loud, boisterous and decidedly tagery.
We-wonld not lie surprised if sundry DePub
licans took advantace of Demoeratie liber
ality on that day to fill up their kegs.--:Dis
patch.
Nor we, either. A certain class of. Rad
icals have a remarkable faculty of appropri
ating other people's property.
Now - THAT the cainpaign ! in Pennsylvania
and Ohiois over, the Copperheads won't re
cognize the President any mom. That is
always the way. When low-bred men get
up in the world the first thing they do is to
cut their vulgar relations.—New York
Tri
bune.
Does that acconnt-ibrthe way in which the
Radicals "cut" Mr. Johnson now•a-days?
ADDRESS OP THE DEMOCRATIC
STATE COMMITTEE.
DEMOCRATIC STATE: . COMMITTEE ROOMS,,
PRTLADELPUTA, October 'oth, 1,807.
7% the Demoeraey of Pi ansylrania :
, Victory crowns your efforts and Pennsyl-,
vania is redeemed.
The Keystone proclaims her hatred of des
potism, her *arty to.law; her fidelity to the
Constitutioit. •
You have elected .Tudge'Sharswood, a rep
resentative man, to the Supreme Bench; re"
versed - the majority of.list year. 'and .added
to the number of your Senators and members
of the House of Representatives.
New York and New jersey will follow.
*here you have led and- the future is your
own if you will grasp it. •
To your untiring efforts in the work of or
pnittation is this result mainly due, and to
you belongs the honor of the triumph.
New honors await you, new labors are be
fore you:
You have Von the fight for positkin; let us
now preptire-for the great battle of the OMR
lug year. .
Pledging ourselves to the maintenance of
government of law for the entire Republic, to
the preservation of the supremacy of our -own
race, to the development of our immense re
sourcea,to the reform ofabuses;corruption and
extravamance, anti through these to the relief
of the tau payer, and the payment of the
public deht,.let us move resolutely forward.
By order of the Democratic State Commit-
WM. A. WALLACE,
DEMOCRATIC PYRAMID FOR 1861.
Gains In Pontiac's States and Territories
-OHIO 37,000.
lOWA 5,000.
MAINE 18'000.
VERMONT - 11,0011.'
KENTUCKY 15,000.'‘
INDIANA • 15,000.1
MARYLAND .22,000.
CALIFORNIA 28.000.
N E V . A D A 3 00 0.
C 0 L.O !CADA 1,000.
CONNECTICUT 1,600.
NEW HAMPSHIRE 3,000.
M (.1 NT. N.A _1 ,:Q.0.0
PENN - SYL VA NIA 18,000
lbuileal Pyramid for 1867.
0000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
00 Cr 0 0 0,0 0 0' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
00000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
, 000,0'00.0 000000 • ,
900000 90000
00000 boo°
000 0000
IP . - •
00
To be Continued in November.
WE are requested to announce that the
"Erie county Institute—authorized by law—
will bola ifs fitst .Adslon at 'Waterford, be
ginning Octobei 2lst, and contirining in ses
sion five .thlysT.[W competent cetits- of. In
structors. and *tourers has' been engaged,
and it IS confidently hoped that this Institute
will be made the most beneficial of.any ever
Held in the county. A reduction of faro has
been secured over the R L- E- Railroad, and
an effort will be made to make arrangements
fora . reduction on other railroads leading-to
Waterford, to all . whe attend the institute."
It is proper we should add that the reqUest
does not come from the Co; Superintendent,
who seems to be wholly unaware that' over
one-third, of the people of the ,cotnity,aro
-.*- rptAi;
MO Shim" fit on its lkonte . ;_
Ward.iimv; here
the last ofthe;itionttu .
_ -
A ,alw lime tnbleulfas been put;in" opera ,
flan on the Philadelphia road, particulars of
which will he found in our advertising col
uvula. ,
AVILATaIak 4001116 of all the Copperlieatis ?•
We,itear of iota - int Democrats • betnz In the
community, but 119 01\e, has mriitioned the
Copperheads'since`etei:ilon.
Entt: county claim; the banner for having
ttirneil Welik!taid 9 44 Demo
cratiC hitt ma
jority more in proportion, than any other in
the State, '
- Sr. BOND CE (Catlndio church, in Greene
township, was detroyed by fire on Friday,
4 1 13 .o,c /mt. week, and • few, or none of its
contents saved: The 'origin of the fire re
mains amysteu,
A provoking blunder occurred In our
State table of estimated majoritict week.
By the transposition or a .11gure the' e,timate
fbr.Eile.county Nym placed' at 1,200, instead
of 9,00, as It was written..
Dispatch and Gazette have both de
clare!' in favor.of Grant for the Presiden&y.
The liatiicals of our county have nol yet been
Tylerized and Johnsonized t their s.aisfac
thin, and seem Willing to try• another ven
ture.
THE:schooner Mary , Elizabeth, loaded
with hmtber, frOmDelibit to 1311ffalo, is re
ported to have gone doivn six miles off Ver
million- Ohio,: at 11 'o'clock on Saturday
night. Six men and a boy were on board.
The mate was saved.
Otn readeM, in making their purchases (
gmeerim will find the store of A. Minnig, at,
the corner of State and Eltdith streets, one
of the best plaices to deal at. There isn't a
man in the city who understands the secret
of successful trade better than Minnig. •
• THE Union Star is to be removed to Corry
next Week, and the mime changed to the
Republican. It will be an advocate of Radi
cal principles, :Ls represented by 3fr. Lowry.
Judging by the way in which the Senator Is
seeming . newspaper influence, he does not
intend to be "caught napping" in future.
PIZIEND writes us to suggest that the
Democratic Committee of New York should
at once seem• Mr, Scofield to stump Mal
State In favor of the Radical ticket:- His
eminent success in diminishing the Radical
majority in Ohio-is a guarantee that if he
were to try his hand in New York, we might
carry it by 25,000.
Tire Radical majority in Warren county
last year was 111.1, and this year it iv only
67 . 2, wltoreupou ,tho Mail, organ Of,tbe Oppo
sition, gets out its cannon and exclaims :'"The
resplt is every way gratifying. A majority
of 672 is more than we expected under the
.eiretnstaaees." If that isn't a good sample
of " to keep the courage up," we
do not kitow what would he.
Tim indications point to a vigorous con
tinuance of the camP:tign against Mr. Lowry
in this county. On Thursday, the Dispatch
and Gazelle, as if by concert of action, came•
out in editorials charging the loss of the
..tattito his nomination, and repeating their
determination to persei•ere in opposing him.
Look tint for lively times, when lie gets his
organs in:motion.
Tun Titusville llerald is responsible for
the following good thing:
"The Erie Dispatch claims that it was the
first paper in the State to publish the full
official vote. That may be true enough, fait
the Dispatch was the /axt paper in the State
to find, out that Sharswood was elected."' ,
It is due to the Dispatch, to saw that after
it did hear from 'Forest, it came down
gracefully as could be desired.
WE have neglected, in the excitement of
the campaign, to notice that Mr. Dunn,. the
photograph artist, has removed his gallery
to the room over 1128 State street, which he
has fitted up in a neat style. His sky-light
is Ont.:of the best in the, country, and his
specimen 'pictures show that he is unexcelled
by any artist in the hits.
Orn re:niers will recollect that some weeks
ago, n couple horses ramie a "raid" upon Mer
rill's dry goals * establishment, tearing down
the seats in the aisle, and kicking up the
deuce-miscellaneously. Since then, it liks
been familiarly known - es the "two:lame
store." although if the amount of business•
done, and stock of goods is co nsi ered t would
be more appropriate to style it "a full team."
An advertisement of the concern appears
elsewhere, which cannot fail 'to attract at
tention. -
_ TuE stone quarry of Mr. Geo. Reynolds, in
Sununit township, is becoming celebrated for
its many _ interesting specimens of p4rified
shell fish and other marine creature's. A
ntmfirer that we have seen are really great
curiosities anti well worth an examirirttion.
Mr. Reynolds has deposited a variety of speci
mens in the Museum of the Young Men's
Christian Association, which will doubtless
attract considerable attention when they arc
placed on exhibition.
A CRE Congressional sub-Committee on
elections, whereof Mr. Scofield of Pennsylva
die Chairman, to inquireinto the loy
alty Of theCeingressmen elect from Kentucky,
arrived in Lexington yesterday, and com
menced taking testimony this morning.—
Telegram.
Now, that the elections have gone against
the Radicals. we suspect that brother • Sco
field and his committee will not find any
thing so very objectionable in the Kentucky
Congressmen.
