,Ctl'lt Otrinxit:r. TUIMSDAY, DECEMIIEIt 26, i,567 Subscription Bates for 18613. Single copies, palct artiturtA - In advance 00 If not paid in advance City tittcribers,served by carriers, Fifty Cents additional. Two copies to the seine person 4 00 Fivo copies sent to oue address, , .00 Ten copies, Clubs rates - apply only to those• who pay In adranco. • All subscript lon inv. - ulnas must he settled an nually. No paper will be sent to any person whose responsibility is not known, unless the price Is paid in advance, GEN. RANCOCR FOR. FREstpENT. An active movement is going on in Wash ihgton, among Democratic Congressmen and other leading men of the party, to place Maj. Gen. Hancock on the course as our nest nominee for the Presidency. It is stilted that his selection is endorsed almost unanimously; that the friends of Pendleton and Seymour • are alike willing to combine upon him ; and that his acknowledged gallan' ability and manly character hint a candidate who would .._ our cause, and be almost certain of` success. We hare some doubts ahont the propriety of bringing forward a candidate at this pe s riod, but on looking over' the tiell many months ago, we became assured that of all the gen tlemen named in connection with. thenomi nation, -Gen. Hancock posaes-ed tlie most _ elements of popularity. Our first choice, like that of the majority of our party in this section, would lie (b v. Seymour, hut if he is not supposed trettst• , -, stanch. we will not.he flo4llPiltlli , ll of our views as to imist upon lir:: ,election h•-• au.:titt , l that of any other good r,1:111 who ,q-etits to have inore likOilfood of ‘,11('( es., The leseons of the past teach us all that to obtain the triumph of our cause we musttnake concession and compromise the orderof-ificilay. WI: don't like to , ee professed Democratic journals endeavoring to get' up a war With others of the party which happen now and -then to expre,ss a sentiment that doesn't meet their approbation. While in the main .1 heir eour"e is micxcentionable. .Imt now it is the ;among this eius. or paper. to vent their .4pivot upon the N. V. Wont l; and we ha% Et actually -rim "pi oral thanhad the pre sumption to style it an Abolition sheet in disguise, The World displays good semdt in not taking the slightest heed of what they , say, tool going on in the even tenor of the course it has - marked out for itself. Were it cut and slush in return and make tutfound ed charges against us party todaglinists, we -he old he as ready to remaire it, as We 211 , W are to approve. Democratic editor. onght not to fotgct that in our i)arly, as iu every Wer, , t here are different pha,es of opinion, and that the doctrine. which may suit one louality or .et of individuals would be equal ly repugnant II') others. The Day Book, Cri sis and La Cro-,e Democrat are the repro stMtative, of one !1n..; the World and Chi cago Time , or another; and both, ihough differing puffin", are alike sciund on the main creed.' We as.snre our editorial brethren that_there is enough to be done in meeting and defeating our common toe, ,withoutindulging in the expensive luxnr3- ur getting up dissensions among ounielve"l: TIMELY SUGGESTION'S The results of-the recent elections in the North, render it certain that the great politi cal campaign of lfifi!:z will never have been suipas,ed in carne , ,tneNs and activity since the memorable contest in which the elder Adams was condemned to retirement and Thomas Jefferson placed in the Presidential chair, Both parties will fight as for their lives, and when the campaign has become warm and excited, all attempts to make con .ver;ts to the Democratic party will he in vain. It is of immense importance, therefore, that Democrats, without a nuinwnt's Intermission, go quietly on with the work they have thine so Wisely and so well during the paSt year. Above all, let them see to it now that !Le nundier Do•lorratir l,ulN rs'idken i. 7 th, it )'ti'; hi reav,tl: Circulating printed. specche's : and newspapers a few Weeks before all election, nay serve to arouse those - who arc already with it.. but they are too late to change the pret,loll , 4ly fixed imin -I(ms of men who are oppo.ed tons The way to make converts is, this winter, to gut a newspaper of the tight stamp into the hnd , of the Dien 51 horn you NVI , II to. hring over or protect froin.being mi led by the' enemy.-- hive them read in. weekly ite•talmenh. what i- •ahl h la•halt' of the Demoeratie party, and :entimd the eottr‘e of their opponents. In this way they will 170 ilblo ii t:ilunu~; :l d in the suilt•Q:, tit' their (01111 lit dreidr"a•liether it will not he safer and wiser to rt,tore the power or the Pederal Dovern ment to that- party tinder who-le gnidanee and control it ;rite to a degree of pro, : piTity anti _rratnr,. , roch(4l lirief a pt.- riod by any other nation on Ilit• • Xt. e.inte,tly ro4; our friends to p . ntler : the•ze en; etittly and prrmtptly. If Incir own , on,c tell, Incin they are right, they -littlati tv,t .1114 atty. lime to he lo , t itt ea'rtyinz nt into effect in the iritc , l efficient ithin Inuit power. - 110 W TO REDI'CE• TILE BURDENS .1111011. the 1.0,0111thn4 , offered in Congress at :be present s'ession.- nee or the tno.t. im portant that Of 'AI r. Ilooper, n tire from Mivsnelin.etis, imdrueting the Cone inniei!, of W:11,-, llea 11 , s" 1 :1,b141.1 - the tariff auff internal revenue that high not produce over - .:5300,000,000 a year, and tha., 11 1 0 Committ,., , iii Approprhttion, tE• in structed not to execcd that 'figure. Last year Mite Federal Government collected and ex *749,000,060 The reduction, there [fore, proiios' I i. a very large one, and it w,Oll I reduce the taxes immense ly it it tt by h cit 1 there br even $100,000,- opO It :. tree that half that . stint is ivanteil i t Tint the interest Ott the bonded ileht i:trin,000000 thr ordinary expenses - is too liberal. Before the war got along wcii on. s,170,(100,001, and ire cer tainly Itt IVwont.. not need over tit It/0,000,000 for that purpose it' public expenditures were brought flown to their letritimatel , standarti. - How lone- cal tve albtrd gifil',ooo,ooo for the army, .unit, $ t 7,000,000 for the If:lvy:Which alone nmke $ - 11.1,1)00,000? Wh y k eep a standing army of 51,000 nun'' What enemy . is there to fear, that .0 great a force sltoutu be'emplosed, waiting, (hr it from year toyear in idleness ? The army should - he cut down to 15,00 1 1.men...,v1thin three) meinth , , and the whole navy, with the exception or a few small vessels and the .revenue cutters, laid up: 01,1,000,000 - 1 , . :1 stun sufficient for,both purposes. A rigid system of economy would cut down the government expenses to it150,- 000,000, including.. the $150,000,000 for the interest on the tuitional debt. In the latter item there 1- the cancer, which is preying upon the i-Austry,of tile country. Ilan' or ' all the contemplated government revenue is given to th, I . , nutholdets, not to pay th - eir d e bt, but to : -charge Lin. annual int.