troubles. We now get at the real issues be tween the parties. The Republicans by their nominations and resolutions, are pledged to keep up the negro and military policy, with all its costs and taxations. 'These will he greater hereafter. The govermilent of the south to go into the hands of the uegroes. We have said they are unfit to be voters at the North The republicans say they shall be !zovernors at the South. We are clearly opposed to this policy. We have seen how' much it has cost the taxpayer, the bondholder ant , the laborer in the past three years: It wilt be as hurtful in the future. We have also seed how our policy of using the money to pay our debts would have help ed the taxpayer, the bondholder and the-la .borer in the past. It will do as much in the future. The whole question is brought down to this clear point—shall we, use our mosey to pay our debts, relieve the taxpayer, make our money good in the hand of the laborer or pem,ioner and help the bondholder? or shall we te-e it to keep up military despotism; feed idle negroes, break down the judiciary, shackle the Executive and destroy all con stitutional rights? THE I'ItErIIIESCI I have said nothing iu behalf of or against the NieWS of any one who is spoken of as a candidate for the Presidency on the Demo crat , ide. I have said only what each one agrees to and is in favor ut. No man has been named who is not in favor of •reduciug e-.pen-es and-thus making our paper as good nr gold No man has been named who i 3 not in favor of cutting down military expenses. No man has been named who is not in favor °fusing the money drawn front the tax-pay ers to pay the public debt. No man has been named who is not in favor of a general amnesty to the people of the South. No man has been named who is not an upholder of Cun-titutional rights: No man has been named by the Democratic party whose elec tion would not help the tax-paver; the pen sioner, the laborer and the bondholder. On the other hand, the candidates of the Repub lican party are pledged to their - past policy, which has sunk the value of our - currency -more than eight per tent. in the 'past two years. The discount upon our paper money was f.'o per cent. in April, 186 G; it is now about :29 per cent. It ,will continue to go down under the same policy. As it sinks it will increase taxes ; ttwillcurse all labor and business ; it Will endanger still more the public credit, for the greater the premium on gold the harder it becomes to pay specie to The bondholder and his claims become more normasza What elahe have the Republicans upon oar soldiers? They take away from him one quarter of hi, pension by - paying him in ildbe money, which is worth less than seven ty-five cents on the dollar. A wise and hon est administration would have made it worth its race in gold, What right have they to pall upon the mechanic and laborer? They have lengthened out the hours of their toil to feed swarms of aloe holders and negr, oes at the South. How can they look the tax payers in the thee when they have wrung from them so many millions upon the pretext that the debt compelled them to do so, while they wereusing the money thus col lected to support standing armies and to trample upon the rights and liberties of the American people? Can they with decency appeal to the bondholder after tainting the national credit and sinking it to the level of the Turks, and endangering their securities by throwing upon them the whole odium of taxation? Then let the East and the the -North and the South, the soldier, the toiler, in ships or in fields, the taxpayer and the bondholder, by one united effort drive from power the common enemies of liberty, honqty, honor, rights and Constitutional laws. Zkitxit Obricatt THURSDAY, JULY Istr, ISOS FOR I'ItESIDENT, HORATIO SEY3IOIJR, of N. Y RJR VICLI PRES,IDENT, (Gen. F. P. BLAIR, of Missouri AUDIT(111 or.mtitAL, CUAELES E. BOYLE. of Fayette CO SURVEYOR GENERAL, WELX.INGTON E. ENT. of Columbia Co ANOTHER RASCALLY BILL Both llouses of Congress have passed wha is known as the Edmunds bill, the object of which is to leave to Congress up to the last mo ment the option of having out or lettilig in - the electoral votes of the Southern States. As all the Congressional Radicals favor thls measure, and all the CouserVatives oppose it, it k fair to conclude. that the former. dread the political cunkequences of allowing the .Southern people; black and white . together, a free expressloW of opinion on the Presi dency. The bill is nth untlisl.mised political device, designed to make sure the election of Grunt and Colfax by throwing out of the eke torah college every , Southern Democratic State. In spite of the pretence that - certain Southern State , have. been re-admitted to the rnion, ht, the admission of their carpet -I,l<, Reprientatives to CongressAhe elec t,ral ;1. States, - Florida; Arkan sl s , and N , '.rth Carolina, are hielnded in the let nk of this infamous bill. 'Another bill, which pretends to reduce the 4rniy, constructed as to put the fate of :10 ttu oftleerl; in it' in the hand!, of the Mull , A : A.:maid:de for the Pre4denry. Every puLli law now rt , qed seems designed to nampte down the rights of white men, and malie the negroesipe controlling element of the country t.to% . POPULARITY. .1 ne jutiriley of Gov. i-leyinour from New v.uk city to his liome in Utica, on Ids re: turn from the National Convention, was an "bsolute "triumphal march," ritTordirx aeon - treat to th e absence of enthusiasm lif regard to Gen. Grain, Which is as remarkable as it, is significant. At every town on the. route, thou and. or people turned out to see him, cannon ucrc fired, hells rang, bands `played, flags waved, and all the demons trations-wh ich indicate great personal popularity were man ifested. At Uth a, the,,plaec of his residence, the gratification of the citizens at his Muni-. nation-was signally expressed. The whole community seemed to have gathered at .the depot, and the reception they gavi him was. one of the wildest and most heartfelt enthu siasm. Party lines were for the moment buried, and many of the most active Radicals were among the foremost in paying their re gards to the great statesman whom destiny has chosen to lead the Democratic hosts on to victory. A curious feature of the day was the ringing of all the church bells, showing 'more clearly than any human tongue could' express, the reverence felt for him at home, and the high repute in which he is helti as a Christian man and sincere patriot. ,Gov. Seymour was much affected by these spon taneous marks of public affection, and could only make a brief speech of thanks, before retiring to the privacy of his own household. AB soon as the decision of the Suprethe Court, pronouncing the Registry law uncon stitutional, was announced„ the Radical lead ers, knowing that it sounded the death knell of their party in Pennsylvania, set on foot measures to secure an extra 'session - of the Legislature, with the object ofpassing a new bill of almilar tenor. This base and bold project has been'summarily defeated by Gov. I. Gutty, whose conduct in this instance, small as is our estimate of him generally, we take great pleasure in commending. The follow ing is the Governor's reply to the application of the Radical leaders that he should call an extra session: PENNEIYLVAIiIIa EXECUTIVE CLIAIIIIEII;?) Ilannisistmo, Pa., July 11, 1868 ° . The Hon. L D. SHORILMEII, Wilkesbarre, Pa.: Eta:DEaa Your letter of the 7th inst., and numerous others on the same subject, are duly received; some suggesting -and others opposing an extra session of the Legislature, in consequence of the recent decision of the Supreme Court against the constitutionality of the registry law. I very much regret that decision, annulling an act affecting the puri ty of the ballot-box, which I regard above all price ; but after a most careful examination of the reasons for and the proposed action, I feel constrained to decline calling, an extra session. The election laws remain substantially the same as for years past, and In my judgment the facts do not present such an extraordinary occasion as is contempla ted)), the comtitutlon. Truly yours, JEo. Gum otru NoiaiNESS The ticket nominated for the support of the Democrats of the United States is one of which not only the party but the country - may well be proud.. It has been long since there was so strong a combination of intellectual vigor, force of character, and statesman like experience presented to the suffrages of the Alliefiean people. The name of Horatio Sey mour is a tower of strength, and challenges not only the warm admiration of his politi cal friends, but the respect, if not esteem, of his opponents. If there is a man who is'emi neatly qualified for the Presidential office, who would fill it with dignity, with 'consum mate tact, who would honor the place, it is Horatio Seymour. There is no qualification in which he is deficient. Ile is a ripe scholar, a polished writer, a splendid orator, a pro fund thinker, who has made the science of goiterninent his life-long study ; and in addi tion, he hus every personal grace and accom plishment Unit are properly associated it'ith so exalted an office— Ile has a National rep utation as extensive as that of any man in the Unit.n. More than all, lie is devotedly at tached to the Constitution as it was made by the fathers, and would administer it strictly upon the principles ofJeffersoffand Madison. Not the least flaw or defect can be found with his general political record. I No man has fought more gallantly the battles of the Democracy and the Union. Ile has ever wielded an intellectual weapon in their behalf, as keen as a Damascus blade. The selection of Mr. Seymour is peculiarly fortunate at this time, for the practice has•lat terly been to select mediocrity and inexperi ence for Presidential honors, rather than con summate talent and ripe experience. The election of Mr. Seymour would redeem us from the reproach that has been east upon us, that it is impossible to place 'a first-class statesman in the Presidential office. It is true there has been a divergence of views to some extent in the sentiments of Mr. Sey mour and Mr. Pendl4ton, upon the green back question, but the adoption of a platform which 19 a substantial affirmation of Mr. JPendleton's creed, and the acceptance by Mr. Seymour of a nomination upon it will remove all difficulty, and be generally accept able to the entire Democracy of the country. Mr. Seymour being a man of high personal honor, may be safely trusted to carry out and give administrative enforcement to all the doctrines of the platform upon which he is _running, and in behalf of which the suf frages of the - people are solicited. On the negro suffrage issue, and on all the points in volved in the so-called Congressional recon at-ruction( Mr. Seymour occupies the most advanced Democratic ground, as is well known to every one who has read his mummy magnificent addresses denunciatory of the whole Radical Congressional scheme. General Frank P. Blair, the nominee for Vice-President, is another selection which possesses eminent fitness at this time. Gen. Blair (Nimes of good Democratic stock, and his name is redolent with a Jacksonian and Bentonian flavor that is exceedingly pleasant to the Old-line Democracy. His father was the confidential friend of Dresident Jackson, and conducted the Washington Globe, the official organ, during the twelve years'- ad ministration of Jackson and Van Buren. His son Frank has inherited 'the force of character and the intellectual vigor of his father, which was always remarkable, and which has been evinced during his long and cvcntfsLlife. 'General Blair is the soul df honor, as fine a representative of true and genuine manhood as the etiuntly affords. There was no better. no more gallant soldier in the late war than General Blair, none wbb received higher encoinums for distinguished and meritorious services. ftc was for a long period the commanding officer of the fighting Seventeenth Corps in Shertnan's army, which performed prodigies of valor on all tlin bat tle-fields from the Ohio to the sea. The Radical press, which now affect to disparage this gallant officer, were then warm and en- thtfsiastie in his 14raise. Their abuse of to day is answered by their compliments.to him then, Get ral Mair for a time acted with the Republie.M party, but, like thousands of others he be tune disgustea its CNC('SSCS, and - returned again to the old Democratic household. '`But even when acting with the - Rcpubteans, he never e any countenance or faVO to the atrocious doctrine of negro equslify, but always ',favored the supretruicy of the; white race, and insisted that to it alone should belutrusted the charge of lie desti nies of the country. Mr.htir's merits as a citizen soldier are not his only claims to pub lie thvor. lie possqes much civic experi ence, and In and. intimate acquaintance with American prditie• , . Ile has been in Congress, arid would make an accomplished officer in the Senate. Almost evert• element of , trength is com bines! in rhis ticket of, Seymour and Blair. One conies from the extreme East, and the other from the extreme West. It nuitesbot civil and military talent and experience. It the Old-line Denuicrats hail with rapture the nomination of Horatio Seymour, the dissatis fied Republieans, together with the; soldiers and cai lots, r ecrimnin inDeneraißlair'a selec tion' n vompliment to diem, and a testimonial of the liberality of the Democratic organiza tion. The ticket was nominated to be elec ted ; and elected it will :be, by oue of the most triumphant majorities known in the history of modern Presidential enalirigns. Every ,thing indicate:Olds. We regard it at certain ;as any event 'int-the future can,possibly be. The hour has'arlived for political deliverance from the intolerable - oppression, cruelty and misgOverminibt witifX has so long afflicted the country. =j The iffople are ripe for a change, and a change ill November we shall have. lile , “.rs Seymour and Blair will be the next President and Vice-President of the United States. * Tim New York Sun, an independent jour nal with strong Republican proclivities, notices particularly the "high order" of men who composed the great National Conven -tion of the Democracy.• "We , observe," it says, "a Ilrge proportion of men of solid character, old men olgrave and reverend as pect, men who have not mark politics a trade, but who have on this occasion come from,the retreats of private life under the impulse of public duty. There is little, indeed almost none, of the noisy and hurrah boys element. so common in such Conventions. During the preliminary organization of Saturday there was the most respectful attention on all aides ; the various State delegations (with a single' exception) were prompt and unani mous-in their Totes, and seemed to enter into a pleasant rivarry for the horuir of being fore.* most in pushing along the work in hand. On the whole, we have never seen a more quiet body in any National ConVentiorn" Another journal says: "Those who Vended the Chicago Republican Convention and were present at Tammany Hall could not help, noticing the difference in the two in point -of personnel especially as to the Southern, delegates. Instead of the carpet-baggers and political bummers who were at Chicago, the South was represented by her best men. There is - not among them all a man who 'is not at heart a Union man to-day, and their Ulaicinism is not as with the carpet-baggers at Chicago, bordlof a desire to obtain office or Co make a livelihood: No niore respectia ble looking body of men have ever assembled in a political Convention." THE Radical organs declare that the ticket of Seymour and Blair is a weak one? The fact is, that within one bout . atter it was made, it led to more ratification meetings in its favor than the Grant and Colfax ticket has elicited in 'the seven weeks it has been before the public ! The Radical wire workers are trem bling in their shoes at the 'strength of the ticket, while they are declaring It to be weak ! They can't impose upon any body, ho!PeTer. THE GREAT contvENTlto.l. Voncluding Proccedingx The period at which we were compelled to go M press, lask week, in order to reach the mails,..pre yen ted frrou publishing more than a brief abstract of the last days pro ceedings of the Natit mat Convention. As they are by far the most interesting and im portant, we give below an extended repot t, for the benefit of those of our readers who do not take the daily papers : The Convention was called to order at 10 1-2 o'clock, Hon. Thus. L. Price, of Mo., one of the - Vice Presidents, acting as Presi dent. After some minor business, Mr. Broad head, of Mo., introduced the name of Gen. Francis P. Blair as a candidate'for the Presi dential nomination. A California delegate proposed Judge Field, of the U. S. Supreme Court, appointed by Lincoln, for the same nomination. Mr. Vallandighant rose in his place, and atter reading the following letter, withdrew Pendleton as a cetulidate for the Pre-Menu: INNATI, July .2, 1868. illt,hinfiton McLean, 1-71 th Arctz , N Mold, . - Neu roil:. Mr - DcAn Sin : You know better than any one the,,feelings and princip!Qs which have guided My conduct.iiince the suggestion of my name for the: Presidential nomination. You know that while I covet the good opin ion of my countrymen, and would feel an honest pride in so distinguished a mark of their confidence, I do not desire it at the ex pense of one single electoral vote, or of the least disturbance of the. harmony of our party. I- consider the success of the Demo cratic party, in the next election of far greater importance than the gratification of any personal ambition, however pure and lolly it might ,be. It; therefore, at any time a name shall be suggested which, in the opinion of yourself and those friends who have shared our confidences, shall be stronger before the country, or which can more thoroughly unite our own party, I beg that ton will instantly withdraw my name, and pledge to the Con vention my hearty, and /calm's, and active support for its nominee. Very truly yours. GEO. H. PENDLETON. Three More ballots were then taken, wi6h the following result : 19th—James E. English, U ; (ten. Hancock, 5 13 1-2 ;'Asa Packer, 24 ; J. R. Doolittle, 12; Thomas A. Hendricks, 107 1-2.; F. P. Blair, 13 1-2 ; Field, 15 ; • Chase, 1-2 ; Thomas 11. Seymour, of Connecticut, 4. 20th—English, 111; Hancock, 142 1-2 ; Doolittle, 12 ; :Hendricks, 121 ; Blair, 13; Field, 9 ; Thomas-H. Seymour, 2: 214—English, 19; Hancock, 133 1-2 ; Doolittle, 12 Johnson, 5 ; Hendricks; 132 ; Field, 8 ; Chase, 4; 31cClellan, 1-2 ; Hoffman, 1-2. The Convention proceeded to 'take the 22d ballot, and when Ohio was called, Gen. Mc- Cook rose and said ; Mr. Chairman : I arise at the unanimous request and the demand• of the delegation from Ohio, and with the consent and ap proval of every public man in the State, in cluding the Hou. George H. Pendleton, to again place in nomination, against his incli nation, but no longer against his honor; the name of Horatio - Seymour of New-York. [Rousing cheers and long- continued ap 'plause.] Let us -vote, Mr. Chairman and gentlemen of the Convention, for a man whom the Presidency has sought, but who has not sought the Presidency. [Applause.] I believe in my heart that it is the solution of the problem which has been engaging the minds of the Democrats and conservative men of this nation for the last six mouths. [" Good, good."]. I believe it Will have a so lution which trill drive from power um van dals who now possess the Capitol of the nation. [Applause.] I behevelt will receive the unan imous assent and approval of the great belt of States front the Atiantic—New-York, New- Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, IndianaMiehi gan, Illinois, Missouri, and away West, fur quantity—to the Pacific Ocean. I say that he has not sought the Presidency; and 1 ask—not dem:mit—l ask that this Convention shall demand of hint that, sinking his Own inelioation and the well-lm own desires o f his heart, he "shall yield to what we believe to be the almost unanimous wish and desire of the delegates to this Convention. [Great. up planse and three cheers.] In my earnestness and enthusiasm s I had almost forgotten to cast tile 21 votes of Ohio for Horatio Seymour. [Tremendous exeltr2inent, and nine cheers for Iltaatio.Seymour.] - Gov. Seymour here mil anced to the front of the stage, and, as soon as the enthusiasm Would-permit of his being heard, addressed the nssemblage Genfienien f lhe, CCMCCItiIOIL LelleCrz;l: The motion just made by the gentleman from Ohio excites in thy Mind the most mingled emo tions": [Applause.] I have no terms in which to express my gratitude [cheers] for the tong naniinity of his State and for the generosity of this Convention. [Cheers.] I have to terms in which to tell of my regret that thy name has been brought before this Ctin .Vention. God knows that my life and all that I value_most in life I would give for the good of my country, which I believe to be identi cal with My own. [Applause, and cries of "Take the - nomination, then,"] Ido not stand here as it man proud of his opinions or obstinate in his purposes ; but upon a question of honor I must stand upon my own convict ions against the world. [Applause, and a yoke, " God bless you, Horatio Seymour."l Gentlemen, when I said here at an early day that honor thrbade 'my accepting a .nomina lion by this Convention I meant it. When, in the course of my intercourse with those of my own delegation and my friends,. I said to them that I could not be a candidate, I meant it. And noW permit me here to say that I know, after all that has taken place. I could not receive the nomination without placing, not only myself, but the great Demo cratic party in a false position. [Great ap plause.] But, gentlemen of the Convention, more than that, we have had to-day an ex hibition from the distinguished citizen of Ohio that has touched my heart, as it has yours. [Ch'eers.] I thank God, and I congratulate this country, that there is in the great State of Ohio, whose magnificent position gives it so great a control over the action of our country, a youug inaumr, fast in the esti mation of his countrymen, and whose future is all glorious, who has told the world that he could tread beneath his feet every other consideration titan that of duty ; -and when he expressed to his delegation, and expressed in more direct fords, that he was willing that I should be nominated, who stood in such a position of antagonism-to his own nomina tion, I should feel a dishonored man if I could not tread the same honorable path which he has marked out. [Great applause.] Gen tlemen, I thank you, and may God bless you for your kindness to me; but your candidate I cannot he. [Three cheers for Horatio Sey mour.] Mr. Yallaudighamsaid : "In times of great public exigency, and especially in times of great public calamity, every personal con sideration must be yielded to the pUblic good. [Applause.] The safety of the people k the supreme law, and the safety of the American Republic demands the nomination of Horatio Seymour of New York. [Cheers.] Ohio will not accept his declination, and her 21 votes shall stand recorded in his name." [Cries of "good, good," and cheers.] Ile called on the delegates from other States to follow the course of Ohio, and make Gov. Seymour the nominee, believing it will be the presage "of certain vie tory. Mr. Kiernan, of N. Y„ desired to say, on behalf of his dele: gation, that they had neither part nor lot In the movement to bring Gov.. Seymour forward. He rejoiced, however, that it had been made, and believed that Seymour's name would settle the problem which '•the Convention had been endeavoring to solve for nearly a week. As each State after Ohio, was called, its vote • was cast for Gov. Sey mour, and soon, as if by one impulse, State after State Winged its vote to the illustrious statesman of - New York, until the whole 317 ballots were given in his favoF. The scene during these events was one of the most ex citing ever witnessed. New York was the last to and in speaking - for her Son, Mr. Tilden said : It is fit'lliat on this occasion :New York should wait for the voice of all her sister States. Last evening I should not have be. lieved—did not believe—the event which has just happened to be possible. Not because I had not seen. here that the underlying chdice of almost all of this Convention was that we shoUld do what we have now done. There was but one obstacle, and that was In the repugnance which I take upon myself the responsibility of declaring to have been earnest, sincere, deep felt, on the part of Horatio Seymour Waccepi this nomination. I did not believe that any circumstance would make it 'passible, ,any that Ohio, with whom we have been unfortunately di viding our votes; herself demanded it, and tolhat I thought New Yiork, ought to yield, We were _without any connection or any combination that bound our faith or our honor, 'and I was anxious "that when we should leave this Convention that Were should be underlying our actions no heart burning, no jealousy, no bitterness of disap pointment, and I believe that in this result we have lifted this Convention far above every such consideration, and I believe fur ther, after leivin!, , surveyed the ground for a long time, and meditated most carefully what we ought to do, influenced, I am sure, by no personal partiality, by no other thing than the deliberate conviction of niy judgment, I believe . that we have made the nomination most calculated to give us success in the election which approaches. .And, Sir, hay ing made these observations in behalf of the New York delegation, I now' ask that our vote be changed, and be recorded for Horatio Seymour. During these proceedings, Gov. Seymour, who had occupied a seat on the platform,rc tired to one of the committee morns, where Mr. Tilden soon joined him. The latter found him entirely alone and with the tears strcamineg from his eyes, "My God, Tilden, what sh ill I do? This is terrible !" he ex claimed. Tilden 'replied, "Sir, the Presiden cy has sought you, not you the Presidency, and piu must take it." When the vote was announced, every person In the audience rose, and ?mild the waving of hats, handker chief-, tltn., canes, and parasols, three tre -mendous cheers were given, which fairly made the huildifg reek. The Chairman said : The Hon. Ho - ratio Seymour haying re ceived the unanimous vote of this Conven than, 1, therefore, declare him the' standard bearer of the Democratic party in the en suing clectiun. The following is the way the vote stood previous - to the move of the Ohio delegation : Hendricks, 140 ; Hancock, 90 1-2 ; John son, 4 ; Doolittle, 4;, English, 1 ; Seymour 21. A recess of one hour was taken, when the ,Convention proceeded to nominate a candi date fur the Vice Presidency. The names of IGen. P. P. Blair, of Mo., Gen. John A. Mc- Clernand, of 111, Gen. Thomas Ewing, of Ohio, and A. C. Dodge, of lowa, were pre sented, but it soon became clear' that Gen. Blair was the favorite, and a 1 the rest were withdrawn, when he was nominated by ac clamation. Hearty cheers, 'greeted this re sult. Mr. Vallandigham ofT4ed the follow ing resulution,,which was adopted : • Rixolrld, That this Convention sympathizes cordially with the workingmen of the United States, in their efforts to protect the rights and promote the interests of labor and of the laboring classes of the country'. Mr. Kiernan, of N. Y., offered the lollow ing, which passed by acclamation : Besot red, That the thanks of this Conven tion are tendered to Cuief-Ju4tice Salmon P. Chase, for the ju S tiee,dignity; and impartiality with which he presided over the Court of Impeachment on the trial of President An drew Johnson. Some business not of general interest was transacted end the Convention adjourned ACCEPTANCE OF TUE CANDIDATES. The Committee appointed by the Denio cmtic National Convention to fOrMally noti fy Messrs. Seymour and Blair of their nomi nation performed that duty on Friday evening of last week, in the same Hall where the nominations had been made. An im promptu mass meeting was organized upon the occasion, and the anxiety to be present was so great; that after the hall had become packed thousands were still left oritAa. Hon S T Tilden, of New York, was called upon to preside, and on taking his seat made a neat speech, in which hegave it as his firm and dtliberate opinion that the Democratic ticket w•ts certain of victory. He closed by introducing to the audience, Gentral Morgan, of Ohio, Chairman of the Committee, and Governor Seymour. Upon the ,appearanee of the latter, he was greeted with an outburst of applause that lasted for several minutes, and shook the building to its very foundation. Gen. Morgan said: Gov. Seymour: On behalf of the Commit , tee appointed for that purpose, I have the honor to present to you this communication, announcing your unanimous nomination as candidate for the office of President of the United States by the National Deinocratic Convention ; and on behalf, Sir, of the Con servative people of the United States, I have the honor to represent, I here pledge their united and cordial efforts in securing the re lief of the country from the thraldom which nor• oppresses it, and in placing you as the chosen Chief Magistfate of the Nation in the Exectpive chair. Amid overwhelming applause, Gov:Sey mour stepped forward and replied as fol lows : Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Com mittee—l thank you for the courteous terms in which you hare communicated to me the action of the National Democratic) Conven tion.' I have no words adequate tiVeXnlyss my.gratitutle Mr the good will and, kindness which that body has shOwn to me. ry Its nom- Mallon was unsought and unexpected. n It was my ambition to take an active part, from which I am now excluded, in the great strug gle going on for the restoration of good -gov ernment, of peace and prosperity to our country. But I have been caught up by the overwhelming title that is bearing Us on to a great political change, and I find myself un able to resist its power. You have also given to'ine a copy of tht; 'resolutions put forth by the Convention, showing its positions upon all the great ques tions which now agitate the country. As the presiding officer of that Convention,l am thmiliar with their scope and import, aud as one of its members lam a party - lo their 'terms. They are in accord with mywish, and 1 stand upon them its the contest into which we arc now entering. I shall strive to carry them out in future, Wherever I may be placed, in public - or private life. I congratulate you and' all Conservative men, who seek to restore order, peace, pros perity and good government to our land, upon the evidences everywhere seen that we are to liumph at the next election. Those wlid are politically opposed to us, flattered theMselves that there would be discord in our counsels. They mistook the uncertain ties of our views as to the best methodsmf carrying out our purposes, for differences of opinion with regard to those purposes; they mistook au intense- anxiety to do no act which should not be wise and judicious for a spirit of discord. During the lengthened proceedings, and the keenest discussions of the Conveution,.there has pi•eVaileq, an 01- tire harmony of intercourse, a patient for— bearance, and a self-sacrificing spirit, Which are the sure tokens of coming victory. \ Ac cept ,for yourselves, gentlemen, my wishes for your future welfare and happiness. In a few days I will answer the communication you have just handed me, by letter, as is the customary form, Gen. Morgan then, addressed the nominee for the Vice. Presidene7 as follows : General Blair: The Committee appointed by the Convention have made it my pleasing duty, Sir, to announce to you your unani mous nomination ns the Democratic candi date for the office of Vice President of the United States. In tendering to yon this nom ination, we feel assured that it will not only be hailed by acclamation by your fellow citizens throughout the - United States, but i thousands of your' allant comrades on many I a well-fought, field under your lead will once again rally to the Stars and Stripes in de— fensd of free institutions. After the applause had -subsided, General Blair made reply as follows: I accept the platform and the resoiectons passed by the late Democratic Con7ention, and I accept their nomination with feelings of the most profound gratitude. Sir, I you for the very kind mann , ,..rli which you have conveyed to me the decisiow of the Democratic Convention. I accept the nomi nation with the feeling that yournomination for the Presidency is - one which will carry us to certain victory, because I believe the nomination is the most appropriate that ! could ,be made by the Democratic! party. The contest whiclove4age is for the resto ration of Constitutiontq GovernmMd. Acid it is proper that we should make this contest under the lead of one who las given his life to the- maintainanco ofiConstitutiOnal Gov entmbnt. ,We make this contest for the res- • toration of those great -prinelpleo of govern meta, which-belbng to our race, and, my fel low-citizens, it is most appropriate that we should select tekour leader, a man, not from military life, 1)4 ono who has devoted hint self to civil puisnits, one, who has given him self to.study and the .understanding .of our Constitution anif- its mahittimance, with all the force df reason and judgment. My fel low-citizens, I have said the contest before us was one for the restoration of our Gov ernment, It is also for the restoration of our race. It is to pretrbnt the people of our race front being exiled frdm thew homes—ex iled,from the they creat ed for themselves and for their childbenond tc prOcal them trim Win tiliym oat into . , exile,or trodden under foot by an inferior and semi-harlmrous • race. In this coniest we shall have the sympathy of every itian who is worthy tobeluug to the white races What civilized people on earth• would refuge to as sociate with themselves under all the rights. honors and dignities of their. country• such men as Lee and Johnson ? What civilized country on earth would foil to do honor to those who fighting for an erroneous calve yet distingthshed themselves by a gallantry never surpassed.• In that contest in' which they were sought to,be disfranchised, and to be exiled horn their homes ; in that Contest they proved themselves worthy themselves. 3lv fellow-citizens, it is not my purpose to make any addre44, but simply to express my gratitude for the distinguished honor which has been conferred on ,me. And noir, from my heart, I feiterate the words thdt fell from nty lips when I began. - After longer speeches by other distin guished gentlemen, the meeting adjourned, An outside meeting had been organized in the meantime, which was addressed by sev eral prominent persona. When Gov. Sey mour appealed at . the door,on the way to his hotel, he was recognized and enthusiastically welcomed. Quiet being restored,he stepped ou the railing of the platform and said : Pramow-errizEss: I thank you fur this kind reception. lam unable with my broken voice and exhausted frame, to do more than to return you my sincere thanks for the com pliment which you now pay me. • May God bless you, and may Ile bless our country and give us in the pending contest that triumph which shall tend to constitutional law, good order; peace and prosperity to our land. I can say no more, but to bid you good night, and once more to thank you for your kind ness to me. • Gen. Blair also appeared and qaid a I , w words, which were well received. GOV. SEYMO.UR AND THE NEW YORK RIOTS. As the main thing upon which the Radi cals will harp against Gov. Seymour in the campaign is his course during the New York city riots in 1863, 4 it may be well at the, out „set to place' the truth before the country in Such a manner that it cannot be gainsayed. On this subject we, fortunately, have testi mony front so high a Radical source that no member of that party who has any respect for his good character will dare to dispute it. We allude to George Opdyke, Ricci the Re publican Mayor . of New , York, and now a leading supporter of Grant. Mr. Opdyke said of Goy. Seymour, in his official letter of July 13, Itifi3 : " • * As Governor of the State, and Commander-id-chief of its military forces, he superseded me in authority over the State militia, commanded by General Sanford : but General Wool, commanding the United States military forces, continued tn, regard him,ell as under my immediate directions, subject, of course, to the approval of his own military judgment - and to the commands of Isis lupe flora at Washington. It affords me pleasure to add, however, that among,all those in au - thority, no diversity of sentiment manifested itself. All co-operated in earnest efforts to' restore the wonted peace and quiet of the city by. the earliest possible suppression of the outbreak: "Shortly after 12' M., I sent the following telegram to the Secretary of War: "Melton's OFFICE, New York, July 14,1863. "HoN. E. M. STANTON, Secretary of War': "Stu: Your dispatch received. Demonstra tions very threatening. Governor Seymour is witti:us, and all the authorities, United States, State and city, are co-operating in efforts to suppress them. But our military force at command is altogither inadequate. If you can render any itsstlance, hy sending a military force, please do so. I will keep you advised. " GEORGE OI'DYKE, Mayor." .From a later letter, qt the close of the riot, we quote the folltysting: ",Party interest and prejudices were ig nored by them; their action was united and harmonious; .the riot was speedily suppress ed; and, considering the magnitude of the danger and the slenderness of our means of resistance, with extraordinary exemption from loss of life and property. In all my efforts I was ably and steadfastly seconded by those heads of the city departments who may be regarded as the representatives of the Democratic party. Street Commissioner Cor nell, Controller Brennan, City Inspector Boole, Supervisors Tweed, Blunt and Purdy, and IVilltamAl. Armstrong, Esq., of the 3layor's office, wert faithful and courageous advisers." ' ' That disposes of the draft lie. We shall not heat : anything more about it excepr!i through.such Radical presses and speakers. as. have no regard for their reputations. remains` to he seen in what category the party leaders and organs in this county will choose. to place. themselves. Tug NONSINATMN of Seymour and Blair` has tue t with an enthusiastic reception from all parts of the countm ; Unlike that of the Rat , - icals there is no' ukewarnmess in any lo cality. One of the best evitlences that euithl, be obtained of its-being a strong ticket is the abuse which the Ra , dicals heap upon it, and the' rage it has throhm them into. They feel that the nominations have nailed the Detho cracy in this campaign as one man, and that they , go into UM' canvass with a zeal and earnestness which' it is itnpcqsible to obtain in the Republican ranks for ,(}rant. Und9r these circumstane s the contest will be a vigor ous one, and as i progresses the line between the supremacy the civil law on one side, and the rule of ha - ebfbree on:the other, will he so plainkir .. drawn thatall who desire to see our forth of:government perpetuated, will be obliged to - lake side for Seymour and Blair. New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey; t' to neeticut, California, Oregon, SlM•yhttid, Ken tucky, Dela Ware and-Mississippi are certain for the Democratic ticket beyond any perad venture. The West alsti promises good re sults, and even the representatives from the, titate of Kansas declare that their State is good for a Democratic majority this year. The slight disappointMent ,felt by some of Mr: Pendleton's friends is rapidly giving place to genuine enthusiasm, and meetings ~ are everywhere being held in favor of the candi dates. MR. PENDLETON AND GOV. SET. - The ,following manly and gent , rons priVate letter was' addressed by Mr. Pendleton to Washington McLean, of the legation; before that delegation left their home: "CINCINNATI, Thursday, June 25, 1863. '3lll DI:Alt Sin : You lett my ollice this morning before I was aware of it. I seek pm at home but you arc not here. I must s ay what I want by note. "As soon as you . get to New York see Gov. rleymour. You know well my.affection and aihnimtion for hint. You know well what was my feeling before and after I heard from him last fall. He is to-day the foremost Num in our party in the United States. His ability, cultivation, and experience put him at the head of our statesmen. He commands my entire confidence—l would rather trust hint titan myself with the delicate duties of 'the next lour years. ;You know I tun sincere. "Make ldm . feel this, and that he can rely 'pn me and my friends. I havb a natural pride—an honest pride,• I believe—in the good-will of my eountnymen, hilt you, beeter than any one else, know that it is neither egotistical nor over-riding, and that I am ready—anxious lo give up the nomination to anybody who can get one single vote more 'than myself. "Express all this frankly to the Governor, hut delicately, and let him understand my views of men and measures as I have fre quently given them to you. Good-bye. God bless you! ' "Very truly, "GEORGE 11. PENDLETON "To Washington McLean, Esq." THE SDDTUERN , DELEGATES. The. Radical press are calling attention to the fact that many. 7 9f the prominent men of the south who were engaged in the late rebellion, as it was called, are delegates to the New York Convention. They speak of it as if it was a fact that ought to excite indignation. Yet if we are ever to resume our old relations :with the Seuth—why should we not frater niz.e with its leading menin common Nation al movements? It is to the credit of the Dem .otratic party that it is a Union organUation, and that it is honestly endeavoring to leal :the sores of the late cruel war. The Radicals a u'e not themselves indisposed to associate I 7rotenaally with thC:4ate rebels! They had a iome of the leading spirits of secession in :Wiz Chicago CouTeoQa. Aram .them Ntfa.s Ex-Governor Brown, of Georgia, who did more than almost any man in• the Eolith . to precipitate that section into seces..don. Ile Was feasted and serenaded at Chicago when Grant and Colfax wea nominated. They Cc-mild have had more of thc ,, e riouthern lead ers it' they could hate got them, They- triad , ' have treated them with the same cum tesy they did Brown. The Veal grievance they have with the New York Convention ii not that the representative men of the South were there, but that they theMselves could not, , get them at Chicago. ' • POLITICAL PARAORAPIINO MEI4SR.. Ar G UST BELMONT and F. 0. Prince havedieen chosen Piesident and Se cretary of the National Democratic COmmit tec for four years more. THE cities of New York and Brooklyn, and the two or three adjoininc comities, will give Horatio Seymour one hundred thousand majority. Mark the prediction'l Gns. T11031:0; Ewrco, Jr., concerning whose political views and intentions, since the Ncw Turk Convention, a good wally false reports have beca eirculltted; has po . .:icively declared his intottlea to support .the ll gut cratie ticket—Seymour and Blair. FILMENVOIIK of all the leading articles of the Republican press from the present time till the 3d of November: . . . Copperhead - rebel traitor . disloyal ......... —.red -lutinied. rebel copperhead treason Judas copperhead traitor dbdoyallotter conspiracy copperhead.oy• .disloyal _rebel copperhead rebel .traitor rebel .COPPERIIEAD ! treasoti disloyal IF THE respective nominees of the two par ties—Seymour and Gran [—Leonid be prevailed noon to travel over the country together and give their views upon political topics, nine men out of ten would vote for Mr. Seymour. About all that LA ficeessary, in' act, is for the people to see the two men. It would not be a bad idea for the Democratic Committee to circulate generally tlieir respective photo graphs. WHILE some of the Radical paper.; are representing that our platform is double-faced and susceptible of two interpretations, the New York Times, more honest, says : "On the financial question the platform is positive enough. There is no ambigutiy in the brief and ringing sentences which pro: vide' for the payment in paper of bonds not expressly made payable in gold, which affirm the universal application of the legal-tender currency, and call for the taxation of bonds in common with all other property. Tire principles of whichTendleton is the acknow ledged apostle could not be more manfully stated. TUE operation of the two-thirds rule k coeval with the history of National Conven tions. The first Convention of the Demo. critic party was held. at Baltimord in tB°2 On the second day of its session, Mr. Win. R. King, then United StateS Senator from Ala bama, and afterward Vice-President, offered a resolution empowering the delegates from each State then represented to east a number of votes equal to its representation in the electoral college, and declaring two-thirds of all the votes so cast to" be requisite for a nomination. General Jackson was unani mously nominated, and Mr. Van Buren re ceived the t.vo.thirtla majority for Vid,Pre.,- ident. Girard Correspondence. • 'Dear .493.A'xrrr:—Our little village contin ues to Move along in its usual quiet manner, seldom 'disturbed by police arrests, elope- Ments, suicides or any Of that class of local items which have become so common - ant/ interesting in these latter times. The. anni versary of the Nation's birth came and went with but little observation ,in theSe parts; all the patriotism we saw displayed, vas by the usual fire-cracker and noiV torpedo. Quite extensive preparations had been:made by the Republicans of our town and vicinity for a Ihstival of 'political rejoicingupon that day.; hoping that by having it upon the nationat 'holiday, to be able to get " the livery of heaven to serve the devil in." As subver slons of noble things to bas t e and dishonest, purposes always fail, so failed this last,meafi est attempt. Their " festival" was a fizzle. A " liberty pole" was to be raised at "'J a. m.," but so few put in their appearanCe that they' '`awceeded in getting up a skinned, black-rotten‘knotted hemlock pole, some time after 3 p. m. It was christened by three very feeble cheers for Gen. Grant. It •is the common remark of those who mingle with the people cf different localities, that the cheers and hurrahs for Gen:-G rant are inVariably very tamp.. As the WhsiCr, who had been long sick with the fever and ague, said of himself—they are "powerfully weak." The bills-of announcement called upon re publicans in " all the surrounding town ships" to ",come one', conic an." §everal hundreds were expected to answer this hearty appeal, yet when the happy family gathered round t4tlestive board, forty, at a dollar apiece, were ttll who sal down to the -national festival. „After having' insulted the sacred day 'by rilis:lng a skinned hemlock pole, they futile; desecrated ir by placing upon it a large sized cow bell, I;Jr what pur pose no one knows, save it be to call:togeth er the mourners next . fall, The speaking was very dry, and fell upon the small audi ence (there were just forty-two pr6enti sounding brass. The , only thing that - pro ' voke4 a laugh was the;"Lark of a dog. There is redly something very significant in the fact That Grant fails to inspire any enthusi ssmor :spirit into the party. The audience dropph out one by.one, when the speakers ,thought they would;go too, and so the great celebration ended ; :some half dozen who did all the:work wiser if nokbetter men. ' The next meeting of the happy family was held (according to well circulated notice) on 31ondakniglit following, at which there were fig present. How happy-they are _in each other's• company I How happily they agree! Tlil primary election for candidates was quite well attended, and also attended with extensive pulling and' hauling. Here, again, how happy they were! The vote was not flatteriCg to our home candidates—rather poor reward for a session's service at Hank burg, or far leaving is sound, appreciative party and going over to the rabble for office. There is but one opiniOn among the Demo crats here, in reference to the worKof our great convention, which simply is, that a better platform was never made for 'a truly honest and - patriotic party, and a better man was never ()Ilona to the Choice of the American ,people. The odds are great against us; abundance of money among office hold ers, and- the, power of military rule in the Southern states, yet Democrats, who have sacrificed so much for their C6untry, will still labor for her restoration to peace and prii-Terity. Yours-, Job `Panting. We remind the public 'that the Observer office is non• fitted up in the most complete manner, and that oar facilities for doing Jub Work df every kind,are unsurpassed by any other establishment in this section. \We arc prepared to do nil styles of Printing in Or dinary use, plain or colored, at short notice', and on the most reasonable terms. Business men in need of anything is nor line will limb it to their in:creg.to'give U'; a (-all. Trre Pictorial Phrenological Journal for July contains portraits of many clktinguished men and beautiful women. Thirteen Na tional Types of Female Beauty; Prohtssional Instruction in Practical Phrenology ; Indians and Mountains of Oregon ; and mneh other very interesting matter. A new volume be gins with this number ; only three dollars a year, or $1.50 for sic months,, ' AddreE.l S. It. Wells, 980 Broadway, New York. AN unusually fine opportunity to purchase a splendid farm is offered in the advertise ment of Thos. Mellon, Esq., of North East. He will dispose of his property nettle Lake Shore R.H. atl,loff per acre—s2,oooonly to be paid down ; and ten year's time to be giv 'e,l on the rernainde.i. jy2•tl Tut: July number of the 91 , 1 Iluarol roopare favor:11)1y NV ith lilt pr cClinK ntini• betliill.poilt of ability. It cont.6l, Of iterici of 4:ctche..; of grant, io hr !kiwi every month, willn n by .; Ow United ~tab-; array, d,luri t, ill tlit otc mow light on that bcpuifed ertatett individual than all tlw "live, - or ".1 utob'w gr.titliie,- yet written. Them. shettlies Are prepared by a gentleman ‘‘ho "knut%, hi, man," and while limy will render equal. aitd exact justice to the "military hero," tliev will stow, what most thinking m'al admit, ilrtt I History times net record of so great a repto.l - vitro beintt built On such et flimsy foutolation. Yearly subscription, $3 ; single copy 25 e ,t., ' Van Evrie, Horton S. Co.,publishers,No.lll2 Nassau St., New York. 2bberttorments R. S. MORRISON, liming removed 111'4 StOCk of good,: to the "store In the Reed llow.e formerly oecupwl I•y Messrv. Monett, Stephens lalu•s plea- In announcing to his old custoine, i and t Ile citizens of Erie generally, that he h•is open ed Out a NEV 9 .Ni) SELECT :i.r(.eN.. Coods,Dress oo&, Fur Spring and Sunun,r Wear I ntend to keep ai all times the best-goods in the min kiel, and a tullassoitment of every thing in ny line. Purelite:ers can always do better by buying of me than by going E.,1. .111(1111)er the place. No. 6 Reed House, ith slat of the Park. Ipl6-tf. C. J. ENGLEHAUT Ha; opened a m:r: Flour, Feed & Produce Store, al the orner Eleventh and State Streets, • -Ti whit:kite asks the attention of all NVII , ) 1114 c anything 111 . 111 , , lint., Ile a dual fn t ‘ery thing In the 1.11.()Duc.:1.: And warrants hl, ttood.; , to 1,0 TIM to 11,e be, In the market. tar The lilnlleNt nuukct Kit va.,h ',lda for 11 kinth, of country pi ,dune. GREAT REDUCTION V111Cr.: 6 4 E. M. COLE & SON I iiirper , " and , indhir Mag - aztin , , a: 7; etdi r Vt./111311C. Iwr vol tune. ll:trpey's and per yertr. Wt. aro al¢9 Having witnessed the qp.1.1;1.,11 •It • row at the trlal on the 11,:et n.K I.; on the 18th of June. I bare 00 ho•ttat:on:,..• Inv, that I believe It to anent of it, anti v,orlh!. lion of all w,io hp c - e oer Itch% Its 11.•xt;ofizy—t,: Irt ,- • •la elo•oly to t!..• of itir ov,r row_tli or Ml.' \ VII It I:iil.lery over F.•} - ,tun 17 er.r• ~„i „ ,, ner Stat, nut 'tll sit. , is. 33 1 n Li - 13 o lIEDIFCED PRICES ! Erie & Pittsburgh Railroad O:NT AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY 11, 1' 4 3 trains will ruu ou tho,:road as iollow!•: =I Pittsburgh Expres , , stop:, ,t all -t. nuns, andarrive , . IA A. ,t G. \ IL 'EI an ter at. 1:10 p. m., nt New Castle at :':OL.I p. anti at l'lttburgit at thol p. in. 0:if) P. M., Acconunodation, at it burgh at 10:00 a. a:. TIV ItGIC—NO !MI ll' A RD. . iai n. Expre , s leaves Pitt,burgh and •cs at Erie 12:-15p. 4:35 ,P. Aceornmodation leave, Pittsburgh and arrives at Erie 1::20 a. in.., Pittsburgh Expro‘s south couneerk; at lanes town at Mlh fp, 4, with J. LS: F. Express for Franklin and Oil City. Connects at Transfer at 1:4.3 p. in., with A. LS: G. W. AL:col:mind - at:on weat for Warren, Ravenna and Cleveland. Erie Expre.ts north ilonn ,, ets at .k.. & G. Transfer at 11:10 a. with Mall ,i=t tar Men Franklin and Oil City, and at JUIIIChtOII. with.t F. Expre ,,, , fur Franklin, Trains connect at Rre•hcster with trains for Wheeling and all points in West Virginia, and at Pittshitrgh connections for Pht hdef'phva Ilarrtsburg, 13althnoro and Washington, via Pennsylvania Cenit al Railroad. Era) Express notch connects at Girard with Cleveland & Erie trains vr. Rtward for Cleveland, Chicago and all points in the West ; at Erie W b Philadelphia & Erie Railroad for Corry, Warren, Irvineton,Tldioute, Se., and wit h Buffalo& Erie Railroad for Buffalo, Duni:lrk ' Ni.wara Falls and New York City. J. J. LAWRENCE, decl2'67-tf S:.periat.•ndcn t. PHILADELPHIA EMI: DAIL ROAD wrsTErr. TIME. T.\ELI Through and Direct RouteLrtween Ph hide phia, Baltimore, Ilarrt,burz, Dort, and the GREAT OIL REGION OF PENNSYLVANIA ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS On all Night O h N and after MONDAY, MAY 11th. IkS, the VI trains on the Philadelphia L Erie Rain) Ad will run as follows : WESTWARD. ' -Mail Train leaves Philadelphia at II:11 p.m. tivd arrh es at Erie at in. Erie Ex pres.s leaves Philadelphia at 12:00 tn., and arrives at Erie nt 10:05 it. Warren Accommodation leaves Warren at 12.-04 at.. Carry at 1:49 p. in., and arrives at Erie p. EASTWARD. Mad Train 1.C.1N - ca Erie at 11:00a. in., and arrives at Philadelphia at 7:1i1 a. nu. Erie Expros.s leaves Erie at 7: p; in., and ar rives at Philadelphia at atik) p. in. Warren Accommodation leaves Erie at WO it. ra., Corry at and arrives at Warren ut 11::1) a. In. _ . . Mall and Express connect with 011 Creek and Allegheny River Railroad. EAGGLIG E (llFr•Ki.n TIIROUGIT. I NEW LIVERY; Boarding and Sale Stable, Corner of French and 7111Sts. THE SUM4MI[I3EILS having taken the stab] lately ()erupted by ltlouler x Johnson would intorm the public that tiny have pur chased an ENTIRELY NEW STOCK of lioNes, Hartle,: and Carrlarze.i, and are pre pared to gig °perfect sath,laetion to all who may favor them with a call. We lu.ve thebest sloe! . In Northwestern Penn ,, ylvania., . my2l-tf • STRA.V CA.9Cr_r_LE. etimE oath° premis.s of the undersigned, in )1111 Creek toccuship,:l miles from Erle, on Thursday, June Kith, two yearling Steers, one red and the other whit'e and red, and one two year old Refer, nearly all ;ivlllte. The owner Is requested to take them away and pay all char ges, or they will be dealt with aceording to law. jr2-tit FREDERICK: PETRI. TIIE AG BICULTURAL COLLEGE OF PENN SYLVANIA, re-organized as a Sci entitle School, gives courses of. instruction in General Science, Agrieulture..3leelumical and Civil Engineering, and English and Classical Literature. First term begin:. July '29 and ends Dee. 16, ISGi. For further particular, apply to, JAS. Y. AFICEE, Vice President, Agricultural College, Centre Co., Pa. ME • • Asi4ignee in Bankruptcy. IN THE DISTRICT COURT •of Ow Waited States for the Western District of Deluca, in the matter of Joseph Justice, bankrupt. The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appoint thent as assignee of Joseph Justice, of Erie, In the county of Erie and State of Pennsylvania, within sahl district, who has been adjudged a bruiltrupt upon his own petition by the Ih,ttlet Court ox said district; dated. at Erie, Pa., July S, HENRY RlLET„Assignee, IMEIMEEMMI ' Assignee in Bankruptcy. ITs TILE:InsTIZICT COURT of the I; n ded - States for the Western District of Pennsylvania, in the matter or T. I. tkinkrupt. The undersigned hereby gives notiee of his ap pointment as ie,ignee of T. J. Ito , it town, of Erie city, Erie co., aunt St to of Penusylvainlii, within said diNtriet, who has been adjudged bankrupt upon has own petition, by the DiNtriet Court of said di.!,lr.c.tt, dated Lt Ern., Pa., Jelly s, A. D., ism: 'HENRY M. T 11131.17, A.siguee, Ally. at Law, 1= Peach St., Erie, Pa.- jy9-aw. ti 1)1.1 tf. • Assignee in Bankruptcy. •ENTHE DISTRICT COURT of the United States for the Western lbstriet or Pentis)lvanut, In tho matter of Win. K. Witter, bankrvt, The undersigned hereby gives notice of IN ap pointment as assignee of Wm. K. NS liter, of Corry, Erie county and !State of Pent w sylvanin within said distriet, ho been adjudged a bankrupt, upon outfit petition, by the District Court of saki distrip, dated at .t.rb.•, Pa., July 9..1. D., 1n66. 4". • e :tf. E. DUNLd.P, Asslghee, jy Wanted. TO YIIRCHASItI, any of the fegitiruato paper that to duo or btcomini; due, front the arm Erecht & CO.. livery men. inINNe • FAVLKNEIL.' R. S. MORRISON. WILT, tt.FRED 1.. TYLER, tien 1 Superintendent BREOIIT BROS Notice. tteki abb et: US Mt ellt3 &•Griffiith's co'rner. 11.11tiri1311:s!, HARI) Prices Have Come bov BURTON Z;;. CRIFFITIN 1324 Punch SI rem. ( imior For i,artlrularg tre Sin:•': P. COllle in and -4. Q our Reduced Priers fel >OA r. HAYES ftiEPLER, REAL ESTATE AGENT. FOR 5.% IX. On ettf.t. 12th f-ttrePt. Streets, a good 2 story h0r....., N , ',- Ate.. Lot 71t, , i'.,.x1t4 feet to I I Po,t •Y, her of bettrltig fruit trees on 1,,t ter. Prlet? L 1; I.A. Terms • ' , V. re, , 2•01. FOIL SALE' • The tine two ,tory, rnotlern brick firer Illnv on 16th ,trr,! • , Burton Grlfilth'S Store. Frain.. the rear Off LOI. lI.XY , o. 1 1;i, 11 110L7S - E, O.ItAPETIY, Situate on Wallace St., ea,t of loth. Lot Gixl79, choice bearing (irapetue,, r v well built hote,e, •lime the lion.Q. .5 - 2,5(5t 11,„p . • • 1:.\1 F. , A KEPIS, N ". I P. e‘l ON P 1 IV.ITE TEPAN. have a number of wry 4 1,“.1„, t ,, 're, to off,r fly4tomerq. For p,ru n 1,„ . ..„ our oftl., N". I Heed rny:2l-tf: HAVE' T:EIPLA, FARMERS READ! Mercier Flexible Harrow, FIILIA)WING Crin Vj \ l o x Nvt."ll known citizen , ' Y.1.1:11:1 r -^- ' LETTER FROM nEV. ICILLPATRICK. 1 hereby certify that I have t ,,, j1111 , ..... , ' • , Flexible Harrow," the right,,f u hal. • • County Ls owned by Capt. John IL 1i".,:. :' find that I can accomplish one-thud nr,:-..--4 this machine than .v. WI any 0 , 11 , r I quainted with. It cornt.lo, t 1.,. T z,.... , -, lightness, cheapness and dar.d.an•,• ~.t most perfect harrow that I hat •• r;, „ r,:.:; still he easily changed into a ea; tv,x.,r; ,-, : and any boy large enough to (lily,. a tea: ~.. readily an• l easily take it :mart and r.t.. - . - gether again. 1 mow. cheer Poly Trtr j rn. : my friends a nil acquaintan , ,, to 1.,,....",... chine. as I consider It alto4,th, t t, ~, use. No risk is incurred by tia• punt,„„, buyer will have ample oppra tuna:. iof z•-, - ; before paying for it. I lime pare:•.o, , la L I row and a farm right. JulIN FP,If LEri El: I 11931 I , IIIN , MEMIMMEM other 1,..(;n1:•int,,•.., in will he readily hv mer, and whv•ii Nl ill L ad . . . bring IL 11LL4,;.;, 1:4 la/ / of t!1c•so fore.•• ~ 1 : It!, Manufa•st ,, , , /10 g1.1.•41 • • ILI. ILI • • rw. To 41%1_ th'o - 7.. ].l , ':N Wt 1 , 11 1272Y,—ti . Pat. Self-Clearing Coaitu: A Ncw and Useful Implement, •• To Prevent Clintzhn.: y‘hen Plolvinz 1216 or Closer Land, or Plonin: • in Onirse Manure. PATENTED irLY THE I'll% H. tit such kiwis of plc,ving. 1:011FItT lt:.R. TLtststucrrtrrt cl • . . . submitted' your self-vh.,aring ; , bought of :von last fall, ti a vcry plowing under a heavy ~f •that ba Ily ludiz 1, ana I o , u , ';!'• porfoet Mr I couid d ".• joised NN '401110.11Z to ntl , 1 0 ; kas i i invariably the c.1. 5 e when n , ul:7, any eonner. 1 certainly would not he VI IthGu" for such u...e on my firm for the.. Y. airs truly. 111-*.IN 11176: Tim ~ .111.):erthoi• heat. d kit' r - era sen , oll had ill t.lllll, r• In •••••. • aL,•ll,t, to I.IIWII NV:Pi Cvalt,: , _ eriMory. ei, - Vg:la and County 11:ght, price that will pay the pureha , er tr^ ' the inrestment. This Coulter has born t!onei.lols pr.r...; ploma'wherever exhibitM. For full of it, operation, i!Le.. Cornril-i:c er of Agriculture for Nit;. 21'. formrit ion address IL jytt-tint • Erie City Steam Bakery ! I W. J. SANDS & CO., Proprietori, Mzumfartnrerz all I;ind , of Crackers, Bread, Cake. aL .• • I.lso, Lie It 'armed •EXCELSIOR** ('U ACRERi, Ind sole mennfactureN of tUr Intent "NOVELTY I)W'P• I'aetory, corner SU - at...ma 3,151 , ., I iny2l-ti TO THE PUBLIC There is z•.o trio smiling to New FOR TOUR TE IS! No 11,Q going to the retln, • 0- REFINE]) So uso going to soap laczol,, S 0 P : No ruse to pity big 11,1" . :111:6 Groceries. athl Provision' While Vac a 15a LIVE CAS3.I" 4TOR on the corner of .^kth and State :_-;tret'E" Try the Ca a Store MEE C. ENGI,EITAIrE ,t (0.. DE.ILEaIs BOOTS AND 'SO , always on Lind. all 311:-" . . 4 1.1 ,4 * ANI) I's Vremlla, Kid, Goal 1,, ced, Button and Congo' - , 40 , 40 rr PA • I.lle fiuctit qundits, Av1141:11 n 111 I, e •,Ga dui" , as u;•11 tv "/ • NI !II , C 4! !1'; - 1 - ..: O NV .al: lii sw Lo'. , - - " I ' 1 . : We ttli:o inal:e to older, l:Lp. >ittendod IQ. - ',.1 iny2leff ' „ • . , .., 1.. LACCII(Orei - N c7 01 i4, ' .e. l' 4.. '''' 111,71".PEIIS TESTA3IENTAItY oil Ill" .., or Frank liartner, dove:o,A h.o in 1. ‘,reti granted to the under,hzii,,l : 110:•,, 11eroby go. en to all itideht,,,l t o s ~,, I ,' ' • ila, immediate payment. and tho.," boe rollm. ,maln tllo ,ame wiit ot riuly lathe:lt te ,r ated, for ,ett lenient. . C r ESAR )51 - A11 1 . 1,1,g, _ JACOB LIP:BEL. -- so; • _ _ . iOB PRINTING of' every ,Irtnil, In le /( guaranies. plain or colored, ", p e best, style, and at. naodorate PriCe 4 '• ' illniervqr aka. i , Red. tI , P tLzt!ta,L:A.,• This .6 to c,,rtt - -: I hay, •• opera[[ , Yatcnt sou ('.miter to pin_ under a v oat of ctrnt.r..w,7." tot . ; cur' ' 1 l on , jd,r \ lug of 1 , 1 NI !.%F.2 I= AP AM 111
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