WE hope our frk:nds will bear it in re
membrance that Mondays, Tuesdays and
Wednesdays are the busiest portions of the
week for ns, whet we treed all the time we
can obtain to prepare our matter for - the pa
ber, and have none to spare for anything
except :our necessary duties. Those who
have business to transact we shall he happy
to meet at any time, but on the days men
tioned we are ,compelled to ask them to make
their visits as brief as possible. The latter
portion of the week is a period of more leis
ure to us, when we Ire willing to entertaip
all who aril to. the best of our ability.
Frirteni
COL. D. B. McCnuAtiY, of this city, last
week assumed the position of Adjutant Gen
eral of th State, to which he was appointed
at,the conimericement of Gov. Geary's Ad
ministration. The reasons why he did. not
enter upon its duties before, are reported to
be as follows:
" After his appointment had been made and
confirmed, it w•as discoveied that Col. Mc
Crea7 was ineligible by reason of his being
a Legislator, and that be could not assume
the duties of his ,position until the election of
a enceessor as Representative for Erie county.
Gen. Russell, by force of thisfact, held over
as Adjutant eneral."
st - rr for libel has been preferred against
B. F. Morris, of the Warren Ledger, by J.
It Merriman. Mr. Merriman will•find his li
bel business the poorest speculation he ever
engaged itt.--Clirarcl Spectator..
Our friend Morris may congratulate him
self upon having the sympathy of the whole
press of this section, in his - c;onflict with the
enterprising Professor. His pluck and per
severance are an 'ample assurance that the
Spectator's prediction will .be fulfilled. We
would suggest to the. Professor that people
undertake to fight newspapers generally who
come out at the "little end of the horn."
- Softening° new for smokers, the Charcoal
Pipe, for sale by E. R. Welshman,l36B"Peach
street. Besides being a novelty, it is a-con
venience. We recommend it to smokers.
' ANY person• wishing to buy a good sew
ing machine will do well to call and exam
ine the Elliptic, at Goodrichs',..l.l.s' • State St.
oc1710 1 : C. R. KLI/41-ABLItY,
TaznF. are eight hundred and sixty-lour
nuts and perindleals published in Paris. • „:
-- -- --
CAltErfo TIC Pumas.—The M I
tdersigned/
Trustees of The Riverside Institute ; an - In=
atitutiomehartered by the State of New Jer
spy, for the. maintenance and education of
the orphans of the - Soldiers and Sailors ofour
whole corm, which is being established
and endowed the enterprise and patriot
ism of the "Was 7
dngton Library Company of
Philadelphia, would announce to the public
that in their opinion, the efforts being made
by that company for the establishment - and
emiTiment of the Riverside Institute cannot
Gait of snecect. Their agencieA have been
established, and their advertisements pub
lished throughout the country at great 4' N. -
pense, and the results are now being realized.
If the distribution were. to take place, and
the labors of the company cease, on the 25th
inst., as advertised, the . Institution, though -
established, would not have
r provided the
means air a proper and permanent continm
:mei nor enuld it he so extensively welch us
the public and the Trustees desire.
..
After mature consideration. we have there
fore recommended , that the Washington Li
brary Company 'postilone their distribution
until the Bth of January next, and continue
the sale of certificates and engravings until
that time, under the firm belief that the re
sult will assuredly provide a peiinantat
home for the maintenance and education of
very many of the orphans of those who have
died in the service of their country. - I
Wm. 13. MANN, - 1
•
Jsul. IL Swum., .
W.' W. - WARE, I Trustves'of the,
LEWIS It. I;ttooltAL,
- I Riverside Institut'
HENRY GaRRAN,
J. E. CoE,
3iAnnzr.D.
LY LE-0 LEAsox—On Wetlne*day evening,
the 16th - init., at the re s sldenee of the hride'l;
father,. by Hey. G. P. Cain, Mr. Walter W.
Lyle to MN. Libbie A. Glen , ,on, ehlegt
(laughter of L. L. Lamb, Eyq., aH or this'
city.
UsuEn—ThatEtt—On Aloe 9th lost., ut flu
Baptist Clire'', in Corn•, hy.ltev. A. 1)
Bush, Mr. G. G. Usher to Miss Lizzie A
Tinker.