-re.! nn EVerytiir.l 1•.111, 1.,r 3 I‘,llll lion C\ - pewit's of the gort•rnpumt. The call for it a, %%,.11:‘,, tho Con•e•mativv:. But they hello their eat, 3.4 their Inon ,ro policy is kept up, there can he nu retlpetioa. There will 1w an inerea.e. platy or schemes of re , laclion not involving an abanileifillW:li of the u4tok policy IffiNt 'l'hi ntntoNt ingi•nu ity will mail 10-;,-, than nothing. The prodi iligions johnudert.iken by the Iladivals tvouhi break any nation in the world. Let it he abandoned, tnil.4tro9writy will return at once. Tin cot of the regktrAlion or the 1,L.„.;„ ih.km twelve million, Of ilol/ai.s. '1:lo• St ite election:, %%Ith.ll, before the estab lislott,nt of tio• negro policy, never east the Federal Government a single dollar, mgt now a great many millions. These two items alone, never till now dreamed of, amount to not less than twenty millions a year. And the n the troops found necessary to the keep• ing of the whites in due subjection to negro domination will not oust a dollar less than tiny millions during the year it3liB. And the horrid Freedmen's Bureau—what is the cost of that? Certainly not less %^.n sixty mil lions. These negro items alone amount to at least it hundred and thirty millions a year —more than ten limes as much as the whole epen,,es of the government during the ad ministration of John Q. Adams. Besides all this, the negro policy has utterly, broken down the industry of ten, yes, eleven States of the Union. The people of those States, with the richest lands on the face of the globe, far front being able to bear any part of the Pecuniary burden of the nation, can scarcely protect themselve , from starvation. The us tional loss from this terrible paralyzation is absolutely beyond all calculation. And yet the accursed negro policy is, it seems, to* be persisted iii so long as the Ilatlimls keep their pnwerl All appeals to them are in vain.' We are facing national destruction. But, thank God, the people are aroused and they will protect themselves. We - have repeatedly asserted that the whole object of the Radical plan of recon struction was to place the white people of the South under the heels of the negroes. Our assertions have been borne out by the Southern elections and Conventions, and by none more so Man those in Louisiana. In that Spit' the mongiel Convention to make a constitution har the future government of her people assembled in New Orleans a week ago last Saturday. Seventy-eight members were present, orwhom forty-four were Afri cans, a majority of the latter being genuine plantation negroes, with no infusion of white blood. Crane, a willite delegate, culled the c o os ention to order and nominated Gard ner for temporary President. The latter was unaniMously elected. Ile is described to he a tinge African of the blackest type, who, an taking the chair, he was -mica by de i r election de Coll Well thin. " \lgen , ' light eoloied African was then chosen Sec retary. Afterwards, White, in name and col or, was made Sergeant-at-arms. A motion to adjourn being made and carried, the Pres ident announced "dis meeting adjourned till Monday next.": Such are the rulers in whose hands the Radicals are willing to place the destinies of the fairest portion of our Union ! FEXIALF: PFILIGE— The" Good Tina Com ily"—in that day a man shall say unto hig servant, "What is the matter with the hal ?" Amt the-errant , hall reply, "Ft has been sick tior hour," -And NVllert . is it , mother?" "She is out eleetionvering for Sallie tint bins.'' And such conversations as these shall trans pire between ladies and servants applying fir situations: - Can Toil cook ?" "Yes." "Wash ?" "V( , s." "All right. Who is your choice for State milliner?" "Judy McGinnis." "Well, you can tramp." Alid women shall talk pol itics instead of discussing fashions; and men shall BUM the baby, while their wises go to the polls to vote. And in that day the man who bath beautiful whiskers shall beat the homely nom of wisdom for Governor, and the youth who„waitzes with exquisite grace hall he Otieg-of Police in prelerence to the Inatt of practiced , agacitv and determined IMME9 Stionst.v after the inauguration of our bal lot-box-stutling• Governor, he, announced to the people that the pardoning power was to be seldom exercised, and that he, at least, was beyond and above the influence of the professional pardon seekers. A few weeks sineemne William Carson, was tried, convict ed and sentenced in Philadelphia for keeping aand ding house—the first conviction of the kind for many years—and in , less than an hour after the sentence was Pronounced„ the atin esaid Carson was at large, having pro cured hi, pardon in advance Of his convic tion. • EDITORLU Tim tholie:tis look only to the intereA: of tlie blztelt , . :They have no whites in their eyes. To inn Ifvliral a4Aertion that Grant is ".Duna on the jx00 , e,",. Southern paper (pie: He , "what goo-l; ?" STEVENS qa thp.t his health iti uncommonly good. Brownlow says that his is. thit their party's, thank God, fa t , ~f " in(itririntz into 111.• 1113.31.4 111 Ow—lit - 40'10;y ineuilwr.q :heady *100,0011. tht.%vi e , ml.lu't keep "hor,e talk" put of hit impeachment testithony. Ile f.aiti his ile , lre Mr a ;hrldr apvernment induced him to agree uith Pre,,itlent Johnson im the I'on- Aitotion. A ni:PVltf.ll' \N papt:r having Mated that in ten ycan, no one will speak a wnrJ against the nadicat party, Prentice suggt,;ts that; lung hero' e that time, there will - he no Ratli eal part• to peak a WO6l anillgt. 'rut-81,4/I , f' WEEn • , ays that ir con g ress keep: on its pre•wltt e‘tose the nowation will he, when the Republican National Conven tion tneet , , not nit : Piller (timer:it tlnint shall he nontinate,l, lint 'whether even grant van w elven. I. lir.x. 31.Z11, h•tn•r for the iwrpoNe of hating Ilk , on, who I , an officer in tlw ;truly, traw , ti•rreti to C.tr- Ilarnieks. lle Fiv, he'll la• damned if the acting , Viet. Presklerit of the United States lea , A, entitled to an anstter to a letter. - THE (Idergo Timis very truly sap; that `fit i. sheer humbug . and bosh to talk of pay -11111. d,•l , t only., WV <Op the va,t and use -1,„ e‘rucliturt.ti Of theGOVerlltlWllt. " • The most it,ele4 , or th, ,!