-
Empartant flatten.
corf Sale nt the Observer Office.
are leapt for Nate at the
r.dl:7, and e.LU be furnished In any
r
cli, L nd..,,lngle and In bonkn.
i r.. 'lngle and In bunks..,
~oinv.n and New York
..Ittl ‘t MI I alrn eltotlkk
t h, so, of Lula.
..1
T t . for It..hef of tho
and Tight Form
•:)11 tiM 'right Form,
•
Sl•nrell Warrant ,
, , •••01t.
•111 I a rdj f!... n,
; t 11'11 !fa:lt 4.
‘ll,l t lach 111011 t.
, • {IL. ,rrit V.
• AI:ae11111,111.
and
„ .
, For R. M.
td beech-. 51,25 per
r p. ;Mien.. Single Sheet
cents per dozen; 40 cts.
and Receipts 7. cents per
„T. re. fifty: lo cents a dozen. In
„,.• yindted F.. 1.00; of fifty 50 cents: of
„ All (Alter Wanks are got
, motorm •Ize, -ut -10 cents per
• • ptl halt dozen. Where small
mall 10 cents addition
.
‘,. :.ensue,
kgellt• tar the Observer.,
.1 the following gentlemen as
• la :lamed, to transact any
, With the olllce . Persons
to us call hand
„,oitt their receipts trill * be Ile
le, If given hv ourselves:
%pp , . 11..ath.
tttro.-1 ;it”. W. Wilson.
.• r•••• 11 l lark.
Ibmard.
..„,11,-.1 'opt. li. J. IVhitney, _
.h rho G. Burlingham.
I.
V.
FI Brown.
~,„ „.1
I 1i0 , .111.
• --t nets ' , tone.
,tht it. W. Hutt hinson.
oci Lund v's Lane—Win.Sherman.
'Hurd.
I it Cantripan.
man Robinson.
I•et at-hip—E. Pinney.
Cr,.. , -Z—W 111. 'tit t , l11:111. -
--Ed Ward
Irt —ll. Tll/01".
h J:11..kS011. TA.
l 111tci 7lllftotl2
i( ..111 \ I i It(
wmk.er. 2' N. Mirk
n t W 2 French .3.
In," • !her. 113 French-3.
13 , 11. 1 1.1: BOOTS AND
lark, 311 North Park.
11 00 N AND SHOE..
11P 3rl, throe.
„ • , ,Mute •treet.
I" North Park.
• / ...ITeet
^ •a. ••3,
. •
ir ' , tate
V
IIL N..ith Park.
- k2 , Fr, 11141
- it Fi
a "'I.. Fr. - 41, It
.
Ifli
Narti.) l ark.
•
MUSIC tiPllkla.
" 111 11 lIItn~,SIN :State
EWI ; MA111170.... A(II , •NrIF.S
• .5, 127 St:tti ,
If2tehltir-. tor2,Froneh,..t.
•i, M.wittlie. 1. Prenell
^, Qitit3t,
rErrr-;',t Pilot •ri , .
south Park.
r , Kt.:111 - ,t- i';1•V•••••••,W.111F.
• ,'.yt . 12 Park Rut'.
St:Or
1'4.1f Es. E y.
t " Park Poo.v.
II VTR .‘ND cAps.
4 of YI North Park.
re4.l.
' , tll, 1•27 , -
• ")2.", FrTaiell
.vs; 'FIo:CERN' `;T )RE.-
411 an4l 710 Stat, Ntre,l
Minis; AND >(EDI(•IVFS
1117 Poach ,treet.
t he?. 429 State ,treel.
, 1,1.0 State
14,11, 1;12 l'eaelt strr.•t.
r A I ' ll.. 21 N Irt It Park.
N:,•k 7,2 snit, strt-et.
s t, .:‘ar, 711 cttate strevt7
(;, a )10a.
a. a; Wll4l. y.
r.ll.
!, • 1111,011. Pi
111 , , 711 •••• 0,,
716 , 1;11.• Nt.
,11t,111: A , 3 :C. do, ISli:e1;-;
A Ilr“ ;12,t;ite
( 1 Ret 110u.e Block
1 , 111" 4,013D5l AND CA LIPPSS{
1..1.,rc. (inc., A Foster.
TIOCERIES.
i i A ( :11011 1121 Peach .
1..11 A c,l. Mai
i'o. • 1121 ,
12IS ••
1 , •,1;n1111,501.41nte.t.
I. Link Craig, 2 North Park
l'renoh
r onell st.
;Xi Freneh 'it.
Mall“ry,327'Freneli at.
.l:!1 state at.
Flat Fifth .1.
•
or Rosenzweig' s Itlnck
f 07 1... a, II st.
!um. 1 r (I•2S State street.
• • Farrar Hall Building.
r I' 11.11I'eaeli
I'4 ill 1,'.1l N,
' ,,11 Ili. I - a. Poach at.
\Ain,. 7 0 a slate
ral at qtr tl. o
Mpl, l 117 French st:
State at.
HARDWARE.
, I 12:3 Peach et
&Co., MO State mt.
A Shannon, FM French st.
- ,2 French st.
STOVES AND TINWARE.
,nta,sel. 1224 Peach ed..
~ r 4 Bros., 701 State at
1.6 E Son, 1215 State at.
Mango!' k Co., 1014 and 100 J State st
arpay, '22. North Park.
NA& Co 15 1 sassafras st.
GENMIALUNDERTARERS
11 ' 1, 1 , 1•
7 7,1•1rcl rrItr.NV.IREROOMS
. .
R“)..el l'o , .IR date
I Utllll.lt MEItiIIANTS
- . 1 . I: dl, State Nt., near depot
•"L! sTORES.
1111,•r t.t2 Stat.. tit.
'
r, ,t ate ,t. •
SIP 11. ;2'!. , tate .t.
• - 4 Noble Block.
' l . \ ••-•;) North Park.,
.111 IILNI:) . •••• AT LAW.
•• •••1,-.011, 7.'21 Fr• t•h
• .1, -•• • Frenelt
r iuu•lon‘na. Girard. Pa. s -, • •
1 . 1 1 1 , 11 - 1 ‘N••••
•• , 1:, No• tll Park, liou•••• stato vt
Ilonocpatln,t,, t;'.2A Peach , t.
Y.II.I,INERY ..tz STRAW (400Ds.
• ‘-ml h Park.
south Park.
\1..: rat h. oil . Freud'
1111 Peach St.
P.R.‘SS FOUNDRIES. •
•
V. tr. ll:XlState Ft.
FOUNDERS .I.ND IIoILED
51.1. K ER.S.
341 and Peach .0,
PL.\ NiN(I
k .- ZOll, ct'. 4th met ]III.!. .
• A Ut, corner 111 ittual l"ioneh
taa-t. corner 11th and llnlland eta.
at,, I.:14 Peach ,t.
in DIME SAVINVI4 and LOAN CO
Pr..t. M. lIA.RTLEB, Vice l'rest
'A 1 .1 T,TiiN,‘,erridar!. and Trennurvr.
•orr€O,ci
. N•.iti t., W. A. GALTIMATTIT
~- Mr r, ALP - , SF:I.DLN 11.1131.1.1 g,
, 1! '..1 ....... M. (11218{1'141.D.
' ...Et 1.}..K. li. F. LittEVILLIKR,
, 1.1. - M IN, 1.. 1.. i.AIIII, .
•• I+ l ( I: ml, M. 11.113T1.F.R,
'-, I; 14 , I. \Si ITEIt, MeUtiVilie.
• • Ss now fully organized
•1, trAusaetion of bauklng_opera
Iv-to undvr the Keystone Bank,
anti II STItF:ETs.
openm with
t apit al Stock of *100,000,,
i'r" . 1 * ;e , .! 11111110 n
transacted,
kin.l, of .ntlNfartory
::27t•os i.:nerally thin Rank 'Wren
, portuulty for Inylug by their
will be allowel on
'l"oft of olle Dollar or Upwards.
•
1:( 1. 1 )1t.1 3 051i5..4E",
.'.,,,lt.tturt of 11.. - Blink will lx the re
ki,ping, of all kinda of Bonds
ut, t l . , ieaelry, Plate Ac., for which a
p ANI) 11FROLAR ' PROOF VAULT
...;." ,t % • IN pro , . Wed.
114: uuy property "(Able character
••Ivlsh tn.lepostit secnro place,
• 1)1,1, 11 Mil, worthy their attention.
GENSHEIMER & SON,
14. tl.l-11:,4
- ----- -•
; '' •Li nz and fietit. 9 4 FurniNhlng Goods !
,ItNyt sEVENTII sTREET,
WEEKLY OBSERVER
ERIE. PENN'A.,,MAY 1868.
New Advertisettients.
The city advertises for proposals for pav
ing Frenclestreil". and building the Holland
stt t alt.erl—H. M. Riblet, Esq ., is as
signee of S. S. Griswold and Frank. Allen,
bankrupts.—Agents are wanted to sell Dr.
Smith's Bible Dictionary. --The new • time
table of the Erie road appears in to-day's
issue.—H. 0. Frisbee, G. W. Mau, J. J.
Wadsworth and W. H. Ward have !wiled
fiz discharges in bankruptcy.-I.Lebael
Lynch • advertises a stray -cow.---W. W.
Pierce it Co. are agents for the sale • of the
celebrated Gordon Horse Hoe and Alliance
Shovel Plow:—H. Foote offers his desirable
property in North East for sale.—Warrants
to bankruptcy have been issued against the
estates of T. J. Hoskinson and Joseph Jus
iice, of Erie.
STEPHEN LAWRENCE, YEOMAN. A 'Novel.
By Mrs. Edwards, . Elegantly. illustrated.
New York: Sheldon &, Co.. Cincinnati : R.
W Carroll & Co. Price $l.
Mrs. Edwards is the author of "Archie
Lovell,"_-"Qrdetil for Wives" and "3fis For--
rester," stories which have. deservedly at
tained popularity. The story of "Stephen
Lawrence" is worked out with unusual care,
and with no little artistic skill, and retains
its interest to. the end-. It is one of the best
Works of fiction that has appeared in years.
The book is for sale by-Cane:hey, McCreary
& Moorhead.
Tat: BANKIIITT LAW.—We leant from an
official s(ntree that the statement which has
been going the rounds of the press, to the
effect that the period for taking advantage-of
the bankrupt act has been extended to the
I,t of January by Congress, is not correct.
Alter the Ist of June,none can have the ben
efit of the act whose estates will not pay fifty
per cent. of their indebtedness, unless their
tadition is filed on or beffire that day. We
are requested to state that the Register will
be at his office in the Court House, on the
Ist ot June, to receive all applications that
may be blade, and that arrangements have
been effected for filing such papers in the
District Court in time to meet the require
ment, of the law.
The Cattle Law.
We publish below, in response tp a getter
:al request from our country patront, a copy
of the law prohibiting cattle, hones, sheep
and •-wine trot limning. at large within the
limits or this county. The act originally ap
plied only to Delaware' county, but tht legis
lature of isty; extended it, provision, to Erie
and Crawford, with :1 proviso akt given be
low. Its provisions are of great importance
to a large majority ni the citizens of the
•
county .
See . I. ,Dc it enacted, Sc , That trona ant,
after the first slay of April next, no cattle,
bursts, sheep or spine shall be suffered h. tun
at large, or upon the public roads or high
s, in the county of Delaware, under the
penalty of two'dollars tier each offence.
SEC. 2. That it shall be the duty of the
constables 1% ithin the said county, and they
are hereby directed and empowered. without
any special warrant or any other authority
than this act, to seize and secure any animal
of the cattle, horse, sheep or hog kind that
may be found running at large as atbrc.aid,
and/ the same to sell at public sale in the
same manner as is provided by law'for sell
ing strays, giving the owner, if lir! can be
found, at least five day's notice previous to
such sale. If said owner shall pay to the
constable the said penalty of two dollars, and
Also pay for the expainse.of keeping .said ani
mal or animals, then it shall be the duty of
the constable to deliver slid animal or ani
mals to the owners; but if he shall make a
sale as aforesaid, he shall pay the overplus,
after deducting the said penalty and - expen
ses, to the owner .and the constable making
such seizure ,hail be allowed for the Sallie to
retain one-halt of the penalty, and it shall be
his duty to pay the other halt' to the school
treasurer of the township p here :101 scirnre
Wra , made, for the use of the schools of said
townshin.
SEc. 3 . . That if any constable shall neglect
or refuse to seize or secure any animal afore
said fiaind running at large, after being nuli
tied by any person to seize' and secure the
sante, such constable shall pay a tine of five
(hill:a-, for the use of the school", or the town
ship where the said constable resides, fir ev
ery such neglect or refusal
Powidod, That all suclipersons Who,c real
personal p'roperty does riot exceed in
value five hundred dollars, and tsho own but
Inn cowii - for the use of their families, such
cants shall not lie considered as coming un
der the provisions of this Act.
cm-tet ('ottrt, of
Quarter Sc -dOtt , , opened on 'Monday, Judge
Inbnsoit pre-idinq, and a lar4e number of
ease, hair been tried, though few of r;ener
ul l'he fbllowinir cages have. re
etiVett their final disposal
W. W. Follett,—nlitaining goi.d+ under
ful4 pretenses _Voile pros. allowed. •
Michael Manon,—as6ault and battery•.
Sale prok on payment of costs.
Frank Nichols,—selling liquor on Sunday
No prosecutor appearing, defendant was die
charged.
Sprague and Moe,—larceny. This ease
Was up the last term and jury failed to agree.
Sprague has been in jail eight months, and
has 11.1 d three tria'k. Verdict not guilty-
Alex. Steed,—larceny. -Defendant plead
guilty. Sentenced to return property, pay
costs, be tined $5, suffer imprisonment in jail
twenty days. - and stand committed until tine
paid.
Several , urety of the pedee case: were
tried as follows •
Cling. Sheldon. Recrernizance of prosecu
tor and defundan: disehaiged.
3lichael Manon NOP allOWltli On
payment of rota by defendant.
Robert Smiley. Recognizance' of prii.e
entor forfeited and defendant discharged.
Mr- 'Ellen Conroe. Case di-16—yd find
co-t. Park , also hound to keep
the peace.
In the case of Mr.,. Langworthy, for lar
, ony, a tine bill was found on four different
f °ants.
A-1 }Timbal},—larceny. Not a true bill.
Curtis D.0.i5,.,.-as,ault and battery. Ver
dict utility. Not wntenced.
Crane et al,--.t,-„tult :and battery with in
tent to kill. Not guilty. Costs diyiti.•.l.
James FON,—selling liquor. Not: guilty.
County to pay cots. •
Kayrarn Kershaw and }Award Donden,
riot and assault and battery. Aggravated
a.c. Guilty. Not sentenced.
Clarence It , F..4,—fornieilli,4l and bastardy.
Nettled.
Phelps,—w,sa.ult and Latin} and
re,isting an officer. Not guilty. Co.ts di
' idol.
E. B. Whittnker,—fal:e preten,e. Settled
1"; leave of Court.
E It. Postts,--)areeny. Not a truChill.
('. S. Nuneniaker,—perjury. Not a true
bill. County to pay the costs.
Lydia Lewis,—selling liquor. Not a true
bill. County to pay costs.
Win. MorLt . an,,-Itobbery. Not a true bill.
Sylvester Beekus,—asNault and battery
N 1 ith-,intent to commit a rape. -
lb; dint of hi: powerful permash
Bro. Whallon has induced several hundred
more persons Its) sign his recommendation
for Congr-ss. The list as published in the
last Republican,which enjoys the extraordina
ry honor of haying been adopted as the worthy
brother's special organ, now extend, to near
ly a column in length, and, like Cobb's
stories, is still "to be continued." It displays
at once the brother's wonderful popularity,
and the zeal and industry with which he has
entt'red the work. ..1.; each man had to be
seen by the Parson, and personally solicited
to sign the paper, the amount of time, pa
than e and expense ti hick it has cost him
may easily be calculated by any person good
in mathematics. The single item of shoe
leather is worthy of consideration, and sug
ge-as a heavy depletion of the brother's purse
by the close of the campaign. It is painful
to know that such devoted energies are to be
thrown away upon nothing. Had the Par
soit stuck• to the pulpit, and applied himself
with one-half the activity and perseverance:
to the saving of men's souls, the reward_
might have been more in proportion to the'
deserts.
Tur. best joke of the season is the fact of
the pure and incorruptible, Ben. Buller, up
on
the part 9f the impeacheri, heading an in
vestiga flow to see whether , any money was
tver taken by Senators for improper con
sideration,
Old Grimes ain't Dead.
Old Grimes ain't (lead ; that good old num,
We oft shall see him more ;
lk did not fear the rabid clan.
Nor quail at their uproar.
His heart is open alit° day ;
His feelings still a e true,
Although he didn't tote t the way
Lien Butler wiz•lie, , l ato
For whil'n he heard I'M "uncorked" spout,
Disgust within hint , burned ;
Old Grimes knew what he was about,
And from such counsels tuned.
The Midienl itittifit•ation Meeting.
Had any eyidenCe bet.,n needed to show
the utter lark of enthusiasm over the Chica
go nominations, it would . have been Litlam
dantly supplied by the ratification meeting
on Monday evening.- - The occasion was
peculiarly well chosen for l a large gatheritf
such could have neen convened,being the t
day of the Court of Quarter Sessions, When
the city is always full of people. The even
ing was a splendid one also, and the streets
more than usually lively. Yet, with these
influences in its favor, aided by tho persis
tent ringing of the Court House bell and the
music of Mehl's band, it was a quarter after
eight before the managers felt justified in
organizing the meeting, and then the audi
ence scarcely half-tilled the Court room. A
ghastly smile pervaded the hall as Mr. Kelso
rose and, stating that it was a coo illy meeting ,
proposes! David Wilson, of Union, as Presi
dent Ses eral other gentlemen from the
county were chosen Viee.Presidentsoind the
city brought up the rear in the shape - Of two
Secretaries. The principal addresses were
made by John IL Walker. Esq., Col. C. B.
Curtis, and Geo. H. Cutler, Esq., the two
latter lit ing ex-Democrats, and the former
nu ex-Federalist. The orators seemed to la
bor under depressing influences, and all of
them talked as though their party was uppn
trial flir some grave offence. In place of the
ringing and passionate denunciations of
Democrats we have been accustomed to hear,
the burden of their argumentswas an awk
ward effort to prove Grant'S capacity fur the
Presidency, as if there were serious question
ings on the subject among their party it'd
herents. Instead of a "ratifidation" meeting,
it was more like a Court scene, in which the
people were the jurors, and the stump
speakers the lawyers pleading for the acquit
tal of some poor offender. At the close of
Mr. Cutler's speech, an egotistical fello*
named Clark, who rejoiceli in the cognomen
of "the poet vocalist," and ekes out a living
by singing in the one-horse towns, was called
upon for a song. and responded by giving
the "Battle Hymn of the Grand Army of the .
Republic." Parson \Mallon then pro
nounced the benediction in excellent. style,
and after several by-plays, the - meeting ad
journed Mtli three clue r- for ( ;rant,
in which abuur2o persons participated. A
noticeable feature tit' the evening ova. the
alt,enee - of young- men. The meeting was
mainly madC up of country people, called to
gether in 'great part by curiosity, and among
the two or three hundred present, there
were scarcely twenty-five who had ever par
ticipated, directly or-indirectly, in the events
of the war.
We arc seldom called upon to record a
more outrageous violation of "free speech"
than occurred luring the progress of the
meeting. Our :Worthy friend, Bro. Mab, en
tered the room during Mr. Cutler's remarks,
and with his accustomed dignity took a seat
inside the bar. When Mr. Cutler concluded,
he rose , and expressed a wish to make a few
remarks. Now, it is well known that Bro.
Mac is one of the' most advanced Abolition
ists, believing John Brown to be the, second
Christ, and the negro entitled to full' equali
ty with the white moan. Instantly there was
a wonderful 6munotion among the leaders,
and cries of "set down," "put him out," &c.,
resounded front all quarters. Bro. Mae kept
his ground bravely, slinking histane defiant
ly at Mr. Butterfield, who attempted to make
a motion, and calling upon C.(' crowd to
listen to what he had to say. The leaders
were determined that lie should not be heard,
and as n last resort the baud-was called upon
to play, which soon drowned his voice, : and
obliged him to take his seat in sullen tehiper.
But Bro. Mac was not to be put dOtr in
this summary style. Watching his opportu
nity, while Parson Whallon was speaking,
he etlSCOliCed himself in the crier's chair, and
keeping his eye steadily upon the President,
lie arose as ;:oon ew courtesy permitted. The
hubbub which - folloWed was far from dis
concerting him, and he had spoken several
sentences when 3 motion to adjourn wall
made and 'carried. The eloquent brother
seemed likely to be left without au audience,
and when about half had disappeared gave
up his attempt in evident disgust at what lie
calls "the cowardice of those , who can't bear
to bear the truth told." It i:cpitiful to know
that any follower of John Bitown should be
treated in This shabby manner by those who
claim to be the exclusive champions of tree
,
dont !
Alarming Condition of Allitir* in Craw.
ford Co.
!From the \lemlcilie 11.1-Lubllean,.itud
There is one feature of our present s.rtent
of making (Radical) nominntion4 diet is
fraught with danger. In pearly eveiie,
ills
tele, there are a tew men nho have vogue to
be regarded :I, neighborhood leaders (who
exercise a controlling interest with voters.
Many of these local politicians are govrined
entirely by mercenary motives. and wolrk for
whoever pace them the most moro2l - . The
people know them and ought to act without
regard to their dictation or advice.- They do
not (let from principle, but from intere•-bal
motivez. Puy !rill xrf Ott purposes if the
bi:frif air,/ 111 field Melt
prie, high,..time that the party should
sPurn the. control 'of -orb men. Disltonest
and mercenary theme-eb. es, they lend( their
effort- to demoralizing the people. They ate
the hireling strikers and blowers tor, schem
ing aspirants, and not the devoted and honest
advocates of Republican principles. It is
this class that has promoted discord iii for
me; campaigns, and is wOrking mischief
now. Their conduct disguSts honost men
and can only bring trouble, and dissension,.
Practically they sill Me 04! a ry . their h(
ift o is irl If 11141 4 , and it too often happens
that their designs are nut suspected by those
ho are u-gal to consummate their bargains.
, It 1. the misfortune of every party largely in
the majority to he cursed with' men whose
ideas of principle and honor consist in hir
ing themsek;es to corrupt and unscrupulous
office seekers. the Republican party has
already suffered - from the machinations of
these men wliThnake polities a trade, amt it
will constantly be weakened by their unholy
operations. Good men in every neighbor
hood should act in concert to counteract the
schemes of mercenaries nho are jeopardize
ing the ascendancy of the parts* and dividing
inw counsels. _
p .
A STANDAItII WORK.-.l_ Dietbmil l ey of the
comprldng its Antiquities, Bitigruphy,
Geograzhy and Natural History, frith nu
merous illustrutious and Mijis. Ztiled by
WillimwSinith, AL. D. Published by
Burr &Mi., Ha rlfwd, a
This work is a timely response to. a wide
spread and urgent necessity of all Bible read
ers. Being the only American Edition of the
only abridgment 'by the author's' own hand
of his voluminous Dictionary, which is too
costly for the common purse—it is at once
the oaly perfectly reliable and practical one,
containing all that the general reader rind
student can wish. The publishers have in
this given the public a volume of which they
may Well be proud. It is a standard work,
conuui•ntis itself to all who examine it, and
should be found in every - tinnily. Bif careful
to get this edition, if you would have the
most reliable Dictionary at the most reason
able price. It is sold by subscription only.
Agent: should address the publishers at once.
~,~-,*
Tag tertainttof Scofield's nomination for
the fourth term in Congress has nt length be
gan to dawn upon the minds of the Radical
politicians in this county, nail fills them with
mingled fright and fury. The last Gazette
contains alangthy editorial in which the In
justice of Scofield's claim to a re-election is
pointed out, and figures -are given to show
that by the present system of conducting the
nominations Erie county can, and almost
inevitably will, be eternally swindled out of
her just portion of - representation. The
whole district in 1866 cast 16,316 Radical
votes, of which _7437, or nearly- one-half,
were given In Erie county. • The majority
for Scofield In Erie county that year was
3,280, while that of the whole district was
only 3,080, or exactly 200 less than the ma
jority given in this county alone. Erie
county not only furnishes nearly one-half the
voters in the district, but her wealth and
business constitute more than that propor
tion, and the importance of her Interests more
essentially requires an immediate representa
tive in Congress than all the rest of the
counties together. Yet by the established
system she has no more voice in the Con
gressional conferences than little Forest, with
her 176 votes, or Cameron with her 700.
FAO county is entitled to the same numb&
of votes in caucus, without regard to size or
population. While Erie, with her 7,237 Rad
ical ballots, can send but three delegates,
McKean, Forest, Elk, Cameron, Jefferson
and Warren, casting altogether only 8,329
Radical votes, Ire entitled to eighteen, or
three-fourths of the whole confi•retice. It is
easy to understand how, by this mode of
conducting the nominations, a shrewd man
ager, like Scofield, may always control the
district to suit his own personal interests,
and Erie county be deprived forever of an
opportunity to secure a representative, even
though she might be ever so firmly united
upou'one man. This is upon the presump
tion that the Radicals of our county *ill
hereafter, as they have in the past, acknowl
edge that the selection of the Congressional
conference is binding, and continue to give
it their support. But they have it in their
power, if they wish; to break tip the whole
corrupt scheme, and if they were as devoted
to their home interests as they are to partv,it
would have beeM dime long ago. Let them
demand a fair representation in the confer
ence, or none, anihif it is refused, come out
boldly H ith an Erie county candidate, re
gardless or who the conferenCe may place in
the field. The result may be to elect a Dem
ocrat for one term, but the heavy Radical
preponderance iu Congress makes this of
comparatively slight importance, and it
would have the certain effect of destroying
the "backwoods" combination.
I.OII',AL BREVITIEtt.
Toe - ever glorion. Fourth" occur- thi%
year on Saturday. •
ON Saturday, fhltn, tons -of coal were
shipped front this port, 26110 being bittnni
noui and 600 anthracite.
TUE Democratic Convention of Venango
county will be held in Franklin, on Tuesday,
the 16th of dime.
ANY unfortunate desiring to avail himself
of the Bankrupt Law should remember that
the first of•Juue la the limit of time allowed
to pro&ed.
31E , sus. HAYEs & KEPLER; real estate
:vents, adVertiQe /I number of valuable pro
perties for sale. The he:rvy transactions of
this firm show the confidence repo . sed in
them by our citizens.
Du. CRANE the celebrated lecturer, of N.
Y. city, will deliver a free lecture ut Farrar
Hall, on Monday evening next, upon Abe
"eoiistitution of Man." Resbrved seats for
ladies. • •
A. FESTIVAL sill be held in Walther'a
Han this (Thursday) evening., to raise means
for paying r theludebtedness or the Y. M.
C. Association. Arrangements have been
provided for an unusually pleasant occasion,
and we advise all who can to attend.
Outs farmer readers will find the adver
tkement of W. W. Pierce & Co. worthy their
. , „
special attention. _ The home hoe and plow
they advertise are among the best agru ul
tural implements of the day.
lb:v. Mr. McAn.tm, of Mercer county,
prop set to run a tilt with Judge Pettis for
the Radical Congressional nomination in the
Crawford district The parsons in this por
tion of the State appear to be smitten with a
regular office seekinwepidemic.
Orn country friems will find the old Zim
merly-house, on the South side of the Park,
a pleasant stopping place. Mr.lian Tassel,
the present proprietor, has refitted it from
top- to bottom, and it is now one of the most
comfortable boarding houses in the city.
THE Girard Cri,i% has commenced the pub
lication of birth notices. Its last issue con
tains eight of these interesting announce
ments, from which It may be inferred that
the population of that section is not upon the
decline.
RE.v. J. H. W. STUCKENISUIta, formerly of
thi4 city, is now stationed in Pittsburgh.
He lately attended the Natiohal Synod of the
Lutheran clutich, in Harrisbnrg, and the
proceedings indicate find he was one of the
leading members. -
Mits. Perkins has fitted up n handsome'
parlor in the rear of her store, corner of State
and Ninth streets, where she is prepared to
furnish ice cream of all flavors to those who
may call. She is also ready to supply parties
with cream in any quantity desired.
TitE_ltadical County Committee has fixed
upon July II th a. the Ilar fir holding the
prioNry elections of the party, the nomina
tions to be made'hy popular vote. in accord
:lnce with the Crawford sp•tem. as
decided by the last County Convention.
\\'t•: are• requested to say tlitt, owing to the
scarcity of flower, the proposal ceremony
of bestrewing the graves of the deceased
soldiers 'and sailors, on Saturday next, as
suggested by the Commander-in-Chief of the
grand Army of the Republic, has been in
definitely- postponed. Gen. Logan must have
had a poor acquaintance with our Northern
cliinate,or he would not have named so early
a day.
4 E. R. CHAPMAN. Eq., Commander of Post
67,74 the Grand Army of the Republic, in
this city, publishes a communication in Wed
nesday's Dispatch, disavowing in the name of
the organization, thank has auy political ob
ject whatever. We are glad to learn from
an official source, and over the signature of
so trustworthy a gentleman us Mr. Chapman,
that the common improsion on this subject
has no 1 ()mutation in fact.
• .
t Ass". Dictamon . is either going to be m‘r
rjed or go to England to lecture, next sum
mer. For England"; sake, let it be the former.
tDetroit Tribune.
The man who wrote that could not have
known the injury he invoked for actin' un
fortunate man, or he would have ,aid,•“F4w
• humanity's sake let it be the latter." v'itat
is the torture of one public lecture fol_tiloom
,
awl men, compared with that of a thousand
private lertures to one man? -
The nomination of Grant anti Colfax fell
as flat ill this city as flat 'could be. Not a
bun was fired, nor a flag displayed, and 'the
community went on with its ordinary trans
actions as cooly as If nothing of importance
had happened. The Dispatch came out on
the day following with a chilling editorial,
well calculated to dampen what little en
thusiasm might have existed, to the conster
nation of all the ''unco loyal." Great was
the swearing thereat, and it hasrequired all
our cotemporary's skill in strategy ever since
to regain the confidence of the faithful. Col
fax's nomination appears to meet the favor
of the party, but Grant's fails to excite a
rupple of gratification. Even the bold soldier
boys, who were to go wild with delight at
his selection, do not think it any great shakes,
after all.
. _
TITE Observer 'worries a goo 'deal because•
three or limn RepubliP.us of .Erie county
are announced as candidates for the Repub•
lican nomination to Congress. If the Demo
cratic party stood the ghost tot a chance to
elect Cong ressman, evely whiskey shop in
the county would have ita candidate, and the
entire Democratic party go; distracted with
exeltement.—Gazette.
We assure our amiable and relined cutem
pomry that the Observer has not, up to the
present date, given itself* the least "worry"
about the matter. The numberless hysteri
cal essays which the Gazette devotes to the
subject have led people to believe that if
there is "worry" anywhere, it is mainly Con
fined to that establishment. As the "whis
key shop" influence heretofore has gone
nearly solid in this city for the Radical ticket,
our neighbor's "worry" on that pointrenders
It probable that they are not as ardent In the
cause now as they have been in the inst. _
THE number of applications for wholesale,
hotel and eating house licenses subn;itted to
the court was a hundred and ninety se en in all
—double that of •any previous year. At a
time when the temperance advoattes 'are
making mom active exertions. than ever, this
looks very oddly: In Crawford county, the
number of applications reached one hundred
and thirty-six, making the large total of
333 in the two counties. Each application
required twelve 'responsible signets, and
tunny of theta had double that number, so
that no less than six thousand persons could
hive endorsed the honesty, • sobriety and
good character of the petitioners.
Tug Dispatch of Monday announced that
B. F. 13. Lynn, Esq., has disposed of his in
terest in that concern to his late partners,
Messrs. Azro Goff, W: P. Atkinson and Win.
Donald. Mr. Lynn was a hard-working and
energetic editor, and has been mainly instru
mental in building up the establishment
to its present degree of prosperity. Ills
relations with other members of the fra
ternity have always been . courteOus and
obliging, and there are few in .this section
who will not sincerely regret hit departure.
The new firm 1.4 co:imposed, of 'gentlemen
Whose experience and-energy are an ample
guarantee that the establishment will 'suffer
no depreciation under their managetnent.
Ws believe, we are justified in Ole boast
that the ObServer has the most proihpt pay
ing and reliable list of subscribers of any
Paper in the State. With over two thous
and mimes on our books, there are leas than
a conple dozen who are/In arrears More than
a year, and not over a hundred who have not
paid up to the first of January, 1868. What
other county paper can show a record like
this? It is owing In the first place - to the
fact that we arc very careful who we take
for subscribers, and in the second to . the sys
tem of close collections we hare pursued,
without both of which no paper can he per
inmently prosperous.
Tuts . Eric Olp.erver with its la •‘t number
enters upon its thirty-ninth yew' It is in a
vigorous 'and healthy condition, which is
more than can he said of the party.— MVP
OM' 111
After the severe flaming whirh the par•
ty" gaveyou in New York and Pennsylvania
last fall we should think that you Might be
williug s to concede it a slight degree of hea lth
and vigor at least. What a sickly and listless
affair must your party be' to allow itself to be
beaten by one without health and vigor!
THE DispatehAtuder it: new management,
has hoisted the , Radical ticket eat its mast
head, and declares its purpo.e hereafter to
act in harmony with the Radical tirganiza.
tion. We are glad to see this, for - while it
advocated as extreme doctrines before ne it
can ratsibly do in the future, there o were
some upon 'whom its professions of "inde
pendence" had a deceptive influence. From
this time on, we will know just whereto find
it, and judge it accordingly.
SANDS:B:. Co., of the Erie City Steam
Bakery, have largely increased their facili
ties, and are now prepared to fill any orders
in their line that may be forwarded. They
are making a superior cracker, called "The
Excelsior," which is taking the lead in the
market. Their "Novelty Drops," are a new
thing, and one that everybody will like.
l'Ensous of small meant; who desire to put
their money in a safe place, and draw legal
interest upon it, should 62 onsult the adver
tisement of the Erie'Savines and 'Loan Co.
The opportunity this' institution affords to
farmers, mechanics and working people gen
erally, is one which Urine who arc wi,e will
not tail to avail themselves of.
[Coni ru u lea tot. 3
'Lake Shore Seminary, at North Fait.
The stockholders of the Lake Shore Semi
nary have selected a beautiful' site for their
building, on Hall's 1(11611. on the e north-eaAt
side or the borough of North East, being
about forty rods north of the north end 'of
Park street, which plasm the old' Braude) ,
Hotel.
- The ground has every variety of "hill and
dale," bluff and fiat that could be desired.
The main building will front due south on a
line with the extension of Park street; and
its water liable will be fifteen feet above the
public square, and two hundred and fifty feet
above the surface of Lake Eric. The quail
biting contour of the land will be preserved
in the formation of the works, as much as ,
can , be done consistent with necessary hn
proveenta. _
.Ipploaehes from east and west will be
made tit gradually ascend from each street by
gentle curves and easy grades, so that when
the side-walks are formed and planting rof
shrubbery completed, each rod advancing
will give new and pleasing variety in the
scenery.' Truly it can be made a 11104 t beau
tiful place for pleasure and recreation for the
busy inhabitants at a leisure hour., -
The architectural construction and eleva
tion of the Seminary 'building-4 will attract
attention from a long distance along the rail
road, both east and west. On the 7 north side
there is a titM view of the Luke, and on a
clear day Long Point, in Cthada, is in full
view. Southwardly, there is a most beauti
ful landscape of the Borough in the fore
ground, with hills, cultivated lands and
woods in the background.
. Great praise is due to the
_Rev: Thomas
Guy, lion. John Grier and Wm; Griffith,
Esq., with others, for their untiring efforts
in obtaining and securing the location of tliis
Seminary at North East, and in their selec
tion of the grounds ; ENTEncnisg.
" Goon FOOD FOR THE MIND."—The Phre
nological Journal for June serves up a most
nutritious bill of fire. Among its leading
characters are J. G. Holland ("Timothy Tit.
comb ;").King Theodore; Thomas D'Arcy
Magee, With portraits, biographical and phre
nological sketches; The Secret of Success,
for Young Men ; Writing for the'Prem ; Abys
sinia and its People, etc. A new volume be
ging with the 'next number, July. Prier,
$3.00 ayear or 30 ets; a number: Published
by S. IL We 113,389 Broadway, New York. -
E-i;ENTA man nEwrour.R.—The cheapest
aa,l best. Mammoth bottles only 7. cents.
The Eugenia Hair Restorer eclipses 'all
!snown discoveries for the rapidity with
which it mtores gray and faded' hair to its
original color, promotes its rapid and healthy
growth, prevents and stops it when falling
off, and Is a most luxuriant hair dressing for
the human hair and head, rendering it soft,
silky and lustrous. Sold by S. Dickinson it
Son, sole agents in Erie." deel2-Iy.
PEnsoNsi..--rThe distinguished Oculist and
Aprist, Dr. Liston, from the Albany Eye and
Ear Infirmary, will be at the Reed Douse, in
this city, on next Tuesday and Wednesday,
the f,.'d and 3d days of June, stopping for
those two days only, for the purpose of treat
ing all chronic diseases requiring either med
ical or surgical aid; that may be presented to
him. We advise .all who desire to be cured
not to fail toiecure the services of Dr. Liston
during his stay here. ' • •
A. LADY who has sufferl. for 'over fire
months the most extreme torture from neu
ralgia has been completely cured by one
dose ("forty drops") of Metcalfe's Great
Rheumatic Remedy. Price one' dollar.
Sold by all druggists. -
me Orlin tieeret.i
The great secret of the success of Mishier's
Herb Bitters is the unquestioned fact that it
purities the blood, and equalizes its, circula
tion thronghont the, whole body. It im
possible to have a sound, healthy body, with
out pure blood. The slightest disease, no
matter how. trivial, where it is located; or
v. hat its character, is the direct result olsome
Impurities existing in the blood;
,and if these
impurities be not promptly expelled, sickness
and disease, in some form must be exhibited.
In all diseases of the stomach, kidneys, liver,
bowls, lungs and heart, the blood is tiece.,:a
rily impure, and the more 'virulent and dan
gerous the disease, the greater the imperitimis.
Iris only by expelling‘these Mut humors, hy
neutralizing the intense, lemming, heating
properties in lever cases, b 3 restoring
strength, purity and tone hi this vital ele
ment of human lite, that health can be re
stored and preserved. Sold by all drne,gists
and dealers. S. B. Hartninn & Co. proprie
tors, Lancaster, Pa. nm)
Sobl wholesale :old retail by 314.4.:rc. J. B.
Carver & Co., No. '2l Park . How, Erie, Pa.
my7-tf.
"'THE sweetest thing in life - is good health
and good spirits, and if you have them not,
the next best thing is what will resturebloom
to the faded cheek and happiness to the
drooping heart. The great and sure reme
dy is Plantation Bitters, which our physi
cians recommend to both male and female,
patients as a safe, reliable, agreeable and cor
dial stimulant. Tdey contain nothing to
disagree Nt ith the most delicate constitution.
and have woo golden opinions from all 11 ho
have tried them and probably no article
was ever tried by so many persons. They
elevate the di preQsed and give ~ trength to
the weak.
M 5.1.N111.1% WATER. --A delightful tnito nr
ticle—up&rini lo Cologne and nt half the
price. nty2l
NEW Spring Silk and Fancy Hats, beauti
ful Coatings and Cassitneres; also, agents for
reports of fashion. JONES & LYTLE.
Tim best !brats of notes and blank. a the
city at the Observer office.
Otto abbertusenuntO
BLANK BOOKS!
Caughey, McCreary & Moorhead.
iG~
_13(101tS.
of evlTy 411,eription
ROOKS, ENVELOPES AND PAPER,
CHEAPER
Thu n any house in Urns city. Also,
SCHOOL BOOKS, -
tle. a+ clicup ah any joithltith . linuse lq
lIMEM=II3
I-I lIS - LIE S :
Tlu• I klurdtory of the society, at.
CAUGREY. MTREARY t MOORIIEAD's
Warrant, in Bankruptcy.
rvIIIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE that on the 9th
.I. day of March, A. D. 186 S, a Warrant in
Kinkraptcy was lasucel out of the District Court
of the United States, for the Western District of
Pa., against the estate of Philander G. Finn, of.
Erie city, In the county bf Erie, and State of
Pennsjavunta, In said District, adjudged a
bankrupt upon his own petitim; that the
payment of any debut and delD ery of any
property belonging to such bankrupt to him or
for Ills use, and the transfer ‘,l any prop
erty by him are forbidden by law. A meet
ing of the creditors of the said li.inkrupt,
to prove their debts and to choose 000 Or more
AsSignees of his estate, will Is, held at a Court
of Bankruptcy, to he holden at the office - of th'e
Register, in the city of Erie, before 14. E. Wcskl
ruff, EMI.. Register in Bankrupts • said dis
trict, on the Wit day of July, D., N, at
o'clock, A. M. .
THOMAS A. ROWLEY, •
U. S. Marshal, Messenger.
By G. I'. 1 uve... Dept. I. S. Marshal.
Warrant in Bankruptcy..
ryntS IS To 11 E NOTICE that on the lib day
I of May, Istel, a Warrant In Bankruptcy
was 1.1.11.41 out of the Dktriet l'ourt of the uni
ted/4tal.-4, for tlMWestern District ttt
against theestateof Henry 11. Myers, of Union
t p., county of Eno, in said district, adjudged
a bankrupt on his own petition: That thelpay f
merit of any debts and the delivery. of any pro'.
perty belonging to such bankrupt, to him or for
his llhC, and Om transfer of any property by
him, arc forbidden by law; and that a meet
ing of the creditors of bah( bankrupt, to prove
their debts and to clu rose one or more Assignees
of tat t estate, will be held at a Court of Rank
ruptcy, to be holden at the office of the Register,
In Erie, Pa., before S. E.-Woodruff, Esq., Regis
ter In Bankruptcy for said district, on the ¶-01.11
day of June, A. D., IS6B. at lOo'clock, A. M.
THOMAS A. ROWLEY,
' C. S. Marshal, .Messenger.
By (I, I'. TON is, Dept. C. S. Marshal.
HALL'S
VEGETNXE SICIUAN
HAIR
2US T EWLE •
It hi the be‘t article known to preserve the hair.
It will positively restore Gray Heir to its origi
nal rotor and promote its growth.
It is an entirely new scientific discovery,
combining many of the most powerful and re
storative agents in the vegetable kingdom.
It makes the hair smooth and glossy, and
Ise do. nut stain the skin.
It is recommended and used by the first mod
teal authority.
R. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. Proprietors.
For sale by all druggists. - my7-Im.
ilkUrrant in Bankruptcy.
ri IRIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE that on the :Mb
day of April, A. I)., NIA a warrant in bank
ruptcy was issued out of the Ddstrlct Court of
•I he United States for the Western District of
Pent ea, against the estate of Thanes M. Foster
of Union thorough, lu the county ul Erie and
State of • Pennsylvan la, who has been adjudged
a bankrupt on his own petition; that the pay
meat of any debts and delivery of any proper
ty belonging to suelt Lenin upt, to plot and for
his one, and the transfer of any properly by
him are forbidden by law • that a ineetiag of
; .the creditors of the said bankrupt, to prove
their debts, and to choose one or more assignees
will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be
holden at the office of the Register, to Erie, Pa.,
before S. E. Woodruff, Esq., Register, on the
ath day of .1 t io N l lZ A l A Ste . h, i t t ta tgek , A. M.
U. S. Mondial, Messenger.
Ito P. Davis, Dept. U. R. Marshal.
myl2-la'
Warrant In Banitruptcy.
riCHIS IS TO lIIVE NOTICE that on the 4th
f day of May, A. D., lam, a warrant In bank
; ruptey was homed against the estate of Jut,. E.
I Wiliam. of the city of Erie, county of Erie and
! State of Penn'a, who ham lawn adjudged a baulk.
rupt on kis own petition • that the payment of
any debtx and delivery of any property belong
tog to hint, for him use, and the transfer of any
property by hint are forbidden by law; that a
meeting of the ertslitors of mald bankrupt, to
pros v their debts and to ehocete tote or more
Assignee,. of his t state, will be held, at n Court
of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the olllce of the
,
Register. ln the city of Erie, Pa. before S. E.
Wtmstruir t Dale Registerin said District, on the
Pth day of July, A. 1)., ISM, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
THOMAS A. ROWLEY,
C. S. Marmital, Mem.enacr.
By P. Ravi., thqa. U. S. Mnr.hal.
Assignee in Bankrupt('y.
tiTHEDIKTHIITCOITRTof the United States
I for the Western District of Pennsylvania,
In the matter mif German It. Nourse, bankrupt.
The undersiguNi hereby Clues notice of his ap
pointment-as assignee of Gentian It Noup , e, of
Fdinhom, Erie county and situt.• of Penn e,
within the saki dktriet, who has been adjudged
tt bankrupt upon his own petition, by the Dis
trict Court of sold district, ti nted at. Erie, Pa..
May x, A. D. 11168. •
itENRY M. ItIIILE Awstglice,
Atty.,at Low, No IT2.3Peach t3t., Erie, Ps
Inv-12-3W.
4dminfmtratorN4 Notice:
TI:I7EIDi OF ADMINISTRATION having
IA been granted to the untlerdgned. on the
' c a s t e of Mrs. Annie- Wade deed, late of Green
fold tp.: Notice is hereby given to all Indebted
to the same to make Immediate payment, and
theme having claims agaimit the said estate will
present them, duly authenticated. for isettle
raeut. A. E. BEEMAN.
-- MARY ANN BEEMAN,
Administrntors.
Greenfield, April 16, ISoX.,ap2l-Bw.
FOR
oowiß.x
APRESENT OF $23.00 VALUE, of your own
selectlon, (moot cost, for u few days servi
ces in any town or village. Particulars and
gift sent tree, by addressing, with stamp.
CLOPIMAN &
zny74lm. 40 Hanover St., Boston, Mass,
Executrix's Notice.
lETTEttIi TESTAMENTARY on the estate of
J Peter Jacob Brown, dee'll; late of McKean
tp., baying been granted to the undersigned.
notice is hereby given to all indebted to the
same to make imMedlata payment, and those
having elands against the said estate will pre
sent them, duly authenticated, for settlement.
JULIA ANN BARON, Executrix.
31 'X, May 7,
Andltsetiliotice.
Iteesetiratr& Dull. In the Common Pleas
nee of tiara a Metcalf, tof Erie Munty, •
vs Alias Ft. Fa, No: al
Finn a Weeny'. I Feb'y Term. 110. r
THE If.MDEENIGNED , appointed Auditor to
11 distribute the money made on above writ,
will attend to it on Isaturday, the lath of June
next. at 10 o'clock, A. M. at his office In the elty
of Erie. KEJJ•IO,
n iy2l-tw Auditor.
JOB PIUNTINO of every Mad, In large or
small quantities, play or colored, done In
the best style, and at moderate prices, at -the
observer office.
GORtION'S iIOiSE HOE,
AVINCI irmde very important !Immo% efuents on the ll,trse Hoe, mtotu factur.' for uu during
She punt four years, we are enabled to present to our patron!' Ihe most complete Implement,
for cultivating corn, potatoes , cotton, and hill crops, ever Introduced to the farming cam.
muulty. As now made, the back teeth are re% ersible, and not removed for billing as upon the
old style Horse floe, thereby matting 1t - a eontplele muftis ator and biller at the same time; but
whets billing Is not eequlral, the wlngware removed from the the teeth.
By this arrangement, wider row, may be billed than with the wings placed upon the mime
els. It la made of the hest quality of !steel and highly polished, and superior to any other culti
vator on account of its weighing about 50 pound,,; twArm-a e,nd adnpta
tinn to all kntd, of work.
ALLIANCE SHOVEL PLOW.
We would call your attention to our DOUBLE, SIIOVEL PLOW, which W. think, without
doubt, excels anything now in market, for the purpose designed. Its principal points of excel
lence are, that it Is WROPOIIT IRON FRIOLL. sery light and strong—stvel 4 hovelti—enittly ad
justed to run shallow or deep, and Is neatly ana,tastefully utade. .
zny2:3-11
NEW PRESSES, • AND SUPERIOR WORKMEN.
ERIE. OBSERVER
._
~~v
. ~~.
~°~
North-West Corner of State Street and •the Park.
Job Printing of Every Description t
•
/II u hlvle ”f 2,, and at price. SO CEMIIIIO, Nt ith :111 Office In the North
'WORT. Hitt Phr,gra me of Ibe
1111111312
Our 1"114. all NEW, and of the NEATE,•'r tsTrl.Lts,..ol.lllor stittal nt
trs. With the Machinery nud 'Material we lam ple.tie.4l, We feel hill' N , ,,i11.1111 , .1 rn
the ..tern Part "t tea. slate EXcEl.s. and
01 to.. I 6 0,11.i..tt,1:111/1110 • 1.. r lilt WM: ~w 1: la
RAPID AND SATISFACTORY MANNER
Itneelved, and man - I:warranted not to be Inferior In that ,Inne In the Eastern Otte%
eards. Letter and Bill Heads, Circulars, StatemenN,
ENGRAVING, LITHOGRAPHING, &c.
We have made arrangements with the lanzect and bect estnblkhment In ltufralo for procuring
- any t.nrt of Kngraving that may be needed, In as graxl style and at
- A„ LESS PRICE THAN IF THE ORDER WAS SENT TO Tninr DIRECT
Buildings, Machinery, Seal., Antographß, Maps, Portraitß, &e.,
By entrustittg - theut to us Will be assured of good pi 04.1 , of wcirk in the ntoNt prompt and qat hint(
tory unitkrier:' ,- Elkonvingg furui•hed either on Wood, Stone or Mond.
Boob Binding•, Ti Are..
ht thin department We hartrWillties that are toilurpnwieil. Person , : having printing to beam',
that moiltes Ruling or Binding in runtteetion, will Mid it to their Interest to entrust it to us. We
will guarantee that it shall he perform e d a not k inanlike manner, and that the charge u be
ar;nwulende to elm be affordett---
, The ilherui I.ktronage ettrettited to thhi e din Mg OW 1.1 , 4 t ral enemn aged ut to
make m eri effort polisllde to deer) e the fat up , , it our frk nus; Mid IA e now take cn.pc-c-loil
cation In Inforinlntr them unit the pUhlle that i• luttr Alll.l 0 1 1 1 1/1 11 in fitting up :in mtulitii i iinii.nt
°gnat to every requirement of the eontinunit% .
We ttrOdetertninett to eontrete with the he , i, net trial to ~u t is f y uny one o w. we
dolin virrtoretbna we areJUstly entitled to. .
LEGAL BLANKS.
CouPtantly on band a full %upply of Atlornev* Justices of the Peace and Constable 's Blanks,
O f the most approved (mum Also, ,
eNery kind and RECEIPTS, sinnle.or In
books.
FILM WINCH ELL & (V..
AFOTION & COMMISSION
..-,MERCHANTS
No. 824 State Street.
t'urnitun. un,l 1.11 kind, 4,1
Wars. ainilliOrebandise. bonelit ~ . , 1
revvived on erninignment.
Sales at private residemi , —,tl. , l,,l. i t ,,
part t the city.
SAP of irousehoid Fit ni riwts, Quectia. I
wan•, lacqueNWftgons. Itnd 101 kindle of good. on
• WERNESDAYS N 1) S.\ TUltl).‘ IS.
A lance consignment 1.1 4 , 11(4 lill1 ,4 -
Ware, Bohemian and China 1,111. W 011 11,1i.1
will be elnise4 Mit regar.ll.-. "f I%:0,
sale.
VendWillAtiebaeil in itx any part of tin
connly. apo-tf.
Tolkurcitthy & Love.
:10.. 1390 PEACH ST..
• .
liarradoptoti a ilea ,•• to of doing
buxl
nesa, a I Woltlti rerpeet 1011% ea I the attention
of tholretOttomen , to the Lie( that they are now
selling good! for
CASK OR MUM' PAN
We believe that we con do our cu5t0m...1.24 j
tire by so dolsig_and would oak theta to call and
gee our splendid stock.of grocerles,consiatlng of
•
Team;
VA 6 1 . 0446
Niugars,
Spices. tie..
Comprining everything in a well kept groeer
store. We aiRl.l have the 1,4,1 quality of
ERIE COUNTY FLOUR
Also FEED In unllmltvd quantlttcs. Olve tn ,
a call,
TOLLWORTRY fi LOVE,
13R) Peach St.. upposltr Natiounl
lIIN I.! If.
AS IMPROVED FOR 18.65.
YU,
308 PRINT/*
4 Y' e
%
CAS?"'
IA)
-.7r04
. 1f. 7.3 -lEotsgq§ kw ,
_
Having flue.l up Our "}lice in 1110
MOST COMPLETE MANNER,
W.' pie PrlTllred I/1 tif 1
MOST IMPROVED KIND,
IPi t PF . IZ , }. Iqt
1!.18"1:1C1" srrlt-r,14-1-
t+peeini nltentltmAitrt , n to the in int tnEt. of
And all the kind , of work In me by Buslno,s Men
Parton v,anting (ills of
AT.T,141 . ( I 04 fp:,.%. X
Ir. Nl' , A:,
• No. Kg) State Street, Erie, Pu
New Dry Goods Store !
(;I~(). I)1 (.'IiFU,
NO. I t"2": Peat I,
totott -pletolt,l %t„.•]: of Dry ri
(41 NI a1A3124, FINE
• " A LPAI ' kst. 010 , t Nit! LAWNS,
:nut Awl Runner,
...I, jt ‘, Apreocig.
Vattio, Not lona, et,•.,
,„„ pr ki ng. „ 11 , Kortment
Ilona to tilt.
!MESS .IND DRI 4:0011S LINE,
I:t tor ea+U.
t 5 nttln:6l{l , Ht.ltW{ rtstinests MO to call and
exam hofm.• ratretapdni
11EI liEl Peach I.
New Store, Walther's Block.
NO. 808 STATE STREET. • .
I ~h. m .-311 attentionot the
ptlllll. t.. ttt
Spring mail Summer Dry Goods,
itt , t reveiN ed and Offered at
tr'iI'RECEDENTLY LOW PRICES!
I lin% a large u«,n•tun•nt of
Domestic., Print., Dress Goods, &c.,
br.ught at low la n•,•. and nently MI sell
llu•nt very low. :•all examillo my stock.
shOWII l% I (II
EMEM
Db4chn rge in Hankruptei.
IN THE DIsTRICT COURT of the united
States, fur the. Western District of Penn.
sylvanla. John B. Perkins, a bankrupt ander the
Act of=ot March 2d, BC, W
having applied
for a from all his debts, and het
claims provab r 0
under said act, by order of the
Court, notice Is hereby given to all creditors
who have proved their debts, and other. pentane
interested, to appear on the 4th. day of
June,' ISaS, at to o'clock, A. M., before S.
Woodruff, Rsti„ Register. at his office.
tl Elie Penna• to show (11UNe, If any the,
have, why a dim:Mime should not tie granted to
said bankrupt. And further notice Is hereby
o%m that the second 1111.1 third meetinp of
ci rd Hen. of the siibi bankrupt, re, RI I red by the
and 2111 t Sections of said act, will la• ha i l
before the said Register, at the same time mad
; place. S. C. 31cCANDPIt 4 ,
Clerk of V. S. District Court for said
my t,I-2w,
II
J. F. WALTER,
808 State St