hai itronttant flotictS. • WI the Oti.ervcr,, ,•. t ; • dentlemen t•_‘•; • ••.:110,1, I • trill ;let :my c olovs m ;JIM • ;. Penom •. •0 . • • In. I , ' n , cin limn.] tic • ,pl. will 1. , nc . •,, . • s, IP\ 0:11,1VeS: tut, ilc..t it. t • Itti •tto. gy m. t, - :., ut 1..11, ttilit 1. • 3lttwartl. tt t • (1 "N\ P.M ittMl , -t'ittrk F.Artutr. •,.t I—NV. C. Whitt% ott 1;oto tt..ittp—Nince tt.:,ll—M. V. E. Brost ros n. t, St•v. t , 1 . . lk ',TOM'. • • 1 • ,111 in,' . L.1.11 . —W111. , )11.1 1 / 1 .M ialliqU',lo.--(v t IJurd. ~,port— • T , t'. Cauttnittn. w.,tt.tturtt—l.Y tit a Robinson. fainborn—:M.irens Sales, IT trt,or rn,eb:—Wni, Salt small. ir,lo-ville—Ed ward Jones. 'NorthF.a.,t—R..t. Tabor. ~ „ . R .....0 1, •,--I;inith J. Jackson. Traveler's Guide. time by which the Lake Shore and pittsburgli trains ore rue, in 12 rnln :.z,..,:owor, thou Erie time—that of the Philo ' s. Erie 10 minutes faster. i•ri t;ti IND r.arrar.oAD. Depart F' ' ; trail Trnta 11a10 n. in Ern. Expre , . ..... . 7:40 p. .kecoranioillt lon.. 8:4.10 n. ni 1.1 i; \\ I PITTS1;11:41II I: XII. 11011). . r .. , • .P it I ,bur7.ll EX presq DcPart 1 osts a. m % ccommodat lon . .... 6:00 p. m _.-- , - m _Eric Accommodation - -, ~,. ~, . Eri , Express \ :1 IN1) 4. 1:11TERAII,110.11) r' 'Depart. ..SeerYork Expres4 _Day Express..„ ..... 3:15 pm. p. m ..1-71nvInnat 1 Expreo: „Night Expres,.. ...... . N:l5 n. m. Expre,s. ..... .12:50 a lit. rolcdo Express ..... _ _ c.aamattation . 5:15 a. in. 1 . ,-ry ,t 4 1 - ::11; IZAILTtOAT,.., Depart ttt a. at .._ .. I:ICPIreSS: 1:05 n. m .Ntmt York Expres. ...... a. m twin ant t Express 7:15 p. In. ta_ _ tay 11:15 p. ra tt. TMedo Expre55........... steamboat Express p. !:1 .11 in and Aeeammodat 11:00 a: m nirectorn • WHA I,E. GROCERE•LI ,••• ,t: \‘'allrer. 25 awl 26N, Park t 50'2 Freffell vt 11 ler, .519 French •1 1 . Tin( .T 5-4. AND cl„tlz. 22 th . )I‘ 4 Ni) Slier:.. , RI , ,•11.,,rt a 1'0..19 Nort ii m a t, F , , .1 c., 1100 K STORES. :Nicereary, North Fart:. • • French Rt. FLQUR 4: FEET). ielc, Park Row. • Bro., st. M= LIQUOR. STORES. ‘,21 State at. N,,rl I/ •AtITSIC ,t. I.IIIINE A(U. , SCIES e.• , „ - 1 st. ' , ME'. I V":11Z. I‘l-kehtne,s2B Frerteb St. I (;, St.fitc s, st. rrrITS &..PRODVCE. 11. I. Wlll , r, S qoutlt Park. 1 in 'EERY S GT,Acts WARE • tr. rtt 12 Park 11,,ty„- • s• - ,11 St Ate W.Vrt & JEWELRY. t. 2. Pat k t 1 : .1 . o , t 111, 21 Ninth Park. ANII k U7l - son, 21 North Park. ' 1117, 4'Z'l, r, I'tSi :OP street. • Fronell " I 525 French st. Pllt TT , ccEin - Patr„tes, 1:1 and 700 State street P111 . 1. - . 1 N'T) "MF.TITCEN - Eq. • 1:17 1 1 : ',lt .t reel. 2ter, Elliot, I'3l St tte street. tt irtt.l. I.:0 , crate t. & i :12 A.:. • r ,t• 1'n..21 North Park. tt •,, k ' stalk' .term. . 1 , 1/0.1,111.:•11 S, , tn, 711 Statil}.ll:4o. 1)1:1" - Moo. 11. , :topliens 4 `All.ley. i; Y14•rioll. IDoel:4 , l%lZoql.r Lehman, IVA Pearl) St Mot tv i "8r0,.111 .t. P. llourwbc,7l.; 5t,114. st. :Coble Block. RANPII7WeIt: alp st. Honlll A: Co., - .Urea House 1114')ek DRY Gn , 111; 4 .111I'ETS If, odor f, Fry,{,-. (1" rn..r ry , Y; :+!t- • r. AAA‘ ij.:..r.f. l ‘ 1•12 I rt. . 1. A J. Brabentler, 1214 r,qiry Beekman, C4JI State st. Mathhall. Christian st. Craig, 24 north Park A. Goff, 515 French st. A. Minnig, Corner Rth and State at. P. A. Becker & Co., 511 French st. ltrvan k ateCtiverin. 5t15 French st. Wtit e a Mallory. 1727 French st. hiandecker, 121 Palest. II V I tau., al East Fifth st. P .. 70IState st. PHOTOGRAPHS. I llllwiler'g, over It. Ttn , enzweig's Block. W. , di, A,A .1. A'. I ovt r'f;l. ate street. bolo, pm, Farrar Hall Building. s. B. W Aver s: Co., over IftZ.3 Peach st, TOBACCO' AND CIGNRS. r. I , llman. Poach P. !fox: Askine, 71 - ti State ht. I. }wk . , 'ad State st. W t Id. 517 French 0: II !her, I'll Slate st. kvr. ,1,111/11 l'oarll R ,' W. to, 'AA., • Frentdi • I. t' ' , A.:. 11, I.2:ll'renell P. • • , •TAWI:s .k;s:t) sw. , , 1 , 1 V•mtassel. /221 l'ene/c Ll.l Bros., 701 State St. r Son, 121,5 State st. I.. l lnson I.r. Co., 1018 and lit2S State'.l MltrthY.t2 North L'i%rlt. it •,, ro d& Co , 1.61 Sassafras st. UNTYERTAI:"F.R.s. S: t 0. , hi '41 , 41 art e st. FITITNITI*RE W.UtEROONIS. J. 11. Riblet S. Co., 818 State st. f.r.MRER E actrANTs. b,- ltsll,'ytste sc., near depot. cLontiN . G STOR FS. John Oele,henner & Son, 1112 State st. yitz &llek, IZht State St. I . \\ •111n0r.112.11 date ..t. \S.IC , 2S;:i.o• I,r •••• •t - tt•,.•,•r, 0," ! . • Nt.rit, Park. • ,"1 01INI:V-; VT LAW. F• ri2.l 1 , r,11, 'a cf. 1 51, Fl, rs,t, st. 1 , , Ihurhincor,,Girsrd. IV; E. IN:4 . . . I. t..4towart.:to North Park, houwil7 iitUte ` ,l I', 1 Fr,,nr, iIT orampritlll,l), /124 Prneh Rt. scr..vm• ,( ) 1 / 7 4 mak,. rarb7. v“ , m. w. t iia‘t kips , 1 liU PU.IOI Fq. 1111. • 1C111:cl , l' ,, , 11)UNI)11:..4 EMIBEJ =1 PT, VNIN4I T P. I', es:ntt it,o,.h.wttt; t who, & * lllll nll.l J0nt,,(.111, r 11th and Jactib Booty.. 1211 Pe“eli ERIE DIME SANINCS anti LO 'S 1.. L. LAMP, Pr. , l. M. Si NI;TI.t V. Pre.l W. COLTON, Secretary :,n,l Trentlrer. =9 W.. 1. CALM:AriI!, MARvrs, M. ammroLn. (i. 13nrAuLtif.r, L. T.. T,Amn, 11ATCTLE11, H{ANI:E NOBLE, ll'lLF,vo IhIETCALF, If. .14,m, C. SELDEN. Itj NI. WHITMAN. :: EIME:=IIE=W above inst itut ton is now fully organized, trial r, :01 y for the transaction of banking opera- Hee , . In the room under the Keystone Bank, ,I, I:YER of STATE, and EIGHTH STITEIM It opens ulill A. Capitol Stock of .100,090, mni:thc. prlt flegcallyle:4sing to half a million. nnd pnr made 01 all klint, ut •40.1Nfact-Gry f•evtirl- 4. -- -10 the eitt7(-0: 'zero:lolly this Blink offera If ., rlb.nt opportunity for laying by their .av,ow., xo lob rest will he iillowe,l Drpo4ts of One Dollar or Upwards. : 7 r,'NPECIAL DEPOSITS.Ja A sli.,el;tl feature of the Bank will be lite re • hal, for ‘afe keeping, of nil kinds of Romig LW' .TewiAry. Plate, Cc., for which a FIRE AXII VAULT 1,1L4 been carefully provided. Pcrsons having nnv property of thIR character Wi ,1, 1 they 'wish to depoNit inn secure place, ~.11 and this feature worthy their attention. :Notice in Ditorce. 1' , N.1.1311N KANE ) Tn the Court of I . OM/11011 • -Plensof Erie County, N 0.41 Lase. J Feb. Trm, 1'4 4 . ),1131 . :1; IN SD NOS , June 2.d, iStki, the sulmoetin and A :dias ~,t. , 1 1 ,,pna having been returned N. . re‘ponilent fe hereby 1..1 he appear 111 Chin on the 4th „1 to nio.uer the • -' 1,1 : A. F. `'WAN, Sheriff. L 11. 1N1S! Id,A.NKS!—.k complete aNgort uf ev,,rr Lind of Blanks needed by Attorneys, dustle ss, l'on•tabieS and Bavineas fur bale at the th4errer 11 . EEKLY OBSERVER ERIE, PEN.WA, JULY 2, 1868 Observer for l' , ^ Campaign. The 01)ser er furni , hed to Clllll - subscribers, ft.(' a this date, until the vli,e of the Presidential canvas, at the fol lowing low rates : One copy, six months, - - Five copies, six months, • - . - Ten copies, six Months, and an addition al copy for the one who gets up - the club, 10.00 One copy, three months, - - .50 Five copies, three months, - - '2.50 Ten copies, three months, - . r 5.00 Subscriptions may commence at auy date , between this and election, and will be promptlS discontinued when the time has ex pired. febertf. Special Malice. Country subscribers will please bear in mind that our rates arc two dollars and a-half per year, except in the MSC of these who pay in advance or within six months after the commencement of their subscriptions. The time for the advance rates expires in the case of most of our patrons on the Ist of July, but in order to afford, all a fair chance, we will extend it to Saturday, the 11th of July, after which all subscriptions for the whole year 18GB will be charged two - dollars and a-half. As this notice will run through four issues of the paper, we trust to hear no excuses from any one that he did not know the rules of the office.. Tosubscribers served by =tiers or through the:Post office, the advance price is 82..:10 per year ; and $3.00 when not paid in advance. ielB-4w. - .Meeting of the Central Club. A muting of the Central Democratic Club, and others interested, will he held at the Observer oilier, on Friday evening, July til, at 8 o'clock. A full attendance is desired, as business of importance Is to be transacted. W3l. G. ARBUCKLE, 11.. P. Sr.° NN, t President. ANonny: JAcu , ioz, y Secretaries. Democratic Co. Committee. A meeting. of the Democratic Co. Commit tee will lie held at the Observer office, in the city of Erie, on Monday, July lath, 1t.468, at 2 o'clock, to decide upon a day for the meeting of the next County Convention, and to make the necessary arrangements for actively car rying on the Presidential canvass. The menthe's are all requested to be iu atten d:mice, and to be prepared to make such sug gestions as may seem to them essential for the welfare if,tlte cause. T3ENJ'N WHITMAN, - Chairman • Erik•, Tuly 2,11,415-3 t WE hope our friends throughout the coun ty will not fail to adopt immediate steps for ratifying the New York nominations in some appropriate manner as soon after they are made as possible. In politics, as in every thing else, a great deal depends upon the right kind of a start. The popular disposi tion is in uur favor,. and if we open the cam paign in a spirit that betokens our confidence in sucee4s, we will at (MCC rally to our sup . - port.alT ithat large element which -makes a practive of going on the winning side. ,11. lively `''hip. hip, hurrah, boys," and a liberal supj It of powder, music and banners has often done more to make votes than the the most able speeches, or the profimndest arguments. The success of the Radicals during the last eight years is abundant proof nt what we say. The Registry..-An Important Mattes. The Assess Ors throughout the county have Leon given instructions to proceed with the registration of voters required by the late act of Assembly, and most of them have al ready enteredfipon the performance of their duties. The Oct makes it obligatory upon them to take down the - names of all they may know to be qualified voters, or who may claim to be such, writing, opposite to each the person's occupation and residence, anti mentioning the grounds upon -which he bases his right to the franchise. Naturalized cafes for the assessor a cgreark..thric they have voted for five years in the same district. When the list is completed, it is to be returned to the County Commissioners, who are required forthwith to make dupli cate copies, one of which is to be furnished the assessor, and the other to be immedintely placed by him on the door of the eertion house for public inspection. Any person in the district has the privilege of examining the list in' the assessor's• hands, free of charge. The assessor must add the name of any one who personally applies to him and claims the right to vote, marking "C. V." opposite the name, and leaving the question of qual ification to he disposed of by the Registry hoard at its regular meeting. The powers and duties of this board we shall refer, to in a future article. For neglecting or refusing to perform either fluty specified above, the assessor is liable to a fine of $100; for en, rolling a person not qualified or refusing to enroll a qualified voter,he is guilty of a mis demeanor;id liable in damages. Any per on, adding to, defacing, removing or destroying the list hung up nt the election house is guilty of a mistlemeanrr, and pun , ishable accordingly. We .earnestly - urge upon our Democrat . it friends- the importance ,of seeing that in each ili , trict the matter of registration is faithfully attended to. The details of the law are not familiar to most of our citizens, and, tildes , : they are made acquainted with the duty devolving upon Vim, many voters are likely to lose the priVilege of franchise through mere neglect. The act was speci ally devised to secure a Radical majority in Pennsylvania at the next election,--the Radical leaders believing that the embar rassments it throws around naturglized Culi9= and the annoyance it givel . to the working clan-es. would enable them to make up the Registry list in such a Manner as to keep thousands out of the privilege of voting. These fact.; ought to lie made public every where, and the poorer elements of society given thoroughly to know that while the Radical party invests the. ignorant negro of the South with suffrage, fur the sake of per petuating its power in that section, it at -the same time seeks to rob the laboring men and foreign horn population of the North of their slime in the administration of the Govern ment, by making the exercise of the ballot an affair of so much inconvenience as to keep many of them cfCin the polls entirely. t We would suggest that In every election district a committee of the shrewdest Democrats be selected to give this Registry matter their special attention. TILE order of proceedings on the Fourth, and tlse general arrangements for the obser vance of the day, have already become so familiar to the public, that it seems unneces sary to repeat them, especially as a large portion of our edition will not reach its read= ers until the ceremonies have transpired. We will simply state that the programme has been carefully prepared, that all classes of our citizens lmse exhibited a gratifying zeal in promoting the plans of. the commit tee, and that one of the. most interesting oe, casions which has ever taken place in the North-West is confidently expected. From what , we can learn, the people from nearly all sections of the county are preparing to visit Erie hn the Fourth, and the probabili ties are that the attendance will he greater than upon any anniversary of Independence day that has been celebrated in our city for mane years. fine opportunity to purchase a splendid farm k offered in the advertise ment of Thos. Mellon, Esq.., of North East llc will dispose of his property on the Lake Shore R.R. at $lOO per acre—s2,ooo;only to be paid down and ten year's time to be giv en on the remainder. 39211: rwmAscx Colll*ir ES, A Thorough Organization of the De• moerney in the County. Meeting . o f the Committees on Monday' Next. • -- The follbwing.resolution was aclopted bq the Democratic Co. Committee, at - its last : session in this city: - . Resolved, That the Chairman be re4uested to consult with the most active Democrats in each district, and, with their assistance. select five or more persons to act as Vigi lance Committees in the same, whose duty it shall be to - take the preliminary steps far a thorough organization of the party untne distelv alter the nominations are made in New York. $l.OO 5.00 In accordance with the above, the Chair man has taken occasion to - see and advise' with the prominent men of each locality,' and the following names have been furnished. him as among the most efficient persons for the purpose desired. It has not been deemed advisable to appoint committees for the City and South Erie, as a club has already been organized, embracing both localities, which will undoubtedly adopt the necessary meas ures at an early day. The first named gen tleman on each committee will act as Chair man, whose duty it shall be to call the mem bers together. It is suggested that the sev eral committees meet on Monday next, the 6th, fwd., or as soon thereafter as possible, and that steps be at once adopted for securing compact, vigilant and thorough organization of the Democratic party in every election district of the county. Where clubs have al ready been established, the committees will, of course, have no occasion to act : North East .11ora.—J. L. Brookins, Chair man, Robert Hills, W. P. Allison, Charles Clute, Z. M. King. .21"urth East Tp.—Robert Maphall, Chair man, Elijah Eerr, Lathrop Finn, Darius Ad kins, Stephen Averill. Girard Boro.—David Olin, Chairman, Jas. Brawley, Monroe Hutchinson, Geo. W. Ar buckle, John Kessell, John L. Hart. Girard Tp.—Oliver Easterbrooks, Chair-, man, Geo. C. Gallowhtir, Wallace Hathaway, James Wright, James Laughlin, Junes Sampson. Lockport.--J. C. Cauffman, Chairman, Ly man Badger, Giles Cole, Hiram Phelps, sam'l Sisson, W. B. Andrews. J. P. Sherman.', Mill Creek.—J. W. Koehler, Chairman. IL H. Arbuckle, Isaac Wolf, A. C. Martin J. R. Saltsman, John Rinderley, Thomas 3401, John H. Miller, Liras Sehluraff, C. Thomas, M. Weigel. Concord.—James H. Moffat, Chairman',. A. A. Hammond, Herman Heath, F. B. Strana han, Heath. Ic Beouf.—Wm. Kingen, Chairman, Wm. J. Welker, George Kellison, P. C. Preston, John S. McLane, P. IL Colt, Moses B. Hun ter. Joseph Waldron. Oreenjteld.—A. E. Berman, Chairman, James M. Finn, B. n. Gilgon, Charles -Mor gan; F. B. Brown. .k;pringfiettl.—L. W. Savage, Chairman, Gil bert Hurd, Wrn. Marsh, Maj. Mallory, John Doolittle. • South Ward, Corry.—W. C. Oakley, Chair- matt, S. B. Gall, F. W. H.-Gregg,l'. Keleher, J. Fange. North hard, Corry.-11. D. Franck, Chair man, Anson Parsons, James Lewis, Jolm Scott, Grant Coolman. ' IfarLor Crak.—Wm. Saltsman, Chairman, Thomas Kendrick, Josiah Gittings, Daniel Killpatrick, J. A. Stinson. - Union Boro.-31:V. B. Brown, Chairman,. E. G. Stranahan, Benard O'Reilly, Ralph' W. Wilson, Frederick Lux. Caen. rp.-,-310SeS Smiley, Chairman, R i B. Adams, James Shreeve, .Geo. Smiley, 0. Carle, Josiah Shreeve. - McLaughrey, Chair man, C.l. Greenfield, Wm. H. Skinner, C. F. Sweet, Henry Wear, J. R. True, Albert Ferris. Edhiboru.—Mareus Salec, Chairman, S. E. Phipps, Wm. P. Burch&la, Martin Cornell, Wm. S. Proudfit. McKean.--John Bargain, Chairman, T, IL Clapper, Wnt: Waldley, Geo. Waldley, E. Pinney. ll'itter ford Boro.—Robert Leslie, Chairman, Elisha Bradish, R. B. Matellett, I. 31. White, P. P. Judson. Waterford Ti —Watts B. LloYd, Chair man, Hosea Lillihrldp, Curtis Osborne, IV. H. Magill, D. W. Cook. Eurrzon I?oro.—D. C. Thomas] Chairman, C. Gaillard, F. Leese, Samuel Fargo, Louis Shoemaker. - Minim Tp.—Amos Stone, Phairman, Ephram Boyer, Thomas Fisher, Michael Rick, Charles Shaffer, Philip Fitting. Wayne.—D.. C. Kennedy., Chairman, D. W. Howard, Samuel Steadman, It. J. Os hArne.j. Frank Dutton. War. 31.a:imp:Lou ; o aulErr.abt Chairman, Robinson, John Gilbert, Benj'n Sweet, T. 31. Fullerton, George Clapper. Albion and Conneaut. —Alden Pomeroy, Chairman, Harrison Park, Dr. J. S. Skields, 3L Jackson,'A. Woodworth, C. E. Lincoln. Elk Crcek.—D. 31. Wood, Chairman, Wm. Sherman, H. R. Pomeroy, Daniel Baird, Pat rick Grace. Amity, Venango and Wattsburg.—James A. McCullough, Chairman, Edward Buncombe James D. Phillips, Wm. Blore, J. H. Ben nett, W. W. Bishop. ninzit.—L. A. Hull, Chairman, Geo. Rey nolds, A. 0. Hill, Smith J. Jackson, John C Graham. _ . Greene Tp.—ll. L. Piruicy, Chairman Solomon Wood, E. 0. Pinney, John 3lc.Man us,'Andrew Church. Naturalization. We have reason to belieie that tiler& are not less than (lye hundred persons in Erie county who are entitled to naturalization . papers, and of these at least half are in a pos ition that they could obtain them in time to vote at the next election. It ought to be im pressed on this class of our population that. they. should no longer delay in becoming full citizens of the land which they intend to make their future home: The advantages which they receive 'under our Government makes it obligatory upon them to identify themselves with its interests, and stand ready to perform any duty which may be de manded to protect and promote the same. A session of Court will soon be be held, and all who are entitled to. their papers should prepare at once to apply for them. For the information of those interested, we publish the following epitome of the naturalization laws, prepared for the Crawford Democrat by a legal gentleman of that county : Any alien, being a free white person, may be admitted to become a citizen of the United States upon the following conditions : Ist. Re shall file with the Prothonotary or Clerk of any of the United States or State Courts, his declaration under oath that it is his intention to become a citizen of the Uni ted States, &e. 2d. At anytime after the expiration of two years from the filing of said declaration (if he has been five years in the U. S'.) he may apply to any of said Courts to be admitted a citizen, who, upon being satisfied by testimony of witnesses, that said alien has resided in the United States five years, at least, and in the State where application is made one year, at least, and that during that time he has be haved as a Mali of good moral character, at. Inched to the principles of the Constitution of the United States and well disposed to the good order and happiness of the same, shall be admitted to the rights of citizenship, upon his declaring upon oath that be will support the Constitution of the United States, and does absolutely and entirely renounce all alle giance and fidelity to every foreign prince and potentate, state or sovereignty whatever, and particularly to that which of he was before a subject ; all of which proceedings will be re corded by the Clerk or Prothonotary afore said. When the declaration of intention abOve referred to may be dispensed with: Ist. Any alien who arrives in the 'United States during his minority, and **hall have. resided there for five yeav ' three of which was prior to his becoming twenty-one years of age, may at any time thereafter make ap plication many of said Courts, withont the previous declaration of intentions. 2d. Any alien of the are of twenty-one years or upward, who has been honorably discharged from the military service of the United States, may be admitted to become a citizen without previous declaration, and only be required to prove one year's resi dence before application, and satisfying the Court that he was honorably discharged from said service. All aliens under twenty-one years of age at the time of naturalization of parent may become citizens upon arriving at their ma jority. •. In addition to the qualifications above enumerated, the voter must be a resident of the State one year, (or six months If having moved away and returned); of the district, in which he offers to vote, ten days, and paid a State or County tax, which shall have been assessed within two years and at least ten days before the election. If the voter has been assessed at least ten days, and within two years before the election, he may pay the State or County tax on the day of elec tion. JVDOE SCOFIFAAD AGAIN >- - He Plitiya the Part of - an Vtise - ruttilons Demagogue. A Daring Piece 0f.1.4!r1y Villainy :tirg ratriot.l • - It will •be remembered that in - May, 1867. John D. Young (Democrat) was elected to _Congrwis from the Ninth district of Kentucky by the following Vote: For Young, 9,049; fot Samuel McKee (Radical), 7,.i36; for T. 31. Green (Ind. Democrat), :462 ; Yodng's majo rity over McKee, 1,479 ; aver both opponents, 617. Mr. Young presented his credentials at the special session of Congiess last summer, but was not sworn in. Early in the present session he was rejected on a false and flimsy barge of disloyalty. The Commliteion Elec tions, of which G. W. Scofield is chairman, made a report against Young as unfit to take his seat, "because he had given aid, and coin fort to the enemy during the rebellion ;" hut decided unanimously against 31M-Cc, for the very simple and satisfactory reason that he had not received a majority of the votes, and of course was not elected a member of the Fortieth Congress. ..cenfield signed thin report. The Governor of Kentucky refused to order a new election, on the ground that there was no real vacancy; and the Kentucky Legis-htture, indignant at' the unjust rejection of Mr. Young, has voted him his salary for the entire term. There are a - greatmany things the Radicals in Congress can do, but they could not prevent that. M'Kee has been hang ing around 'Washington, after his unanimous rejection, during the entire session, watching for an opportunity to get a seat to which he was never elected. The other day,, in the Rouse, his friend Mr. Scofield, at the head of a batch of Radical politicians as unscrupu lous and vindictive as himself, snaked Mr. 2trEce into a scat as a member of the For tieth Congress. Ile took advantage of a House almost empty, and had M'Kee admitted by a vote of 62 to 43. There were fourteen Radi cals, Thaddeus Stevens among the number, who could not endorse this flagrant outrage on the people of Kentucky, and they voted against M'Kee's admission. This is an nun sually large number 11 . 4 opposition to any party scheme, and would alone create doubt of the honesty of the transaction, if it did not hear the mark of utter dishonesty on its face. 11cl-c -arter all that is necessary under the action of the Rouse, is for a Radical to he beaten in a Southern State, and when thcaly elected member is rejected, to' claim his seat. It is an easy matter to trump up a charge of " dis loyalty." There will always be thund such unprincipled politicians as Judge Scofield to do the work. This is by far the worst of that long list of outrages upon the rights of constituents, by which the "Radicals have maintained their power. They needed this precedent in view of the coming elections for COTI:ZM , S in the Southern States. M' Kee was nothing to them, and for his sake atone, they would not have subjected themselves to the just reproaches of the people. There never was any trouble or• scruple about throwing out an elected member, but they wanted a precedent to ad mit the defeated candidate. They have it in this. case of M'Kee, and to this man, Judge Sco field, belongs the everlasting infamy of engi neering the job. There is a precedent now for the admission or all the linpudefit erpet c baggers who may be defeated in thC South for the next ten years. The people of Missis sippi, Virginia, Texai and other Southern States are soon to go.through the motions of .electing members of Congress. The Radicals have invented a shorter and hbartier process of election. It is simply to declare the mem ber elect "disloyal,"- or to decide that the Majority Who voted for him wericrebels, turn him out, and give the seat to the defeated candidate, provided always that he be a " car pet-bagger" or a negro. The New York World adds to the above that Mr. Young "stood willing to take the test oaths," and conclusively proved that the charges against him are not true. "We shall be curious to see if any Radical journal will .have the face to support this act. There is not credulity in lainaan nature sufficient to accept it as other 'than a fraud." "Any -11 Any report cooked up fo sifstitin toe outrage will be trash. Samuel McKee is put in be cause he is a Republican, and Mfr. Young was outrageously unseated because he was a Democrat. Nor 13 there a Radical Congress man or editor that has sense enough to come in out of the rain who does not know this proceeding to be-palpable revolution. But the end is not yet." Oily Ganimon Sco field's nasty tricks Will be remembered, and the time will come when they will meet with their inst retribution. EQUAL BREVITIES • .A.l7lE:zit taiich cow and calf fbr sale by A. W. Noble. je.252t. "Wrxxic. Winr.-AwAnifs" interesting communication Will appear next week. • Fon a nice glass of soda water, f, , 0 to Viers & They turn, nut an article that can't be beat. THE Mercer 'county Radicals have decided not to adopt the Crawford county system of • making nomination... A rtc-sic for the benefit of the Fourth St. school. will take plate at the cedars on the afternoon of the Fourth. See advertisement. A LODGE of Good Templars was organized at Carter Hill, some time since, and there being no hall of adequate siz, the eeremn. nies were-conducted in a large barn. Tim Democracy of Clarion county have nominated 11.13.11rvn, 1 q., editor of the Democrat, for Assembly, snd instruct in fa vor of lion. Wni. A. \Vance for State Sen ator. B. F. IL Lyun, Esq., of the BiTatoh, has removed to Detroit, to take charge of the jobbing department of the Tribune office, in that city. Just previous to his departure, his friends made up a purse of F,4300 and pre sented it to him a:, a testimonial of their es teem. AT the Meeting of the Democratic Central Committee of Crawford county, held June 19th, it wAs decided to hold the annual Coun ty Convention on Tuesday, August 13th, and the primary elections on the Saturday pre ceding. A resolution wris passed endorsinfi Mr. Pendleton's financial Views, and request ing the delegateg from that district to the National Convention to "support him, or a candidate of his principles," tor the Presi dency. WE are pained to announce the death of Mr. Christi= Herrman, one of the most in telligent and u 'deb- known eitliens of Mill Creek township, which occurred on Wednes.. day evening - at nine o'clock. Alma a week ago, he stepped on a nail, and,. paying but little - attention to the wound, lock jaw en sued. He retained clearness Of mind to the last. Mr. Herman was a zealous Democrat and one of themost benevolent men in the county. His age was about torty-eight yeam He will be ltrii.d on Sunday, in the t...me. tery of the Penman Catholic cltnreh. • Tun ceremony of decorating the grAvez of our deceased soldiers and sailors hint: place on Sabbath afternoon last, and was an occa sion of rare interest. The number of peo ple present is estimated to have been not less that five thousand, a large portion of whom werefmm the snrrottmli.ng townships., From the list given, it appears that the total num ber of our dead braves is fifty-six, of whom forty-six are buried in the cemetery, four in the Irish Catholic, three in the German Catholic, and !hive in the German Lutheran graveyards. Among those entombed in the cemetery are the faforite Colonels, John W. McLane and Strong Vincent, whose memo ries will long be preserved in the hearts of our people as among - the most gallant and patriotic men who yielded np their .lives to eave the Union. Tttn !TsAttilaa Passed by,the. iLsdisid Con vention of Clarion county, relative' to' the Congressional nomination in, that didtrict, has given rise to so much commtglt that-we lay it befbre our readers in full. It will lie perceived that it i intended to; strike at Messrs. Pettis and McAdam particularly, and does not prevent the conferees from vot ing for any tither candidates from Crawford or Mercer counties, as was at first supposed. The Greenville Argus pronounces the action of the Clarion county Radicals "apparent insanity," and attributes it to the "fact" that the "men who passed it" "are aware that neither of the candidates presented by Mer cer and Orawtbrd counties is able financially, to pay for a nomination." The Meadville Republican; on the other hand, which • dis likes Pettis with the concentrateil hate of Thad. Stevens himself, thinks that "under all the circumstances there is nothing seriously improper in the resolution," and adds that "it is significant that the Convention was unanimous in its adoption." Look out for fun in our neighboring district, before the struggle for the. loaves and fishes is ended. Following is the resolution.: , "Reeared, That the Conferees this day elected-by this Cimventiou, when they meet in Conferee Convention for the 2011 t Con gressional District, at the time and place agreed upon, are hereby instructed to sup port the nominee of this Convention for Con, Kress as long as there shall be a possible chance for nomination ; and when they are fully satisfied that he cannot he chosen, then it shall be their duty to east their votes for any sound Republican of the District, whose name may be presented to said Convention. but in - no event to cast their votes either for S. N. Pettis, of Crawford county; or W. T. McAdam, of Mercer county, whose names were involved in the Congre: , -ionat difficul ties of IS6t." The Corry Telegraph' of last week con tained a long and well written editorial in !hror of the re-nomination of fieotield. Of the other candidates it has little to say, ex rept Mr. lie pardon, 11,eYerendi Whallon, whom it pronounces "a Man who, apparent ly, hes no opinion if his own, and coincides with with whom he talks." "We were on the ears with him .one morning' it says, "and heard hint contradi t, himself when talking to Iwo persons . the same subject. Such a man is not fit, for the posi tion. • - tVe wantanen who can say more than 'Yet, p ros ; o h, y is ; yes, that's so ; yes : at, -AC•C,,rdiwz to go, ,d loyal tt hot ity, we have positive proof that every me of the candidates are incompetent for 0)71.411.14. A correspondent tliele• - zette lie, proved Scofield's unfit lies; in an article of At tad Inun and a half, nod the Telegraph now disposes of the rest atone fell. swoop. 'nu , editor must have tailed to observe brother What lon's inimitable hand shaking acquirements, or ho would admit that the worthy Parson possesses at least Jam i•ssentiel quality of a successful politician. • Trn... Tinny;ta We tell , of rt -flintily who recently emigrated from Pithole, :ma which contains, among 4,thu- nien'her: , ,, two little girls, Annie tind 111innie, agt•il re , peettvely tour aud eight 31'llre. One night, a shirt aline since, ac her mother sent Annie to bed, .he told her to he a good little girl, go to sleep, and the angel , : would come to watch her all through the. night. Little Anna's sleep was as sound as the nature' of the case would admit, her tender flesh being a rare feat for the miniature snapping turtles that infe,ted the bed. The next morning alien her moth'er came to take her up , lo• gave the following opinion of the angels : "Mother, I don'tdike them angels. I don't want them to watch any more, they bite me se." "Oh, mother! mother!" exclaimed Minnie, "I know what kind of anel i llq them i them: is Pithole A NIP.I':TIN(; of Geri* Republican, hold on Friday evening, at twhich Canbel offi ciated a 4 President, and the editor of the Zuschauer as Secretary, unanimously voted , to Support John 11. 'Walker, Esq., for Con gress. Whether it spoke the general senti ment ot. that .elass of Republican , voters in the city remains to be seen. I'. S.—A card is published in Thursday's Dispatch, signed by a hundred or more German citizens, re pudiating the, action of the meeting, saying .persons were present when the reso oon was . favorite, and alleging that he will receive the support of nine out of ten German voters. ' Tor: Fourth is to be celebrated in Corry in the enterprising style for which - the citi zens of that place are distinguished. The Natiotial salute will be tired early in the morning, at 10 o'clock there will be -a grarid procession, at four o'clock a Fantastic parade will take place, and the ceremonies will wind up with a fine display of lire works. Among other interesting features of the pro cession will be an industrial display, and a chariot containing thirty-seven voting ladies repre,enting the several States of the Union. Mayor Palmer will retid the Declaration, and T. S. Parker, Esti., will be orator of the day. A mEETING of soon; significance was held at Waterford. on the 25th ult., embracing representatives from Erie, Le &calf, Corry and Wayne, to tike "into ennsidesation the sale of the PoOr House farm, and the pur chase of another with the proreeds." The meeting resolved in ,favor of the measure, tfrreecl to support only such candidates for 'Commissioner and poor 'Director as. wilt pledge themselvgs to aid in securing the same, and appointed committees to question them on the topic. The proposed sale meets with nearly unanimous endorsement no the line of the Philadelphia road, and will he ,the leading- 1 , - - “le in the 'choice of camlidatv,.l IT IS not generally kI;ow•n, but it le a litct, that Major General John M. Schofield, ithe nett Secretary' of Wards an Illinoisan.—Wd- Jou rna/, The Journal is mistaken. Gen. Sehotteldj is a native of Chautauqua county, New 1 - 0 - k;• He was born in the little village . of ,Delfitr ville, on the banks of the Chautauqua Lake, and came from good old Democratic stock. We regret to add that licedeserted the teach ings of hi; early days in the "times that tried men's souls," though he is Said to • have manifested a disposition to return to them of late. Tun Radicals will hold their primary elec tions, to make choice of a comity ticket, on Saturday next, the 11th inst. The animosity hetwoen the' contending hictions increases with each day, and by the time of election will be up to fever heat. Ad present it lo o k s as if the cosiest oh Congress would lie ho tweet' ales N: Scofield and King, with avery fair prospect in favor of the latter. The city - will cast a nearly unanimous vote for Mr. 3loorhead for Assembly; and thoe who' are best posted think that IM and Mr. Strut nhan will he the nominees. Tar. long pending difficulty between the' RutTalo & Erie and Erie & Pittsburgh R. R. comptinqs has been amicably adjusted, and , the lawsuit in the U. S. Courts discontinued.; Wm. L'.'iSoott, Esq., retains the Presidency) of the Pittsburgh road until January Ist,, ISO 9, and the following Directors have been; chosen to serve nntll the Fame period : Johni H. Walker, Henry Ilawle, •Milton Court-; right, James Pierce, David Dows, Wm. Wil-' ljams, Charles 'IL Lee, Gibson T. Williams,l John M. Hutchinson, Horace P. Clark, An gtistus Sehell - and Alanson Robinson. Tar fishing at this point has commenced with nearly as much spirit as during thel famous season of last year. Large quantities are tieing taken daily, and it is believed that within a week or two the fish will be caught as rapidly as in 1807. TIIE, China wedding of Mr.'and Mrs. It Uf at'lstorth East, last week; was a graral , aft rir. The display of nice things was asl tonisliln,g, and the attendance large. WO acknowledge the receipt of a bountiful sup.: ply of the wedding cake. NEw Spring Silk and Fancy Vats, beautV, ,ful Coatings and Cassimeres; also, agents for reportS of fashion. .To Es & lrrit.E. 1, mhlg-tf. • . - J. w. IJororAss, Esq.,publialies a card . _ explatiAtory . or paragruph_ copied., from the Mayville Sen!intl in our last issue,stating that Mr. Lowry received $lO,OOO from Mr. croahy, Wc4field, for the charter to build a road betweco it place rind 'I - aim. lie says the money was all used in scenting right of way, paying the surveyors, and for otheripurpozes connected , with the building of t 4 road. and adds that Mayor Noble "williverify these statements." Mr. Lowry informs ns that be received7no pt;rticiii - of th none' for his personal benefit, and indig nan 4 Kouta the idea thitt he wonhi take pay for A eharter , eettreil through his Sena torial; influence. IT is hardly necessary to call the attention of ()ar horsemen to Dr. Gcrmer's Stirring ap peal, asking them to join the cavalcade on the }fourth. It "rings like a clarion blast," and cannot fail to prodlict; the desired effect. Soldiers' nod.Sitilors' Convention. I A very enthusiastic and harmonious Con vention of the Soldier:s ,and Sailors of the 19th 'Congressional district was held in the gentlemen's parlor 'of the Reed - House on TueSday afternoon, and was organized by electing Dr. Cleo. C. 'Bennett Chairman and Capt. John H. Welsh Secretary. A commit tee do resolutions having been appointed, after a thorough discussion of the present condition of 'National affairs, the following was 'tmaninamisly adopted : R4fsolred, That we, as, National Soldiers and' Sailors of the 19th Congressional dis trict, being disgusted with the present Radi cal rule, and having gone into the war for the preservation of the Union only, would hereby pledge ourselves - to the support of the Principles of Democracy, belieying that they are the only principles which will lead to the perfect Union of the States ; and - we also: pledge. ourselves to use our best en z. deayors to elect the nominees of the Demo crane' Convention to lie held in Nev York, -fah - 4th, ISGS. The following delegates were appointed to represent OA: district in the Conservative Soldiers' abil Sailors' Convention in New Yor,k, July 4, IShB : Capt. John H. Welsh, Erie ; Capt..C. W. Arlmckle,Girard ; Major F. X: Buys, Watertiird; Maj. T. ,C. Fields, (4iritrd; Private Wm. C. Keeler, Jr., Erie. Adjourned to meet at the call of the Chair man: G. C. BENNEI'T, Jolt:: IL Il't - . 1.1-41, Secretary New Publicatim”. "Via L PLAY," by Charles Heade and Mon llohcienult,, is a thoroughly clever novel. The two author; are both adepts in their re spective branches %I' composition, and their cothbined effort hoc produced n most enter qtory. hibli , lied by Ticknor As Boston. Ciotleys I.lull''s Book, the hest known and mot popular ladies' magaZlne in Atnerim, continues to overflow with new attractions, in the shape of fine steel engravings, patterns, and fashion-plates. The literary contents arti -unusually interesting and entertaining, making it one of the most attractive maga zines that come to our table. Allan& Monthly for July is an un- I tsimity good number. "Along the Hudson River at New York," by C. D. Shanly, and "The Great Erie Imbroitlio," by James R. have a special interest. Altogeth erlthe Atlantic ,till hotels' its position as the heeler of American literary periodicals, and i.;:i credit to its publishers. . . . ITIIE Little Corporal, published at Chicago, by Alfred L. Sewell, is the most entertaining publication for the young that we have ever examined! We cannot see how it can possi bly have a superior, or if it could have, how the young folks could possibly wish for any thing better. The priee'is only one dollar iistr year. ,„ I 1 MI a %TAXI' FOR July.—This able month ly, published by Sheldon & Co., has, the fol lOtring contents for July: Osborne's Re venge ; Our Great Diamonds ; Desidero Te ; 4 few words about the 'Nerves; Aunt Pene lope's Girlhood ; The National Prospects and Resources ; Thought ; Beechdale ; Countess Nell; The Church of the Future; Fot a Year; My Field ; Eastman Johnson, and the usual variety of miscellany. For sale at the book stores and news stands. , PACKARDS MONTHLY, for July, is the third number of a periodical which promisee to be. Come one of great utility to the rising gener ation. Its editor has had much experience, as head of a business college, in training young men for the mercantile profession ; and has rightly judged that sound principles and pure morality are elements as essential to success in, it as skill in buying and selling. All the articles he' publishes—and some of them arc by writers of the first reputation— are not only entertaining butinstructive, and of a good healthy tone. The Magazine is one of the very best, that conies to our office. d) abl3extisemento',„,„ WARRANT IN BANKRUPTCY. !Mils IS TO GIVE NOTICE that on the 18th day of May, A. D. ISG3, a warrant in bankrapt ey was issued against the estate of W. P. Evans, of Union Mills, in the county of Erie and State of Pennsylvania, who has been 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 any property by him are forbidden 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 oilice . of the Register, in the city of Erie, be fore S. Ei Woodruff, Esq., Register In said dis trict, on the 11th day of August, A. D. Isf?, at 10 o'clock, A. M. THOMAS A. ROWLEI , U. S. Marshal, Messenger. . Ily O. P. Davis, Dept. U. S. Marshal. by mania VCR D lete 401 31 JO IMBUING& pp.Shano I CE'( • , 1040 pplgtrAvo. 1 600 , ENGIIAVIN68 TRADEPRICE te. G•ET THE IEIES'r. 10,000 'Words and Meanings not in other Dictionaries. A necessity to every intelligent family, student, teacher and professional man. What Library is complete without the best English Dictionary? "rin perior in rnoht, re,pectg, to an y rither En g lIGh Inetionnry 1;11W11 to rne."—lion. George P Marsh. "The New Webster is glorious—lt is perfect— it distances and detles competition—lt leaves nothing to be desired."—l. 11. Raymond, LL. Prest Vassar College. The work is the richest book of information in the world. There is probably more real edu cation to It than can be bought for the same amount of money to any language.. Every par sonage should have a copy at the expense of the parish. It would improve nanny pulpits more than a trip to Europe, and at a much less cost."—N. Y. Christian Advocate. "The biationaLPietAlrial is really a gem a a Met lonary, juk,t the thing for the million,"— American Educational Monthly. Published by G. d: C. 3IERRIANI, Springfield, Ilasg. Sold by nil Ilooksellenl.-• MEI vuos.u , kA'c'rus. TILE MORNING PATRIOT. The office or Ile? late Patriot and Union hav i Fe: passed into the hands of the undersigned, they propose to supply a vacuum that has long existed In the newspaper press of interior Penn sylvania. From some cause or other the reading masses of the Democratic party of the great, Interior counticalsf the State have been compelled, ei ther to do without the latest news or patronize Jouhartis whose political sentiments, were dis tasteful to them. The Morning Patriot Is Intended to supply this want. Its proprietors are determined that no effort Fhallbe spared, on their part, to make it fully equal, as a newspaper, to any or its competitors, Whatever the eleetic wires are able, to commu nicate, up to the hour of going to press will be furnished in Its columns every morning; and its large sizewill enable It to give guineas much reading matter as any of Its contemporaries, .As an advocateof sound political sentiments, favoring no faction, clique or section, but devo ting its entire energies to the good of the whole party ; as a vehicle of the latest news, and a chronicler of passing events, we are determined It shall not he excelled; and we eonfldently ap• peal to a discriminating public for that appre ciation and encouragement which are indispen sable to success. TFRIIS For the Daily, one year In - advance, Six months, Single Copies, Three Centa. • THE WEEKLY PATRIOT. It ts,the determination of the proprietors of the Patriot to make their weekly Journal fully Equal to What the Patriot and Union was in Its p3linlest days. It will he one of the largest weekly papers In the State, and special pains will be taken to till its columns with such read ing matter as will be alike Interesting and use ful to the Fanner, the Mechanic and the Man of Business, and to Make It an agreeable and welcOme visitor In every family. Everyperson should subscribe to the per printed In his own county, and we do not mean to enter Into competition with the local papers of the State. But. many people take their home paper and a city paper in addition. To such we send greeting: . , TERMS: Single ropy, one year.. six months, Ten copies, one year Twenty contes;one year My copies (to one address) one year. One hundred copies •' All orders should be addressed.to B. C. MEYERS & CO., Harrisburg, ME 'eb) abbryttormtnts. 0. NORM Bay State Iron WorkN ! NOBLE SD ITALY., Founders, Machinists and Boil er Makers, Works Corner Peach and ad Ste., Eric, Pa. Raving made extensive additions to our ms, elilaery, we are prepared to all ordere promptly for Stationery, Marine and Portable Engines, Of all sizes, either with single or cut-off valves STEAM PUMPS, SAW MILL WORK, BOIL ERS, STILLS, -TANKS, ETC. Also, all kinds of Heavy. and Light Casting.. Particular attention given to Building and Ma chinery Castings. FOR SALE.--Stearri's Circular Mill Rigs and Head Blocks, which are the best In use. John son's Rotary Primps, Gas Pipe and Fittings, Brass Goods, Babbitt Metal, etc . Jobbing solicited at reduced Prices. All work warranted. Oar motto Is, CIISTONERS MUST BE-SUITED We are bound to sell as low as the loweld.— Please call and examine, febl3-tf. EpANK WINCIIELL & CO., AUCTION & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, - No. 824 State Street. Household Furniturr and;all kitolN of goods, Wares and 3tenthandlse, bought awl sold and rocelved nn consignment, , " Sales nt private reshlenee. :Mewled to to any part of the city. Sale of Homely - Ad Furniture,Carpets, Queens- Ware, Homes, Wagons,and all lzflidm of goods on WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS', A large consignment of Rucensware, ware Bohemian and China ages now on hand, will lie closed out regardless of cost at private sale. Eir 'Ventlnes - attended to At any part of the county. ap3-tr. Tollworthy & Love; Chainrum NO.I39O.PrACH ST., Have adopted n new sy,trm of ,I,Jina busi ness, and would respectfully call the attention of their enctnmers to the fart that they are now goods for CASH, OR READY PAY We believe that we can do Ilar JW; Lice by so doing and would ask them to tall alit see our splendid stock ofgroceriem,congist Ink 0 Tray. Coal Ts. Sugars, Spices, ate., Comprising everything in a well Itept greyer!: store. We also have the het quality of ERIE COUNTY FLOUR Al.n FEF.I) in unlimited quantitics, Give wt a call. _ . _ TOLLWORTILY & LOVE, 1390 Peach St., oppcNite National Hotel. inyl2-tt. BLANK BOOKS! Caughey, Mccreary d; Moorhead, WILL SF-LL 73.1.A1VK 110C0ItS. of every description, BOOKS, ENVELOPES AND PAPER, CHEAPER Than any house In this (qty. Also, SCHOOL BOOKS, At Wholesale, as cheap as any jobbinu house in the country. - 13 1 13 I. S The DepositOry of the Bible Society, at CAUGIIEY, 3I'CREAIIY S MOOII.IIEAfr.S. FOR THE FARMERS. QITEEP SEARS.—Wilklnsen's best, am - Strong's Patent Sheep Shears. WOOL TWINE, In any Quantity GRIND STO.IsIES.-21) tons Berea and Lake SertiEfFZ.--Grass and Grain, of the be , t ma kern. GRAIN CRADLES.—Grapevine rina Muley complete with Scythes. 'TAY FOR} .S.—Two and three tined EIQFJ3, Shovels, Spadea, iMultire Fork , : an Hay 'Knives, for sale by ME! BBOOKAGENTS WANTED—To solicit orders for Dn. Wm. SIIITR'S DICTIONARY OF THE 11143 LE. Tll7 ONLY EDITION PIITILISRED IN Aers ICA. CONDENSED DT DR. SIITYTI'S. OWN RA.NrD. In one large Octavo volume illustrated With over 125 steel and wood engravings. • Agents and subscribers. see that you get the genuine edition by Dr. Smith. The Springfield Ttepubllcan says, this edition published by Messrs. Burr & Co., is the genuine L in The Congregationalist says, whoever wishes ae get, in the eheape.t form, no!. best Diet lon isry_of the Bible should buy t his. Ws ALSO WANT AGENTS' far F.T.T./OTS new WO__rk, REMARKABLE CHARACTERS AND fOLEMORABLE PLACES of THE HOLY LAND. By .theft WARD BEECHER, T. D. WOOLSEY. LL. D. Pres. of Yale Col„ JosErit MMINo.4, !VD. LL. D., Prwi. of Wesleyan Univ.. Hr. DE:V./gips. M. Wins, Bishop of It. 1., &e., &e. They are new and original works by these an thorn. and their subjects are approved by cler gymen of all denominations. Agents are meet ing with unparalleled llamas. We employ no General Agents for either book., and offer extra Inducements to Canvassers. Agents will see theadvantage of dealingalrectly with the PUB LISHERS. For descriptive circulars wills full particulars and term, address the Publishers, mr33-lit J. D. BURR & CO., Hartford, Conn. j 3 '.2-1w House and Lot for Sale. SUBSCRIBER offers for sale a NEW and conveniently arranged house, well crtnat eti in the beautiful VILLAGE OrNORTH EAST = BEST VARIETY OF. FRUIT. PRICE LOW... TERMS REASONABLE. The property is especially desirable, inas much as the Lake Shore Sernipary, an Institu tion of learning, which will not be excelledby any In the country, is located near the prota ses. For particulars, inquire of the bubseriber, on the premises, rny23-3nr• Warrant in Bankruptcy. . IS IS TO GIVE - NOTICE that on the • Stli day of June' A. D., ISas, a Warrant, in E .rr notey was issued against the estate of Charles R. Clark, •of the city of Erie. in the county ot .Erte, and State of Pennsylvania, who has- been • adjudged a bankrupt on his own pe tition; That the payment of any debts and de livery of any property belonging to such bank rupt to him, and for his use, and the transfer of any prdperty by him, are forbidden bylaw; that ts meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt, to their debts and to choose one or more Assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court of Bankraptey, to be hoiden at the ()Mee of the Register In the city of Erie, before K. E. Woodni s t Register, on the Pith day •of .tug., A. D.,1 ,at I I o'clock ,A. M. TIIOMAB A.IIOWI.F.V, IT. S. Marshal, Messenger, By 0- P. Davis, Dept. U. S. Marshal. jelg-tw.• Warrant in Bankruptcy. IIRI ISM GIVE NOTICE that on the , tth day of June A. I)., lAtri, a Warrant in Bank ruptcy was &sued out of the District Court of the United States for the Western District. of PellsWlYlVentn, against the estate of Pearson Clark, of Erie City, in the county of Erie anti BtateofPennsyivants, who hal. e been tothalged bankrupts upon their own petition; that the payment of any debts and delivery of any pro perty belonging to such bankrupt., to them br fur tbelr use, and the tran‘fer of any proper't, y TV them are forbidden by Law; that a meeting of the creditors of said bankrupts tO.nrove their debts and to ehoctse one' or snore assignees of their estates, will be held at &krona of Bank ruptcy, to he holden at the °Mt of H. E. Wood ruff, in the Court House, In tile city tif Erie, be. fore H. F Woodruff, £scl.. Re gister. on the 1:1th day of August, A. It., has, nt 11 o'clock, A. M. THOMAS A. ROWLEY, U. S. Bar.hal,:dessenger. By G. P. Davigpept. I'. H. Marshal. • Jet's-tire S 7 00 1.50 JOHN GENSHEDIER & SON, anAtEn.4 Clothing and Gent's Furnishing hoods I coRNEn of sEvEtall STREET, Administratoe% Notiee. LETTERS OF ADMINISTILI.TION,on es tate of Mary Fellettn Heintz, dee'd„ late of Erie city, having been granted to the under signed, notice is hereby given to all indebted to the same to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the said estate will present them duly authenticated for settle ment. 1 BOSS THOMPSON, tny266t Admixtistrator. ..... .50 .. I 15 . 00 ..3i 00 5 00 CO E=l NOBLE& frALL. AT 931 O'CLOCK, A. n J. C. SELPEN, Frenrh St reot and an abundance of the MEM AbbcrtiFicriw- RA lIILY Q FAUX I. I Fanners ©r Erie Co., • Mount your horse.; on the FOURTH OF JULY, 1868. Come and j ,In flp• grand cas zileade, which will form in Erie to take part in the grand ceremony of laying the comer ...tone of the 3.ldrine pital. Turn out in force, without regard to party or nationality ! Organize in colnpanlesl your officers! (let bugfeis and nag - IK'arc , " 4 ! -Decorate your hoi.esif Start. early! Stir mg the neighbors! Take along all who can sit On a horse! 'Keep rank and file, and don't ski daddle before the ceremony ls over. It will no last long. And on that morning, don't gi chicken-hearted If it .le,uld look cloudy or rainy. The en airy will r if 11, a.n1.,0n fluflabi St:, West of P. roraze for 11, will lie furni,lied i:. W. GER:MI.:It. Committee for C:LVllieadi. BEE PUBLIC r rnr Poor House Property ! - DY VIRTUE AND IN PCIISUANCU Or TAIL 1) powers conferred by the Act of tile I.elle rat Assembly of the Coin monwt .ilth of Penn • sylvania entitled "An act to authorize the t Omit or Erle County to appolut a discreet per.on to act tit connection With the Commissioners of Erie County and the Directors of the Pvor or said county to sell llw real estate of the Poor Haase and use the prov Veda lu pnrctaa.luc land and erecting' builthav for the use of the plot of said county," approi, a d:tlai li'day of Mat oh, 156 , 1,1tv the Board of Collinish: , illuf.h fur the coun ty of Erie, Pennsylvania, the Board of Directors of the Poor and of the Jlou-te of Employment of the county of Erlejand (1. Protherton specially appoiated bv said t:ourt, by for , 4• of stud Aet vonstiluted a Postol to the late! seleeted, reserved and as upled fur the use of the Poor for the entipty of Erie, widell Lind. Is loca ted on the flatit4e Road and ti anal, about tout tulle, inure or less "southwe , tt rly nom the (*it) •of Erie. degcrillr.ci rt. ft 111 ” ,, t , P •,‘ It • t inencittg at Ito' con known and called the third -eetiou the town of Erie at at post, thence teat II degrees. west one hundred and thirty-one and one-half per. cites to a post thence no. t ti, a-A. 013, hundred I/1/31 Its Cl/133",ll• 3ttpt St yen-bulth pet chtts ton post; thence south_ degrees, east hundred anti thin!, .0111 . and m.--hall pereit s s to a post thence westwardly oneh oil tt aa d twenty-one and neon-tenth , t , t to-- place of bet:tinning, eontaltung one hundred acre , of land. The ...lid land is b.untri..d oa tit, South by the Ridge 11,01, v. est by hunt, of Evans and north and east by Lindy of M. \Vat fel. The highlink , : and int pro \ enn t said land are as follows, to wlt : One large IWO MA r 3 brick buildf :fa r now, and heretofore 0,11 Poor lloff.e: one wooden hull:ling eroeted for mf Hospital; If wa..11 lioti.c bakery, fte., and IWO barng, nice thrifty orchard,' grdiws, ch , rrif tte. A.la moot 111 , 4 of the r.,L1.1 Board hold at tho of lice of the Cohn( sskaers Erie (kraut r. on June 17th, lstts, all the. ummberg heltm prs gent, It was resolved by a majority the mends - sald Wend tn sell the Nast core - crlbeJ lsior House Vann at Toddle .met ii.n; its the Curt llouse steps, in the city of Li ie. to ih.• hlizhest and Is -.1 on I'LL , law. July a 111•11 t; )1) then and there take plae... 4 11,1114 it not lee t. I,rete given. T. rut, of One-thtra of the pun , nasr- mot:- r in hand, and the 11.11anee iu tWi) Dam:11111 . 0.1lb, with Intert...t it be pa +.l annu ally, L., be been: e.l by Jtalgrnent bond an.l gttge on the 1.. M. ) 5..1, Celt. t NN. 11. WEF.D. 'IlloMPF•ON. Direct', .)f fi r Roar.lot 1•-•, Erie Juin, WATCHES, DIAMOND, Ji:WELIZY. stLvEn wAnn %iv' a L;r,,tt valicty of 1 7 A N C "i" AT AUSTIN'S, Paragorx Bu lding, BB N. Park Place, Erte, Next door to 3tVrt:tiant'•:tition A stock of ),10.11 woi !IL td eltgant and fash ionable goods will be ()tierd, our the next thr,.• months, at a VC.* gTcat red twt lon In price: The stack is all ll' tt and,purchased at Ironer rates of gold than now, and determined to avo,,i losses In future, small profit , : and cash tranNac-- Lions shall betted; alike en-tomer and deak-n - Thirty years establi.hed in Eric, in the , :aine busims4, may be ,oine ttuantntee that no ai amount of nrisrenn , entation will be clap lox but lust enough old Fogy) al i Young Ann re•:i Kplrit to warrant safe transaction , ' and good bargains. SILVER SPOONS OF COIN SILVER. For sale or made to order. Watches and all kinds pf time keepers and Jewelry carefully re• paired and warranted. Oise Inc a call. myTit7-tf. T. JI. AUSTIN. WARRANT IN BANKRUPTCY. rrinTS IS TO GIVE' NOVI "E that on the , zrn day of .tune, A. b.,1q 4 , a warrant In bank ruptcy was is.ned again.t the estate 01 Andrew., of Albion, in the county at Erie, and State of Penn.ylvania, Who has been :id- Judged a bankrupt on In. ,Arn petition :1 1 1.0 the paymenj of any debts or delivery of an., property belonging' to .uch bankrupt, to hint. or for his u".e, and the transfer ot any prop , rt:.: by him are forbidden by law ; that ix the Creditors of the said bankrupt. to provo their debt., and to ch 00..• one or 111 ,-, 1, a -- signets of hi. estate, will be held at t Court of Bankruptcy, to be 110;1,•t at the offieL thy` Register. ht the city of Elie', , before Woodruff, 'Esq., .01 lii' 12th d Augu.t, ft, IsetS at II 1, l:, A. M. THOMAS A. 111 IWLEY. U. S. 31 In‘hal. By P. Dm I Dopt. , JA s. A. I\ I is i Vegetables and IlrovisiouN. F'l7,l' I N. _ 2 •' East 111th Str,q4, Eriv. I wtaihle,ill tits ,vt tit^ jatUl.i , tit 11,. =ME Sell GooiN one Counnis4.lon. rarlieulat attention Pant to that 141 , int.: , and to form and ing to kink / tabloq, Frattq, • _lllLrgeil HALL'S .; VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR E. NE W. R . It I , ta Lt art 101 , 1,11.;\ :111 , ,pi,..ert, 4. t 11 'trill 10,ltively re.ture (tra3- Hair to It- , nal color and promote.its It is au entirely new seientute combining' tnany 01 Ow most powerful storative ag'ents in the Vegetable kin,: It rhakes tine hair smooth and does not stain the skin, It I revoluitten,lott and tt...ed l) Ow !I, r 1.0 , 1 teal authority. 11. P. HALL 5: CO., Nashua, N. Proprietor. For sale by all itroorgistß. tri. .t dos i ist ra to rs" Notice. E . :l'l . Eu:: 0!: AOMINW:FRATION N , l 11..• estate of Saniu , l-Hzablson. dve'd, r.t -emlrd town%htn, Irv, tin: boon grallt , l 'II, un dersigned: if t • i. ho•ruby Oren mall lz:fle),:- ed to the to make Immediate 1,13 wen% and thcHe haring ,laltas against ' , aid ~t ook, will pre,•nt them. duly anthent icalt.d,fnr ilernent. ELTZ.I I2IIIsON, JOHN 12. C1201 , F2, .Idrninklratoi... Water; ,; .1, In-:, 1 , ISer4.-44 r:ators" Not \ DMINISTItATIoN on 11, I been gmnteil to the Irtdt•r• nigne4l, n,.11t t• Ilpreby RN ell to all hid. ht. ,1 T., the .4:111/1• 10 21141:1` iiolllediute 11.13'111( 01, tilo.o , ha% 111 p1:11104 11;411.111,1 C•::1 , present t h , • 111 1101 V :t:lt liontVnted_ ment. fIPNItIETCA If. i.. I'IN'NEY. M;Z=B!111:1 Rook .1:41 , 111 , ; Wanted. A C\ tli ‘Vti3II.N. in ...very township, \ 111 ...IL and city, plenilli: trurk, 'trim lir I • t entertainment and liistrnetin. ; ld in the lit Iti—llitker's of t he Nile Trilintarti.v, of The he eointlry elinnito, soil, pi e iluetions, manila sts in i usti in • at tim people; Qxcitiwz. •huntiri; elephants, lion., bittniloes, rhinoceros. Mimi-it:t rill's, etc. Rook at:tents every u - heto will ilnil it to their interest to ti..slainine this Ivor,. Speci men Tralmt, turtlishoil. (Mr can as,cis alit 'ha - Itnt great success. Lailies sell it rapidly Mid nwke I.lrge "Ail admirable rectirtl orsciontlfleccplon; geographlcal and personal .0 p. el g inve."—N. V. Trilmtte. "It Ig Nsue.l In a very attractive fm , ,nteri.,inim: co , a romance."—llo , J,ll J. co • nat. I. CAMP: S CO., tnylruun. Warrant in Bankruptcy. 'l l I I IS ISTOGIVENOTICE that on the slit tt of June,A. D.,.14,4,a, Warrant In Bankrupt. y Wag intled naLl 11 4 44 t the c date of ins.l I. a riNwolu. of the (its - of Erie, In the county of Elie, and State of Pen tu,ylvatiln , , Who has amen adJude:‘ 1 bantzrupl on lib: own pet itt , ,a; that the pay ment of any debts and delivery of any plot erty N.l.opritut to Mtn, for hi. usrb, and the trutiNter of any property by him are ,forbbld - en by ; that a metlinit of thecle.lltorsof the ~ .atsl bank rupt, to prove their debts and to elifto , e one or toot° he held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to Lila the onke of the lt'ni ter, in the 00 V 10 Krie. bef,.re S. E . Iteftb-ter in -nal ~ 11, ` . 'll the 111 tigußt, A. lb., IS4, 411 l • 4 . 4 lurk, TitomAs A. ROWLEY, fly G.. 14, Mardial, Messengo.. Davis,DavisDept. U.S. 'Marshal, I 0 0 13 ..4.i . CON =MEI irl•-aV7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers