deep esteem I litiVe for the talents of one whose intrinsic merit would, irr4celii'se of your present exalted position,Make you ali ornament in the highest circes of the most civilized society." Thus bespattered with fulsome flattery from a vile politician, Who would insidiously ask', for a favor, she, after receiving his present and believing his flat tery would find if difficult to refuse. This was the case for the first few months, but Mr. Lincoln (to use his own phrase) .!` shut down on it." and many scenes, when his wife was goaded on• to ask for place for office seekers, took place. The following subscriptions for the relief of the family of Mr. Lincoln were yesterday entered on the book kept for purpose at,Mr. Brady's rooms : John 31. Harrington, - To save -National Disgrace, Thomas H. Bradley, - CAI, - - - John SmOilett, John H. Evans, - E. Johnson (colored) - Mrs. Qaimby, Cash, ' - - - Satterlee, Wife. • Son,. ' r Mrs. W W. Ball, • An appeal of a more general nature is to he made -to the colored people throughout the Union, and it is estimated that if each would give but five cents, a handsome sum would be rear lized, amounting probably to $200,000: Tltrir.Oboa. PITURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1867. Tuu Meadville Republican urges John Hickman for Speaker of the State •House Of Representatives, on the ground• of his "honesty and fearlessness." If he possesses either quality, we fear his hances of success are very slim. • ME Meadville Republican sees in, the Radical defeat a "penalty for the election of Simon Cameron as ti. S. Senator, last winter, and the treachery. anti villainy of the last Legislature. To this election, and the-cor ruption connected with it, more titan to any other cause, may we attribute the falling off in the Republican vote. The people scorn to endorse the acts of the tricksters who would lead our party . to ruin, and made it the creature of their iniquitous schemes." All of which sounds nicely, Mr. Republican, but how comes it that, in common with the rest of the Radical press, you - did your best to elect Judge Williams to the Supreme Bench, when you knew that he is one of Cameron's rig t ht hand men, and would have done his licgt to subserve that illustrious rogue's interests? A little consistency now and then, MIL. Republican, befits- even a Radical paper. TITE Titusville Herald thinks "there is something odd in the circumstance that, .while the Wmocrats are rejoicing over what they call victories, and which certainly are gains, in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and other Northern States, we Republicans have much better reasons fur rejoicing over victories gained in the Southern States of Tennessee, Louisiana and Alabama. The 52,000 majori, ty secured by Governor Brownlow, in Ten nessee, is of more political value than all the gains that have been made by the Johnson ized Domaeracy from Calitornia to Maine." We do not think, neighbor Herald, there is `the slightest oddity about it. The victories for your side in the South arc victories of ne groes, aided by bayonets, over white men ; those in the North, are the free, unwed es pression of the masses, placing on record their condemnation of the means•which have enabled you to secure the results of which You boast. While we continue to gain fwhitc victories, The Radicals are welcome to the black ones. Tws Radical papers of this section are seeking to excuse the heavy decrease of their party strength this fallby the plea that little or no effort was made to bring out their rote. This is not true, as our coteinporaries know Very well. Both hi this county and Crawford the Chairmen of their Committees are well known, influentidl and active politicians,who werwexpreSsly selected with the object of ral lying the full vote of the party. They labored strenuously to accomplish that end, and if the voters failed to turn out, the fault does not attach to them. 'Before the election the Radical papers nrinonneed meetings in every portion of Erie and Crawford counties, and we have no reason to doubt that they were as. advertised. In fact, we do not rec ollect of a Gubernatorial campaign in which more strenuous efforts were made on the Rad ical side than in the one just" passed. The cause of their defeat rests - upon- other grounds than the negligence of the Chairmen of the respective County Committees. Thousands of Radical voters had become disgusted with the corruption of their leaders, they saw Plainly that their party was incapable of properly goterning the country - 7 but they - were unable to make up their minds to vote -the Democratic ticket, and so did the next best thing—remained away front the polls. The fear of being on the unpopular side has • been dispelled by the success of Judge Mars wriotl, arid henceforth we may rely upon their faithful-co-operation. • s • ONE of the ingenious devices of thc Radi cals to perpetuate. their power was the (Tea thin of a district out of the counties, of Blair, litintingdon, Mifflin, Juniata, Centre and Perry, which they gave two Senators. With only a couple exceptions, the counties com posing.. it have no interests infommon, and the extreme,length of 'the dist 'et renders it very objectionable to the people. The object of its_erection was palpable. but as usual when a party seeks to gain its ends by wrongful means, 1116 effort bas rebounded upon its originators. At the late election, both the Democratic candidates were chosen, 'Whereas had a fair apportionment been made, each party would have secured one. Mr. Mclntyre, of Perry, is chosen Senator by 304 majority, and Mr. Shugart, of Centre, by 13.—a close sail, it .mtit be - confessed, but \welt enouglrfor any practical purpose. A Similar trick has been circumvented in the Representative district composed of Indiana and Westmoreland counties. These' two counties, instead of being' each granted a member, as they are entitled to, were put in one district, with the right to two Represen tatives, in the hope that the immense Radical Majority in Indiana' would' always overbal ance the Deilmeratic one in Westmoieland. The result has not borne. out the expecta tion, and the Democrats are - congratulating themselves upon the success of one of their candidates, in spite of Radical intrigue and deception. , In consequence of these gains, • the Legislature will stand slightly different from - what we published last 'week. In the Senate, there will be . 14 Democrats and 19 „Radicals; in the Rouse 46 Democrats and 'M Radicals—a Radical majority, on joint What of 13. ON vu first Tuesday of November, which is the fillh day of the month, elections will be held in the States of New York, New Jer sey, Delaware, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, „Illinois, Kansas, Missouri and Nevada. Some of these Commonwealths vote for a Onvermir and Stale °Ricers, but in others the ticket is on)), local. On all the eyes of the nation are eagerly fixed, since the glorious result in PerLpsylvania and Ohio. Let us trust that the .pext fight of this year's campaign will be still more auspicious and its issues even more fortunate than the last. .The coldrs of the Union are now in the hands of the' , Democ• racy of New York and the Northwest. Will they sustain them as their brethren of Con necticut, California, Ohio and Pennsylvania have done, And by so doing easuie a Natiak al victory in 18118? OF'PICIAL STATE VOTE. We arc at length enabled to give the com plete official vote of The State, as it has been reported to the Secretary of State',, (Ankle, at Harrisburg. The falling of fr6m the Tote of last year is not as large as we anticiPated, being 0n1r62,660, or 10 1-2 .per ccit, of which the Republicans lose 40,450, on their vote for Geary, or a little over 13 per dent., and the Democrats 23,272 on their vote for Clymer, about 7 1-3 per cent. In the election of 1805, which, like that of the present year, was conducted upon quiet principles, the i vote was over 140,060 less than in 1800, shoring that a larger per centage of voters tvaS out this year than is usually the case in minor campaigns. "We are not inclined to accept the theory of the Radicals that because their vote exhibits a greater diminution than the, Democratic, it is an indication that their sup porters did not turn out proportionately as well as ours. This idea is based upon the supposition that each party retains its-rela tive numbers, the same as in 1866, which We totally deny. The returns from every other State in the Union show that the Democratic party is rapidly securing accessions from the other side, and Pennsylvania is not likely to be an exception to the general rule. We do not believe that a less proportion of" theßad ical vote was out than of ours, and the differ ence in the per centa,ge is Undoubtedly an ev idence of just that much increase in, the Democratic strength, which, even uPort this theory, would not equal the ratio in most of the States. Taking the gains in New Eng land, Ohio and California as a basis, we should'have a Democratic vote now of not less than 25,000 more than we had in' 1860, and unless we are greatly mistaken, the re sult next year will develop such 'to be the filet. i 50.00 50.00 25,00 1.00 1.00 50 - , 1.00 20 - 1.00 2.00, The following is the vote by counties, as furnished by the Harrisburg officials : 1866. 1867. GovEu.son. . SCPR. JI`DOIL • ,N e, ...., 7. r.' cr:,.=. COUNTIES. = ..,..; ~. E.-: • ....i . •:-. !-: z-, :-, ;'.- • F: Adams, ' 2916 3126 2437 3829 Allegheny, .20511 12735 16333 2294 Armstrong, 37:,8 M7B :5285 2934 Beaver, - 3:110 24185 2818' . 2278 Bedford, 2591 2835 2305 2644 Berke, • ' 7121 132t1t3 6117 11912 Blair, 3520 2768 3113 2590 Bradford, 7134 3091 :1846 26.48 Backs, 6805 7399 6224 6910 Butler Cambria, .2643 3293 , 2068 3020 Cameron, 374303 358 300 Carbon, 1906 2339 1687 2124 Centre, , 3094 3565 2790 - 3473 Chester, , 8500 6221 7751 5853 Clarion, 1776 2813 1410 260:3 Clearfield, 1650 2786 1477 . 2740 Clinton. ..,1754 2837 1602 2224 Columbia, 1963 3583 1696, 3453 Crawford, 6714 4969 5400 4018 Cumberland, 4030 4567 3451' 4231 Dauphin, 5691 4301 5247 3847 Delaware, 3647 2262 3207. 2148 MO FM IMSSIM3Ii=I=I;I VIZI Franklin, 4299 4106 3773 3962 Fulton, 775 103:i 709 1019 Greene ' 1699 3280 4343 2753 Huntingdon, 3248 2239 3009 2258 Indiana, 4458 2109 3608 . 1867 Jefferson; 2015 1912 1806 1851 Juniata, 1516 1814 ' 1368 1665 Lancaster, 14592 8592 -12799 7471 Lawrence,,..' 3560 1410 2833 1281 Lebanon, : 4194 2699 3625 . 2501 Lehigh, 4159 5731 3514 5141 Luzerne, 8733 12387 7985 10404 Lvcorning, 3871 4448 ' 3604. 4357 3l'Kean, ' 877 , , 714 705 - 545 Mercer, 4416 3757 3935. 3414 Mifflin, 1725 1835 1565 1769 Monroe, 705 2699 543-. 2351) Montgomery, 7287 • 8342 6586 7683 Montour, ' 1130 1523 1006 1383 Northampton, 3859 ' 6870 3027 5979 North'm'land, 3361 3829 3023 3409 Perry, '0 2581 2495 2427 2292 Philadelphia, 44243 48817 49587 52075 Pike, 360 1084 '235' 901 Polter, , 1344 620 1134 481 Schuylkill, ' 8793 10514 - 7256 8380 Snyder, • 1792 1326 - 1030 - 1199 Somerset, 3062 1759 2756 1540 Sullivan, 484 761 421 683 Susquehanna, 4429 2981 3947 200 Tinge, - 4791 1028 4090 1425 Union, 1991 -1287 1475 1200 Wnango, 4400 3492 3040 2010 'Warren, 2687 1572 . 2131 1459 'Washington, 4977 4712 4418 4513 'Wayne, 2357 2883 2320 2580 Westmoreland, 5044 6113 4212 5045 Wyoming, 1408 1499 1857 1474 York, 5896 8780 4848 7471 Geary's maj. 17178 Shars'd's maj. '922 TILE PRADDS 'EV PHILADELPHIA The Radical papers have had a great deal to say in relation to the alleged frauds com mitted in Philadelphia, by which they Oahu that the election of Judge Sharswood and' the Democratic ticket in that city have been, rendered illegal. Instead, however, of being able to prove the truth of their story, they have only succeeded in bringing to light the evidence of their own rascality, and that in so positive a shape that it cannot be denied. The Philadelphia Age publishes the follow ing: interesting correspondence: The following important telegram has been received by- William I...first Esq., of, this city, from General Townsend, in .refer ence to the Fort Delaware election fraud. The document speaks for itself, and, at pies. ent needs no comment: WAR-DEPARTMENT, Oct. 15, 1667. William L. Milt, En., 211 Month-Birth rt., Philadelphia :—ln reply to your letter of October 12, received yesterday, General Grant directs me to send you the following copy Of a telegram just received ftom the command ing officer of Fort Delaware FORT DRLAWARE, Oct. 14,1867. General E. Lk Totrimend, Assistant - Adja tant General :-1. was in Philadelphia when the el , etion occurred here. Colonel How ant, who was in command, reports that a eitizttn presented himselt here with a :com mission from Hoyernor Geary, under the seal of Pennsylvania, appointing him tip take the votes of Pennsylvania soldiers at this host. Colonel Howard told him that he was under the impression that such an election vas not leg,al. But as the man had a coin- Mission f=ont Governor Geary, he allowed him to talte the votes. I add, on my own authority,' tthat I have ascertained that a large prop wtion of the men voting had no vote in the{State under any circumstances. It is said only thirty-three (3,3) votes were polled, while over one hundred (100) were returned. No officers were 'concerned one way or the other in this eleiaion. (Signed) , C. IL MonoAN, Major Fourth Artillery, • • Brevet Brig. Gen. Commanding. Fon some inexplicable reason, the offi cial returns of the Ohio election conic in ex ceedingly slow, but enough have been re ceived to show, that the majority. of the