II ht ttir (Munn. THURSDAN, DECE3IBEIB67 THE report of the imPeachment commit tee in a nut-shell : " We don't like your poli tics, Andy Johnson, and think you ought to he turned out in consequence." THE charter election in New York city has resulted to the hearty satigfactiop:of Ric:De mocracy throughout the country. The efforts of Fernando Wood to disorganize tte party Lade niet'with a disastrous failure. John T. Hoffman, the present noble and efficient Mayor, is re-elected by a majority of nearly 22,000 ovdr the disorganizers and -Radicals combined. , The vote is Hoffman (regular nominee)62,o3l ; Woud (dkorganizerl?..2,R32; Darling (Radical) 18,4135. .: Tut F'dticth Con ,: rre , s commenced its • session on 3tlnday, imntediately after the adjournment Of its predecessor. But few changes had taken place in the members, gui the officers of the last body were continued .the same' ai at' the last session. The Pre,i dent's Message was sent in on Tuesday, and ;ace rise to the usual amount of Radical malice and bornbast. A number of impor tant resolutions and bills have been present ed, but as yet no decisive action has been taken upon any -abject of general interest. HON. GEO. H. PENTALE TON'S SPRECII We have been requested several of -our leading business men, (two of whom have heretofore acted with the Repuhlican , ) to publish - the speech of Mr. Pendleton; de livered in Milwankie last month, in favor of paying off the Nathinal howls as they he come due, in the paper currency of the coon try. Desiring to afford our readers an op portunity of seeing every side of the issues before the people, we shall give the speech in full in our next issue, and ask of those who mar desire extra copies, to notify us of the Same on or before Tuesday noon. A WELL-RESERVED TESTIMONIAL We have been much interested, in reading . in the Philadelphia Age, a report of the Alro ceedings at the testimonial banquet, given at the Continental Hotel, on Wednesday even ing of last week, by the lc:ailing - D'onpicrats of Philadelphia, to:Hon Wintam A. 'Wallace, Chairmanla the tateCentral Committee, as a n appreciation of his services in the late and preceding . campaigns. The entertain ment was One o£ the finest ever prepared in the city, and everything passed off in the Jumpiest vein. The veteran r. Hemocrat, Col. James Page, presided, and made a few feli citous remarks. Mr., Wallace delivered a lengthy and able speech in the issues of the clay, and remarks were also made by ex-Gov. Ri lees Hon. William A. Porter. Hon. Geo. W. Woodward, Hon.• Anson V. Parsons, Hon. Richard Vats, Gm. Robert Patterson, Alin Hulme, Esq., arid Col. Charles J. Biddle. We know of no man in Pennsylvania to whom the Democracy owe a larger debt of gratitude than Mr. Wallace, and the recollection ef his faithfulness;auld active services will ever be a •green spot in the memory of the past seven bloody and gloomy • years. When others faltered and deserted their colors he stood firm as a rock in defence of the truth ; and to him more than any other Man is (hie the efficient condition pre4ented by our party in Pennsylvania at this time. THE PRESIDENT'S MESSADIE We put our _paper. to press a day earlier than usual to. give our country readers an opportunity of reading the Ilre ,, age 84 soon as . pos.,ible. As a literary-document it will eoznpare with the.hest efforts of any of our former President:3, and thee ntiment, it enunchite , , with one or two e . xeeption.:, are -.mind and expressed in the right spirit. If there he — any member of_ the opposite party upOn whom our advice will po secs influ ence, we ask him to read this Mes.a , re dispassionately and thoughtfully, and compare tt Ivit It the rant and ftnztian cm - ployed by - the defamers of its anchor. Its calm and A:tut:manlike tone cannot fail to impress even the President's most embitter ed foes, and Corning as it does at a period when-the husiness prospyets of the (*miry have led into to reflect, we leanni.i permit ourself to doubt that it will have a happy inthie . rice. Mr. Johnson has done many =!I=MEMMM entlri;e,—be i< not willing to he regarded a tfrember of our party, nor do we whdt to rlaifn hiln= . -and for that madam we are' per haps the more !tide to tzive•ft lhir anti impar tial judgment upon his acts. Speakintt a tiili remiquhramee of all the eiremnstailee.., we prononnee this Message in most 4 . 1: its featims, one of the in'le't doettonintA of modern time., and - v, °ally the highe , t place araonT,_ the production, of our be , t and true,t • t t t c , m en Tur.duty non: imperatively preszino, upon every friend of our principles, is-to take cute that eVery 'voter is seasonably supplied with a'good Democratic journal for the year lti4R. We are ' not ,goiruz to .neceed too easily: as many have fondly caleulatol, and NI. e rejoice that we Mat not. If .we let•the contest go at hap-hazard, and do not seasonably provide for . and deceive success, we mav possibly be beatcm . But, if we begin now, and by con certed, systematic efliut, .put a good Demo cratic neWSp tmdr into the hands of every voter that n ill read it, ace not (icily cannot be lwalend.bilt we shall carry every important State , Flooding the' country with Printed matter (1 . 11 the eve of an , election, is 'a desper ate than nothing, and that us all. No reliance can Lc.placed on it; little g o6d ordinarily comes of it But begin now, and vstematfcally inswe that every man thathasm vote shall have a newspaper Jr he . wiltrtalie it, and ddl is ,safe, ,Dennwmts! See to it that this first and twist important step Innards victory is not neglected!! . Dovlesto'ivn- Democrat, one of the most influential paper , in. the State, contain' a lengthy editorial alv4icating the nomina tion of ex-Gov. Joel Parker. of New JeNcy, of the Demovratic eMnlidate for President in 1S11•1: A number of paper- suggest General 'Winfield S. Haneiwk, of Pennsylvania, i and the name of Gen :Merman has been men tioned. The current, however, sets in 14vor of a and W( •thould not he qtrprised if the.nominee were a gentleman not promi nently qugg'ested at present. THE official ‘.(tte of the election in Ma,,a cluisetts is announced as follows: For . Go-vern or, John Quincv Adams, Democrat, received ;OA° and A. If. BUllock, Radical, 9t 1 ,30 1 3 whilst 125 scattering vote.: were polled. The 'Radical majority of (15,:,11)9, in 1806, has been ent dewn tb 27,94.6--,howing 0 decrease. of 3011, The Dennierntie vote bag inere:lsed 43,9 over that of 111 , 1 year At thi , rate of progr4i, it will not be lung 'till eN en Ma.gsa clingetts joing the Uni,on column. FROM Pittsburgh we learn by private ad vices that the eomniercial hole-out in that section of the State i.; not encouraging. Ilusi -ness in fact b, coming rapidly to a stand-still. It will be from all appearanee a hard winter In nearly every section, with nothing. but .wants in abundance. Thepressure of hard ,times will be felt more sev rely than msnal, r ro coming on the heels of the ospeus years i of the war. . IN response to its nomination, Goy- Hora tio Seymour has written to . the - -Democratic anion" organization of Ncti• York city, that be will not he a candidate for the Presidency' before the next National Democratic Conven tion. , - • PAVING OFF THE BON S lifonvms- BACKS,. ; • The proposition 'aright' announced - by Ilon. Geo. H. Pendleton, of Ohio, and since zealously advocated by Messrs, Butler,-Ste yens :Ind other leading Radicals, to get rid of the fearful load of taxation by paying off the National bonds in the money with which they were iturchased,las been furiously denounc ed in some quarters, and' as vigorously advo cated in many inhers. The maledictions that have been heaped upon the idea havelad the effect of attracting wide public attention to it, and it must be confessed even by its most determined opponents that there is a general tendency in its 'favor. The. mass of husines men are enthusiastic for sMuemeasure of re ilief front their present difficulties, and eager 4y accept this as the best that has been sug gested. In fact, among all classes, Nyjth the exception of-those bidding bonds, the propo sition scene: pill - feet with a cordial approval, ,and we have - heen astonished at the unanimi ty with which, it is received in every section where we areitequainted. ' For once in their lives Democrtts and Radicals stand upon common ground, and it really looks now as if, were the proposition put to a test; the party opposing it would be • too _ meagre in number, outside of the Eastern States and sea-board cities, to -constitute more than a tenth of the voting population of the coun try. •We state this simply as a fact which cannolbe doubted br any person who will take the trouble to invetigate the tone of popular sentiment. Whether further ac quaintance and a more thorough considera tion of the subject, will leave the public dis position in its present shape, the future must disclose ; but: the favor with Which the sehein6 has been met up to Mit; stage of its progress, cannot have escaped the attention of the most indifferent observer: The anxiety we have always felt for the harmouY of our or ganization has led us to refrain from discuss ing the issue heretofore, but its important nature,and the.indieationspf popular opinion remind us that it could not be avoided much longer, if' we even possessed the disposition to do so. We shall take - occasion at an early day, to present' our views at length, andzin the meantime, intend furnishing our readers .an opportunity of reading both sides e‘c the question, that tiler m ".,- ins better able to undomtono it in all its bearings. TILE WAR ON GRANT. We were not in error in predicting that Gen. Grant'sevinee before the impeach ment committee would set the Radical pack -to trirking at his heel, in full chorus. • The confirmation of our assertion has not been long in coming. is early as Thursday last, only a couple days after the evidence had been made -public, the Dispatch i-ontained the following special tolegnun, dated at Washington the day iirevions : ' "Gen. Grant's testimony ha, terribly. dam aged his chances tbr the Pre , idency. :It iv known that no one of the Republican Mem bers of the Judiciary Committee are in fitvor of him, and that they consider his testimony places him squarely on the platform of cop per-johnsonianistn." The same intelligence comes to us .from .other sources, both Democratic and Radical. The Philadelphia Age and Pittsburgh Post j publish the following alllolig their special • ,dispatches: The leading Radicals in both Houses are intensely disgusted with Gen. Grant's testi mony before the Judiciary Committee. They threaten to annihilate hint politically hetbre their nominating convention,meets next sum ' flier. The Cigese men are in "high feather" over this authoritative expaxe or the ',torus of their most formidable tic:lL—Aye. The Radicals have weakened On Grant since his testimony before the Impeachment Committee have been-divulged. A prominent Radical declared to-day that he would never support a man who prevented Johnson front hanging rebel leaders.—Pomt. Whatever Grant's testimony may decide, it has at least "settled his hash'' as the Radi cal Presidential candidate in NM The pa pep which so enthusitiqt4adly supportedlllA nomination a fiat• weeks ago arc now as silent as the grave, and we expect to see his -nathe soon disappear mysterion , lv trom the head of their columns. CONGRESS AND TILE FINANCES 'ln view of the importance which the sub ject is beginnin, to assume, the action of lice Federal House of Representative', last week, npon'the resolution offered by )Ir. llgNs, in structing the Committee on banks and eur rem-y to report a hill for Avithdrawing the is , ues of the National Banks, and to substi tute greenbacks for the same, possesses more than ordinary significance. A motion to lay it on the-table, which was made to test the feEling of the House, was rejected by the liC ekive vote of 101 to 51. The resolution was then,. after a short debate, referred to the Committee without a call for the yeas and MIN , . It is a noticeable fact that the West ern members, with few tex Tptit And with out distinction of party, supportil the reso lution, arguing that it will save low $25,- 000.0n0 annually, and is demanded a'. a mea sure-of retr'encionerit. In the Statute, Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, presented the petition of the city Couneil of Cincinnati, against a con traction, and to pay the national t34-ht ;18 pro vided by laW in greenbacks, except h its is payable in gold. The correspondents of the New York dailies, writing' on thy ! . questions, say they arc rapidly growing in niv.r at Washington, :mil intimate that a majority-of the House are (lit:posed to support both pro positions. Two of our "e-teented eotemporario, - have been indulging in quite a lively di , cussion for`a few day, over each other' , respective merits, demerit , , pretension. an 1 foible , . The public haVeTbcen , urpri , ed to learn that neither of our "esteemed cotemporaries - are, n , the ladies eiy of one another, "what they ought to he ," that o n e of them steals its ed. itorial~; That the oth'er docstit contain ,any worth reading. ; that one prints more matter than the other; that whitt the first publishes isn't intere , tine . ; that one is on the eve of bankruptcy; that the- other, , (1011 will be; ana a Wet of likeintere,timt development-. Now, Ne , 111)11111 that, entertaining 3'4 the s e revelation, pa) 1P:, eontrover,y might be rendered still more , pirited and attractive by a very little effort. Why d, t one of our "usteemed&blemporarie," call it rival a liar, puppy, thief, villain or , oute tch choice epithet-, and then threaten it with awful too shocking to publish except tin der the most . da , tardly prorocationy The other N%ould of count' retaliate by daring it - to do it, worst, inierMixedwith all the-pretti est adjeilives, adverb , , nouns, and interjec tions in the languatr:e. Then would follow learned .and*plausible di , :ertatioU, on each side upon the per,otial immorality and pri vate /diameter of its opponent' , editors.imb lishef, and employee. the color or thtin -drape of the it head, ; the way, they wear their hum the clothe , they in ; their faintly troubles ; and all those other ma tt er; th a t aihml the intelligent public so tirtteh delight. Tltr hi.rtory of their fathers, grandhithers and great-grandfather:, of their aunts, uncle', cousins and other relatives would appear in glop ing style, and the community if(' given topics ,in abundance to relieve the /lull monotony the season. We charge nothing for the sii4estion,,and hope, for the general benefit, it will he at once adopted. ()NE of . our "esteemed cotemporarie" ac cuses an editor of another "esteemed cotem porary" Thoth daily and both with having "on the night of Fred. Douglast,' lec ture in this city, hissed the eloquent cham pion of his race, when he earnestly plead for the right of-cutTrage to be extended to them." TM! "esteemed coteutpoi•ary" which makes the charge seems to regard the act of the ed itor referred to let exceedingly wicked, and calculated to hritig hint in haul repute in the community. WP, on the contrary, look up on Was evidence that he ,possesses sufficient sense to "Bcc where the cat is jumping." Adt!t ionEbßElntoNc - -trg tho various Thanksgiving sermons in our city, on Thum: day, ihstreets of which were , given in the Republican. we were especially struck with the tone and:matter Of thift delivered by Rev. G. P. Cain, of Park Church. The speaker took high ground in favOr, of free speech, a Tree press, free schools and a free Bible, en - - forcing his position with strong arguments, and at tlines , ,tising to a, point of eloquence seldom surpassed. lie alluded to the fact that tyranny can onlysecureapermanent ex istence where the masses are ignorant,: and cited instanees to prove that tlui first efforts of despots have been to suppress the freedom bf speecleand of the press. The leaders of the rebellion silenced the loyal press of the South as soon aithey had determined upon their suicidal coarse, and their example, he was sorry to confess, had been followed in too many instances herein the North. The freedom of the preSs " .a necessity to the general Aliffuslompf intelligence, and for it we ought to render devout thanks this day—and especially as it gives us a free Bible abund antly spread over all the land. 'Keep the Bible in contact with all error; and errpr mnst fall. • * *• There is danger that inn, tind s er Republican governmentivill turn their freedom into license. Not lucre love of lib erty or love of country can keep this political fabric together; but that, love which the Bi ble inculcates, pervading the hearts of the citizens, can. The Bible law of love was for gotten during our terrible rebellion. Men ignored its authority and ceased to exercise the forbearance it teaches And now the great question is that of reconstruction ; and the only true 'eds of reconstruction is found in the very principle of our original construc tion. From this grand principle of love, de ' rived from a free "Bible ,which is the offspring of a free press, we have swung away; and back . to it we must - come it we would .pre serve our national unity in the bonds of peace. The loyal law of love and forbearance which teaches us to hope all things and to endure all things, is the bond of union for our coun try, which nothing can dissoier but the sle , ck of earth's dissolution." . ' , rct:Er up,Mr. Observer ; your expressions are getting stronger every week about that Congressional matter. Next week we shall look for n certificate, and the,week. Wowing. for an affidavit, that we not only hive bitter "enmity" against,-but denounced' and abused like a pickpocket, the. respectable gentleman Whom a "hasty individual" prematurely put forward as a candidate for Congress. Keep to your tactics. They are rery Democratic, not to say Copperheadish. Republicans con sider themselves capable of taking care of their own interests and attending their own quarrels . ; and "a stranger does not intertned ffle with their joys."—Republitan. • We are somewhat surprised and nit h lit tle amused to see oil? cotemporary attempt to dodge' the issue in this Way. Why not Fikne out at once and shOw its colors::' Eve rybody knows just how it stands, and this shifting, and- shuffling only serves to make capital for its enemies. The intimation about " intermedffling" is too fiat-fetched to be worthy of attention. Our remarks on the "Congressional matter," have simply been given. as a 'part .of the current local news, and with no other design than to keep our 'readers posted on the events of the day. The public expect this of us, and' we shall not disappoint them; 'whether it pleases our co temporary or not. LAXE DIMASTERS.—The storm of Friday was an unusually hard one, and inflicted much damage upon the Lakes, particularly On Lakes , Erie and Ontario. A large num ber vesseLs were driven ashore, and torn to pie - ces by th'e frantic waves, and the de struction of property is enormous. Thd only loss of life of which ive have-an autherttle re port was in the case of 1.10. propeller Owego, which was cast on shore a few miles above Dunkirk, during the snow storm on Friday night, and striking upon a rock soon tilled with water. The crew of the bark Gem, 'yin. , in Dunkirk harluir, with- a number of citizens frmu that place, started to the Owe go'. relief, with a life-host. They succeed ed in ,securing the crew of the propeller i but, in attempting to land, the boat was eapizeil ' and five of the inn drowned. This 14 the .most dangerous season of the rear fir Lake navigation, and it is hardly probable that the month will close without numerous other disaster. - Tut.: people of , Erie 1111.1.5 t lie on the alert, or they %s ill find the prestige of their city as the leading coal mart of the Lakes taken away- from them. Iluffalo - is.rapidly pushing her railroad system into the mining regions to the east ;of us, and when it is compl e ted the anthracite trade, on which we at one time based such extensive hopes, wilt be taken away front us eithrely. The bituminous coal fields of McKean, Elk, Jefferson and Clear field rountics }MT long been a-coveted prize to her, and she is now building a railroad that will bring them forty miles nearer to her than to Erie . It was' ad enough for lur citizens topermit the profitable trade of the oil re gions to be taken from, beneath their very grasp, but, if, in Mldition, they allow them selves to be robbed of the benefits of the coal traffic, which at one periqd seemed to be a monopoly in their hands, they will lie de serving of little sympathy and less respect. When that event occurs, as it certainly will people 'rouse themselves to more vigilance, we shall wash our Minds of all share in the blame. • CorNi'r OFFtcmts.---On Monday, Henry Butterfield, Esq., retired front the position of Clerk of the Courts, and the office was taken in eltaig.e by Capt. ('has. L. Pierce, of Venan go; the lately elected incumbent. A similar change will take place in 'the Sheriff's office On Saturday, when Maj. A. P. Swan, of Fair view, will step into the position at present held by (;en. BroWn. The netv Sheriff, we learn, ha. appointed Capt. Jas. P. Crawford, tit' North East, and William of this city, as his deputies. In parting with the oldgffileiTs. we titke the occasion to cx pres; our sense of gratification at the cour tusy.o hieh they have always exhibited to ard. it., and through us to our political friends in the eottnty. Our community has seldom Pos-essed more popular turd efficient officers than . Messrs. Butterfield, Brown and Swalley. l'uortims no arrest that has .occtirred in our vicinity for many years has given rise-to so much go,sip, and difference of opinion, as that of Rev.-Julius Degmeir, accused of fraudulently abstracting money from the V. S. Covernment„while emplovrld in the col lector's office in this idly. ' While one side professe, to believe him guilty, and strong ly denounces his alleged course, the other pronounces him . the victim of a conspiracy, and prufe,s to sympathize with his misfitr '•tunes. The matter will be the subject ilf judicial t-xatnmation before the next M- Itact Court, and until then-We prefer to mil!- ' lish nothing that will have a tendency to in tluence the Case in -either way. Mr. Deg meir, having been given up by his - hail, is at present in the county prison, where, weun dyNtand, he is preparing a statement to he given to the public.' _ ME Reed House ha changed proprietors, 3lescrs. Baum & Co. retiring in favor of Messrs. Upson LS; Dobbins—the former late superintendent of the tum4us Iferdicllouse, at Williamsport—the latter at onetime conductor on the Phila. & Erie R R., and later on the Atlantic & Great Western, Both are gentlemen of wide acquaintance, and well fitted for the place. Under their cMitrol we hope to'see the Heed House attain that prosperity it so well deserves, and which our citizens ought to feel a pride in helping to secure for It. • • , Tim Republican wittily bays of the two edition:, of the I/ispateltAlutt, they are "as it was at the beginning of the_ world—`the evening and the morning ere one day.' ". Meitrs-6:o GLoni.:Zat is - ieTdom that any article of domestic manufacture meets with the remarkable swoon that has attend ed this favorite stove, manufactured in our city ':by Messrs. Barr, Johnson & Co. Its reputation has become as wide • as the Conti nent, and there are few cities or villages in the country where it is not known and in general use. In country and in town—in the . East and in the West—the name of the Morn ing Glory is as familiar as that of the com monest household utensil, and wherever its merits have been- best tested -its standing is the highest. Tim manufacturers' inform .u.s, that their sales this year are double that of any previous season, and we see no reason to doubt that the popularity of the stove will continue to increase with as much rapidity in the future. • z LOCAL "BREVITIES. Tim best form of fight note in the city can be obtained !tt this office. Note and receipt books of all sizes constantly on band. TIM Observer can he obtained .every Fri day morning at the following places: Cang,hey, 3feCreary k Cn., Park Bow. May Bell. State street. Barlow A; Bro., Corry. tt. AVE are indebted to the daily Republican for the use of the type in which the Presi- dent's Message is set—an act of courtesy which we shall he glad to repay- at The first opportunity. Tits Court has approved of the suggestions Made by the Grand Jury respecting the Jail and Poor House, and recommended them to "the careful eqnsideration orthe Co. Com missioners." • Mi. Jolts H. Kum; is selling off his large stool: of cloths and clothing tit cost, with the object or retiring from the business. He intends lo close out by the Ist of January, and offers rare chances to ohtaii bargains. EDSON, & CO., have received nn immense' stock or oew goods, which they are ( 10k:stained to sell at priers to com pete with any store in the city. There is not another firm in the city' that we can more heartily recommend to our readers. 'DIE first real cold weather of the season was telt on Sunday night last, when many of the•pumps were frozen tight, and water and steam pipes rendered temporarily useless. As yet,-hut little ice has been formed on the Lake, and navigation continues as active as ever. AL Disinter Junos: of the 'United States in Philadelphia, lately decided that persons tak ing the benefit of the bankrupt act are en titled to an exemption of sSoo—flve• hundred under the act of Congress, and three huii died under th 6 laws of Pennsylvania. HALL'S Journal . of Health says that if Per sons before going out in cold weather, will first bathe thOr feet In cold water, dry them perfectly, give them a good rubbing with a crash towel, and put on a pair of woolen or heavy cotton stockings, their feet will remain comfortably warm for three or fbur hours in the severest days of winter. Fr looks very funny to see MR Radical friends arguing thlt, the party must not re tract from its position in the last campaign, and ih the same breath. endorse Gen. Grant as their candidate for President. - The ad mirable consistency of the two ideas acquires peculiar three, in view of the lately published testimony of the General. WE are, informed that the numbef of per ions whom the wintef has overtaken with out adequate means nrialppOrt is larger this year than in any previous season since the first and second years of the•war. The prid). abilities are that there will be a great deal of sufferinT., and some arrangements should he made at Once to extend relief to those who are worthy and in'need. PEn.scss who imagine that the climate .of Erie is more severe than in sectiOns of the State furtjter South may be surprised to learn that at Pittsburgh on Saturday they had snow a (hot deep-. An experience in differ ent localities convinces us that,aside from the winter Winds, the weather nt this city will compare favorably with that of Philadelphia and liarrisburg. Mn. WM. C. Ktu.so having resigned hi; positifm Its S. Assistant Assessor in this city, the (tulles lately performed by him have been divided between Messrs. W. W. Lyon and 0. P. Gunnisim, the other two Assistant Assessors. The city has been districted into two division:4, of which Holland street is the cep:knifing line—Mr. Gunnison taking the portion East and Mr. Lyon that West of said street. The offices of both gentlemen are in the Custom House building. AT the meeting of Councils on Monday 'evening a proposition was received front N. J. Clark and M. McCord, offering to rent the Pcninstila fortfinety-nint years, and lay it out as at summer resort on a splendid scale. They offer *lOO a year for the privilege, guarantee to preserve the property in as safe a condition as at present, and pledge themselves to plant three: trek for every one it may be ft una necessary to destroy. The proposed plan would give us one of the finest parks in the world, and 'a number of our citizen, cordially approve of the idea. Wt: got a litkle ahead of time in our notice (if the performance of Cinderella, at the Episcopal entertainments, last week, but for all that our representation Of its stiTessful performance was ndne the less true The pantomime : wits putfupon the stage in Ater style than was ever before presented t ) an Erie audience : till participants filled t teir part , admi r raldV: the dresses of the huts were superb ; and the spectator. were grati fied to execs. The series of entertainments have been arming tlte most creditalde ever give in this city. Tin: friends of Dan Wee have ksued a pamphlet, containing a photbrm, Constitu tion and By=laws for the use of clubs start ed to'support hint for the Presidency. They say these a , .sociations will spring up in all Parts of the country; and scent to think he stand - s a good chance of election, The ClM stitution,after prOviding that each Association shall be known as the "Dan Rice Club" of such and such a place, and declaring the" ob ject-to be the election of Dan to the Presidency, shrewdly provides against the tricks of the_ politicians in the following clause : "Atm 3. Neither the name nor object of this club shall be in any way changed, either by alteration of the Constitution or . otherwise." Tut Dispatch and Garet te,which were both anxious, n few months ago, to Secure the d-ts credit of having been the first to propose Mr. Johnson's impeachment, now that the Com- . ' mitten have recommended it, have "turned tail" on the matter. The Gitzette thinks the time for impeachment has gone by, and the Dispatch is of about the,sameminion. The Republican, which started out against im- M.aelonent, has not been converted to it by Boutwell s report, and sensibly pronounces the whole thing a humbtig. So far as -onY acquaintance goes, there is not a Radical pa per in this part of Pennsylenzlia that sustains impeachnient, -though belbri the elections they were nearly all clamdkons for it. ME term of Ron. Geo, Al Woodward as Chief Justiceitf the Supreme Court expired on the let inst., and lion. Janes Thompson. formerly of this city, being the next in offi cial seniority, has assumed the high and re sponsible duties of the positikm. The man} , friends of Chief Justice Thompson in this part of the State are glad to hear of his pro motion, and trust the day is far distant - when lie will be removed from a - bench which his exalted talents and pure - character do se much -to dignify. The Supreme Conti, as' tit pres ent constituted, is'composed of the following, gentlemen: James Thompson, William Strong, John 31. - Reed, Dludel Agnew and George Sharswood. -Of tlM•te Messrs. Thomp son, Strong and Sharswood (3) were elected by the Democrats ; and Messrs. Reed and Agnew (2) by thallepublietuls. Tris: :Republican hais eorreapon- Or rather one correspondent Writing over several signatures, to whom the -com ments of the Observer on the congressiOnal question appear to give-peculitir annoyance. It may be well for that individual to remem ber that this is a free country, or 'was sup posed once to be, and that when men be " come candidates for public position they must eipeet to have theirpotopects comma ed, and_their Position criticised, the same as they would do to others in their eircumstan , ees. The degree of sensitiveness AlisplaYed by this writer does not Argue ,favorably for his efficientY aS sq ofiiGnt in,cwhefticCeeds in having his claims to a nomination recog nized. Anour the best joke we have heard in a long period is the assertion of a Radical, the .other day, that We printed a Democratic 'pa pet only because we mid make mai% money out of it than with a Radical one. We would silt:gest to that chap that it he were to make nn investigation into the class of persons whose patronage is most profitable to printers, lie might conic to the That if making, money was our only object, ivc.miglit do it twice as fast by itiritingltadfcai. Ve` have seen some Radical puldisheili, who becanie rich, but if - then: 4 ls a Democratic One within a circuit of. alnindred 'miles we will' give is premium to see him: Tun visit of• Mr. Dickens to this country, and the snarling ivay in which some (If our papers have referred to his report of hia_ pre vious tour, have induced - S . lmm Ticknor & Fields, of Boston, to publish in pamplet form an edition of his celebrated " Anierican - Notes for general circulatitin," at .the low price of fifty cents, ElVehave read them carefully, and though his judgment. does not, in many eases, agree with, our wishes, we fail to see in the " NoteP any occasion for the prejudice that has been sought to be created against the !Milton The pamphlet,, we presume, can be had at any of the news stands or book stores: THE Germans of the city have a Reading and Literary Society, which they expect to make a perm:l:tient institution. A lecture for its benefit will be delivered in Munn. Ban on Christmas eyening, by Carl Benson, Esq , editOr of the' Free Press. The subject— "TimmemMee and Prohibition,"---is one to which Mr. B. has given much thought, and 'we do not doubt that he will discuss it in an able and effective manner. s • WE. observe that the Democrats in many town of the State am organizing clubs pre paratory to osti4 Presidential campaign Of next year. Our friends throughout this sec tion would do well to imitate , the example. The next campaign will be one of unprece dented vigor and importance, and we cannot make our nrinngentents for carrying it mt. any too !4,,0n, THE Curry Republican haS a bOy carrier— one of that class who know everything. Hearing a conversation about Theodore Til ton, he felt it his duty 49 say something, and did it as follows: ," I know bitu'; he peddles :Milk in Corry." We incline to the opinion that if the boy had said "he peddles milk over the coUntry," lie wouldn't have been fat. out of the way. As TilE season for making and renewing Leases is at hand; the public will do well to bear in mind that our stock of blank forms Ls complete, embracing everything in use in the community'. We'have been at consider able trouble to, secure the very best blanks, and believe our stock to be the largest in. this section of the State. Congress • will probably make an early move to reduce our standing army. It no* numbers nO,OOO men. It ought to be brought down to half that.—Dispatch. We have said the same thing for tiro years, and received nothidg but curse; from the • Dispatch's party for advocating it. The pittchin • g aspect' of the times is rapidly bringing men to thvir senses. TM: Cameron County Press concedes-the next Radical nominee for r Congress to this 'county, and says that if Erie present's a can didate "the party in the district will he glad to honor her choice" If a new man outside of Erie county is to lie 'taken up, it II r;i , s, Hon. Henry Souther, of •Elk, lorMmly veyor General of the State. • Tir Crawford Democrat, alluding to the plan adopted by the Conntautville' Crisi - • Hiram Cheny, defendant in the barn bunt ing case, was sentented to pay the costs. - The dispute between Russell and Love, for the distinguished honor of a seat in the city Council : of Corry, came up again. Mr. Dav enport, counsel for Russell, complaining. that the,opposite side haul taken advantage of his 11Hence to 'get a decision of the case. He asked for a re-hearing. and Court took the matter into consideration. Fred, Martin, alias Fred. Beacham, alias James Beacham, was placed on trial, upon a charge of adultery. The - Prosecution showed' that Ile had•becn married to a Miss Burns. in St, Patrick's church, by Bishop Young in 1865, having at the time a 'wife fivilig in Michigan. ' Witness had admitted the same in several in stances. The itkry, after five minutes absence, returned a vOilgliet of guilt•. He ticas sen tcnc•ed to pay a flak,' of $lOO, the and be imprisoned in the Penitentiary one year and six months. 'lle plead that he had left his first will• in good circumstances, and that she had married again, but the COurt thought the I excuse of no avail. 111. r. :11 . cearty:pn)seetitor in the suit against Jerenijah and Delia Calahan, for robbing, wished to alyindon it, but the Court refused .permission, - saying it was to flagrant n case to co unwhipped of justice. The Grand Jury were directed to strike out that portion of their endorsement in the case of J. T. Kimball, requiring the prosecutor, Mr. Calahan, to pay the coils, on the ground that he is a constable. The same body tidied to find ik,truc bill, against NeLson Richardson, charged, with Obtaining- goods under Gibe pretences, and 'Saddled the prosecutor, Tit . Us Robinson, with the costs. - .Teremialt d Delia (Mahan were placed on trial. charged with larceny in having drugged and robbed MichaelMcCarty of about $lOO while he vas in their house. The pocket book and a part of the money was found in. ealalum's possession. Jury found the couple guilty . as indicted. The next Chse was one against George Adolph, Jacob Furniss and JOseph For nisis, indicted for malicious msichief in shooting a watch, dog belonging, to Henry Hess. a gardener. livinm near the ontskirt; of the city. .Several witnesses testified that the dog was a ferocious beast. and a terror to the neighborhood. Theeonrt stated that there was no doubt of the committal of til@ offeive”, but that there was a- question as to whether the dog was a pnblic nuisance nr not, by hit fe rociousness. The, ury, on Saturday, returned a verdict of not guilty, but defendants to pay COCK , A motion was made for re-hearintt• Of the •'ase relative to the laving' out of Center St., Cimry, hut the Court refused it, on theground that the ease had.been “huzzinc about" fitr over a year, and that it *mild be injudieious to. open the matter for another- year of con troversy.. prosequis were entered in the cuss of James Bannister, indicted for sellinu . on'Sunday, and Ezra Kim; ,for a..,sault and battery. Bannisb r had Iweti tried and pun ished for one ease of the smne kind. The court in sentencing }'attric•k and Delia ; Calahan," said it was di,,atisthal with Mc- Carty's evidence. and would not have allow- ell a verdict of ,mitt• had it not been corroh orrtn.d. They' were regnired to pay a tine of 'slo each, the coglq, require the property, and The Calaban.. had previously • asked the clemency of the Court, saying McCarty had been brou_•ht to their bowie drunk, and the 1 pocket book w - ai tuned fly them on the Kent : .The Court then the new net concern ing the qelec gum of .juror, ordered that litiO sober, intelligent and judicious perdu, he drawn to serve. for the cn,uingyear, and fixed upon the.ltith of December as the day for this Jury Commissioners to meet for the per tormanve of IV (tiny. The following Ili the pre,enpunt of the Grand Jury: "The Grand Inquest, for the Common- Ivyalth, now netting in and for , ti i county, th - ) respectfitlly present': That haVill.Z V1 , i11. 1 11 the county jail, ye find it in an nit wholviotne and filthy condition. IVe find in the manner in which it iN conducted, a disregard Ihr the commiThest comforts of the intnatels. The cell. ar , ini a. filthy condition, most of it liestmaired and covered with 111th mid dirt. The dictate.; of humanity demand. a radical ehange in every: department - eon : fleeted therewith. "We .would further recommend that a portion of the third ~ , tor)' be titled up :nut made secure for the occupation of li(ty. those confined titr minor otrn , es,- that they teal• not be 'subjected to the baneful and cor rupting influences of a....ociation with more hat+.h•ned " - ,We do further present, that having visited the county poor hou,e, it gives uc mtfch ideltsure to report that everything connected wWI the management thereof wears an air of neatness and comfort, and that the stew ard, Mr. Pool, and his excellent and humane lady, are doing all that the too limited and illy-adapted room, or the promptings of a kindly and syinpithetic spirit ran do to mi tigate,the sufferings and render comfortable the condition of its unfortunate "We would further, present, that having duly considered the subject of crectin4 new buildings in connection with the subject of providing means thilefor, and also the sub ject of a change of location for said build-. ings.,..we: would respectfully recommend the sale of the present property, and the pur chase of n larger tract at the most feasible and convenient Point on or near the line of the Philadelphia.& Erie .It. It, where lauds, eqttally well ado red to tho wants and the varied wants and requirements of the insti tution call be purchased for from one, sixth to one-eighth of the pi - lee per here, than can be realized from the present premises, there be creating a rtiind that will go far towards Betraying the expense of Orecting new and ctunmodlotis.builtling•s. "We would, therefore, further present, that the requisition of the poor directors for the current, y ear, e of etri,ooo (Cji,i.)oo for the erection of new buildings) would prove both burdensome and oppressive upon, the tax payers'of the county, coming as it does at a time when trade And business in all its varied avenues languishes, and the indtb,trhd inter ests of the country are already taxed to their utmost tension. S. S. Statilbril, Foreman. IN. Remiss, C. H. Brown, Pom:t, -Samuel Reeder, 'Abbott Skinner, A... It. Dighton, Jonathan Friits, Janes Stowe, James Lytle, W. W. Beniamin;-J..T. Fuessler, Allwrt Hartson. The undersigned, Grand 'Jurors, protest against the within presentment, with regard to the poor house farm, so tar ns it reeoni numa a change or h)eution of the aarn. James Skinner. It T. Skerrett, G. M. Smith, Charles Jones, Peter 8.-King, W. L. Eaton, Sant'l Love, Erastus o,,horn, Hugh Beatty. BI ARRIE D LLSTZ—RExTs —OW the 98thl Wt.; by Rev. Wm. Semler, Mr./ John Lentz, to Miss . Anna Mfiriah Rents, all of this city. LTLEY-RIBI.ET-011 . Tttectday evening, the :34. inst ., by. Rev. A. G.' Laurie, Mr. Janie% Liley, of thelinn of Samuel-Liley Lc,: son, to Miss Rate F.Riblet, daughter of Geo. W. Riblet, Dtq., all of this city. . - .. DIED MtmAn—On the 30th ult., Calla Lou, duiiziF ter of Charles E. and Helen C. 3iitilam, - of this city, aged 1 year and 3 'months. Loo —lnNorth East, on the - 30th ult., 31ri.' Eliza loom's, wife of Capt. Dyer Loomis. ~ TOB P/USTI:IG of every kind, In large dr s) small guasititl ail!n or colored, done In the hest style an oderate prices. at the (*.server otflott, Sl'hAß BUN, PILIVTWOIib Ahrir29, illades.—Dear Sir lake plea :sure in adding my, testimony with many oth ers, to the intrinsic value of your already re- 1324. hownettlmbrientors, wide!' Kaye cured me of a throat discase..which I. have suffered more or less for many years. Every family should lie supplied with - it box or more ; they are indispensable. 1 ato selling them, and never fail to recommend them to the afflict ed. Price ti.) rents a hoz. Respeetfully_yourit, C. A. STOWELL, P. M. DK. 'SCHENCK'S , MANDRAKE PILLS. = A Substitute for Calomel. Then: pale ere coutpoced of varlou.t roots, harm: the power to relta the accretions of the liver so WM=PiIY Gad &Zeeman,' as blue, pill or metor'', tmd witheot prodoelps sty of those dErs.weeable or danOTrom iitccts which often follow the ow of the latter: In CI billow/disorders these Pills mar be need with confidence. el the/ promote the discharge of vitiated bile, and remove those obstructions from the liver _and Mari duets, whfch are the cause' of billow affections general. SCRENtIin MANDRAKE PILLS core Sick Readache, and all d.isorders ot the Liver, hulk:tiled br sallow skim eastel tongue, enstivencns, drowsiness. ' and a renerel Seethig of weariness, and tasittode, showing that the Meer is In a torpid op obstructed • condlifon.. to short; these P.lla may be used with advan tage in el , cases' when a purgative or alterative medicine is reviled. P roar ask tor "Dr. flehenere Mandrake Pilis," and observe that the two likenesses oi the Doctor are the Government stamp--sue when in the lint wage - of Con wv.ption, and the other in his present health. sold by ail Drugg;ats and drA:err. Price '2,5 anti per box er;oc pa. Office. Ho. L; North atb, Street, Paaglelabla, Whdlera7t. Annie: Dewar inane+ A; Park Row NOW York. a. S. Hance, lor3 Baal • more 8t.,1 qatal tirr, Did„ John P. Park, H. E. eor. of Fourth and Walnut 5:., einc.nnati, 01310 :- Walker k Taylor, 154 and LVi WaL&rh Avenue, Chicago, 11L Collins Brotherv. vont/meat corner ad Bernd and Vlao 814, St. Loa* Mo. L4th 4:Zeli w. es. too.l yr flcip•,al3llcrtisfmrnis lrirAdVel t is,lllellt., to .i.fmrt. insert 1410. n n t.t be IMIIII(` , 1 In by h n n :« - edne.4n}• aft(r noon. All thlvertl,ententat will he eoittintio•lnt th e expense o( I Ile• ad yen ker. unless •rlered for n speellle , l time. • Feed t'utte. :TI:,• Will cut hay, straw or cora‘tailt4 raster and wit h power than : u n• other. :4t! •I. EINEM Farm - for Sale. rum.; uNDERsIGNED oR r, for s able Milo, ..n the Kuhl road, In Harbor Creek townthip, one nine south of the Colt Sta tion road, and eight miles from Erie. It con tains fifty •IIN 1' ;'ll.l 4, and eighty perches, all im pro% ell awl in the lozhe.t of cultivation. The hind is equal to tile,very lie‘t In that sectioa of the county. The buildingscomprise a 2sto ry (raw' house with kitchen and good cellar under the whole: wood house and work house; 2 barns, each tlax.ii feet; n shed 70 feet long with stable at the, end Otn.l all the necessa ry ontintildlng , .. A first class well of bolt water, which never falls, Is at the hat:hen door. There Is an orchard with 111/ apple trees. all grafted, and b ears its; and an abundance of alm...bevery otlwr It in.l 01 fruit grown in this neighborhood. The only 1111,014 whp I Wl,ll It, sell 14 that-I am going to embark in :tll.)tiii r lA4'lllllO ion. Term , tam le kIIOWII by applying to me on the or to Hon.-Elijah Babbitt, A lorney at-Law, E.rle, Pa. J. A. SANN'T ELL, tfee:etr. Post Onice Aililres4, Erie, Pa, Discharge in tiankrupicy. ' TN Ti E DISTItIcT etERT- of the United I State.% for the Western District of Pennsyl vania. .cohn A, Salisbury, a bankrupt under the Act ofA•iingress of Mare!, 147, haviutt ap plit•d for a discharge front all his del,ts, and oth er claims provable under said act, to order of the Court, notice is hereby given to all creditors who have proved their debts, and other persons interested, to Npr-ar on the '.Nth day of Decent tier, 1547, ut Itt o clock,-A. M., before said Court. at Chambers, at the office of S, li. Woodruff, Esq., Register, in the city of Erie, to show Vanus, if any they lbw., why a discharge should not be grante4 to the said bankrupt. Xnd further, notice is 11 , •reby given that the svrond and third meetings of en , lltors 01snititiankrupt, required by tlw Tail and 2.stil sections of, s aid act, will he held before the nail Register, upon the same day, at hi.. "Moe, at the same time :out Wave. S. C. Itt , CANLII,E.S.s, (le* of I'. S. lUctrik Court for l)ktrlet. , - "MERRY .CHIRISTMAS!" " HAPTY NEW yEAR!!" ct):N Toys and Nations ! =I HOLIDAY TRADE: Reduced Ptiees,! WHOLESALE & RETAIL. ouumf.v•tore our ua • tt '•only o.nd can sPI QM LOWEST CASH PRICES ! X. Large Lot . of ri CA-A 'T'COV fe. SEM FANCY CANDIES! CHRISTMAS. Our Stock . of TOYS hz , NOTIONS ! \ Will be sold at I.ll3lTClt;Rt)riticl:!..4: A. 4 we art. 4etertutortt to cirrus out .)ttr stocl: BALTIMORE OYSTERS! FRESH EVERY DAY Fruits. Nuts. Canned Fruit. dce. E I 1.11.1:1ilt ATED American Iron Holder ! , niething itt•w tin - a tisoftti to eve6-bo.ty. za- Particular Attention given Connie"; 131 7 .1N.r...R IttratCir:re.4. I .31 2m Exert:toes Notice.- T EWERS TRETP.I.III.II , ITAItY on the eNtme of J RUM) Perkins, deed, late of Wayne town ship, Erie eounby, Pm, having been granted to the undermigned Notice 1311014)y giVen In all 'illilebtE'd to the said estate to make immediate PaYinetit, mut th,mie having claims against the Marne will present them tenor before the Ist of *Munn ry next for settlement. AMOS It KATI I, - EDWARD A. PERK Executors. Tho accounts will he at the residence of E. A. Perkins, who is hereby authorized to transact alt he baslncsa In the name of the Executors. oeSI-ew. • THE BLOCKADE RAN% BURTON ik Corner of rea••11 and Am cl.l to intOrto their / te , tooler t olit,trnetion eatt...l of 11 Newer throtzttli Vouch et. ha. 1.., null their patron. owl (Hew!, - reach !twit* ~fund }with tm, , • have been imprteittig I lerir hie den', pontry ' , loekatie ht - 1110 , • 111:1,1 '- atrial:ly large sthek. or - Grocerieci and rrov w. 0114. LARGEST .1 NI) BEST RETAIL ever brought into tho r't• ,f hL •,, ITC • '-i • n4'_'l-it. (141(1 - . I'. 01:1; ENTAIILISUED INist HALL * & ARUI I <4 1 s rr French Window 'Ili• publlr arra respeet rimy )1, form. 4 it, Stock of linlooorto ot los oosoilre-otoly trap t.lle o in Fran,- ts the largo st and totilltl ~r york.•:ly. bnl le strigle anol olouhle thickness, 01 no., TI11• superior strength. ell awe of Frell , •lll4la,, I. 3'11111( tol I 0.00 l T •rf,,,, are !ont Md.! runre than for't. Wass,. We also keep constantly on hno 1 r variedsupply of American both thittle and double tilleknes., c\iiry size. bealera and (m 11,1.111 1 ,1. GIM, will promote their interest oy . out stock and priers of French and Gliesc, berme ordering from New , where, • Paints, Oils and Vitriti.lip\ AVltlfr Lent! or vurtotz., raw awl Lolled, Spirit s 'rarpenta a., Colorod Paint., both airy 11.11 , 1 In oil, Mr 1 , 01.- ervry other firctelp to the Pairiqng Lev,r,t Marlipt Prier, tit lar,4t. or. ‘111..:1 tleN. DYE WOODS. Our Stork' 11 . 1' Dyc .111.1 -• rompkt.., which to who:. • PATENT 3117tDIVIN UI Ow popular Molkihos of tho .I,‘ vst rash prwe.s. I)rtigs. Chemicals & iiiiik Oar Rapplv of above On telt , I, ex;.•, are prepared at All tittio , to •-opt ,;, • both of the re:att.:Awl Jobbitig M hale 'MI An •ill kinds of Essentiat t • small lots. \V.! expre... "ur 'thanks .r the - age ri•erlyed daring ii/,.1:v.t t•Arri , 3 and nnw invite the atteni-inti our Whideaair Mid Dena: t) are widl atipliiied with staid, are •ellitlC itted. Warrant In Ilanlirtiple3 Dir . rourt Of United sfate h , For the West. Inst. of Pa. ; •1 1 111 s It; To t 11" p: su ✓ ricr. • - L . or November 1-67, a W.I. rant ii I: was Issao( out of the Ihstriet • Ted States. for the Western Instre t ..f vanut,agalnst the estate of Sam I K.lOl In the coma)* of El . 11 bankrupt'. on bn. (OVil pet . ntent of any tient. and tin rlrl iv rt ef perty belohizitis; to ballkllll , /, use, and the transfei of ani pn 1. fire.fl/rlll/1/ICri •,t Intl of the ertslaors 'of said. hankrup',' their .tehts alit 141 101,./ . 111 , 1‘ of 11/ 4 " ,A.:11.. / will be 11,1-1 at A / “ur• rtitney, to he holden at the I yity of Erie,befort• t. E. NV...d1r.:1. I • ter hu Bankruptcy for said w.tri t, din' of January. A. D„ tit Till IM.I , A. It. K. S. Nlltisivil fir MEM Witrroitit in liatikruiptr3 • is TO tiIVE NI Tll E 4• • .lay of October, A.. li., }i:utkrttph•c 11:7. ismied ag mn,l tAr - WI Nt. .krblieklo, of the " thoeoutily of Erie, state of lin, heel( Adjudged a bank(api !.. Wart!: That 11... payment of .LII) 4n, Ih ol al* property hi lonulla. !"' • rupt_t.. arid tor nay pr,perle by torn, are •. invotitii; of the cretlitor, of , 31.1 o, ^" prole tlwir debts and to oltoo., • •‘••-lttliee , of estate...ell! lie la 1.! of liankruptev, to be TI„ re ftlitt••rael4. Clerk of :he 1 , 1 0 iionve, in the rit.v Erie, in t and State Of Penn'a, before N. . . Inter, oh the 112th Ittty r. at la A. M. . INV CLIMAX ! Pa re's Climax Salve. a * lr." it 111' 0 '; a fatii!l vi:110 . 14 0. yarrital if 1.) Sores, Teiter. 1:111:.:. of the': F.);• Sore in•tv , s l l i CiPith')z , - fat: Burns, Si);lld,, it;:ppe , i Ii &c., it. niarivx a pyrfeet curt. it , has bop); iiip• years, wit haat • It , Ila 11 •, feetly er.1;11- (I.!.ea , t• healt.tl after :11l tyiill,rt.tateilit failed. it is a coin t onn i q,i .tr with niatlY Evtrat.t• tt i oi, it boxes l'or 1 ‘,. jotter ain tin -.` ) , T FIZZ IN 'VI roisTit r irr I'. iV .‘, • , tat. , , for the \Vest. ru inla. .10im Let .tf rongrest., of noel) fora ,ti utint•t;c (~ruL?r clat ttt. pan alto u • Court, mg we 1. herel,3 Kl. en to who lin pri,vell their 11,1.1,, .01‘ interi•stml, th, 6, 1 4 ;7, at WI) cl.tek, a. In rote s i .} (11:111.11,er,, :It I it, Repo , ter,:O Erie, Pa., to Use, have wit) a 01.00%1;4e t'' said hatihrupt. Awl farther. wok, •••• y . n, that the ~runt 1,11.1 third Ine:, erodidhrs ttf lii, sahl I apt, 27111 and 21.41 i seetions n •31. 1 ‘' t . beforeK I `' same day , at It i. office, ie. Clerk i)( It. District Otur,t 'for ...III" 431 and 730 State st j 1 11D atibtritSfllltnts , - Pach Street. and they now hat. WIitiT,ESA LE AND RETA 630 State St.. Erie., Pa And Importer, of FRENCH WINDOW (;LA:-. AMERICAN GLASS. (_)II.S. Laird Tanners' Oil lotseea Both law .1:.! lEMBIE OEM Mar,bal 1;r:;•;• I _-- n,r.: ~:. 1 321,