DART—Can:—At the same time and. place,
by the same; Mr. H. A. Dart to Miss Mary
A. Cimk, all of Corn%
,NIDE . R—SMITII—In Belle V:tllev, on the ath
nst., at the residence of Elisio' Olds, by
Rev. H. S. Elliot, Mr. Chilies Snider, of
Hinckenbrooh, C. W., to Miss Mary F.
Smith, of Belle Valley.
JOIISSON—Dournx---On the 7th inst. by
J. W. Green. Esq., at the Rai!mad House,
in Brockwarville, Jeffercon Co., Pa., Capt.
S. Johnson, of Union Mills, Pa., to "Miss
Jmnie 13olittle, olJamegtown, N. Y.
S>I.II.EV—MTMS—III COllll,ValltViik, on t h e
3d inst., by Iter. N. S. LO‘Yrit., Mr.. Amos
Nmih•y. of P.rir Co., to 31i-s N. C. 3fills, of
'Crivwford Co., Pa. - - - • •
th.onEn—WEtsnottr—On the 34th ult., by
by S. P: Warriner, Esq., Mr. Jame.; Globok
to MIN; Franck Weindorf, both of Erie.
MAATlS—\4utz•rtsciT4N—At the residence
of the bride's mother, hi Gitlin!, on the 3d
inst., by Rev. L..Stripman, Mr. Agrippa
Martin, 2d, to Miss 31arthit.J. Whittingum,
of Girard.
STRANAIIAN—SRVEM kNCE—On the 12th ult.,
by,Wru. E. McLean, Esq., Mr. F. B. Strap
Amu, of Concord tp., to Mrs. E/len Sever..
mice, of Uhion.
Lovamt:—NEmsos—On •Tuesdav evening;
Oct. Vith, at the residence of Richard Dtu
ley, Esq., by Rev. E. 1. Johnson, Mr. Mel
vin N: Lovell and Miss Lizzie D. Neilson,
all of this city. No cards.
IfoLLAU—CLARK-011 the (Rh inst., by Rev:
Sir. .foltnslnt, Mr. William lioliar," or
Greenville, to Miv: Marg:tret Clark, or
• Erie.
EEEIMI
LOVELAND—In this city, on the 28th
Eugene Outer, youngest son of William
and Sophia Loveland, a . , ,„red 1 year, 4 months
and 1 day.
IlAmummr—ln this cite, on the 12th inst.,
Mary, wife of .Geo. Banghart, aged 44
venni and 3 months.
this city, on the tith imgt., MN.
Mary Sher, Vila! Capt..TanteA Shea, aged
31 years and 7 months.
MCCREARY—On WeibleSday, Oct. MI, &Lio
nel McCreary, of Fairview, in the STtli year
of his age.
1 -
i2e133 anertisentnito
Diefendorf, Gross & Foster,
NO. 7 GEED 'HOUSE,
Would reupeetfully call the attention of their
Mends, and the nubile generally, to their large
and well heleeted stock of goodx
FOR THE FALL- TRADE !
1
VELVET, BODY BRITKSELS
44 , .
Three Ply, Hartford and LOwell Ingrain,
VENETIAN, DUTCH 'WOOL,
STAIR AND HEMP
C A T. -IP Fa T S.
"at Arr ASk+ ES, LI VI.: E. Es E
FEATIIERS, COMFORTS, BLANKETS,
TOILET QUILTS, CURTAINS AND
CURTAIN MATERIALS, MATS:,
RUGS, DRUGGEa'S, (N)RNIC.K4,
STAIR RODS, dr., AC
I'ILLOWSLIP AND SHEET LINEN,
PILLow SLIP NI) SIIEF:r MUSLIN,
TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS,
DOM] F.g, CRASHES, DIAPERS,
ETC., ETC., ETC
All of the latest and mast fashionable. styles Of
DRESS GOODS ! I
!flail and French Poplins, i
Merinos, Etnpress Cloths,
Alcipacas, In Black and Colors,
The Finest Assortment in the city
Granite Popllnetts, IValange
Clothe, 6hmlet Clothe,
A beautiful stock o(
VELVET- RIBBONS!
In all widths rind colors
BUGLE GIMPS, FRINGES & READINGS
FLANNELS,
CLOAKINGJ,
. ' CLOTHS,
The largest lot at the lowest price to be found
in the city. Canand be conviuced. Remember
No. 7 Reed House and 19 Fifth St.
Dlefendorf, Gross & Foster.
seIO-t(.
LIVERY
-AND BOARDING STABLE.