•q.,•itaittire4 grow out of the el.n . t , of the Itailieal4 in l'ongresA to Afrieanize the ::!ontli for the henotit, of the Republican party. Tat•: S. 1,0 11 14 nem:term Cltt•lit• stHst "It i. time to with.rmatitt that -people have d one A -win:Lt.:oloot the Avar, and have bettim voting about 'hell' pocketi.went sTweche: about the di , :loyalty of this or that me.t,nre, thi; ot• that imlividual, will weigh less at the ballot htyx than one single dollar taken from the harden , . of a nation pntying for relief." Tun Chicago Tribune says that Sheridan ki , Lsed five hundred girls the other day, in the public , ehools of that city. The next (llly he was invited tit visit the colored itehools, but he declined to kiss the negro girls, thereby :making an invidious distinc tion on account of color. Stu ridan •is no longer available : in fact, he has denied the faith :and deserted the party. Let Sumner roar in the Senate, intro Ince it resolution and make a AN... WItY (Hi Gen. Huller ohject to the introinction of a revolution into the Ifon‘c eallitt , 4 for inthrinations-as to the expen4c: of the impeachment investigation 9 The racq, are vt•rl.titily' o 1 iiitereNt to flu. county', and, a, they are eertainly to come not before long, they plight p. 0 2. lished at once'. Is it trite that the rxrt e, in cluding the printing, will co4t .ontething, like half a 111111i011 (101IarN ? THE New York Herald, whieh has been the most devoted advocate of the claims of Gen. Grant as a Presidentittriltnrlidate, has a very strong editorial on the*" negro Conven tions in the Southern State,;,.- and their effect on the North," in which it emphatic: My de clare...CT "if Gem Grant accepts the Radical nomination upon such a platform rw the Rad icals now tread, he will he kiatea despite ltis national popularity and his masterly reti cence.", THE AFRICAN ON TOP TUE . conduct of Gen. gimmick, since he took command of the Medsiana district, has been above all praise. He discharges his deli cate and arduous duties with great prudence and'justice, and with entire absence of any feeling of malevolence toward the unfortu nate people he is 2ent - to rule over. His re vocation of the tyrannical orders of his hit mediate predecessor, his regard for the rights . of the people, and his declaration that the military is snbardisated to the' civil power, not of ly mark him a% a soldier anti a patriot , but are evidence-that he noderstands the true theory of our government, and means to pre serve intact the constitutional guarantees to the people. It is so seldom that one clothed with the unlimited power he possesses uses it so wisely and so'well, that his conduct at fillets =eater attention. The liberty of the people will - always be safe in the hands of such a commander. It will not diminish the high eatnuation in which the people bold 'Hancock to recall the fact that he was via: lently opposed to the Military Conuni , , , ion which tried the murderer 4 of Lincoln, and doubted both the legality of that tribunal and the gmlt of Mrs. Surratt. AS commanding officer of that department, it devolved on him to carry out the sentence on thn conspirators, and only the urgent entreaties of his friends prevented his resigning his position, rather than carry it into execution. He endeavored to have the judgment modified in the case of Mrs. Surratt, but it is belleied his communi cations were delayed in the - War Office and never reached the President. Tut': Pittsburgh Chronicle, professing to he an independent journal, bin leaning always on the stile of R 1 tilt eavistn, gives the fol lowing. evplanation of the recent defeat of the Radical candidate for ‘lair in that city, 'which ha, usually ^iveu three thousand It:Mi ka] majority : • ''lt shows that there is a greater bus-etling of party ties than is now at i lmitted, and that The great,political change Whieh was devel oped by the recent State elections, has gone into every large city of the laud. New com binations are formed which influence the re sult of elections. In nearly every diy of the country the Republicans have lost ground during, the hist t,,,elve months. It is not neeeo”aly now In inquire . the reasons, We call attention to the fact, to show that the election held here yesterday is not to he measured solely as •e rebuke to parties who weri3 supposed to have done it little ion of fensive political dickering, - but is lobe judged also in the light of political change's all over Ilse country.' Fittim all that we can gather from oui- Southern. exchanges, the most deplorable state of destitution and prospective bankrupt cy stares the people of that section- In the face. Planters gerterally are unable to pay expenses, and the Merchants will not be able to meet their liabilities. The Smallest amounts cannot be collected from 'turd& who have born ;Ireu,t,Mletl ics th't' luxuries of life,and we predict more suffering and distress the ensu ing winter and si;Fing, amens the poorer classes, than was ever before witnessed in that section. As to the colored race the prospect is still more gloomy. Thousands will be thrown out of employment, while other thousands Fill not work if they can get work to do. They prefer to live sonic other way. What will be the end, the Lord only know eth. • IN TuE ten reconstructed States the aggre gate white population is one-third more than the black. The voters should bear about the same proportion; but - 525,000 whites and 617,000 blacks are registered. If the propor tion were according to population, there should be 1323,000 whites to 017,000 blacks. Here is a hiss in some way of nearly 300,000. white voters. How many of these are dis franchised by law, and how many have neg lected to register, it is impossible to tell. Ac cording to the registration lists, the whites have *lnajorities in !Arkansas, - Georgia, North Carolina and Virginia. According to the census tables, they. rhould have _majorities also in .1 lanama. :Florida. Louisiana and Texas, leaving only two States, South Caroli na and Mississippi, where the blacks s have clear majorities. 1 -., FOR five or six y . e;irs past, the mails of the country have been loaded with Republican documents franked by .qemped signatures or Republican - members of Congress. Over one hundred thousand dollars worth of envelopes were used last summer by the Republican National Committee in sending documents to different sections of the Union, and if the postage on these documents had been paid, the Post (Mice Department would have real ized-at least $200,000. The franking privil ege has never laen so outrageously abused :is by the Republicao-members of Congress. At Philadelphia tlie'.Republican State Central Committee bad these stampethfranked doeu mi,nts by the thousands, and the Pustmitsters of the State had their. tinic fully (Kl:npied for tveeks.in distrit t ming documents. A LETTER from Oregon says: " You may 'put Oregon down as Democratic next June, by fifteen hundred to two thous:End majority, and by anincred.-ed vote in No; ember. Port land (the place of the writer's residence) polls abOut fifteen hundred voter During the War it was very ' black,' the Itepubliean majority being about live hundred, 1.a.4 April we elected a Democratic Mayor lw six ty majority, and also chose a majority in the city - council. We expect to e.trry the county next tEll, and stE4ll, beyond the pos , ibility of doubt, carry the Stifle." I r t , given ont by Stanton's friends - in ex planation of his reinaining in the Cabinet af ter he discovered that his continnanee,there was against :llr. .1011n4on's wish, that he Ir. Pahl long bef9re have re,igneti uk pth4tioll lint for the fact that lie rerei.:ed a letter signed by 100,1 or the Itepubliean Senators and Itepre,entative. in Congre,i, him to remain in the Cabinet, a, They for the tried of the enuntry and prer , tivation of the Itepuldiean p.trty. Sous Itu•Ku. ~ N, who wa, eleiletl last fall by the Itepublieaw; of che,ter county, toil 8(...1t in the Penw,ylv.wia Legklatore, the I'itt'hnr • gh Ga/ettelitsarlie-th at W.tAt iturton, striving , with .other , , to make (;en. lianeoek I)eftwer.ttie cltwlidate tbr Preg. ident. lie WWI fOrmerly a•Aenweratie mem ber of Congress, with Ntroftg anti-slavery proclivitie4; and i 4 now incline 1, it he eau make prelittlin.Lry arrangement , to suit, to revert to him old connection. - THE Radicals are repre4en ling that Gm Grant has saved tiny country-four or ;lye mil lious-of dollars, by reducing the expens...s.and reforming the corruption 4 and in the War Dep:irtment adminktered Sfy Stanton, and at the same time are 'clamorous for the restoration of this same Stanton! Should he he rpttoredtO power, it lidlows, as a matter of course, that corruption and extravagance will besestored with him. Turf' official vote on the amendment in Kansas IS us follows: Majority-against strik ing out the word "white," 9,071; majority against striking out theword "male," 10,658; majority in favor of disfranchising rebels, 2,64?. ; highest vote cast Mu , :hiltimt out the Nvord " white," t 80,129. The Kansas preKs are - Unanimously opposed to the further agi tation of negro suffragit in that State. Witicinna. Pummrs says expect high conistittitioual courage of the Republican party would be as absurd as to try to move a MAI of skimmed Milk with an honorable action." Wendell would like the Radicals to keep on trying to impeach. (hu more would wipe them out of exisnonec. Tut Legislature of California, on Friday, met in joint convention, anilelec.ted Eugene Coserley, Democrat, to represent the State ht the'United States Senate, to take the place of John Conners, Radical, whose term ex pires next fourth of March. Xt.tv Your:, Bostim, Baltimore, Pitt3hurgit, Buffalo, Detroit, liarrianarg, LanCaater and Cleveland now havo Democratic Mayors, and twmtliirds of our large cities will have next year. TILE GREAT IiAILitGAD DISASTER. The Latest, rtillest and Masi; Reliable Account Published. The hour at which we went to presS last week did not enable us to give complete par ticulars of the shocking catastrophe upon the Lake Shore road,at 4 o'clock,on Wednes day of last week, and as the public anxiety to obtain the correct details seems to be un-: appeased, we furnislebelow all the reliable information on the subject that it has been possible to obtaiii. We believe this 'report will be found the fullest and -most authentic that has' been published—certainly more so than that given by any other paper in the city. - The train to which the accident occurred was the 'New York Express, consisting of two ' first-class coaches and one seeond-clas coach, going East. The catastrophe occurred at the crossing of what is known as the Big Sister Creek, taxon - a quarter of a mile East of Angola station and 21 miles this side of Buffalo. The creek is a shallow stream, at the ordinary level, bordered on . one side by a low fiat 30 or 40 rods wide, while its other bank rises with Considerable abruptness to the level of the surrounding country. The truck of the railroad i. carried over most of the flarupon an embankment of earth, from the termination of which a trues bridge about 100 feet in length spans tile creek. The height of the bridge above the ordinary-level of the creek is some 50 feet. Investigations into the cause of the nevi dent lead to the belief thrd it was occasioned by one of those uncontrollable mishaps that no human agency could prevent. The ears were going'at a pretty rapid rate at the time —being some three hours behind setup" time, but not tit is claimed by the iltilroai men) nt a faster speed than was usual on such occasions. On passing the -"frog," a little beyond Angola—about fourteen feet front the i..!frOg"—was, uncovered the first sign of a N o tieing off the track. About mid Way be- I tweet this and the bridge, one of the rails was found forced a little out of its position I by the pressure of the ear. Not until the bridge was reached was the mark of the broken wheel discerned, and here it could be readily traced wherever it struck the ties. This wheel was ultimately found and proved to be the second fore wheel of the rear ear, on the South side of the road. It Laid a seg ment of the treathabout a foot and a half in length and one inch and tr half in depth broken out. It is supposed as this broken portion of the tread came down upon the rail, the pressure of the flange - forced the car off on the North side of the road. This oc curred about fbrty rods 'West of the bridge. AS the ear came on the bridge some one in side pulled the check rope- when the engi; neer whistled down the brakes and balking hack, saw the ear in its descent. As the: car passed over the shelving covering the tim ber work, on the north side of the bridge, the timbers were broken and shattered. When nearing the east end of the bridge, at . the deepest point of the creek, the rear car went over the precipice, and, in uncoupling' from the car in front of it,' gave the latter a sudden jerk or spring - that caused it to bound off the track, and fell over the embankment on the opposite side of the road. The rear ear, as seen by it looker-ompitched end , foremost, a depth of about fifty feet clown the steep hill side, in its - descent throwing most of its passengers in, one com. pressed heap, striking their heads againSt the roof, sides, seats and tioorond breaking their limbs. It is thought that the majority were instantly killed, and never knew whet hap pened. A few of the beams falling cross ways,. prevented others from falling to the extreme cud.' It was these latter whose shrieks tier aid were heard for till five min .utes, while the tire communicated by the overturned stove, was consuming their vitahi. A momeni, as one of the survivors describes it, and the whole was wrapped in flames. The dry wood of the car burned like a heap or kindling., and it was little more. How many the flames devonred in this ear cannot be told with certainty. ' It was well 'filled with passengers, itrobiibly not less than 47 I or 48, and only three are known to have es (wed. it WV, , 41)111a moments before any one could reach the scene to attempt ktssistance. The' train, which hail run '.one distance be titre being-stopped, was barked as speedily as possible, and those on board set to work . with - promptitude and energy. But the steep and he covered slope to the ear Waa not easily ;descended, and when help came, 1116 . - were without weapons for lighting the flames or for breaking into the wreck: Mr. Betts, of Tonawanda, at List succeeded in reaching the ear and seizing one of the pas sengeri by the arms, einumenced to pull Lim out. A chain of looked hands was soon formed with those on the bank; and the in jured Man was drawn forth. While so en gaged Mr. Bidts had ;t look intO the inside of the ear. At the firther end lie could see nothing but " a blackened heap of bodies, whirl were being horned. Above those Mere some who were yet alive, among Whom he reeogniied a:unlit-limn he hail been in troduced to.at dinner at Brut•htotl, a nd u Ito implored most piteottily, with miststretcheil arms, to die saved. A. soon, of course; as they could lie ?uninitiated, the people of An ' gala and nearer inhabitants ran to the spot, -and it, was not long before many tickets were employed in pouring water upon - the horning wreck ; hut a raging lire is not to be overcome with barket•-, and those desperate ly laboring of the work-had to suffer the un speakable angui-1 of seeing theirelforts made utterly in vain. 'lle hideous, renlOrWit'Ss Iluuu cracked on ; the shrieks died into moans, and moans into silence more terrible, as the pall, of death drew over the scene. Er eept one little fragment or thy side of the .o'll, nothing but a heap of smoking cinders AMY lett for those gathered round to search into with sickened hearts. One of the three itersons who trieaped from the rear ear was Mr. 1. Mayer, the travelling agent of liistori, who is note :it the Buffatlo General Hospital tinder treattneat for severe, but probably not . -serious, Wales in the back. head, and an kles. Mr.' Mailer's statement is as : "I had just stepped not of the eliKet when I felt the jerking of the car as it was thrown from the track. I sprang up instantly and caught hold of something in the roof of the ear, supporting myself: This saved me,, when the ear went over the hank, from be ing pitched forwent with the rest of the rats-' stingers into the heap • where every one was helplessly buried in the crash :of the ruins. Exactly , how I crawled out I do not know. i was one of only three who escaped. I saw . au old gentleman and his wife get out of that* wreck. I ant sure that not another person escaped. The car was full—not less" than tifty persons, I shout(' think,within ieThose who were not killed Outright were burned h) death. The wreck was all in dames in a moment. I do not know how I and.the two I have mentioned could have escaped." When the rear car was burning, one . of the passengers related that several persons who were endeavoring to brink it in pieces were startled by the report of pistols discharged within, and one shot which tame through a window paged through the pahts of.a afire tutor. Some unfortunate' man had the weap on in his poeketand it was pmhablyexplod ed hp the heat, or it may be that he volunta rily put un said . to his existence, preferring . suicide to death in the flames. A yotmg man named Zechariah ilubbanl, at Canada West, a carpenter by trade, who had been working at Westfield, was rescued in a horrible con dition. His hotly was burned trom his waist downward, the feet completely oft and - he lived but four hours. One man is reported to have thrust hats head out of the ear and cried out that he was unhurt, but the flames reached hitu soon alter, and he perished be fore the eyes of the spectators. • The crush in the second car was' only less. awful that that already described. It was not %Unwed, kontver, by the limn WA' cal amity of the fire. Twice the car was kin. . • died by the coals from the broken stoves, but the passengers were in a less helplegs condl tion, and the flames were extinguished. We have tried to ascertain the exact number of casualties in this car, but none of the furnish us the information desired. None seem to have been killed. Mr. J. W. Ken nedy, one of the _occupants, as soon as the thumping commenced, mated for the door and jumped from the platform just as the coach rolled down the' bank. A lady was taken from beneath the car and totrnd to be wholly uninjured, then- itappening — to be a slight Mile where she lay, but how she came there was a mystery to herself and the look ers-on. Mr. Frank Sherman, the conductor of the train, was in the rear car when he felt the jolt from the truck springing from the track. The train was then within a few rods of the bridge. He immediately pulled the bell-rope and started for the front of the train. The shock tame just as •he entered the second car ; the uncoupling of the rear coach, when it was precipitated from the bridge, throwing the car from the track and hurling it down the embankment. All this passed in a , moment, and Mr;Sherman's re collection of:the affair is, of conrso;not ac curate. Lie was severely wounded but not dangerously. the passengers on the train whom we have, seen, bear testimony to his Coolness and braverw As soon as notice - of the accident was • tosthe headquarters . of the company at Buffa lo, immediate measures 'were taken for the relief of the sufferers. .. 'train containing physicians and remedies was dispalidied at once, and' arrived •nt the scene of tn.-aster about five o'clock. It wits nearly dm k, and objects at a short distance were anything but distinct. The burned ears were a mass of ruins, hut the odor of burning humawfiesh pennented the atmosphere and gavieonvine ing evidence that tile . catastrophe Was a heart-rending and awful' one. The second car was lying a perfect wreck, - but all its in mates had been removed, and everything that medical skill and kindness conld suggeSt 'was being done for them. The houses at Angola to which the wound ed were removed, presented the appearance of army hospitals. Every room in several of the nearest residences, was filled with objects of pity, in the shape of injured passengers ; In one corner could be seen a woman, insen sible, her face bruised, and discolored with blood ; and in :mother a man who had, a few hours previously, started from home in the tltll enjoyment of health, but now was hov ering between life and death. Everywhere could be seen those angels of mercy—kind and true-hearted woman—administering to those thrown upon their bands, end we, are sure from what we saw that the injured ones were kindly and tenderly eared for.. Ite.pOrts which needed no exaggeration; in fact, were susceptible of none which would exceed the terrible reality, were sent to Hu dit to, and in households whose members or friends were supposed to he on the train, the wilde-t alarm prevailed. The telegraph of. flees were heseiged by. people frantic with terror, and the wires were loaded throughmit the evening with-the messages of suffering and death. A.s the 'evening - wore 'on, thC of fices-of the company- werethronged and the depot became so crowded that it' was fimnd necessary to station a squad of policemen in readiness 'to prevent ispy- disorder on the ar rival of the trains front the wreck. The dead bodies were, placed in coffins and taken to that city on Wednesday, bud deposited in the:building fOrmerly used us the Soldiers Home, opposite ibtthe Central Depot; m Ex change street. „ill the wounded that could be Sa fdy moved were taken at alater hour, by a special train, and properly cared for by the officers of the Lake Shore Bond. - The thior of the' Soldier's Home, ex - temporized into a .114gue, was besieged all day by a crowd of persons, who could not obtain ad mission, but hang around the elfurnelliouse like vultures hovering over. carrion.. Had the piace been thrown open, there can be no doubt that the multitude would have surged, in by thous:m(lm, gloated over the ghastly scene, handled the .4tred dead with profane fingers and jostled them from their peaceful rest. Such scenes Were wisely pre vented by stationing a guard at the door who admitted none lad those who had busi ness inside. , There. were ullogtflier fi)riy-ftnir dead bodies rtsnovered from the wreck, twenty-tive of which have been recoguhed, and nineteen are in such a charred mass that it has been impossible to identify them, some of which required a surgical examination to discover the sex. The remains of th . o..e who w e r e s o badly dunned that it was thought impossible to distinguish them, were packed in several large bete , . which stood during Wednesday and Thursday in the dead-house at Ilutialo. Friends of persons on the ill-fated train, were unwilling to . content themselves with assuratme4 none if these could be iden tified, and towards Wednesday evening it was decided to open their horrible contents to invemtigation. The wisdoMof this eteci.ioil was seen in the re menition of tierce hodios from the mass, these or Stephen Steu art, of Oil Creek ; W. W. Tots tier, and .I. Alex. Martin, of Erie. There i. lit o hope that it will ever be dis covered io %%limn belonged its fhb the nine teen skeletons remaining. Ationigthe ptmiengers burned were Mr. and Mrs. (;. I). kent,.4 Tonawanda, who hind just started ,on their wedding tour. Chas. Lobdell,assistant editor of the LaCrosse. Democrat, was also among the number. Bunches of keys, and several watches and rings were found in the ma.4s. of eharred bodies, which served to identity a portion of the victim.. Three of the passengets held Railway arcithlt tickets to the amount.itf five thousand dollars, and one of those killed from this city had an insttrantec 4111 fah. of three thou:43nd dollars' for the benefit , it his mother, Erie lost three ot her most prontking young men by the casurdity—M es,rs. W. W. Towner, E. T. 'Metcalf and Alex. Martin. Mr. Towner was a surreyor, 25 years of age ; Mr. Mllllll was assistant city engineer; and Mr. Metcalf a clerk he the railroad employ.. The two limner were going East on laoluem ; the latter started to *end the holidapi with Iris mother in Vi , rtnont. Ili. body It as re cognized in the clams of charred renmins at Buffalo by a tooth on the left side lapping over to the right. The upper I)art of Mr. Martin's lardy was not much distignred and a portion of his clothing was left, so that his friends easily identified him.. The remains of the two latter were sent' to their former places of residence, and those of Mr. Towner brought td this city. His funeral took place on Saturday forenoon from ilaber's resi lience and was largely attended. In norm). ance of the Mayor's proclamation a number of business places were closed, as a :Silent to• ken of the general gloom created by the horrid manner of his death. • A rounher of the wounded taken out of the wreck died toxin after, and others still linger between life and eternity. The fol lowing is a lis'of the victims (rota this sec tion : 11. Spier, North East ; John and Eunice Fuller, Spartanshnrg ; J. P. Maywanl, State Line ; W. W, Towner, E. T. Metcalf, Alex. Martin„ Erie; Stephen Stewart, Corry. Wounded—W. C. Patter son, Oil " Creek ; Garrett Hurley, W. H. More, Corry. . , An immense crowd filled the large Central Depot in ButTalo„on Saturday afternoon, to witness', the funeral ceremonies of the un claitued remaias. A large platform, 190 feet in length, 20 feet deep, draped in metalling, was erected on the south side of the depot. Nineteen boxes, containing the charred bodies of the unfortunate strangers, were - placed on either side of a desk erected for the use of the clergY.- . The stami- at 2:o'clock was occupied by the city' clergy, the' . giyor `and City Councit . the 'Mimed cede* and the choirs from the different churches. Pall 8,00 0 spectators stood in front and around the platform. The greatest solemnity pre vailed, and - sadness was depicted ori each - countenance. The services were conducted in the most impreksive manner. The pro cession was flanked by police, and proceeded to St.' Paul's Cathedral ; where the- bodies were deposited in a vault, the 11ev. Dr. Shel ton, Rector, reading the beautiful and .sol emn funeral service of the-Episcopal Church. The - strcets were lined with people as the procession moved slowly along, and had the weather been more favitrable the crowd would have been still greater. N'eto Rbbertistmento. CAUGHEY, McCREARY 0 0 It Hyo AD. SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS ! 11. i DY VOLUM: OF SH A SPE A IRE, l'S CM4ES, WHITTIER'S SNOW BOUND KAT.titINA, lIIN !NG, COOPER. 1 DICKENS, ERAY, :-C()TT, I)' ISRAELI, IN V. 1.3 P. GAM"' IntES El Teunygon, Jean Ingelow, Read, Moore, :Hood, Bryant, Burn 4, L. FlNk ENGLISH_ EDITION WAY F.11:1;%7 - Very Fine and, Melly, -Rosy Utamnnd, Bright Hope, RlVerdale, Sun nyAltie, forte John, ellinenpin Charlie, Oliver Prudv _Rooks. with t-lie new oni;; Htlerr Penny. Flora bee, lions Anderson, Peru• Emit ily null Hurtle, story setts of, - JUVENILE BOOKS. lotini Toy Book., splendif Hy must ratrd by .Gustnye Ikme, Intdoding rinderrit,t, Red lading Hood, St. Nieltota,, BIBLES XXIV PRAYER BOOKS, In all atyles; Fine Paper awl Envelope, plain awl htumpl.,l Stereo..owl. and Painting' Oil Palnungs, Engritylog4 nod rhromo., wit It or without . 13VICA:1 4 C OM A NI 141 A,Jarge stock. with brusbem and preparation for work. Fans, Vases, Boxes, etc. for urna inentoit lon. Marlene, Croquet, Needle (inn and all'ot tier popular Gunes. Egyptian, Bronze and all other kind. of Inkstand , . ;old Fens In new style,. and mutes. Bracket. Work. all kinds. Japanese Straw Good , . Olive Wood and Tun brld,ze Wares. Opera Glassev, Writing Desks, Chri,tyna, Boxes, Scotch (Paid., Bronze and P.1,- 111111 Statuette , . etc.. etc. declallt Read this Carefully. It is the last Insertion this Mouth. . • ii.ENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY, The only Legallzell Dracclngot . theelutraeler in MaMMMI (;RAND ROM-DAL' I)ILtWING. To be drawn tit Cup ington, Class_ Y. December 319 d. 1867. No more acceptable and impropriate present can he mule to a mother, WI ft 4.. Mut:dater, hus band and fathar, than a ticket in the Kentiteky State ',ofte'. it has long teen aeknowledged that it offer, grt ater inducement 4 to purchasers of'ileket'thanany other legalized lottery in the world. The December ...twine surpasses in grandeur anything of t h e kind w.er resented to the politic.: It dist ributes , : - .3Diai. 't p he capital prize is <Poo, Insuring a hand,ollle fortune to the lucky holder of the corresponding ticket. Hundreds ot wellat rested Instance, similar to the following, an , almost daily occurring: "Miss Marry Russelt 3fitford, who dle.i in Dvii, when only ten years 01 age, , gained, as it prize In a lot tery,the 11:1111b4)111.. sum of tett thousand pounds, or fifty thousand dollars. The ticket wit lehdrew this inninincent tam. was presented to her i,y Infr father, Dr. Mitfoni, one of the most prom inent men and Ridges of the time." 16w malty homes would be brightened:by a similar stetl-`4N In the grand Holiday Drawing of the Kentucky State Lottery, 11111 December :list, DM. Ijsir of etu7r. . . I prize or • -5,),011D, _ll prize 4 of $3lO i priz,• of '.1,1/U. 9 priz•s' of • :rill 1 priz•• of SAXX) 155 priz•••4 of - 200 1 prize of 7,4%10 9 prir.,, of 110 2 prize 4 of 5,00 2.. N) prize, of . 12.5 '2ll lo liti.s of 1,000 I+l prizes of ' , 11X1 01 prizes 4>r -itio ila I,rlzes of .10 .PRIZES .t3IOUNTING TO 423'1,6.50! 32,000 AND 788 PRIZES. TICKETS Sl2, HALVES SO, QV ItTEIIS fiats UP its farrrnim—The numbers (non 1 to :r4ino, a.. seperate sitpsat pa per, are mud reled in tin tubes tout placed inn glass wheel by the sworn Comm issioners ; • The prizes are similarly encircled and placed in another wheel. A num ber is drawn by a Mine°hied boy, and at the .ante t tile a prize is frown in the same manner, both are opened and exhibited to the audience, —that number tieing entitled to the prize drawn with it. This operation is repeated until all the prizes are drawn. The above magnificent scheme will be drawn in puha.% in t'ovington, Kv., on the list day of beetantier, liSa7, being the Great linliday` Draw ing of the year. These Lotteries are chartered and authorized by the Legl,dartire, and areconducted under the ropers Won of three sworn l'oituriiv.ionern; ap pointed on behalf of the State, to see that ins t ice is 40110 to till. They are not gift enterpris es, but responsible money. institutions, • which 'have been sttecessiudi)* conductisl since Pe7 and have 'many mare years to run. fronds to a large amount are flied to secure the payment of all prizes. The official list of nunthers drawing prizes will be publi.hed in the New York Henild, t 'ld cage papers. Cincinnati Daily Commercial and Chief - Omit German papers. Address all orders to • Eniif Corvinston. 11123 Aasitgnee in Bankruptcy. Iti THE DISTRECTMURTof the United States for the Western District of Pennsylvania, in the matter of Henry Keith, bankrupt. Tye undersigned hereby gtvee notice of his ap pointment as assignee of Henry Keith-, of Springfield Township, county of Erie and State of Pennsylvania, within saki district, who has been ralkulged n bankrupt, .upon his own petition by the District Connor said dis trict, flitted at .Erie, Pa., Dec. 13, A. D., kW, HENRY M. RHILET, Assignee, No. MD Peach St., Erie. Pa. decl3-3w 7 . t) ii./Lccol TOBACCO ' J. 1 1 1. TAYLOR, lianntacturer of NAVY,• SPUN ROLLS, Bs, 10s, And all the other brands of 'r • 0 • .8 , A. C C 0 ?go. 427 must STREET, WM-7, FOXE GIFTS TO ALL! A Silk 'Dress Pattern, a Patna! inwinir Maine, or Gobi Watch, Vitr-Mt s OF 4 PoSrrt Poi one or two' days' Ser ice in any town or vil lege., :Part !calms smilaamples sear tree, b addressing, with sump. - • • N. ft VIAJDNLANiir.. - 010. - St Hanover lit, Boston, maim. deellkVn. - 14Trtu abbertistmento. "MERRY CIERISTMAIS r, " HAPPY NEW YEAR !!" C N umcxxc,rri;e-1-. TOys and Notions ! Reduced Prices ! WHOLESALE & RETAIL. We manufacture our own [tat Candy and eau , . ANE ! • F , A,NCY CANDIES! I CIIIIISiTMAS. GOLDSMITH, PRAED,*c., TOYS & NOTIONS As we are determined to close out our Stock BALTIMORE OYSTERS! Frnifm. Nuts. American Iron Holder Sir Particular Attention given to orders. TST:NT:II. t 111LT11,4GS14, IMMIE MARKS & NEYER. CIATHING The tatwt elegant setectlon for Z%len'g, Boys and FALL & MINTER WEAR! Coatings, Cassimeres, Clothing Made to Order, Intl style superior to any heretofore made In this vh•inity, at the , Men's Furnishing Goods, From a Paper Collar to the finext Stilt limier , wear, at 21) per nett, at the An buipeetion of our malty beautiful Stock of PITTABUROII. PA. L )._._l3.nAyttolinaleioeptutmeni eonneined Nun uus UMW. oettan.• FOIL TILE HOLIDAY TRADE! MI LOWEST CiSII PRICES ! A 'Argo Lot of SUGAR TOYS Our Block of win be cold at 11V.111 - UCV.I3O IYRIC77Ft: FRESH EVERY DAY Canned Fruit. do 'VHF. I'ET.tHItATF.D Someth!nu new and It.rful to pverybod3 4:11 and 'MO State SI 1 CLOTHING': CLOTHING ! 01111112121 AT TIIF NEW YORK CLOTIIINO HOUSE, I= The romplete , a Ktocl: of AT TH} NEW TOME CLOTHING HOUSE, No. Nobleloelt NAM YORK CLOTHING HOUSE, No. 4 'Noble Block Full Linen In NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE, No. 4 Noble Block Full and Winter. Clouds Is respectitaly solicited. MARKS di. MEYER. REIM Mil slew abberttOtments. 324. Peticli Street. 1324. THE BLOCKADE RAISED. BURTON & GRIFFITH, Corner of reach and 16th 814.,, Are glail to Inform their customers that tb, obstruction caused by the laying of the te i viewer through I'encli street, has been reins, and their patrons and friends are now abl e ls, reach their stand with learns na.of Th,„: have been improving their time dbriniviien,ii' . pantry hlocluale by more thau,doubling already large stockof Groceriem and Provirdom. awl they 111. W hav th LARGEST AND BEsT RET.Uf. ever brought tufo the city of Erie. rh‘. call. t;Eottr:F. 310214 f. GEO. P. 4 ESTABLISIIED IN 11414. HALL & WARFEL, NVHOLESALE AND 111 , 71'.‘ II it . U . Gl - • Srr 030 State St., Erie. Pit French Window Glass, The public are respectfully informed that . Stook of • }TENCH WINDOW GLASS Imported by us directly from timmanufact In Fninee 1. tlw largest and most •x I, to b.. Mond west of Sew York city It e ad,r,,,, both simile and doable Iblekne.ei, of nem lv ry wtie. The e.rior strength, ileum). ••• beauty of French glass is admitted by all, prices are but little more than for A nietiv.• glass. AMERICAN GLASS. We alicikeep constantly on hand a large it; varied supply of American Glass,(firet qUitlay, both single and doable thickness. of WILLY every aize. Dealers and consumers In watt c . ,t Glass will promote their interest by eratail4. 4 our stock and prices of French and , Amiriuk Glass, before ordering from New York or where, Paints, OHS and Varnisho. WWl(' Iwmd of varioug qualltu•r, Lin .41,1 TIM and boiled, spirit, Turpentine, Varni.n., Colored Paints, both dry and in oil, Brush., every other article In the Painting Line at IL, Loweat Market Price, in large or ',mull quanta Iles. DYE WOODS. Otir Stoel. of Dye Woods and pye eomplete, whirl' Nee Are %et tow, at wh0te,11,.,, PATENT M EDICfNEs. All the popular MaYliclues of the day, at L. ettt erthit pries", - : Drugs, Chemicals & Our hupply of above artlelim 1, ex ter,t are prepares 1 at all times to supple 1111 , 1 , both of the retail "awl Jobbing t rad,. Whale Oil, I.ard ‘ll.l, Tnnnetx' Oil, And all kinds of Emsentlal Coils, to 1.11-4, smut' tote. • We express our thank.: (or rue In., t - age received during the laNt anti now invite the attention 1.11 eta,un.cr. , oar Whole.ale and Retail Department , . ul , "' are well ~applied with Staple are eLeliing at lovre4 cash price,. CLIMAX ! CLIMAX!! Page's Climax Sahe, a Family blessing fur 25 cents. It heali without a scar. No family should he without it, - We - warrant it, to' cure Seroth Sores, Salt, Mount, Chilblains Tetter, Pi il! ad all Eruption of the Skin. nir Sore Breast or Nipples, Cut q.. Sprains, - Mdse . % Burns,. Seatd.„'happed Hands Sc., it makes a perfect cure. It' has ki:en - used over tiften, years, without one failure. It has uo parallei—harine, per rfectly eradicated disease. and healed after all other remedies id failed. It is a compound of Arnir with many other Extracts asp Balsams, and' put np in lacn bores for Ow s,,oke price than an; other Malloy. . • . 804 by Dragvi,ts cl crywherc. Whtto S Tio , :gt Proptiston, 121 1..6 r y S , rvet, INvlr Farm for Sale. riniE N Platsws El) (M . N. ti .1* ',Or S , • able fatrin, on the tiu H.,' Creek township, one In tle sou tlt 01 I Ile e`'l' 211111 rind, and eight notes moon tains fifty-tire acres anal eighty peril., a. , ' proved and in the highest state of Oita The lanai is,egnal to the very best ill t of the county. I'he bullituts “anert^e +••'- n- frame house with 134 story Ituchen cellar under t he whole; wood 1i0n....DJ house; 2 barns, each llax ti feet 'li' long with stnhi ut the end: anatall ry outbuildings. A first class well ut sat( 33.1 which never tail., is at the hisehen Is nn orchard with Ita apple lice, and (Waring; and an abundance 01 other kind of fruit grown ht this attazil" - ",'' . The only reason l wish to sell s ti a , going West to embark ht another Tering made /mown altja,ant I Jl'- premises. or to Boa. Elijah 1110.1,1 ti, It , '" at-Law, Erie Pa. sJ• ts kWri dea-tf. . 'Post °lie Address. Fs le• To Architect* and Builder' DLANS AND PROPOSALS win 4.. .t by the Directors of the P00r.1 1,10111 , 1... ,' : March next,for the building of an .I.la , b , "' - , s Hou*, of Employment, on the'Erle roatity`,.. house Ism, four miles weit..of Eric. der. .W3l. IR. . dec12.67. E. Cooper, - ) In tin. Vourt , vr. Pleas of Erie co. NC , },ain't.lr.l term, !kW. Ve"'"" ‘*7 And now, Ike. 2, on motion G. • " ninon, q.. appointed auditor. lot lee la hereby given to nil ed that I will attend to the Mal. , polntment On Friday, January :id, at • me °Men in Erie NO. . - Ar2 state „ iletl2-aw. (41 1 :0. W. GENNI:4ON-, Dhicharge In Bankrupt e i' , DISTRICT COIrRT o f Orr titato, _for the We.tern Di.t Het 0fTen0...,, vania. tWriluel T. Sterrett, a bankrupt ask. Act of Congress of March 2d, 1.67, Ivo plied for a dowharge from a ll in, &ht., er claims provable under Wit' the Contt,-hotiao let hereby given tandem. who have proved their debt., and other r i . ;;;;, Interested, to appear on the 2d day "f , i rt•eott lAN, at -JO tecWeir, A. M., lees' at Chamber:4, at the office ot S o w c...- Eaq., Iteglater, in tile city of Erie. to.l anrtbay hava, why a Mr:Marge he qmnted to the maid inuticrupt. Ate, nGt is hereby given that the second tta " meetings of creditors of wild bankrupt, on'i, by the 27th and gith section. of act...'xo held before the said !We ster, upon t!I day, at taw 001:01,40, 2141, and ' ' 13. -ificUANDLE c‘ Cayi kof 1 . 9. District Court for said t> ME Am! Itoportvr* of OILS. I.inAeeii Oil oth raw an,114011,,1, I= EMEMII MEM ituditors Notice•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers