mportant jloticto.
141.111% for 01c01) Cr.
We lore FelecCol the following geptlllnen as
to ,,conts In the phiees named, to tramact nny
toicinei•r: in connect:on ttith tho oilier. I's r'
vor inir th.samelve, it Mehl e•I to 11, inn hand
I,mi the nemiw, an , t their receipts will no 5te
,,,,i0,1;d 'the .
rIN --AILW, it.
cenit t,
plicate—Nelson Clot K.
o tn. J. i•I I.
syne— D. W. !lowa/
d.
ille—(`apt. Whitile.
LitirlingLani.
11.11orford—W. C. 'White.
Ilitrollali—M• V. 11. Brown.
nf•al Toss )I,lllp—Mo , cs Smiley.
Anson—C. Lincoln.
—.linos Stone.
inrani'g'il't. P. W. llutehlTV , oll. •
ok Creel: antiuntls Lane—Win.Shecrann.
~rf:fteitlllyrt Run].
ti e ur.ort.--. 1 . C. Catlin - tan.
w a tr.lianr -- Lynin n
moi.nn
Il•lnthern—Morena Sa
Horcor t 'reek—Wm. ltsrimlL
‘‘e,..,eyville---EdWard Jones.
North 1,‘,1-11. A. Tahoe. •
3,,t..ai•—Snittli J. Jackson. . tr.
1' rai e'er's C:ttitle.
The wee he which the Lake Slane and
0 'Fr' A ratsl.n7harnins arc ran, I 4 12 rain
'', ~ o wer than Erie time—that of the Mina
'
t e E r i e 10 minutes faster.
DELDIT CA AND ERII: DAILDOA
Depart
T,1' , 1 11:10 a. m
. Ex pre-, ..... p.
1 Val en Necomnantation.. 8:lltt a. in
cur ts:n 1 , 177S111•Inal
yrs ,
...Pit tslmrgli F.vpres3 Depart.
10:4i m.
.Aeronnsuldatinn 6:00 p. In.
yn 1. • • Frio ,„
r . 1,, • •• nrie rAprk , ,s
cr vvrr. kzcr).l: r.nin n kimm kn.
krake. Depart.
~ , i , I. la . ..New YAM: Ex pregs ...... ...--
• ~ , ~, ...I'av Fxpreqs 1:15 p m.
..,,,,,.,,, ..1 mein ma I Lime...,
1.:',.., , . la Night F:zpre.q... 'HI n. m.
.......--- ;steal - 101,4 , m Ex pre.k. 12.:5) a. m.
__.---.. .. .
Toll Expre,, l0:10 a. m.
kee,ammall - .Dari 5:43 a. m.
IWE l' \t.'l ,i I PI: 17.. t 11.1:0AD.
Arrive. Deart
".3 1 n. ni ..... ..NV:Ilt Express.. 1:05a m
--- Vew York Express. - 10:50 a. m
~ ~ 'III , IIIIIUE I ExpreAs 7:45 p. In
r,.../.; p. al ... !lay Express 3:13 p. in
p,..1, a.,in .... . Twle.lo t:xprehs ..... :.....
1,,) a. 111.. . '41...11 , 01nrit F.apress ...... ...
511 p. PI -Mall and .V.sanmodatioll.. 0:00 a. in
13urAnt55 Dircrtorp
WID LL CI Ittlf•E!lS.
v Age, ot Walker, :25 and t,{ N. Park
ant .1 0 ',2 French 'l.
.11 1 , r0.1,11
AND
2 North k.
Ist ti rrs .'Nlt
CI irk, Park R , M . .
~:n- , State ,t reet.
•
1 . .41 , 1,qt & 5"0., 19 North Pat k.
n.7o.lState street.
, r. :ill; State St.
B:M3,._lBtatest.
BOOK. STORE`;.
.5. McCreary, North l'ark.
v, ,, ,,ltterd, 52:i French St.
FLOPII .5 FEED.
H. li. Haverstick., Palk Itow.
r,9,•11 'Bro., 119 French st,
, ath Liao S San, Ett9 State St.
LIQ )11. STORES.
Miehael. ‘,21 Stale st.
M. smith, 2, North Park.
MUSIC STORES. • •
D. 7.10!?,1PT'. g2 , lStale
.Irs. Win. Willintr. ' , tate st.
sEWINO MACHINE AGENCIES.
Wheeler Wil , on. 4_7 state st.
Havre sewhic Machine, we. Ikrench st.
..!neer Sewing Mudd ne, A 5 French tit.
Grocer t Baker, s'.?l) state st.
FRUITS PRODUCE.
B'hlte, 8 South Park.
CROCKERY at GI.A ,- ;;V.IRE
wni. Ir. (Benny, 12 Park Row, •
Ro , enzweig, 511 State st
WATCHES &
t,il a Fisher, 2 Park Row.
T. M. Austin, I North Park.
HATS AND CAPS.
I. P. Wdson, 21 North Park. •
J Kane, Ag't, 513 State street.
Vb. Kendall, Fir!: French st.
J B. Smith. s:a Primal st.
CONFECTIONERY STORES.
Den. r Burgess, 431 and 700 State street
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
H Btu num, 1317 Peach gtreet.
V., r. A Elliot, 423 State street.
Hill A, Warfel. Ui) State st.
Ns,lenet Dull. 11112 Peach street.
I B. carver S l'n., 21 North Park.
Wm. S: Sons, 71r2 State street. C
Dr. S. Dieklu.son LS: 50n,711 State street.
DRY GOODS
Ifun,ll. Stephens . t Wildep.
Tern 11.
Koster St L(llmati, MO reach st
.11..m•t•on 711 estate at.
P. 11,•nrichs, 716 Str.te ht.
Edson, Clittrehill A: 7 Noble Block.
fbt ozweig k Um., :112 Sults st.
Clam., [tooth & Co., 5 Reed House Block
DRY GOODS AND CARPI:TS
Grohs FohMr. •
Warner Bros., ;Oh ~late ht. "
GM - WER
Burton S Griffith, 1121 , t.
Field .h Co.. 172,1 ••
F. J. ltexfor.l h Co„ 1:321 "
A. J. Ilral)ender, 121 , 3
Henry Beekman,'.:lll State st.
Marshall. Cllristlart k Craiq, 21 North Park
A. ciotl; 515 Prenelt st.
A. Corner Stir an.l.State .t.
P.A. ikelz..r. A: Co., iA Frenchst.
llrran 5.15 French al. '
Mallory, 527 Frenell
F.,lll.tudeelrer, C2l State sit
H N East Fifth at. •
P..z.liTtf,l , ll , ,tat, at.
\ PHA.'
aver 19, Rosenzwelg's Block
A. Lot t, , 1;377 Peach st.
r. Dunn. over 62'.4 State street.
1 . 01, 1 1 Farrar Hall Building.
Li: Co., over 1;23 Peach st.
TOBACCO AND CIHAH.3.
7 It Wel..lonan. Penchi st.
•
.\.I; me, 714 State st.
;al stati , "‘it.
It W. Mehl, 117 French st:
il Y. le - , DI State st. •
ITAHDWA RE.
Co„ 11231'1'71,h St.
A: Co., S.lO State .4.
11 ,, ,1nk..v 2: Shannon, .;07 French "I.
/ ••• 1,1 , n , 523 French st.
, TOVES AND TINY:M.4.
V.c , ta•gel, 1221 Peach it.
;. i;,'v., 701 State st.
'.! er S ...ion, 1215 State st.
Co., 1019 and I'2) Slate tit
North I'arlt.
a, i',) , Ir.qlSas,af
GENERAL VN111 , ..12T.1.KER.5.
t co., sH State
rritNlTcrtE w VitEIIOOIS
•1.1111.1•4 Co., SD , :-;tat • t.a.
1 I . \ I P.F.P., ..11:11'.11 . NTS„
0 .• ;, ••.t., U. a r,l'l , a.
(Ma ITIIING STORES.
„ tolo-Iror & Soh, 1 /32 S lO4, tit. •
••'• s•lt, 1'2,1:1 State st.
T.
`l. Kulot, ` , 22St:tte st.
Meyer, I Noble
No. 10 North Palk:
ATTORNEYS AT L.W.
• 521 French st.
Frenel, st.
A . 1 ,10,011w:on. (Rraril, Pa.
I'HYl. , lll.‘Nti & t•EItfiEONS.
art, :* North Park, how :0117 State st.
•••• r, r II orneriititl,ll, (P-141'ehrh st,
MILLINERY & STRAW GOOD- 4 .
M. South Park.
Or, '31.1'011 is 9 South Park.
:1101rat h. i'•o7 Fri• 1•11 st.
1 1a , , klns, I'llo l'ettel, st.
13RA S`i , 131 EA.
•
'aa , .1,11 Metz, 112.3 State ,t,
'I FOUNDERS .\\D 11011,F.1t
.7‘1.1
•• r., n, II I nnil'onell
I'IANINO MILLS.
("I)nk & Son, eor. Ith nn,l Peach
While .5: Co., corner litl ant) French st.
' l,, :.llJonegreorner llth and llntlau,l "ts.
Ilootz. 1211 Peach lA.
ERIE DIME SAVINGS 'and LOAN CO.
Press. M. HA ItTI. •it„'le c Prot
t , EI,. W. - COLTON, Secretary mut Treasurer.
. _ Dittr.crulfS:
21...1Nt:1 , Noilf.E, W..\. GALBRAITii,
61 r. ,,,,4, 17111.7c.i.i.r, SELDIIIN MAIIt'IN,
: , 01IN 11. rd.ic.,, M. Graswoz..u,
0)1IN 1',..411,1,E5t G. F. 13,11EVIT.I.TEU,
5,,,. m n n ,f %N , L. L. L evu,
' ! k ,, ei11.1 - I:ArF, M. MARTI.V.II,
G. B. BEI.AMATER, Meadville.
(IIkA institution la now fully organized,
,41;...m1y for the transaction otbanking opera
the i urn under the Keystone Bank,
• - q: Nz. (q . fiTATE and BIGITT YE STEBETS.
1l ith
I Cupif►l Stock of $lOO,OOO,
pris Liege of incre.v,ing to:rolfa inilltoll.
4.4,:i and discount. trawsaett4,l, nud plir
'`,. 1 • )1" all kinds of sati , tit.tory securi
,, • •
4 . 1'4 the r illkne , generally - MIL Bank °frets
"xetilent opprotunity for latlng by their
h:IN as interest v. ill U• :illowed on.
bfPosits of Our Dollar or Upwards.
1 3'SPECIAL DEPOSITS...ap
A cf•‘bil feature of the Rank will be the .re."
"option, far sate keeping, of all kinds of Bonds
4 Securities, Jewelry. Plate, Ae., for which a
71.1 e I. IIIIIAND BURGLAR PROOF VAULT
' - t - ,b 6 en carefully provided.
11 'nicqui haying any property of this character
..., lch
tin -p wish to deposit in a hccure place,
Will tad thti feature worthy tbelr attention.
•
Notice in Divorce.
t r.. I 3AHTN ICANII In the Court of Common
ys. r Pleas of Erle Vomit y,
KANT.. Feb. Tem
LIBEL IN DIVOACE.
ah:~y sublumna laving been returned 1,;.:L
the above named respondent Is hereby
:tivd to be an avear ill nova the 4th
or August p
nez.t, PA-.; b., cc the
In this case.
l•it A. F. SWAN, Sheriff.
BLANKs! III..kNKS!—A complete assort-
Alto ment of every kind of Blanks needed, by
„yh, Ju.tlees, Constables a
bale at t 1 Office.nd Business
EEKLY OBSERVER
EltIE, PENN A, JUNE 25, 1868
We Insist.
As the Democrats of this city have freely
volunteered to participate in, and lend their
efforts to render the celebration of the Fourth
a :•access, it may be well to state once more
the understanding under which they have
given their co-operation, and which they In
tend shall be fulfilled to, the letter. Let it
then be clearly known that—
.
2'ir4 and foremost, We insist that no politi
cal motto, insignia of. demonstration, either
Democratic or Radical, shall be displayed id
the procession, or in any Mitre connected
therewith.
Second, That the orator of the day shall
confine himself to topics appropriate to the
occasion, and that neither he nor any of
those wild may follow him, shall introduce
partizan views upon any of the questions
which agitate the public mind.
Third, That no attempt shall be made to
introduce polities ill any feature or the oc
casion, and that the committees BCC that a
Tiolation of this position. on the part of any
person, big or little, meet with a prompt re.
Luke.
It is - well enough to take time by the fore
lock, and let all concerned understand our
views in so explicit a manner that there niay
be no mistake. We believe the committees
desire to carry out the programme fairly, but
it ha's become so common a plan for Repub
beans to thrust their politics forward upon
all occisionf,, that it is doubtful at times
whether,they really appreciate the Indecorum
of their Conduct. Our object is to avoid un
pleas4Ut feeling in future, and this can only
be done by keeping the celebration within
the strict limits marked out at its origin.
DISAhTER OS TIIE
sidcwhccl steamer Morning Star, carrying
forty passengers, a crew of thirty, and two
hundred tons of iron, which left 'Cleveland
on Saturday evening, came into collision
with the barge Cortland, loaded with iron
ore, and having a crew of thirteen, bound
for the same city, at about eleven o'clock of
that night, and both vessels sunk in less than
ten minutes. The night was dark, and a
heavy wind was blowing, which made the
Lake very rough, and rendered the situation
of the passengers and crew unusually critical.
Many of them clung to the boats and float
ing pieces, but some twenty or thirty.were
lost. The steamer R. N. Rice came along
between three and four o'clock on Sunday
morning, and rescued all that could be found.
James Morton, Clerk of the Morning Star,
lost his life in attempting to save a lady pas
senger. Among those lost are some six or
eight ladies, two of whom, the Misses Pat
chett, of Troy, N. Y:, had been to Cleveland
to attend the wedding of a friend, and were
extending their tour to Detroit, on a visit to
relatives-in that city.
Tnr. Democrats of nearly every city in the
Union are preparing for a magnificent ratifi
cation of the Democratic nominations on the
Saturday following the: meeting of the Na
tional Convention. We trust Eric will not
consent to be behind any of her sister cities
in zealous and patriotic devotion to the'
cause. Our city club has been organized
some months, and we suggest that it could
adopt no more effective plan of opening the
campaign than to get up a rousing. meeting
on Saturday evening Of next week. The
masses stand ready to respond with enthusi
asm to any calls that may be made upon
them, and only await the initiatory action of
our leading spirits to rally around the old
banner with an alacrity surpassing the most
memorable era of our political history. It
has been proposed that a meeting be held on
Tuesday evening next, to make the needful
arrangements for a glorious demonstration
on the strength of the nominations. If this
suggestion meets with the favor of the party,
we trust to see a movement at once inaugu
ra6Nl that will bring the active men together,
and sectirc that harmonious co-operation
which alone can render the
. meeting a sue-
'NE Radicals of our neighboring district
are in their usual biennial stew over a nomi
nee for Congress. Each county presents a
candidate of its OWD, Viz : Crawford, S. New
ton Pettis ; Clarion:Geo. W. Lathy ; Mer
eel:, W. T. 3lcAdam ; Venango, G. W. Gil
fillan ; and each insists that its particular
man shall be chosen. To make "contusion
warse confounded," Clarion has passed n
resolution Instructing its delegates to sup
port no candidate from Crawford or Mercer,
and the two latter, in retaliation, vow that
in no event shall Clarion draw the, prize.
Venango sits calmly looking on, a . disinter
ested spectator, not caring a fig "whether
the man licks the bear or the bear licks the
man," and pretty sure that whichever way
the struggle terminates, it will enure to her
advantage. The strife between the other
counties renders the nomination almost sure
to fall upon her candidate, though it is not
improbable that, as in Culver's case, a new
num may be taken up as a compromise.
There are a few uncharitable enough to hint
that tile longest purse will win in the end.
CANntoxr.ks.—The primary elm
thins of the Radical party of this county will
be held on Saturday, July 11th, and as the
rules require candidates to be announced three
weeks beforehand, it is now too late for any
more to enter the canvass. The following is
a list of those who have been ret ularly an
nounced in the party organs :
COngress—G. W. Scofield, Warren county ;
Rev..l. li. Whallon, Erie city; Alfred King,
Erie city ; Geo. H. Cutler, Girard ; John H.
Walker, Erie city.
Assembly—John I): Stranahan, Le Beouf ;
l , aae Moorhead, Erie: city; George P. Rea,
:irard. •
County CommisAoncr—L. S. Wright, Gi
rard Dr. Wm. Judson, Waterford ; Thomas
Stewart, Eric city; Jackson McCreary,
West Mill Creek.
Directors of the Poor—Oscar F. Dunn,
Summit; Andrew Thompson. Union.
County TreasurerC. W. Keller, present
incumbent.
Of the shove, Capt. , Keller is the only one
ho seri•ed In the army during the late war.
As before announced, the ceremony of dec
orating the graves of our dead soldiers and
sailors will take place on Sunday next, at
two and one-half o'clock, under the auspices
of the Grand Army of Republic. The
members of the organization and others who
intend participating will assemble at the
cemetery at 2 o'clock, and the order of cere
monies will be as follows ; Ist, Music ; 2d,
prayer; 3d, Musid ; 4th, Address ; sth,
Decorating the Graves; 6th, Benediction.
In the evening a sermon appropriate to the
occasion will be delivered by Rev. Dr. Cam,
in Park church, which all are invited to at
tend. The ladies are requested to send do
nations of flowers on Saturday, June 27th,
between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m., and 6
o'clock p. in., to the Odd Fellows'4llall, on
State street, opposite Brown's Hotel. In
order that no otnision shall he made, the
relatives of every soldier buried in the ceme
tery should forward the name and lot to the
address of the Commander of the Post of the,
G. A. R., In this city, E. R. Chapman; Lock
Box - 181, Past office. •
!rim following are the incomes reported by
the citizens of Crawford county named, for
the year 1867. The average incomes for the
county are much less than those of the pre
ceding year, and the total is scarcely half As
large is that of our county : •
W. R. Bole $82.1, Gaylord Church $3,744,
Pearson Churchsl,233, G. R. Delameter $lB,-
719, 31. Park Davis $1,030, Thos. G. Duncan
$21,654, John W. Fancily $2B, T. W. Gray
son s4:iB, James E. McFarland $6,062, John
McClintock $6,202, Wm. -Reynolds $4,511,
11. L. Richmond $2,260, James Tarr $24,180,
IL Lyle White $3,655.
. ,
ED. OnstMEll:—l ace it noticed that on
Sabbath next, the 28th, the ceremony of dec
orating the graves of the fallen soldiers and
sailors will occur at the cemetery. It is to be
hived This solemn, yet beautifhl and appro
priate ceremony, will be conducted in a be
nevolent and Christian spirit—eschewing
all pompous parade and political bias. These
fallen heroes, having given up their lives on
the altar of
_the country, could their spirits
but visit ns on this Occasion, would undoubt
ly exclaim: "Peace on earth and good will
towards men"—"Porbearing one another,
forgiving. one another, if any have a quarrel
against-any, even as Christ forgave you, so
also do ye,"—"rind' above all things put or:
charity, which is the bond of perfectness.'
How beantifhl and charitable is the follow
ing stanza, copied froth the "Atlantic Month
ly :"
The thee and the Grey.
UT M. E. rnqca
[The ladies of Columbus, Miss., placed flow
ers on the graves of the Confederate and
Union dead alike.]
By the flow of the inland river,
Whence the fleets of iron have fled,
Where the blades of the grave-grasses quiver,
Asleep are the ranks of the dead.
Under the sod and the dew,'
Waiting the judgment day ;
Under the one, the Bine ;
Under the other the Grey.
These in the robings of glory,
Those in the gloom of defeat;
All with the battle-blood gory,
In the dusk of eternity meet.
- Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the judgment day;
Under the laurel, the Blue;
Under the willow, the Grey.
From the silence of sorrowful hours
The desolate mourners go,
Loving laden with flowers,
Alike for the friend and the foe.
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the judgment day ;
Under the roses, the Blue ;
Under the lilies, the Grey.
SO, with an equal splendor,
The morning sun-rays fall,
With a touch impartially tender,
On the blossoms blooming for all.
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the judgment day;
Broldered with gold, the Blue,
Mellowed with gold, the Grey.
So, when the Bummer calleth
On forest and field of grain,
With an equal manner falleth
The cooling, drip of the rain.
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the judgment day,_
Wet with the rain, the Blue ;
Wet with the rain, the Grey.
Sadly, but not with upbraiding,
The generous deed was done ;
In the storms of the years that have faded
No braver battle was won.
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the judgment day ;
Under the blossoms, the Blue ;
Under the garland, the Grey.
No more shall the war-cry sever,
Or the winding rivers be red ;
They banish our anger forever
When they laurel the graves of our dead !
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the judgment day ;
Love and tears for the Blue ;
Teats and love for the Grey.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
TIM communication of onr Oak Grove
corsporiclentt will appear next week.
A YRESUCCh cow and calf for sale by. A.
W. NoUte. je2s-2t.
Two things every young couple should re
solve upon : Never to answer back when
either, happens to say an unkind word ; al
ways to explain to one another, frankly and
fully, anything that might lead to misunder
standings.
T r. Radical Convention of Warren coun
ty will be- held on the 30th of July. The
propriety of adopting the Crawford. county
system of making nominations will be con
sidered. The Mail does not favor its adop
tion.
Tau match game of base ball between the
celebrated Athletic club, of Philadelphia,
and the Erie City club, will take place on
the grounds of the latter on Friday after
noon next. Great interest is felt in it, and
an enormous attendance is expected.
WE are indebted to James A. Bliss, the
enterprising Fifth street fruit dealer; for a lot
of strawberries—the largest and finest we
have seen - this season s Mr. B. has arrange
ments for receiving supplies of limit at the
earliest period of their appearance in market.
THE price of Excursion tickets, via the
Erie road, to the New York Convention will
be AS follows : From Buffalo and return $l2;
from Dunkirk and return $l3 ; from Sala
manca and return $l2. Tickets will be good
from the second to the eleventh of July, each
day inclusive.
THE Democrats of Venango : county' have
put in nomination the folloiving strong
ticket: Congress, S. C. T. Dodd; Assembly,
A. W. Jenks ; Sheriff, Jacob Shirk ; Dis
trict Attorney, J. II McAllister; Commis
sioner, Davidson McWilliams : Auditor, W.
Foster ; Coroner, James Anderson, Jr. Mr.
Dodd,the nominee for Congress, is one of the
shrewdest and ablest members of the Frank
lin bar, and possesses a wide popularity in
the district. .
THE soldiers of the Crawford Congress
ional district- have appointed Maj. John B.
Clark (formerly of Erie) and General A. B.
McCalmont as delegates the Fourth of
July Convention, with Capt. J. A. Humes
and tieut. J. B. McAllist(r as alternates.
The meeting unanimously, resolved to ex
clude from membership in the Soldiers' and
Sailors' Association, all Army Sutlers and
Provost Marshals, as neither class belonged
to the "fighting" men of the army.
THE Meadville Republican suggests Thai.
W. Grayson, Esq., editor of the Crawford
Democillp as the candidate of our party for
Congress in that district. We do not, know
what the programnie is in owl neighboring
county, but we are very sure that the Demo
cratic party could not make a better choice
than to take up our friend Grayson as its
nominee. ills personal character is heyond
reproach, his Democracy of the staunchest
sort, and his ability equal at least to that of
any candidate who is likely to be pitted
against him. A Congress composed of such
men as Thos. W. Grayson would soon bring
back our Government to the puk, economi
cal and patriotic principles on Which It Was
established.
JuDoE f3cOVERLD's Committee on Elections
has added'another to the petty tricks which
have given it such an unenviable reputation
over the country. At the election for Con
gressmen in 'Kentucky, John D. Young,
Democrat ;was successful by 1,200 votes over
Samuel McKee, his Radical opponent. Re
gardless of this heavy majority, the Commit
tee have reported in favor of 'McKee's ad
mission, and the House, as a matter ofcourse,
has sustained the report. The only ground
for keeping Young out of the seat to which
he was justly entitled . , was that he is not
"trooly loll" Scofield's course in this and
the Morgan case should unite the De
mocracy of the district as one man in a firm
determination to use every honorable effort
for his defeat.
Tax Democratic Convention of Venango
county unanimously endorsed Mr. Pendleton
as their first choice for President, and adopt
ed the following resolutions:
"Resolved, That the Bonds and Notes is
sued by the Government. not erpressly made
payable in gold and silver, should be re
deemed maturity in any currency which
at the time of each redemption is made a
lawful tender in all commercial transactions.
The Bondholder can claim no jorecedesee
over the soldier or pensioner. 2714 wages of
stoney
are 40 more sacred than the wages • of
blood.
".Resolved, That the refusal of the Bond
holders to pay taxes to sustain their own
property is unjust; and that, until the Gov
ernment Bonds are redeemed, we are in favor
of taxing them equally with other personal
property for State, county and municipal
PurPoßea."
THE sale Of the Ptior Mollie' farm to Mr.
Schluraff has been annulled by the jointcon-,
salt of the parties. The act of Assembly re
quires the nolioo of sale to be advertised in
all the county :JAM* but by sonic over
sight it was omitted in one of the German
papers, which was held to be an informality
that nullified the whole transaction. Pre
ferring to avoid a Court trial, Mr. Sehlitraff,
on learning the fact, promptly agreed to
throw up his bargain, and the County au
thorities again give notice that the farm will
be offered at public auction, to the highest
and best bidder, on the Court House - steps,
Tuesday, the 28th of dilly, at 2 o'clock p.
when all parties desiring to get hold of this
valuable prop..rty will undoubtedly attend.
The Commissioners are evidently determined
to leave no gap open for a technical dispute
on this occasion, and make their. advertise
ment so elaborate and explicit that the pro
foundest admirer of Blackstone has no
ground for complaint.
THE Dunkirk Journal prophesies that the
completion of the railroad between that
place and Warren will enable Dunkirk to
distance Erie in the coal trade, the argu
ment being that the Elk county bituminous
coal fields will be nearer, and the freight
cheaper than to this point. The Journal
forgets that while the railroad distance will
be somewhat shorter, that by Lake to the
West will be a hundred miles greater, going
and returning, which will more than make
up for the disadvantage against Erie by rail.
The Mercer county coal, also, is much supe
rior to that of Elk county, a fact which none
will dispute, and there are few persons who
would be willing to take an inferior article
for the sake of a few pennies difference, even
supposing that such will be the case. If
there were no other danger to the interests
of Erie than the competition of Dunkirk in
the coal trade, our people would have trifling
reasons for alarm.
Tun great English contractor, James Mc-
Henry, whose connection with the Atlantic
it Great Western vied, a few years ago,
made his name as . familiar. to the people of
this section as if he were one of our Own
citizens, has failed for an enormous sum.
Proceedings in bankruptcy have been com
menced against him in England, and of the
millions which he was supposA to possess,
he will be left without a penny that he dare
call his own. His liabilities on open ac
counts are stated to amount to £2,800,000,
and creditors for 22,400,000 have consented
to accept a composition of Os. Bd. in the
pound, payable in two years. The rest, how
ever, representing £400,000, refuse to agree
to this proposal, and one of them, it is stated,
has already taken out -a flat in bankruptcy.
Mr. McHenry's assets consist almost entirely
of the securities of the A. it G. W. railway,
which are at a low rate of discount.
WE are gratified to observe that Judge
Scofield has sufficiently _overcome his Mod
esty to allow his name to be regularly an
nounced in this county as a candidate for re
election to Congress. His card states: that
he will be "subject to the action of the Re
publican nominating Convention," from
which we are led to infer that in case be is
defeated in Erie county he wilt not cons-War
the verdict as final, but carry his claims to
the district conference. The opposition to
him is apparently on thelncreaie, and if the
other•counties insist in forcing him upon the
party as a candidate,. against -the express
wishes of Erie, we look forward to a split as
inevitable. • r
IT is not generally known that an actives
passed by the last Legislature extending Abe
Mechanics' lein law so as to cover repairs,
and providing for tlie speedier trial of cases
wherein Hens have been filed than was al
lowed by the old act. The new bill will be
of great importance to mechanics, who have
in many instances, heretofore, been com
pelled to wait an unreasonable time for their
just dues, simply because stays
. and delays
were permitted by the acts under which their
suits were instituted. • The new act' will go
into effect on the Ist of August..
Tan City Councils have authorized the
sue of fifty thousand dollars' worth of addi
tional water bonds, and proVided that they
are not to be sold for less than eighty-five
cents on the dollar. This makes three hun
dred thousand dollars of bonds issued in all
for this purpose, netting about two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars, which the Water
Commissioners
. promise, will complete the
works according to the plans they have de
cided upon.
Couttrnv-readers will be interested in a
resolution of Councils requiring a change of
locationfor the hay and wood wagons which
have heretofore been , stationed upon the
Parks. The new place is on °Seventh, street
—wood wagons taking the east side &State,
and hay wagons the west side. On the
same day a resolution was passed that the
market next week be held on Friday, the
Bd, instead of Saturday, the 4th of July.
In 1850, the support of the poor of our
county, required an expenditure of $1,500.
In 1864, the sum had Increased' to $8,500 ;
in 1865, to $11,000; in 1866, to $18,500; in
1867, to 27,000, and in 1868, the large amount
of $35,000 is asked for to feed and clothe the
poor, in addition tos7s,oooforthecommenfc
snent of a new building. Is it any wonder
that facts like these should set the people to
thinking,•and make them impatient for re
form ?
CAPT. D. W. Ilr TCHINSON, of Girard, D.
D. G.M. of the Masonic Linked:if this county,
will have charge of the laying of the Corner
Stone of the Marine Hospital, under a dis
pensation granted by the Grand Master• of
the State. The Captain is probably better
versed.in.Masonic -rules than any oilier per
son in the county, and his selection for - this
important duty will be generally acceptable.
Tug Corry Republican learns "that several
dogs supposed to be rabid, have been killed
between Union and Waterford." It adds,
with as much truth as humor : "The country
swarms with canines ,that would be more
valuable dead than alive, and a mad dog
•scare would be a decided benefit to the com
munity."
Excunsms tickets will be issued from all
stations on the Philadelphia & Erie It ! R on
the Fourth of July. The company will also
furnish excursion tickets to persons desiring
to attend the New York Convention. The
latter tickets will not expire until the 16th
of July.
' Hoar. W. A. WALLACE, is a candidate for
re-election to the State &rude from the Clear
field district. Dr. C. R. Early, of Elk, is also
a candidate for the position, and with any
other competitor than Mr. Wallace would
stand - a fair prospect of being nominated.
Prartimmatls now found eery' abundant
ly in Italy, and, as obtained- there, differs
from the Pennsylvania oil in almost the en
tire absence of gasoline, and in many- cases
of naphtha, as also being free from any of
fonslye odor.
THE Democrats of Mercer county will
present Hon. M. C. Trout as their duke for
Congress. , Mr. T. served` one - term in that
lady, and is a gentleman Whose experience,
energy and ability wonia render him an
efficient representative. -
Tau people of Fairview have held a meet
ing, and decided to send fiom alundredand
fifty to two hundred of their number: 141 y
armed and equipped, to join the "grand eav
alcade upon.thi Fourth, ,
a •
Tun snthor of the forioieing kaii. an . utlag
instlim equal to Dickens : -
"It is finny to see a young lady. with her
bands in soft dough and a mosquito on the
end of her nose."
HOME raised strawberries were selling in
market on Wednesday morning at ten and
twelve cents a quart.
E welcome the appearance of tile Times,
a new Democratic weekly papei*tablished
at Sharon, letereer county, of which Mr. JIM.
editor. It is an smusually hang
some paper, well ARM widi sprightly edito
rials and locals, and talks Democracy pure
and nnadulterated. We wish-it all the pros:
perity that its tasty and enterprising proprre-'
tar can hope for. The rapidity with which
new Democratic p.iVeri; are spritiginz pp in'
all sections, and the general spirit of imProve
xttent„which is manifest hi the old established
organs, are among the most eneouraghig
signs of the prosperity of the Democratic
cause. •
• A Lamm number, of citizens of Westfield
have had suits brought against them, under
the following circumstances, as related by
the Mayville Sentinel ,
"As we understand the matter, a• Pennsyl
vania charter was purchased of M. B. Low
ry, of Eric, and 210,000 paid for the same,—
the money to make the payment being ad
vanced by Mr. Crosby, who now calls upon
his associates to contribute their respective
shares of the amount, and is attempting to
enforce payments whereparties refuse. Tho
parties all have our most sincere sympathies
In their afflictions and troubles,"
WE make haste to chronicle an important
omission iri our notice of the Dispatch edi
tors, last' week, viz : the appointment of
Father Quinn as "fighting editor" of the pa
per—a position for which he is pre-eminent
ly qualified by weight, nativity, education,
practical attainmenV and genius. We warn
all Interlopers who may venture into the
office of our cotemporary, "on mischief in
tent," to beivare of the redoubtable "fighting
editor."
Oen readeri should not 'forget the enter
tainment this (Thursday) evening, at Farrar
tbr the benefit of the Soldiers' and Sai
lors' Monument fund. In addition to a very
laughable farce by the Dramatic Association,
there will be a fine variety of vocal and in
strumental music. The price of tickets to
all portions of the hall (there being no •re
served seats) is fifty cents. For the sake of
the cause, let all attend who can. _
WE notice that the Democratic young
men and ladies are starting singing clubs in dif
ferent sections of the country, to attend meet
ings during the campaign: Why not imi
tate their hxanty*e In Eric city and county?
We have enough singing talent in the patty
to start two or three clubs ,in the city, and
one at least in each borough and township.
We propose Father Quinn as a committee of
one to set the ball in motion. .
TIIE Radicabi of Western Crawford
gm highly indignant at their party friends
on Oil Creek, because, they say, the latter
violated their ;Igreement in : regard to the
seleCtion of a party ticket. "If ever I vote
for a•candidate from Titusville," said a Re
publiean the other , day, "then call ,me a
fool."
TILE buildings and real estate of M. B.
W. W. Parsons, seized by the Government
for alleged violations of the fax laws hi re
gard to oil refining, will be disposed of at
public sale on Wednesday, July by vie
tue.of a warrant of distraint issued by J. W.
Douglass, Esq., Collector of Internal reveune.
Tun North East Herald says most of the
Citizens of that lodality*ho desire to recre
riteon the Fourth, will visit this city. A
committee has been appointed to get out the
horsemen, who will join in Dr. Germer's
grand cavalcade. '
Buffalo Coneapoudeuee.
Buffrazo, J_lmo 224, 1868
Ifs hot, or as Henry Ward 'Beecher re
marked on ascending his pulpit one sultry
July morning, "It's damned hot.". Well,
perhaps we'ed better stand it without much
fuss. Though we've no particular fancy for
being roasted alive, we prefer a little fore
taste of what's in 'store for us hereafter, to
the cheerless kind of weather of last month.
After lingering an unaccountable length of
time in the vicinity of zero, the thermometer
has recently jumped straight from freezing
point to summer heat. The only reasonable
objection to this is, that we did not have a
little warning; time enough, for instance, to
remove our winter 'clothing with moderate
haste, without tearing, our—shirt. But such
is life.
•Since the impeachment frasi.;: there has
been little stir here; either ./ in political, reli
gious or business circles., .Even Butler's
smelling committee elicits little applause from
the loud-mouthed impeachers, who, during
the trial, were busy writing letters to Chief
Justice Chase and numerous Senators,' urg
ing the President's conviction. We know
two or three of this class who have been
very ill and confined to their rooms since the
announcement of the vote. The shock was
too much . for such delicate constitutions.
The recreant seven should have let them
down a little easier.
The double•and-twisted, green-back and
gold-front, non-committal Chicago platform
was received here in silence. Not an amen
was heard save in the Wee, small voice of the
Commercial Advertiser. Whether the ab
sence of nn imPeachment plank, which might
have been cut from the immense saw -log ed
itorials of the New York Tribune, had any
thing to do with this would not be bard to
guess. We opine that the ultras feel sold,
yet why should they ? Do they not know
that these moderate men, whose words savor
a little of honey but more of "soft soap," are
Radicals is well as themselves? "By their
works shall ye know them" After eleCtion
is over, will they not all join hands in voting
to Africanize the South and govern the
country by military satraps.?
Probably no campaign has ever been
opened with aomuch apathy on the part of
the people, and no Presidential ticket as sup
posedly popular as the one nominated by the
Radical party has ever been received with
lesi entlfusiasth. 'the unpromising business
prospect, together with the equally unfavor
able prospect of reduction Of the expenses
of the Government and the consequent
.heavy burden of taxation, combine to pro
duce this depression. The people- have lost
,all sympathy with the party in power, and
Until after-the New York Convention little
-interest will be manifested 1 4 the coming
election.
Grant's nomination, which was expected
to set the count.7 .. wild with excitement,
failed to raise a bieezti here. Not a trace oT
natural joy was visible anywhere. Not a
leaf or mouse stirred. EL few boys assembled
in the Park to amuse themselves by firing
p 8 a small gini, bUt the rain soon dampened
even their ardor; aid the passes by seemed
to shake their heads as much •as to say, "a
ildse alarm."
No.effort has been spared to get up.enthu
siasm for Grant and Cold-facts, and induce
somebody to say something in favor of the
ticket, but they all '.•talk horse" or speculate
its to the Probable nominee of the New York
Convention, who, it is taken for granted, is
certain -to be elected. A `monstrous Grant
ratification, meeting was Projected for last
week. By dint of iminstrimm advertising, of
which theCiturier - perfpimed its share grata
itionslY; With the tad of a Band, several
bonfires and the inevitable small gun, St.
Jawed' Hall_ was .- comfortably filled. As a
salmi omen:tepee of thee:adds* adver
tising, probably tun half the assemblage was
Democrats, who simply went to hear what
could be &spin Tayor,r making "the Gener
al or our itianlea", !lilnddeitt. - - *ever did we
attend a political meeting aohtterly devoid of
enthusiasm.' :the only nimes,thementfon of
which elicited salepplatatuxere those Of the.
lamented Lineoln anallen.
•TerfUk4;_aiMm from the Democratfe por
tion'af the audience. President,Jehnsoft, of
coarse, came in for his share of the inflective.
One speaker pronounced him, several times,
"the cause of all our ills," which is decidedly
good. A leading feature on this occasion,
was what the Express facetiously terms the
procession (!), comprised wholly of six men,
with leather aprons, bearing 'a lanner, and
two small boys, one of whom was remorse
lessly beating a kettle drum.,' This Party at
tracted some attention as they ascended the
platform, and the query at once suggested
itself; "what mean these • aprons ?" They
might represent the sturdy, strong-armed
blacksmith, or more likely, 'vo many buck
sheep aproncd and ready to he torned tore
with the Week. However, the qtlystion tea:
soon settled, .as upon their banner was
printed the words, "Grant's pioneer talmeN
ot Buffalo."
The Chase movement 14(1 some advocates
here, and, altogether, it has been treated as
a subject worthy of consideration, yet, I
doubt,,if any considerable number of the
Democratic party seriously regard his nomi
nation either desirable as a stroke of policy,
or possible on the score of principle and con
sistency. ' Whatever may be the opinion as
to treating certain question& as irrevocably
settled, - there are points upon which
_the
Chief Justice and the . Democratic party
widely differ. That the latter ethihot go over
is certain ; -and that the former will not come
over is, judging fro& his past life, probable;
moreover, if lie should, would it be safe or
expedient to select him as our standard
bearer?
, Business is dull y remarkably dull, with
slight or no prospect of a change until after
election.
Just now, our people are deey interested
in base ball. The recent victory of the Ni
agara's over the lemons Atlantic's of Brook
lyn, has created more interest in the game
than has ever been manifested here. Like
the, impeachment trial,. the 'result of this
game has been ascribed to "corruption," or
corrupt influence,- but if we are any judge,
and we think we are, the game was fitirly
won ; though we would not undertake to
say that the Niagara's would find pleasant
exercise in trying to repeat the thing often.
This little success has made plenty of "busi
ness" for the club. Challenges' pour in from
every direction. One is now under consider
ation from the Union's, of Lansingburg, and
one has been accepted from the renowned
Athletic's, of Philadelphia, for Saturday next.
Hartz was here last week and drew mod
erate houses during his stay. Prestidigita
tion is at a heavy discount now. Since the
advent of Grant, the occupation of Heller,
Hartz and the rest is gone. The political
spltynx has disgusted the people with every
.thing in that line. • .31sitn.
fitip Rbbertigenunto
az-Advert !semen ts, to secure insertion, must.
*he handed In by 9 o'clock on Thursday morn
ing. All advertisetnents will be continued at
the 'expense of the advertiser. unless ordered
for a specified time.
CITY WORK.
'IIROPOSALS will be recelvedm to MONDAY
j. EVENING, JUNE 2ith, 1803, for the com.
pletion of the Seventh street arch culvert over
Mill Creek. 'Plans and specifications to he seen
at the ogle, of the City Engineer. I:OWN' to
nceornpannproposats.
M. HAMLETS,
0. M. SMITH,
. JOS, EICHEN LAUB, .7n.,
J. O. BAKER,
_
Street Comm it t ee.
0. W. F. SHERWIN, City Engineer. je:ta-it
AdminigtratotV Notice.
LHt MRS OF ADMINISTRATION on the
estate of Samuel Harbison, dee'd, of Wat
erfowl township, having been granted the un
dersigned; notice Is hereby given to all Indebt
ed to the same to make -Immediate payment,
and those having claims against said estate
will present them, duly authenticated, for set
tlement.- ELIZA HARBISON,
JOHN R. CROSS,
Administrators.
Waterford, June Ma, ISIS.-Sw
WABILAN'T IN BANKRUPTCY.
rIIRIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE that on the 8111
day of June, A.D., 1868,a warrant in bank
ruptcy was issued against the estate of C. G.
Andrews, of Albion, in the county of Erie,
and State of Pennsylvania, who has been ad
judged a bankrupt on his own petition ; that
the payment of any debts or delivery of any
proveperty belonging to such bankrupt, to him,
his use, and the transfer of any property
by him aro forbidden by law that a meeting of
the Creditors of the said bankrupt, to prove
their debts, and to choose one or more as
signees of his estate, will be held at a Court of
Bankruptcy, to be holden at the office of the
Register. in the ci' Erie, Pa., before S. E.
Woodruff, Esq. Register, on the 12th day of
August, A. D. 1: a 11 oclock. A. M.
THOMAS A. ROWLEY,
U. S. Marshal, Messenger.
By G. P. Davis, Dept. U. S. Marshal.
1e25-Iw.
JAS. A. BLISS,
DEAL= Iti A'SD &arm: OF
Vegetables and Provisions,
Finurris, eke..
No. 22 East Fifth Street, Erie, Pa.
I would call the attention of the public to the
fact that I also
Sell Goods on Commlssion.
Particular attention - paid to that business,
and to forwarding to dealers all kinds of Vege
tables, Frans, dec. jell'OS-tf
M7 n ra ' lnlM
or TIIE
Poor House Property!
BY VIRTUE AND IN PURSUANCE OF THE
JUI powers confe Co mmo nwea l th th the Gene
ral Assembly of t of Penn•
sylvania entitled "An act to authorize the Court
of Erie County to appoint a discreet person to
act in connection with the Commissioners of
Erie county and the Directors of the Poor of
said county to sell the real estate of the Poor
House and use the_proceeds in purchasing land
and erecting buildings teethe use of the poor
of saki county,” approved:the:lability of March,
MI, by the Board of Comihissidners for the coon•
ty of Erie, Pennsylvania, the Boarder Directors
of the Poor and of the House of Employment of
the county of Erie, and Samuel G. - Brotherion,
specially appointed by said Court, by farce of
said Act constituted a Board to sell the land,
selected, reserved and occupied for the use of the
Poor for the county of Erie, which land is loca
ted on the Ridge Road and Canal, about four
miles more or less sbuthwesterly from the City
of Erie, described as follows, to wit: Com
mencing at the southwest corner of the lands
known and called the third section of the town
of Erie at a post, thence north 27 degrees, west
one hundred thirty - one and one-half per
ches to a post; thence north tZ degrees, east one
hundred and twenty-one and seven-tenth per
ches to a post; thence south 27 degrees, east ono
hundred and thirty-one and one-balfperches to
a post; thence westwardly one hundred and
twenty-one and seven-tenth 'perches to the
place of beginning, containing one hundred
acres of land.. The said land Is bounded on the
south by the Ridge Road, west by lands of J.
Evans and north and east by lands or M. War
fel.
The buildings and improvements on the said
land are as follows, to wit : One large two story
brick building, now, and heretofore used as a
Poor House; one wooden building erected for a
Hospital; a wash house, bakery, ke., and two
barns, Q. nice thrifty orchard, grapes, cherries,
At a meeting of the said Board held at the of
fice of the Commissioners of Erie County, on
June 17th, 1868, all the members being present,
It was resolved by a majority of the members of
said Board to sell the said tiereinhefore des
cribed Poor House Farm at public auction, on
the Court House steps, in the city of Erie, to the
highest and best bidder, on Tuesday, July :Nth,
ItZB, at 2 o'clock P. 3f., which said sale will then
and there take place, of which notice Is hereby
given.
Terms of sale: One-third of the purShase mon
ey In hand, and the balance In two equal annu
al installments, with interest to be paid annu
ally, to be secured by Judgment bond and mort
gage on the premises.
L. 31. CHILDS,
S. J, GODFREY, 1
S. Co. Com's.
WM. 13: WEED, I
- ANDREW TrioNiPsoN.
Director of Poor Beard of Sale,
Erie June It, 1863. je2i4t.
RALLY_! , RALLY!!
Farmers of Erie Co.,
Mount your horses on the
FOURTH OF JULY, 1868.
Come and loin thogrand cavalcade, which will
form in Erie to take part in the greed ceremony
,of laying the corner stone of the Marine Hos
. • - •
Tturnoutie tutlitY in forcerff,
ti without regard d to ell party or
An . Oelzo in trunes Elx
•yotte Waders 1' uet battens and thtit-beererli
Decorate your honest Start early! Stir up
,the neighbors! Take along all who can sit on
a' horse Keep rank and file, and don't eke.
daddle before the ceremony hover. It will not
last long. And on that morning, don't get
chicken:hearted if It should look cloudy or
rainy.
The cavalry will rally at 10, 04 m., on Builhlo
West of Pmeh.
air Forage for the horses will bo furnished.
E. W. GERIfEIk
Jed-2t Committee for Cavalcade.
'GORDON'S HORSE ROE,
AS IMPROVED FOR islis.
HAVING made very important improvements on the Horse nnultifantned rot ie, dodo,
the past four years, we are enabled to present to our patrons the most complete !mph ment
tor cultivating corn, rsdatocs, cotton, and all hill crops, ever introduced to I funning VOlsl
munity. As now made, the back teeth are reversible, and not removed for hitting a, upon the
old style Horse Hoe, thereby making it a complete cultivator and hiller ut the same time; bet
when billing is not required, the wings are removed from the the teeth.
By this arrangement, wider rows may be !lined than with the wings plaeed upon the elms -
els. It is made of the best quality of steel and highly polished, and , :uporlor to any et lux culti
vator on account of Its lightness, (weighing about ::.. I pound‘,lilutabillt!,, rho apnc,. and adapta
tion to all kinds of work.
ALLIANCE SHOVEL . PLOW.
We would call your attention to our DOUBLE sIIOVEL PLOW, which we think, without
doubt, excels anything now in market, for the purpose designM. Its primllyil points of exec!.
lence are, that It is WROUGHT IRON FRAME, very light and stron,;—=t•,..dshov.d.;---eacily ml
hated to run shallow or deep, and Is neatly owl tamefully made.
my•Z-tf
FRANK WINCIIELL & CO.,
AUCTION & COMMISSION
.MER'CHANTS,
No. 824 State Street.
Household Furniture and all kinds of Goods,
Wares and Merchandise, bought and sold and
received on consignment.
Sales at private residences attended to in any
part of the city.
Sale of Household Furniture, Carpets, Queens
ware, Horses, Wagons, and all kinds of goods on
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS,
AT 9 O'C 'ZACK, A. M
A large consignment of Queengware, Glass
ware, /.:4thcinfan and China Vases now On hand,
will be closed out regardless of cost at private
sale.
ndnes attended to 141 any ,part of the
county. ap9-tf.
Tollworthy & Love,
NO. 1390 PEACII ST.,
Have adopted• a new spit( in of doing, busi
ness, and would ret-peet fully call the attention
of their customers to the fact that they are now
selling goods for
CASH, OH HEADY PAY
•
We believe that we can do our ctudoiners jus
tice by so doing and %mad u.k tlnqn to rail End
see our splendid stock of ge,cerle , ,eon•Ustitnlf of
Team,
Coffees,
Sugars,
• Spices, ate.,
Comprising everything in a well kept grocery
More. We also have the bt,t ~laalil~ of
ERIE COiliTY FLOUR.
Alpo FEED In unlimited quantities. Give us
a call.
TOLLWORTHY ,t 7. LOVE,
1390 Peach St., opposite National hotel.
myl2-tf.
BLANK BOOKS!
Caughey, McCreary & Moorhead,
WILL SELL
13LA.N11. 13 OOKS,
• of every description,
BOOKS, ENVELOPES AND PAPER;
Than any house In this city. Alto,
SCHOOL BOOKS,
At Wholesale, as cheap as any - 1013ln 11 cf, .hou.o Sii
tlu: country.
13 I 11 1. 1. S:
The Depository of the Bible Society-, nt-
CAUGHEY, ITCREARY 31001WEAD'S
FOR • THE FARMERS.
S H EPl HA h s h I .V's° B be 't 3 ' 4
ron g LcC, Shears.
WOOL TWINE, in any quantity.
GRIND STONES.-20 touti Dort n 1.11:e
Miron:
SCYTHES.--Grass and Grain, of the be,t ma
kers. -
GRAIN -CRADLES.—Crnpeclnc :Ina Mnhy,
complete with Scythes.
HAy Foims.—Two and three tined.,
HOI, Shovels, Spades; Manure Forks and
Ilay Knives, for sale by
T. C. SELDEN,
Fren'ell Street
ll=
B 001: AGENTS WAIsZTF.D—To solicit orders
for Da. Wit. Smut's DICTIONARY OF
THE BIBLE. THE ONLY EDITION PUBLISHED
IN AMERICA, CONDENSED BY -DR. Smyrit'S OWE
HAND. In one large Octavo vblume, illustrated
with over 125 steel and wood en,...travints'.
Agents and subscribers. see that you get Ow
genuine edition by Dr. Smith.
The Springfield Depublican says, this edi tion
p_tiblished by Messrs. Burr & Co., is the genuine
Wing.
The Congregationalist says, whoever wishes
ski get, In the cho.spest torm, the best Diction
ary of the Bible should buy this.
WE ALSO WANT AGENTS for ELLIOT'S new
work, REMARKABLE CHARACTERS AND
MEMORABLE PLACES of THE HOLY LAND.
By RENT WARD BEECHER, T. B. WOOLSEY, LI,.
D. Pres. of Yale Col„ Jost. pu (Anon:cos, D. D.
LL. D., Pres. of Wesleyan Univ., RT. 111;v:Isos,
M. CLARY, Bishop of R. 1.,
They are new and original works by these au
thors, and their subjects are approved by cies--
omen of all denominations.. Agents are meiits .
lug with unparalleled success. We employ no
General Agents for either book, and offer est:ra
Indneernents to Canvassers. .Agents will see
theadvantage of dealing directly with the PUB
LISHERS. For deseriptive - circulars with full
particulars and terms, address the Publishers,
naYgi-Gt J. IL BEIM& CO., Hartford, Conn.
Warrant in Bankruptcy - .
rItHIB IS TO GIVE NOTICE that on the Zith
1 day of May, a Warrant in Bankruptcy
was issued out of the District Court of the Uni
ted/Mates, for the Western District of Pentea,
against the estate of Joseph Justice, of Erie,
In the County of Erie, In said district, ad
judged a bankrupt on his own pet i t ion ; that the
payment of any debts and delivery of any pro
perty, belonging to such bankrupt, to him or for
his use, and the transfer of any property Ity
him, are forbidden by law; and that a !nee:ilia
of the creditors of said bankrupt, to prove t heir
debts, and to choose one or inure assign. es of
his estate, will be held at a Court of hank rupt
ey, to be holden at the °Rice of the Register, In
the city of Erie, before S. E. Woodruff. Eso.,
Register in bankruptcy for said district, on the
tith day of July. A. D., 150,4,•at It o'clock, A.
M. THOMAS A. ROW LEY,
U. S. Monial, Mes,enger.
By G. P. Davis, Dept. U. S. 31a rshal.
royIN-/
• Warrant In Bankruptcy.
'VMS is TO GIVE NOTICE that on the Bth day
of June A. D., Me, a Warrant in Bank
ruptcy wax Issued out of the District Court of
the United States for the Western District of
Pennsylvania, against the estate of Pearson
Clark, of Erie City, in the county of Erie and
Eitateof Pennsylvania, who have been adjudged
bankrupts upon their own _petition ; that the
payment of any debts and delivery of any pro
perty bebanging torn' bankrupts, to them or
for their use, and the transfer of any property
by them are forbidden by law; that a meeting
of the creditors of =ld bankrupts to prove
their debts Mello choose one or more assignees
of their estate), will be held at a Court of Bank
to=be holden at the office of S. E. Wood
the Court House, in the city of Erie. he-
Rae E.WoodruA gli ster , on the lath
cloy of Augasill.
THUD
MOS, o'clock, A. M.'
i 7.
A. IiOWLEY,
' S. Marshal, Messenger.
By 0. P. Davis,,Dept. U. H. Marshal.
jelS-lw.
pife):lZ , Le)ailz):s3iMeniMtlziond
Clothing and Gent's Furnishing Goods
J CORNER OF SEVENTH STREET.
.701.1.1 M. I'A.
w. PI1!:111,Cri Sz - ,
• No. s:11
0. NOBLE.
Bay State Iron Works !
1NT013.11,U.& - ,
FonndeiN. 31arli in ists and Boil
, ,[ er Makers.
works Corner Peach and 3:1. Sts., Erie, Pa.
Faving ma-le ex l.snk,l ye addition , to Mir !Un
chlttery, iye arc prepared To fill all ro,i—
promptly for
tsq3
Statiqlery, Marine and Portable', -
•
Of all vizcv, either with single or ent-ota
STEAM PI - MPS. SAW M ILL WORK, E
ERS, STILLS, TANKS, ETC.
kind; of and Light
Partiiiiihir attention given to Building tina
chinOry CaSiti
FOIL SAl.E.— , :tearn's circular Mlll Mr.; and
Head Blocks, Whiell arc the best in use. .1 , 01111,1
SOWS Rotary Patois, (iaS Pipe and Fittim a,
Brass Goods., Babbitt Metal, etc.
Jobbing holleited at reduced pr.lres, All N.Arith
warranted. Our motto is, said:
CUSTO=ES MUST BE SUITE been
_
ire reli
ve are bound to sell as low as the 1 brother
Please call MIA examine. need
febl:l 7 tr. NOBLE & HAL.
WARRANT IN BANKRUPTCY. .
'vats IS TO GIVE NOTICE that on the day
1.
of June, A. D. 156 , , J. warrant in bankrupt
cy was issued against the estate of Samuel N.
C . :umber, of the city of Erie, in. the county of
Erie and State of PenusylvanlN'who tuts been
adjudged a bankrupt on his owunetttlon; that
the payment of city debts and dblivery of any
property belonging to hint. for his use, and the
transfer of any property by him are forbidden
by law; that a meeting of cretribozsoLlite
said _bankrupt, to prore their debts and to
choose one or more Assignees of his estate, will
be held at a Court of Bankrnpicy, tobe holden rt
the office of the Register, in the city ctrErte.
be
fore S. E. Woodrutr, DN., Register in said dis
trict, on the :.; , 1111 day et July, A. D. 19;S, at hi
o'clock, A. M. TIAO3IAS A. ROWLEY,
B. S. Marshal, Messenger ;
By G. P. Davis, Dept, U. S. Marshal.
WARRANT IN BANKRUPTCY.
'Elms IS TO GIVE NOTICE that oh the Ist day
of June, A. IT. iSli . a warrant in bankrupt
cy was issued against the estate of Guy Loomis,
of the city of Erie, in the county of Erie and
State of Pennsylvania, who has been adjudged
a bankrupt on his own petition; that the pay
ment of any debts and delivery of any property
belonging to him, for his use, and the transfer
of any property by hilt are forbidden by law;
that a meeting of the creditors of the said bank
rupt, to prove their debts and to choose one or
more Assignees of his (state, will be held at the
Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the office
of the Register, In the city of Erie, before S. E.
Woodrull, Esq., Register in bald district, on the
10th day of July, A. D. 1%3, at 10 o'clock, A. M,
THOMAS A. ROWLEY,
LT. S. Marshal, Messenger.
13y O. P. Davis, Dept. U. S. Marshal,
WAILUAYF LN BANIUMPTCY. •
milts IS TO GIVE NOTICE that on the 1-1
j, day of June, A. D., ISGS, a warrant in bank
ruptcy was issued against the estate of Robert
\V. liussell, of the city of Eric, in the county of
Erie, and State of Pennsylvania, who has bee n
adjudged a bankrupt on his own petition; • that
the payment of any debts and delivery of any
property belonging to him, for his use, and the
transfer of anyyroperty by him 'are forbidd, ti
by law; that a meeting of the creditors of the
said bankrupt,, to prove their debts and to
choose one or more Assignees of his estate, will
be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden
at the Mike of the Register, in the city of Erie.
before S. E. Woodruff, Esq., Register, in the said
district, on the 31111 day of July, A. D. ISss, at If
R
o'clock, A. M. THOMAS OWLEY,
I'. S. Marshal, Messenger,
By G. P. Davis, Dept, I.T. S. Marshal.
WARRANT IN BANKRUPTCY.
THP4 Ist TO GIVE NOM 'C that on the 7 , 1 day
of.lune, A. D., irmht 1,1 i.an'zrupt
cy was issued against the :•,t,..‘ i , l .Cass I. IA ll
lianks, of the city of Erie, In the eoluity of Erie,
and State of Pennsylvania, who has been ad-
Judged a bankrupt on hi own petition; that the
paymient of any debts and.dell very of any prop.
erty belonging to him, for his use,and the trans
fer of any property by him are forbidden by
law; that a meeting of the creditors of the said
hanki — upt, to prove their debts and to choose
one or more Assignees of lily e , ,titte, wilt be held
at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden :intim
oilier of the Register. in the city of Erie, before
S. E. Woodruff:Esq., Register in said distrlet,on
the 7)11, day of Jniv. A. P., 1,, at to o'clock, A,
M. TMOMAS LEY.
S. Marshal, 111,.sete.,er,
By G. P. Surly, Dept. C. S. Marshal.
Warrant In Bankruptcy.
IS TO OWE NOTICE that on the ist
1. day of June, A. D. Mg, a warrant ht ,an
ruptey was issued against the estate of Se cal,
Kunz, of Erie city, county of Erie, and eitate ut
Pennsylvania, who has been adJudired banh.-
rapt on his own prtltton ; that tho payment of
any debts and the delivery of any property he.
longing to .uelt bankrupt, to hint, and fur hb,
use, and the transfer of any properly by hint,
are forbidden by law., that a Meeting of the
creditors of thu said bankrupt, to prove their
debts, and to choose one or more Asitlgnees ~1
his estate, will be held at a Court otnaokropt.-
ey, to ho hoiden at the omen of the - 11 J mister, in
the city of Erie, Pa., before S. E. Woodrtnl,E‘o„
RegLster in said District, on tho3ith day of J Illy
A. D., at 10 o'clock, A. M. -
_ _
'IIIOM Ati 11.01V_ M
L _ety,
sengc.r
By G. P. Davi , , Dept. U. S. .uaranal. -
• - Je-t
•
•
A d Iran rat ors' Noti ce.
lETTEIis OF A Is:Nt I NIBTILATION' (yirt 1,1:6 - e.:-
.J Sm4el'liszennier,deed.,latear Greene
1., en granted to tho under
not lee 1, hereby Oxon to all indebtot to
the same to make Immediate - payment, and
those having chit Ma aglitElfit Said estate will
present them tinly nuthentleatixt , , for settle
ment. lIENAIETTn sIbz A.St I[I.OEII,
I I . ",-
Greene, myi2l.(lw. "
House :and Lott for Sale.
SL•BSCItt r,En'offeh for salon SFAV an.l
I. conveniently - arrun;,..ce hpu , k, well si t
in the beautiful
VILLAGE OF NORTH EAST
u•, 11 4,f water, 't wo Cir,terwa., grOd tarty
and an ILl,undancte of the -
1 n .. ." 4 1. VAf;II•.TI (IF FRUIT
I'ltl('F,l.o W.-- -TEE :AS ItEASONABLE.
Tho p,operty 4 ,1`..01:111Y desirable; Inas
much as the Lake Shore Seminary, no institu
tion of I. arnhr„ mat be. %yelled by
any in the 1 . 1111111.1 y. 1, located near the prenti
ses. For partleular4, 11l of the subscriber.
on the premises.
11. FOOTII.
Warrant In Itankrtiptcy.
Fritts IS TO GIVE NOTICE that on the Si'r,
'day .of June A. I)., ibas, a .Warrant it
Baokruptey was homed against the •c.tate e r g
Charles B. Clark, - of the city of Brie. In Mile
county of Erie, and State of Pemarylvania, why -
has been adjudged a bankrupt on MI own I't7le
Minn; That the payment of any debt; and
livery of any property belonging to smelt ban]
mitt. to him, and for his use, and - the transfer .
any property by , him, are forbidden by law; tha
a meeting of the creditors of gad bankrupt, Uto
prove their debts and to choose one or more ,
Assignexa aids estate, will be bold -st a Court
of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the office of the
Register, In the city -of., rale, 'before S.
Ntroodentf Register, ou the 1.1111. day; s f .kuti,,
A. D.,-1.*14,at. o r 'e u loc o lc rA , A.
A.nowila r. ,
KAratsbal.Jdon4mger„
By d P. Darts, Dept. E. S. Marshal—.
.Jets-lw.•
-
Administrator's Notice.
E'ETERS of ADNIINISTRATIaN on the ea
'J tate of Mary Felleita Heintz, d.,late of
Erie city; having been granted to the under
signed, notice Is hereby given to all Indebted to
the same to make itutneditdo payment. and
those having claims ag:t Inst.the saht ,t.tn will
present them duly authenticated for settle
ment. 1. 11(18...; 'III4MP: 4 ON.
Vriv, my2.l-6t Administrator,
IME
EMI
ME
111111
CUM
ASlh - ,
Admintstratom