TE undersigned having purchased the livery
stock of H. D. Osborne isprepared to give
particalrattention to the .sale oriboarding of
horses. Good horses and carriages always on
hand at moderate prices. Re respectfully
ita a Ohm* Of Publto patronage..
atti-am. - B. BLENNER.
l2eti bbtrtistmenlL
=I
;1324. , Peach Sti'eet.
•
_ • - -
i t HANDSOME. BURTON &
•
0
opportunity f 44 lip. Ladles Of Erie and vielnit3
141 i4eitirt b Ilt the. TWO * Horse !.ntore or
GFA). it. S: CO., No. w ItEk:1)1101":41:.
in Dry Goods, Cloalangs,Trlmninurk and FunrY
0001111. Inisbrinct should say hnnertly to /114
that tale pan pit rellatu..at. the towe,t and
nrt1e14.44 bought %Oil lov.
CUARINTEED
ui represented, inti to glee satisfaction or mon
ey- refunded. TI fuctlt: ktiowAl'
TO EVERY
Lady and (ientletimn In thir vicinity that
keep the bent tutsortol Stoek or DRESS GOODS
SHAWL:4, KIP GLOVES, DIMAS TIUMAI I NGS
CLOAKS :Ind CLOAK CLoTIIS, SILKS, SAT
INS, W. And MI
CEA
men about entering on 'Housekeeping will do.
well to give UN 4 call. We defy
SO dlrcrt hticwlfe, daughter or Non Io utry xt on
otrenng greater Inducements than onn,
APP umoind lie convinced thiit we •er. g(.11.1
at lower prliem than uny house
I=
Stripes, etc., etc
Western Pennsylvania. These are facts which
we bohllp tu..sert, add wo ask the people of
kk . i ., M . ]Lh . lM
DOMESTICS
to call and iatiniine the quality and prices of
our goods and then decide for themselves _
ocri-tf.
WIFE
YOU.NG
X N
I "N.
MEM
.o:tbs ',..4l3inttizcirtnits
thuo(•t,trnta to 11. I rartl.
' I
METE
GRO CERIE :zt
r/ex•l:er . ,
rartipuira att,lii ion ,
Faini with llt•• I 0 • lio n..
tile.
.11olvin
low
The hight pra:i 1.314 iu (*.%
ut Gutintty
Our afm.wfil 611;;N:,
-VERY BEST qualii!e, of ~,,
cst prices.
ERIE RAILWAY
f:-..t iirowt 1. 11, , Tr" I ;
N ENV
r.. 1 •• f••
•„
' :
tr,;(11, , tli
withwit
Frlllllllllllll/t , r :11. t te.ne, "
Itt r entetatient ttl, all the V..
lttow-: ntatt 1 tr.Nli Itt: .
—tot' Now - York ttrno—frOal rlll' , ll I ,
EN1111,,, 1-1,,111 .I.l'
• ).1 : , 11111111,Y}). 11 1
1 ,, :q1 A. M., and I t 0.1,.••.•
l'irrllllll* WWI 110 V. 1 •
ft 11111 111.111:/.111 nil 1 t 1 n N.V. 1 . .•
..3.1 P. m., Liglitlittat
•ol.tily e..eept ;sontlt, . (cat •t,
nen.. Ille UM. 1,1.1•1
atal to rt,es to N. •.‘ Yorl; .1 7 1. 71 -
-1:131'.31..N0w Yuri: 1.•'1.1. tr,
knit texeept s
ta•tat .t at I'. 31., S//1,1 11:11s )
Ul'. 31., ettnneetttet :la
trams ul4 ,to.tzto to: It otort
at - tit P. 31. l'lnetaitteti Expet tst, !rota
ittattalays oxt pie tl , . :steps .t
11:15. P. 31.,11114 cannel_ ts 'at •11orat.;:'
will, the 11:ut P. 31.'1 r.ott to
ring In New York 3:27, , P. 51.
-1 1
From ILI Mil , —l.:. New Yolk' tint' —foal. 1•, 1 .
eol . ; 11-..1..tig% tall! 311011;40n St. • '
;,:t.., A. M.. N. ii \
N'o 1: Ist% Expo •",.1,,',1% ~, i
stin.;.
.v• . A! I 1 .•. In New York at to..
i %ono .
to ..1 41).;It Pend with 1 , ...‘...!
L0et.,,,w,,nt0, ,t,„ w,',..teln 1t0fir,0,.., ~•
- .1er...•% 4 41 y with tootnight I .T.l/14••• 1 . „ , 1
11111.841••1141.111, 1.1.11 t noon. awl 1.5',.•in0,
,•••;e0 A. M. 1: s pre., 31. ;1, via. Avon .no d II . ,
villeolat IV 'etre, pt :••1111,1;iyr. Arrive. 0, ...,
Yio I: at 7:10...1. \l. Connects tit i'llnor..
Wialt.tinspot t ..tr Flair. II:1111011d rOl II ~
burg, Philiotelphia, Paltiinore, Wa51,...,
find ~..tuts Smith. •
_Ca I'. M., Lightning Expr• •••,..11111y(ex ..c.•,..
day"), enillivelliig: wtt 1 1 morning ..• •
trains for Poston and New I.:Lri:ld • .
Art iv. -in New York lit I: A. 31.
0:101'. .Nr.. N., y g ric Night Ex pressol.oh.
noels:it liornell.ville With 0w1:154%3i ••,.
from Dunkirk, lola aryls es in N.-ti 1., .
1.::: to P. M.
11:3( I'. 31., Clueinnati Express, ,1.,11,- , x ,.
- Stuntayo.. Arrives lii 3.1. W York 01 '....; .
l'onneets at 11l nor.; Si ith North. rs ~„
Rail wav,for NY ulitnosport,ll:trre.l er,:.l,
telelphia, Ilanlinore and Washin.o,, -,
!;relit Pena wit 1; I telais are, I..sekam.o„.
' Western Itallonol, and at New York ..,-
afternoon tram- and .t.oini. r• r• , - r
• null New-Wantland el.ttes.
' (1111 y one train E.ast on SUll4llly, le:11;114 111..7,
In at tkle I'. M., and r.o.ellititt,New I or's it..
I'. 31., In nth:ince or alt other nit....
Boston and Net' England p•.••••• ngors." r
their baggage, are I ra.l• erred, free 01 el; a; •
New York.
The best Vent Patel and 1110 , 1 Imr.• ,
Sleeping Cars In the-Nyorhltioeoinp.ta 0:1:.r
trains on this Ihtilwat. ,
Itaggage eheek , ol through nn't inn- -, io:0 .
lot' as 11y any other tonne.
.ASK 14(I1 TICIP.T . S. VIA. EMI: 11111.W1*
which can lo•ohtaine.l at all prnicip•iltoo„, r
flees In the West ale:South-NV , ,t.
11. 11110 .1.. r., \\; \t. It. 11 tlill
11leill sup't. (I.•ti'l l',iu. Al;
• l'eltl. - illfl. .
Erie & Pittsinirg Railrthit
\N AND AFTER MONDAY, :-.1 , 11'&1.
kfi 34, 18 , C, trains will run Oil this rn.ol z"!
ME
LE 1 V I: Enil:—SorTiflVAlll).
ROC; A. :kl., Pitts] ninth I•::t . prr.,., e,p4... at ?IP. e.
t ane4, and arris at A. A: t. It. It. Tr.i.•
ter at :tin p. ul.. nt New Cant le at 1 p. •
and at Ptti4liurgli I,:Ii p. in.
M., Arroanno•latiOn, arrives at
at 12::31 p.
5:00 .1.. M., At..; from .1.1.anw,. ) ,
acrd at \. It. 11. Tranafer at
a. in., at New a a. , C.t• at 7:05 a. M., and P.
rg•a :it 1,10 •,.
1.1.A.VF It' .11—N; .11THWA It I.
1.;11. A. M., I:ro: pro,. leax
s:17; :t. I. W. IL IL Tr:tits(or
a . In ., 111 . 1 1 1 1 1 ,, rin.r rnnln ii kin With :
for Ni s t.t.t.ant Fall,,untl inn.
r.rlt• at I:
I'. M.. A: leave. N:•tt
at tgla p. in.. A..'. It. \V. R. It. Tran,t. r..•• •
in., atal .1111 . 11 , .1i JanieSUM . •
p. ;:t.
At.rtantau.latlon hart, Sharon at 9: 4,
arrivrs at Erie at 11;.:1p. an.
Mit...tat-rah Expft-..... gnat It mull. IN .it .I.• -
Ittsrn at p.nt. writ! tt. I'. EN 1 , 1 .••• er
at Fr:nil:Mt :tt p. ;AL.:oat I it; . t t
In. Otail..t.t. at Trtn , h-r al _:{u t.. tn..••••
I:. \V. - 31:111 Ave , t, \V amp.
Cleveland.
Erie Ex pre, iiiirth connect. .tt A. 4.
Transfer at 1U:131a. in., with 31:,11 ett•tt f..r
ville and Jame:Ana a, and nt Jan,t,ttawa
.1 . . St F. Express far Franklin, art n nig
Iln at 2.-1.1 p. m., and WI City at *I.P. p. a. •
Trllllll eulllWltt at i tu•ll.•tt i alt it tr,
\V heeltritz anti all nnints In Virzll•., r
at Plll , latrt.:ll eontiertionm ft.r Phil.,
liarristturg. Baltimore mud WaStattuh.:
Pennsylvania Central Railroad.
Erie . ExpreAs north connects :it Gir.tr.h , •
(level:ma Eric tra In. we.tumr.if.or t
Chleago wol all points in the We.t
Erie Ititilroini for Vorry. I a-
Irvinetott, Tolloute..t.c.. and with
Itallroad for Buffalo, Dunkirk. Nhe..nrft
and N.mr York City.
PiteNcligers front nil points nn the
phin ,t Erie It. it. for Pit INburvh. ,houle *:•
the• Erie Expre.q, which conneet. at
PM:Joan:li, t lure beim.; no eon noel e atv a I
and A. W. It. It. • T..k - LAWIIENC r :
nu trio-tf. . Stipermt.
CLOTHING !
S.
Gents' • Furnishing Good,'
Conic. and see our
FALL AND, WINTV,II
f3T~ LLB :~
JUST OPENED
JONES & LYTLE, No. 10 PAI U IO
nopl2-tf.
13 1i NC)TIC Ii
keystone -National Baia.
tain rati]O.
CAPITAL $250,000.
Schlen Marvin , John W. Tinll, Wire 3tanl,
ester Town, 0. \ob,•.
ORANGt NOBLE, Brest. JNO. IW\,
The above bank is now doing buvin.... ,2
new building,
CORNER-OF STATE AND E1(IITU SIS
F4ll t il4 file OrY paper dtseounted.
eelved on deposit. Colitetions made and {;..
ceeds accounted for witn_pnanptne ,,
Specie and Bank NOtes bought -
share of public patronage bolleited.
In>Lporta>tlA Not ii•~•
• FAIIWILW STATION, Sa•pl, lu. l"
iThe Subscriber would respect fully tatottl ,
, :trtners of Fairview and vicinity, tirA ,
kepared to pay
- THE HIGHEST
for all kinds of Farm PrMace delhete:
Fairview Station, Also, keep. on 1J.1:1 1
e.ale •
BITI"MINOrs AXD
ns cheap As can he had eh,ewhere. kl`"
the agency of Hassgo,..l, Young &Co-
Past Steel Plows, Mulkey Cult ivaPali. NV l "',s'
Jones' t 4 elf-Pumplng Wheel Hat
And has a superior lot of full blOO.l and
4UF1 , 111.1i. ANI) ('111.:STI:11 WIIITI PI(
~pI9T7-13
DiggoWilma of PartnersW . ,
ell-P.V-RTNERSIIIP of the na,tert , ,i`,"
1 In the grocery hualneas is this dav
cd, by mutual consent. The hook.+ the
are In the hands of George Roth, the
M
partner. I persons knowing tbenv.rl,7',
deht-ed to the late tlrm, tuaireotul.nd lt
too:
mid for the same. pt o :
,
lug dram s twins tsettle
the AAIUN, please prc. n
110 M. VE1 111 1:
EMIG EIWT
•
Walnut Creek; Oct. 1, 1887.—oeft-3w •
SALTSJIANt CO., -
Wholesale and Befall Dealer , In
numinous tont Innekslalth Coal. "
Peach and 12th street's, Erie. Pa.
J. I. sALTsn.etr. (tet.ll-tf.) rt. J. s.lLlt5.
( 1 .! R. F.A.ULENER, X• D..
SIITZGEOZi 44.:110MCCOPATILIC
„EC French Street, Erie, Pa.
my9'C7-6.m. •
: ice',
i(:~:'('( 1\
IEIM
EEO
DIRECTORS;
111211