Radical candidate for Governor will be in the neighborhood of 3,000. The figures present some queer results. Thus, the counties of Barden and Van_Wert return a tie vote ; littux gives a and Washington 4 for Ilayd•r; Highland 4 and Madison 1S for Thurinan. Thu vote is the heaviest ever east in the' State, rind the Radical , : cannot, in gnsc rooned, make the allegation they do in this, State, that their defeat is owing to the ab sence of so many. of their supportera from the polls.' The majority against the negro suffrage amendment is overwhelming—so large, in . fact, that nobody seems to care 'about taking the trouble of adding- the fig ures, to see what the exact number is. The Legislaturmis Democratic by one in the Sen ate; and three or five lit the ' 11 04.10-7a ma jority large enough to guarantee a Democratz le United States Senator in the place of Wade. • LATEIL—The following special telegiam appears in the Dispatch of this morning: ~ COrtuttt•s; Oct. Haves' official majority is 2,910, neainst Reimblican , inaprity of 42;097 last year. The Democratic gam is, therefore, 29,717. The total vote of the State is 493,:1131 ; Just year it was 46990 g—thus showing, the increase in the Iblal 'vote to be 23.422: or D. W. Hutchinson, Attoniey-at-Law, Girard, Erie Co., Pa., will devote special at tention to bankrupt eases before the Register for the astrict, at Girard. 0c24-2m. 3.544 3061 :2930 '2662 7237 3957 5704, 3428 207274 29009 G 2GGS2I 267146 29009 E 266824 TILE Nc w York Tribune pays Senator Wal lace a well deserved coniplitnent by saying, editorially, that the victory in this State is greatly due . to his energy and ability. lie made no noisy show in the campaign, but his influence nni everywhere potently felt in •completing the, organization of the party. Hu has made a most efficient Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, and we all feel that the great campaign of nest year will he ably and successfully conducted by hint..—Loneaster Intelligeneer. . We happen to have been placed in a posi tion for the last two years where we had a thorough opportunity to learn Mr. Wallace's qualifications, and can most heartily add our testimony to' the above. His energy and earnestness in the last campaign were re markable, and (lid as much towards winning our victory as all other causes combined. The Democrats of Pennsylvania owe Mr. Wallace a debt of gratitudi3 which they will he untrue to themselves if they do niit embrace the first opportunity to repay. • THE Radicals of this :vicinity are all en deavoring to console themselves with OM . be lief that they can retrieve their defeat in the State in the next campaign. " Wait 'till next yt;a-t,' they say, " we'll show you whether our party is dead pr not." Well, gentlemen, we arc perfectly willing to wait, if you ail!. And if we don't give you the severest drubbing that you have ever hail, it'll not be because we shan't try our hardest. POLITICAL SUMMARY. Ben. Wade . , has been talking' about im peaching the President. Before he could do that, however, he has been himself impeached by the people of Ohio. All the voters in a township named .Ta'ek son, in Auglaize county, Ohio, to the num ber of four hundred and nine, voted Demo cratic—an increase of seven over last year. They claim the promised Democratic ban ner. - It. M. Onderdonk, Democratic - candidate for State Senator from Gallia county, Ohio, intenils to contest the seat, on the ground that he was beaten •bt a majority of one hundred negro votes. The Democratic gain imbi.; favor was very large. The lamb-like Wade, of Ohio, it is_ said, swore most vigorously when he learned that his cltanct. for a re-election to the United States Senate had all departed. He is thus reported: . "The d—d nigger, and the G—d d--(1 bons, have given the State to the d—d Copperheads." 11 parties arc liable - to occasional repul sion. The DelllOCraist, in old times,lost Penn sylvania in 1840, but regained it, largely, in 1841. So in 1846, and they recovered it in 1847. So in 1848, and they recovered it in 180 . So in' 185-f, and they.recoVered it in 18.53. So in 1838, and they recovered it in 18.59. So in 1860, and they recovered it. in 1862. and only lost it again by the• opportui ty offered by the war for the 'Radicals to mis represent our motives and principles. Connecticut, whir:h started the Democrat ic ball so gallantly last April, still continue.: to propel it onward. At her late town Meet ings the following was the result: Democratic towns 4 - - Radical towns Democratic majority - - -10 This is the first time in thirteen years that the Democrats have carried a, majority of the towns of tlMt State. They hare gained over twenty towns this fall. • The declaration last week of lion. Mont gomery Blair in his speech that Gen. Grant Lad rejoiced over the result - of the recent elections, has thrown the Radical Presiden tial Grant-wire-workers into quite a fever, anti they were busy endeavoring to obtain a contradiction of the statement. In this they failed, and the failure has given• great com fort to the Chase interest, which believes Mr. Blair's statement and insists that Grant don't wear Greelry's-uniform, and cannot there fore, be trusted. The friends of Grant are tirglhg him! to write a letter and show IIN The Democracy hare gained two Senator-. aid eight Represmututixes hi the State Legis la ure. The following table exhibits the po litical complexion of the last and in-coming Legislature: 1867 1.03 Sen. Ho. it. b. Sen. Ho. Jt. IW. 21 62. .83 19 54 73 114 in. 12 3$ 50 14 46 GO 0 04 33 5 S 13 Reduction of Radical majority on- joint ballot 20. The Cleveland Herald, in an article upon the recent election in Ohio, accounts for the defeat of the negro suffrage amendment as follows: .- "There' was a very heavy vote polled against the amendment by young men—par ticitlarlv such as were casting their first vote —out of' sheer prejudice against the negroL an unreasoniog impulse, that partook more' of the element of mere pride of opinion am! ambition to be thought independent in po litical sentimetit. than of any settled convic tion of duty. Personally these voters eared but little 'about the matter, and did not care to use any argument, save that they'could not go the nigger!' It is said that a has well-known New York shownam has made an offer to pur chase the entire lot of Mrs. Lincoln's ward robe, jewelry etc., at her own valuation, on the single condition that she throw in the letters Which she is said to have in her pos session front the donors, and which she has threatened to' publish: - The Radicals arc terribly alarmed lest Mrs. Lincoln should ay cept the.otler. Such a revelation would be made as would astonish the country if they should be published; but we rather expect the showman alluded to would use them to black-mail the authors. He might make a handsome speculation in that way. The Radieals are trying to console them selves by asseverating that the eke tiorrof 1867 is like That of 1862. They profess to believe that they will recover the lost ground in 1863 as easily as they did in 186:1. They forget that they were then restored to power by the bayonet, by crushing out Democratic newspapers, by incarcerating Democratic or ators, by military tyranny and by fraudulent army votes. They have been defeated now by a great popular reaction which cannot and will not be checked. The great agencies which wrought the wonderful Change this fall will be more actively and efficiently em ployed front this day, until die election of a sound, Constitutional Union man for Presi dent seals the doom of the Radical Disunion is ts fdrever. Strange to say, Gor. Swami's terrible Maryland militia paraded at Baltimore on the Vith, and there -was not only no dis turbance whatever, but there was not the least attempt made. to march into Pennsyl vania to burn, pillage, and.scare our excite able Governor. A correspondent of For ney's Press,writing from Baltimore, says the Silt Maryland militia is mostly composed of returned Union soldiers, and that after the review of the 'irehel militia," (of which this regiment is a part,) it "marched through the streets cheering lustily for Congre•ss - Thad-, dews Stevens and Judge Bond." This is certainly a queer way to get np an army to invade the North, -more especially as the same Correspondent' says: "During , ' the review Gor. Swann was groaned by por tions ottwo or three loyal regiments." Some time ago a paper published at Cam den, Arkansas, inserted an article which dui not suit a certain Colonel Gilbert and portion of his command stationed there. The sol diers, headed by their officers, made an at! tack upon the office of the paper,-destroyed the presses, type, and other metals. Subse quently Colonel Gilbert used very bold and improper language in connection with that transaction, claiming that the army officers were not the servants, but the masters of the people. It will be retnembenal that General Ord, besides condemning in strong terms the conduct and language of Gilbert, ordered him to be tried for his offense ht' court-martial. We now learn that Gilbert has been eon vieted and sentenced to he tined - $l,OOO, to be reduced to die rank and pay of a captain, and to be put at the foot of the list of cap tains, numbering about fifty—thus placing him the lowest- in the line of promotion. This is a step in the right direction. The Democrats who did not vote hecau4o, they thought there was noihanee of electing Judge Sharswoood, were no doubt very agreeably disappointed, if they have heard the news; but their jov'must be mixed with bitter self-reproach and a feeling of shame at their faint-heartedness. They are wel cometo rejoice with those who helped to win the victory, however, and we hope they have learned a lesson which will - serve them for all time to come. It is the bounden duty of every Democrat to Vote at every election. Each one who professes the Wilt of, the glo rious old party, should he always ready to exert every energy he possessetu to secure the, triumph of its great priuMples Rain or shine, whether the election be for President or only for township officers, every. man of them should be at the polls on election day., The late election is a lesson to all ,sluggardS which we hope they will never forget. • The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger says the " President re ceives the election news with quiet satisfac-. Lion. He regards the results of the erections as a verification of his of expressed confi dence in the ultimate wisdom of the people. The prognostications and assertions of out siders and quid nears, as to what Mr. John son will now do, and what helms said he would do, in view of the success of the Dem ocrats, are utterly unfounded, so Ihr a's the President's recent acts or words are concern ed. Mr. Johnson has not intimated to any one that his course would be affected by the result of the elections." We trust this state ment is correct, and that the President will have the good sense to possess his soul in patience. • The Democracy want no offices until they can obtain them from the people. Andrew John Son will .do well to "let well enough alone." At the election for Congte - ssmen in Ohio last year the Republicans carried!l6 out of the 19 districts in the State. The Democrats elected their candidates in the Fifth, Twelfth 'and Thirteenth districts—the latter by a ma jority of 2.71, which Columbus Delano, the defeated candidate, is now contesting. At the election on the Bth inst., the Democrats carried 12 out of the 19 districts, anti came within a hundred' of carrying two or-throe others. In the two districts carried by them last year, and not contested, the majorities increased from 2,652 t 6 5,264 in the Fifth dis trict, and from 3,210 to 6,002 in the Twelfth district, while in the Thirteenth, which is be ing contested,. the Democratic majority in creased front 271 tO 1,849. In every Repub lican district the majorities are cut down hit menscly. Congress now has a rommittee in Wash ington Mr the purpoe of inquiring whether Maryland has a republican form of Govern ment, Would it not.be well for the Commit tee to extend iheir inquiries toPennsylvania and Ohio, and see whether those States have a republican form of Govermncnt since the late election? California and Connecticut also need looking to, and after the sth of next November, New York Will require }heir attention. The established rule of their par tv is to declare every State which deal not give the Radical party a majority to be with out a republican form of government. As matters are now progressing, Vermont and one or two other New England States will soon be all there arc left which can receive their endorsement as being in the Union. ' It is - stated by the Washington correspon dents that the trial of Jelf. Davis will cer tainly take place at the November term of the I:nited States Court, which meets at - Richmond. Chief-JuStice Chase will endeav or to presick, hit it the term of the Supreme Court interferes with his presence in Itieh-- mond, counsel on both sides have agreed to argue certain legal points which will be raised betbre Judge Underwood, and if pos sible, carry them up - by writ of error to the United States Supreme Court. General Grant has issued another order looking to retrenchinent. He directs that all private buildings occupied in Washing ton by any bureau of the War Department, be vacated at once, and turned over to their owners. This will effect a saving of ninny thousand dollars per month. It i. said that since General Grant took hold of the War Department the retrenchment in expenses has been at the rate of five minions per an num. So much gained by kicking Stanton nut of office. Since the elections a general motement Ims taken phtee among the Radicals in favor of ,sleeting Grant a their ealididate till' the President•}•. A strong pressure is 'wing Made upon him for a letter clearly defining Lis views on .the pending important national questions. Such of his friends as are urging the writing and publication of a letter are confident that one will be forthcoming before the November election. The New York herald gives Us this spright ly paragraph: "Congressman Ashley,thc great impeacher, lets been signally rebuked by the people of his Congressional district in Ohio, and the Chevalier Forney, the Radical head manager of the Republican party in Philadelphia, has lost the State 'by turning over the city into the hands of the Democrats. Re had live thousand majority to play upon, 'and lost it all. These are instructive examples of Rad icalism rout to seed." Wilkes' Spirit of the Times, a sporting pa per issued in New York, has kept up a po litical column for the past six years, whirl' was tilled with the nus 4 intense abuse of the Democratic party, and its individual mem bers. As an indication of the signs of the times it now announces that its political col umn is abandoned for the future. The chang ing current of public opinion made such ti rades a losing investment, and good judg ment, as welt as good taste, demanded their otnissimt. The President has returned Gen. Sickles' application for 11 court of - inquiry to the War Department, with Ids disapproval and hi; reasons. therefor, the principal of which is that Gen. Sickles has already appealed for redress to the bar of public opinion, and if lie was to order a' court of inquiry it would simply be giving him another hearing. If not satisfied with the verdict of the 'public, the Presithinr intimates he may demand a court martial. Gen. Beauregard has applied to the Pre4: dent and General Grant for the restoration ~f certain lands owned him near:Memphis, These lands are occupied by the Freedmen's Bureau, and have been rented out lir tract ers of colored schools to the negroeit. is probable that the application will be granted. General B. had an interview with Gen. Grant on the subject. The Cleveland Plaindealer says that the Radicals voted over three hundred negmes in that city, and that at some of the polls white men had to stand back to allow ne groes to•vote. This so disgusted some of the Radicals, that they scratched "ves" off their amendment tickets and substituted "no." The streets nn election day were filled Wiql strange negroes who disappeared the next day. The Cincinnati Enquirer nominates Gem 11. Pendleton for,the next Presidency, and claims to speak for the Democracy of the Norm-west, in so doing. INVe suggest to the Enquirer that it is still. a year before the next Pre , ddent will be elected, and that there will he an abondanee of time tiie months hence to bring out a Democratic candidate. An aged Democrat of Concord, N. IL, who died recently, gave' strict orders bethre death that none hut Democratsi should °Mei,- ate as pall bearers at his funerid, and that no minister who Meddled sib politics Should conduct religions services over his remains. His «ishes were strictly carried out. A friend of (ten. (4rant asked him, in of the recent elections, what he now thought of his declaration, the will of fill' peon), was the law vi the land 1" He replied, "The people havevoken let them be obeyed.— Commerria!, Rod, The followirnr, is,an extract from a private letter lately written Ly Thad. Stevens,: " Sick as rain, I take this occasion to thank God for our late defeat. The Republicans have been acting a cowardly part,, and have met a coward's fate." • • Ben Wade is goin l g out of the Senate, .and they say" Browrilow is going in. It k the old story of one saran east out and one seven- Ames wonie returning'. In the Lour of triumph let the Democracy remember that a "victor? wisely usettis doub ly Won." Tut: FORTY-SECOND ANNITERSARY OF TUE AMERICAN SUNDAYI SCHOOL UNION, IN TUE AQADEIIY OF Mrsic.—The. festivities were presided over by Clad Justice Chasti, who made an admirable speech. The Academy' was crowded with a most appreciative •au (Bence, and a chorus of six hundred children san' with inspiring- effect, with their clear frtsirvoices'supported by a superb, reed Or gan, which was so ttnustially tine hat it de serves especial notice. We have never heard such a beautiful musical effect from so com paratively small 'aninstrument. We learn from the programme that it was one of the celebrated American Organs, manufactured by S. D. & W. Smith, of Boston, and can ap preciate the high praise which every one ac cords them. as they are. among the' very finest in AnteriCa. Sinith's Organs have a purity and volume of tone, really astonishing' for their size. ()tie of our first musicians said tO us, "The American Organs of Messrs Smith, are the most perfect 'and beautiful , I ever saw. "We agree with him, and haying ex-, andrietl the InArtimenf.4 ; carefally, must give theiiibiiierved - praise.—Pht7fidf/phirt Item. 6ritsCuirrlons to the WashiagtonLibrary Goutpani .of Philadelphia are - pouring in <rinidlY. , The, handsome( engraving ; elven away with each share of smch are of rare and excellent workmanship. fly subscrib ing for the stock at one dollar per share you obtain an engravthg , Worth filly per cent. mord than you invest, besides .participating in the, grand; .distribution of ens, "Every share Of stock will receive some prtNent,with an equal chance of securing some of the val uable articles, as published in the schedule, The. engraving- entitled "The ..Narriage of Pocaliontas,", which is given to those who take five shares of stock, is executed in the neatest and - most approved .style, and fully equal , to those of the same character that are noNi•retalled li fro eight dolhati find,up wards. rterul the advertisement. INTERESTING NEWS ,ITEMS. Base Ball is coming into bad odor with the Philadelphia employers. Then; are 186,934 widows in the State of New York, and only 44,80 widowers. A little girl thirteen year's old gave birth to a daughter, not many months ago, at Am herst, Mass. . 'two North Carolina freedmen fought' a duel about a woman. Weapons, axes. Re sult, one intelligent voter split open. A young man is going throtigh bankrupt cy, in Dayton, whose only creditor is a young . lady with a verdict of $:.3,000 for breach or promise. The interest on the 5-20 bonds falls due on the Ist of November, and twenty-four million (.$24,000,000) in coin will be required to meet it, Miss Mary Davis, of Petersburg, Va., aired about twenty-tive years, died on Tuesday last front excessive' corpulency. She had been confined to ber bed nearly nine months, amt . was utterly helpless. Chicago is not the_ only plaee where di vorces are fretpaent. Seventeen were parted at one session of the court in a little county in Maine, recently, ten of which were on the application of wives. - Three Louisiana negroes recently killed a young man, keeper of t store, by chopping his-head unit face with an axe,, cutting his throat and stabbing him seven times. This they did to procure money, rum and dry goods. ' A woman in Redbridge ; IL 1., became the mother of two infants one day last week, rural the following day another was added to the family. The mother. and three babies are doing well, but the fatper is threatened with insanity. The Catholic priests in New• Orleans have many of them died of'the epidemic. The Times speaks enthusiastically of the zeal they show in fulfilling the painful duties imposed upon them in ministering to the spiritual wants of the sick and dying. Two nice young men of Virginia, Illinois, named Thompson, have paid $5O and, costs curb, for breaking up a dancing party by sprinkling Cayenne pepper on the floor of the hall when the fantastic „toes were tripping one evening last A yOung Detroit girl jilted a youth of 21, to whom she was engaged, for the affections of an .admirer of the riper age of fifty-six. The vomn:rster thereupon shot his rival ; the girl - has gone crazy, and the murderer will douhtlozs hang, making a 'pleasant and com plete dra,,,oili,at. About fifty of the strong-minded ladies of Linn county, Kansas, have adopted short skirts, reaching only to the knee. Should the women suffrage amendment carry, tilt. whole sex will probably adopt the untnen- Lion:Mies and discard even the short skirt. How else can they-" run thr office t" • The Mobile Trihune gives us a pictorial il lustration, entitled " Scene in :t Military May or's Court," and underneath the picture these words are minted : " Negro policeman hold ing a, white woman, while a Radical military Mayor than: her ten didlars for using disre spectful language' to a • man and brother,' in the net or driving a dray over lien infant. A person who had been summoned 'to the Supreme Court of New Yorkns a juror came forward And stated that he had no . objection to ser e, but he Understood his want of reli gious belief was an objection in the mind of the Court. Ile could, of course, take no oath, though he would act in accOrdance with his conscience. The Court, after some quostiiiits, lejected him as it` juror on this ground. A WHITE Gun, I'VE 1 EAlts or:1) OUT RAGED By A Ni GRD.—One of the most damn able grimes that we have ever heard-of, Was bilitight to light iitotir city last night, Mrs. Burns resides on Centre street, between Green and Walnut, with her only daughter, Lucy, :t sprightly girl aged live years. The family are poor, but, beyond their poverty, they are guilty of no other offence. For spine time a negro man by the mune of .1. H. Thom as has been doing various little things for Mrs. Burns, until he had succeeded in ingra tiating himself into her thvor. One evening, about three weeks ago, during the ab,ence of Mrs. Burns, the negro entered the horse; and by three, outraged the person of tlfe young girl, The heinousness of the offence doe.; not end here, a, he communicated-to her a most loathsome disease. The negro, hearing , that the officers Were upon track; ed and did not return until last night, when he was arrested and committed to jail bt officer; Sayre and Enlow.—L,,,yhtrille Deui ,,, tf , i. temly7l.7. TuE PLOW 3ftscm c's learn from a zuniber of the citizens of JetTer son township, that a genuine' case of amal g,amation exists in that township. It seems that the daughter of a prominent Radical cit izen, while east, this snootier, put into three the Radical teachings of bet' father; by fall ing in love with one of " Father Abraham's citizens of 'African descent," and married him. A few .reeks ago, desiring to return to the parental roof, she came home, and not knowing. what " hid" and "Nam" would say to having their new son-in-haw brought home, she left him at Rottnoke,while she went home. The "old folks" remons trated against the practical test of negro equality. but finding that their daughter was determined, to live with her sable "liege hint," they at lust eot•entad to have him brought to the house. The daughter being in an " iin tereding situation," the home will soon he made more Interesting r,,y' having one of those highly developed specumnis of humanity, which ourßadical friends ai.e so fond of talk ing,about, which combines the muscle of the nigger with the brain white man, thereby making a being of a higher order of intelligence than common. , The Radicals are greatly excited over the Matter, and swear vengeance over the nig.' How do you like that, you negro equality Men ?—robtmloot City News. roony ~ trt Aridneted and Ilrr Rileis7,er Skinnol -]lire. —Three or four days have elapsed since the dark and horri ble transaction narrated below transpired• at or near newelling's X Beads, Mississippi. A young tidy of The highest respectability and most amiabletharamer, was proceeding to neighbor's house, where a party was given, to which she bad been invited, when she was overtaken by a negro man and forcibly , Intwo from the high road into the woods, her (Tie , stifled by a cloth of some sort pressed civet her month. Taken to a secluded and desolate spot, she was tied by the negro, and there detained for a week, while the black scoundrel effected his vile purpose, without the misemble'victim being able to - offer the slightest resistance. , Two men, who were out hunting, unex pectedly came upon_ber, still tightly hound and alone. Her captOr had left her at the moment, either to procure food .or putime :some other purpose: Learning from . the wretched girl the eircumstanre . of the atroci ty practiced upon her, they concealed them selves until he should return. Nor had they long to,wait—and upon his coming they lit one seized and secured him. ,'Believing that the victim wonld pronounce sentence upon him, they awaited her decree. It was to flay him alive.. They at once proceeded with their hunting knives to relieve him of his ep idermis, The forest resounded with his cries and imprecations as they stripped the skin from the soles of Ids feet to his body. - By tint time they had progressed to his waist, he conld stand no more, but completely exhaus ted, yielded up the ghost—the monster dying ti s horrible.death. The girl was conveyed to her home, where everything was done to re lieVe her suffering, but she died the next day in great anguish.—MempititAralonehe. MADRID D. Coortn—Bitows . --0i the IGth inst.. by the Rev. Jos. 11. Pressley, Mr. James W. Coop er, of this city, to Miss Susan M. Brown, of- Mill Creek. Sattoavirr—PunDY—On the IdW inst., at the residence of the bride, by . Rev. W. N. Reno, Mr. Gdorge Sargeaut to .lies. Julia Purdy, both of Girard.. 31Eao—prunkai--On the Ist inst.. nt the, Pars9nage, by the saute, Mr. Win. G. Mend. to Miss Sarah Gituber; both of Franklin. - WELen—Firasoi:-4in the 16th ult., at Mar tin's Hotel, Girard, by the same, Mr. James H. Welch to Miss Mary .Fillum, both of Cleveland, O. - Nsox—RonmsoN—ln Ravenna, Ohio, on the 10th inst., by E. R'Mason, Pastor Con gregational Church, Mr. H. J. - Munson, of :41ern.. Ohio, to F, Robinson, of Girard, Pa. BENNETI-BINGITANV—On the 15th inst., at the residence of. B. Bingham, near. North ' East, by Rev. W. 31. Bear, Mr: Victor 11., Bennett, of Venan,go, to Miss 31ariette, - A. Bingham, of IsTorth'East. FurAza—Strummtam--LOn the 'lst inst., at the residence of the bride's mother, by Rev. ' Mr. &bins, Mr. Elish N. Fuller, of North " East, to Miss Shankland, of Elli- . cotvilie, N. I. MeAt.usarrak—OtratsnF.E.---On the-17th inst., by Rev. A. 31. Tennartt,".3lr. Clark; ?deb.'. lister, of .Atalty, .to Mies Mints N. Orme ."' bee, of IJnion. METCALFE'S Honey Cough Balm soon cures the most . violent coy& and 'colds. Being a powerful expectbrant, it increases the secretions of the month and throat, and Instantly relieves tightnesa of the etieSt,short and difficult breathing, etc. DIED Fr.rrcuEtt—ln Girard, on the 12th inst., of „Cancer, M. Lydia A. Fletcher, aged 42 years. nam:s—Ai the midenee of his *son-in-law, J. W. Royer, in Le Meuf tp., on the 29th ult . ., Mr. Cookson preen, aged M.) years, 11 months and 27 days. Zmio—At Springfield, Pa., on the 15111,inst., Martha M. Zang., in her 45th year. Hot.Lowxv—ln Venango township, on the 2:011 of August, Miss Abbey ifolloway, aged 69 yearx. .• Batiknx—ln earondelet, Mo., on the 1101 inst., of Cholera, Matt. W., son of P. M. .1 and ,H. Brindle, of Springtiehl, P.t., aged 20 years, 1 mouth and 11 days. , "The eye is dim, the loving eye That beam'd so fondly on U.S here ; Sealed up in death, the anxious sigh No more bedews it with a tear. "That eye, with holy radiance hright, Shall.kindle, like the loam of even : Like them, shall pierce the sliMlei of night, And sweetly shine.on us from Heaven." , 31Eurtrto said of his wound, - =. "It was not as - deep its a well, nor as wide As a irate, but it would Puniation Bitters will not raise the dead, But they 'cure the sick, exalt the depressed. And render life a thing to he enjoyed. We believe them are millions of living witnesses to this file!. Dyspepsia almr rid disease, but Plantation Bitters -will core it. It is a most invigorating ti,nie. for weak ness anti men ml despondency. Those ti ho are "out of sorts" Ehoald try Plantation Bit ters. - 31. , toNoLIA Wyritm—A delightful toilet article—superioro Cologne and at half the 0ct.2.4-2t.• p_clu ,Abbertifmtnts • ExectitriVg Notice. - • TETTER'S Teshonentary on the estabs, Of Ab i hey Holloway, decd. lute of Vellalmo Erie county, Penn'a, having heen granted to the undersigned: :Notice bi hereby givetftO all in debted to said estate to make Immediate pay ment, and those having (+dins against tiles:lllw will prent t twin for settlement. • ELIZABETH HOI.I.OWAY, filseentrix. Venango, Oet. 21,17-4-w:4-6w* • •Ammignee in Bankruptc y. IYTIIF:DISTRICTCOVRT orthe United States for the Western District of Penn'a, In the /flatter or the bankrupter of Pardon Sennett. The undersitmed beretly gives notlee of his appointment as Assignee of Pardon Sennett. of the city and errant v of Erie, and State of Perm'a, within said district, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon hits own pet 11 ion, by the Dlstriet. Court of said district, at Erie. October 17th, A. 1;67. 11C7PFERFIELD, 0e24-3w. Assignee. Wiirraint in Bsinkriipley. 'pills IS To .11VE. NOTICE that on the Pith I day of 1 iebdwer, A. D., 11.07 ' a - Warrant In Bankruptev was issued anzainst the estate of . William M. Arbuckle, of the city of Erie. in the county-of Erie, Stat., of Perin.yharda, who has been adjudged a bankrupt on his own pe tition; That the payment of any debts and de livery of any property belonging to fillelt bank rupt to him, and for his use, and thedransfer of property by bins. are forbidden by WY: that a awet big of the credibis of said bankrupt, to prove their debts and to chorSe one or more Assignees of his estate, will be held eel •11 C.mrt of Bankniptry,to be holden at liwortlee of Hen ry Butterfield, Clerk of the Courts, in the Colirl House, in the city of Erie, In the enmity of Erie, and State of Penn'a, before S. E. Woodruff, Reg ister, on the P2th day of December, A. D., NOT, at 10 o'clock, A. M. THOMAS A. ROWLEY, oe2t-iw. IT. S. Mhrshal for said-District. ESTABLISHED IN lgtl. HALL & WARFEL, WIIOLFNALF. AND RETAIL C3lrClr s 630 State Si.. Erie. Pa.. A Ipt 111/1...111 t Ts 14 French Window Glass. The public arc rev ectrully Inforutol that our Stock . of 1. 'FRENCH WINDOW GLASS imported be its directly front the manufacturers In France N the largest and most extensive to be 1, mud west of Nett• York city. It embraces both single and double thickness, of nearly eye ry size. The superior strength, cleanness and beauty of French abets Is admitted by all. Our prices are hut little more than for American glass. AMERICAN GLASS. 'We also keep eonstantly on luind n large and varied supply of Ainerienn f first gnality.l both single and dontde thickness, of mertrly every slap. Dealer. and consumers ht want of Glass will promote their interest - by examining nnr stock and prices or - French and American Glass, before °Merlin; from York or else where., Paints, Oils anti Varnishes. White Lead hi" various qualities. Linseeil Oil, raw and boiled. Spirits Turpentine, Varnishes, Colored Marts, both Orr, and in nil, Brushes and every other ante lein the Painting ttne - at the Lowest Market Prlee, In large or small quanti ties. DYE WOODS. Our Stock of Dye Wooda and ,Dye Rtuttl4 h. complete, whit+ we me setting nt wholowlie and retail. PATENT MEDICINES. Ail the iwnntlar Medicines of the dny, at low croth pekes. Drugs, diemicals & Dines. Our supply of above article:4 is etxterisivo,and are owl:urea at tri igttpply the wants both of the retail and jobbing trade. - OILS.I , • • Whale On; i.l jaidOli, % • ' • TannPne 011, I , ,lnxeed 011 Both raw and bolter!, Vo t .tor 011, And all kinds of i'...lgentlal Cala, .1n /alga and small lots. _ . ..„ • Ven'expteis our thanks for the liberal patron• ago received during the hurt twenty , threeyenrso, and now 111 Vito the attention of consumers to our Wholesale and Udall Departments,'whleli are welt supplied with 'Staple GOCSIN, Villeb we are selllnF at lowest easlt prices. •. ' . 0c21'017-tun. „'' Dissolution' of • Piirtuerslitp. pHE CQ.PARTNEMSIIIP of the undersigned,. 1 In the grocery business Is this day dlssolv.. ett, by mutual consent.,Titelloolca r at the Arm are In the ,hands of,,CTOrge 40th, jhb retiring partner. All persons knowing. themselves In. debted to the late firm, are requested Meath Im mediately and settle for the same. Those hay.' Mg claims aglnst the wattle plenge present them. ROHM. VETTER. OFOrtOE 110111. Walnut . CreeX, Oct, Dilsitiolution • ,>.•••• pit E co-p2trerktitsnak lierel6fere egisting between the undersigned in the Planing Mill, Door, Sash and BlituLbusinem, under the firm name of Jacob Boots 4 Co., was dissolved by mutual consent on the 21st day of June, VAL% The business will be continued by Jacob tiksatt,' who In autionrise# to nettio all a tboaconnits or the late firm. 'JACOB 50(717 ANTONY STRITZINGEIL The semdersigned,lntendhbg to continue the above business, at the old stand, west side of Peach, between 12th and 13th streets, desires to cull the attention of the pnblie. to. his facilities far supplying then with anything , in hinqine. Lumber planed to order, and scroll sawing or * altkludn done. ,Bash ~.Doors and 'Blinds furn %Wl W-mder. , ;. , All kinds:of LUMber ron hand; together with Shingles and Lath. In fact, eve rything that is usually dealt in or done at that `class astabllllmients of the kind. Thankful for past kind favors, I respectfully - solicit a mat. ti nuance of the names a•l7-Sitio JACOB BOOT? Opportunity for the Idulles of nriu and virinity tom-cure irtr,tithos at flit: Two Hors• Store of GEO. H. MERRILL tt VO., No.R ItEED 11011 SE, In Dry Goodg,lloakings,TrlinniDigs told Fatii,y Goods. A husband should say honestly to id. that slw can parc h ttxe at the lowest prices, and iirtielo Iffniglit will lie ns reprenenterl, and to give satisfaction or mon- ey refunded. The fact is well linmrn I.ruly and C.•nttauuui In this vlettilt y that wt krep till. Iwst'n•n.irtr.t Stock of DILFNS C:00 DS sittWis, KID G Dams nu Am:vas CLOAKS MO ChOAK CLOTHS, SILKS, SAT- INS. &V. Ard all men abont entering on Housekeeping will do welt to give us a call. We defy ( to direct him wile, daughter or sou to tiny %tom otreringgranter indueemefiN than otiN. CAI and see lii.kina be votvlMed Mat we tol: co. cin .nt lower prlcea than'any house -- re Foot Oil, ' ; t. Sweet oil* ; „ :..,f t'•.l Western Peomaylvants. These arc :acts whirl: 'we aim rpii..6rf, add the wig th'r f44i6ij 'Of II -T t• • ERIE -COUNTY to ciallantaltio the ( anality and prices Or , our goats and then decide for themselvecd ..;. - c-tt/.1 I 141 11e133 atbertistments A HANDSOMPA WIFE GITARANTERW TO EVERY YOUNG =I M A N IMEMIMI INMEIM OEM= = 1!•1 iletu abkierttsentents, _ . 1324. Peach Street. NI, BURTONk GRIFFITH. ISIWCP , AON to M . HIM GROCERIES. P R0.71.313%, ('ra•korn :11111 I§irtiruhn• nllrnttou will b,• Famine,' with, tin. very Hotels nod .13,1aril lug I I ow, I%;rli k j,„ l low figures. The hlßlu•rt prlrr. pap: of Country I'rl,hur. oar Mitt be tr, fttritl.l, U. VERY BEAT qualities of a U t .. est. prices. 4 ;;EoIt(a: her...701-Iy. rwri. p, Diefendort. Gross ik NO. 7 'MED ROUSE, Would rempcetlailly ..“11 Iln. att. ne on tritdok, and the fuddle geiternllv. 'mod well rielt'ulvd t-toel.: of wog FOIL THE FALL MAN VEI.VET, 1199* 1111,11-,11. Three Ply. Hart ford and'Lowell (lir& Di•Tcit 11 )91 STAIR AND HEMP A.. It. r JE 'l' mArl itm:4Kkt, i.rvEGEE.-;E lNiMpoirm TOILET qui L'IN, cl'ItTA NS ANP .1 Rt'f;s, IittU(IGETS, )1tNICI;:s PILLoW SLIP EKE 1.; • j.11,1.0w.4.11. AND T.k111.1.: NAPKISs rrc., mit ..11m' All ratyst and most DRESS GOODS Irish rind French Pivlins EntprL,s Cloths, Map:Lew+, in Black and 1.71,1.,r, The• Fiiwst .Issortine-nt - A bAttalrul ~f VELVET RIBBOYi. pUGLEGL3fPs,FRINGEs.vjIEAVc FLANNELS The, largest lot at the lowest prey: In the city. Call and he 'eonel urrd. No. 7 Need House and 19 Fifth S MIR CLIMAX 1 -CLI)III!' Page's Climax Salve, a Id blessing for 25 cents. It heals without a scar. .• family should he without it. • We warrant it to cure Scrofi Sores, Salt, Rheum, eldtblair, Tetter, Pimples. and all Erultl Of the Skin. For Sore BreL4t, Nipples, Cuts, Sprains, 11111 4 % Barns, Scalds, chapped IA &e., it makes a perfect cure. It has been used over fir years, without one failure. It has no parallel=haviat; fectly eradicated disease healed after all other remedies' failed: It is a compound of Ar. with many other Extracts Balsams, and put up in IL.. boxes for the sami. price then' other Ointment. Soli by Druviats ecptlicre, Vlge Proprietors, 12.1 Lihorirstrvet. LA. Warrant in Bankruptq, TIIN ISTO GIVE NTITICE that on tb.'t:i I ,i. of Sept„ A- fl ., 1f417,a Warront in 13.0 n, mum Ituale4l I - mall:Mt tit' estate of .thi: • to, of South Erie, In the county of 1, 7. State of Pennsylvania, who h , I .r,',','„•i n bankrupt on his own petition : tin t • - k meta of any llebts and delivery ~tato It beim:Watt to him, for his use, and 11 .'1 of may property by him are forbid , nn k • that a meeting of the eredltor..of theJ••••' mit; to prove. t heir-debt« and to ei5. , ..- 1 more Ashignees,of his estate, n ill be 1' , ., Court-'of fiankmpkv to be hoiden 6 : of KR. Wo(Arutr, In t he lloronall of (~,.: the county of Erie, before S. E. W... ~1r" `' ter, on the Ist day of November, \. I' 12 o'clock, M. 0e:1 7 4w. tr., ei,TNllln°m)ll.ittlS PrOPCll4lliii. 13ROPOSAL1:teill he receive:l up eveulug Nov. ith, for the eonStr ) ' it Sewer ort .It..titith street, he blo c k b tweeen Kuetatras I S M , an rae Myrt le street. To be made (4 Tile !: *K),feet: in . h.ngth Unit Plans and speettleatiotim for the ,cod:'' - at the utiles of the Engineer. • If. ('. • : M. 11A11T14 1 %, J. 131011.EN 1 - 11, .. .1. 0. 11.klall. (. W. F.:SI . 7.E.aWIN, City Ell4ateer. Aymignee in Biinkrupol niEntsrritirr couirr ow I WV' for the 'Western District of inatterof H. 11. Lockwood, icold , rap : Western illstrlocot reant , yl+:ll) l + 4 '* 4, At Eric, the 10th day of Octotwr , The untiermigitell hereby gives not!te`V.,. pointment as assignee of IL 10,^ :Corry, eounty of Lrie and stay 0 1 i n r ;l nfrt, within said District, letter i bankrupt upon his ONVII trlel7 ct eourt or said district. o 4hr. 1.11Af4. IMII _ _ To Whom it May Conee ls i - • 9111 E miderognea baring ohatitirti of bustuess from Wesley rills to NI , el; a settlement of 11114 neottots at Place. Ile Mot plaersl his Istolvtirt 11 " - j r t:. Camithausen, Esq., of Eric. wrior' be i!,'„ indebted are tespiestist to Gtll on or 10th of November tieNt. .%fier that Vrill be ooltveted form of hor. oi•10-Jw* EORENV!' • / 4 ' ll ' jnianspn no?nzon.yrnic g2'Freneb iatre:eis, }r/e. V 4 I 111.11 911 74 m . • • Ijl ~. lIKAI.EIcs cturrA IN MATER.' A I, STAIR 1f..1,% 11011.1E>t, G =lite Popl trwt (10t11:, 4'l4lllkt I •lflj M•, e In nil 'width. , : m.10111,1\ CLOAKINGs ('1,0T11: , 1)01E. Diefendorf, fo't II 11 II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers