Ado abbattormentis.
- - -
grAdverilSements, to secure Inset tlon, must
t,r handed in by 9 o'clock on Thursday morn
ing. All advertisements will bo , continued at
1.,e eipense of the advertiser, unless ordered
for specified time.
To Contractors.
1 k) BE PAVED. Six feet In width of State,
Teach and Turnpike 'Streets. Speclflea
-I„us at the office of the City Engineer,
Y nntti
s 4 t. 16th. BECKWITH & McIIENR,
Street Railway Contractors.
C
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DISCHARGE BANKRUPTCY.
s THE DISTRICT COURT of the United
Slides, h.r the Western District of Penn'a.
J. Morrison, a bankrupt under the
wt of Congiess of 3larch 1867, having ap
:,, for a .11scharge front all his debts and oth
: A
provable under said Act, by order of
Court notice is hereby given to all persons
u ha, c i.r.A . ed their debts, and other persons
to appeAr on the sth day of Nov.,
Is. or clock, A. Id., before S. E. Woodrutl,
, Register, in the Court House, at Erie, Pu.,
show cause, if any they have, why a dis
charge should not be granted to the said bank
rapt. And further notice is hereby given that
he second and third meetings of creditors of
the said bankrupt, required by the 27th and
tL sections of said Act, will be had before the
3,11.1 Register at the same tme and pI NDL ElN ace.
S. C l liIcCAS,
Clerk of C. S. District Court for said District.
sepl7-1:t
DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.
is THE DISTRICT COURT of the United
:•t.ites, for the Western • District of Penn'a.
.I,rome IS. Morrison,. a bankrupt under the _let
ell:owe , or March 2.(1, WI, having applied
fora dplarge from all his debts and other
pr ivable under said Act, by order of the
Court nonce is hereby given to alLpersons who
Lute proses) their debts and others interested,
to appear on the 3th day of :Soc., at le
°c l oc k, A. 71., before F. P. Woodruff, Esq., Reg.
WI% in the Court House, Erie, Pa., to show
claw if atly they have, why a discharge should
act be grat?ted to the said bankrupt. And fur
r notice is hereby given that the second and
third meetings of creditors of the said hank
rapt, required by the 27th and 23th sections of
said Act, will be had before the said Register at
- the same time and place,
S. C. McCANDLEAS
Clerk of U. s: District Court for, said District.'
sepl7-11
PUILIDELPHIA & ERIE RAILROAD.
WINTER TIME TABLE
Through and' Direct Route between Philadel
phia, Baltimore, Harrisburg, Williams
port. and the
GREAT OIL REGION
OP PENNSYLVANIA.
ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS
On all Night Trains.
Uti and aftor MONDAY, Sept. 14th, ISSS, the
trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad
will run as follows :
WESTWARD
Mall Train leaves Philadelphia at 10:10 p. m.,
Corry, 7:10 p. m. and arrives at Erie at 8:25
p. m.
le Express leaves Philadelphia at 11:30 a. m.,
Corry, 8:00 a. m. and arrives at Erle.at Itso
m.
Warren Accommodation leaves Warren at ItC6
p. COITY at LNIV p. m., and arrives al Erie
at & p. m.
EASTWARD. .
WI Train Leaves Erie at 10:50 a. m., Corry
p. m. and arrives at Philadelphia at 7:uo a.m
Erie Express leaves Erie at 7:35 p. m., Corry, 9:30
p. m. and arrives at Philadelphia at 0:00 p.
m.
Warren Accommodation leaves Erie at &On a.
m., Corry at 1000 a. in., and arrives at War
ren at 11:30 a. M.
Mail and Express connect with Oil Creek and
Allegheny River Railroad. BAcamiz CHECKED
11.180VG11.
ALFRED L TYLER`,
tien'l Sewerlntendant.
PennaylvaniuState Agricultural
Societyk 1
'FRE NEXT EXHIBITION of this Society
J. will be held at
HARRISBURG,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
September and 30—October 1 and 2,1813.
Catalogues of Premainme can be had, and in
formation given upon application to the Secre
tary, at Harrisburg. The PREMIUM LIST has
been enlarged, and is a very liberal one. Ex
cursion ticket& will be sold by the principal
Railroads leading , to Harrisburg, and freight
tarried at reduced rates.
A. BOYD HAMILTON, Pres'L
A. B. LONCIAKEE, Seey. tl,eplo.2t.
!:__;_-:_j•i• HALL'S
~,
N
.- ~, VEGETABLEPCILIAN
HAIR
71, ~,...
. • -:- ~ -Ataliaß.
H. 914 PROVED Itselito be the most perfect
the public Imm:union for the heir ever offertd to
to •
Restore Gray Hair to its Original Color.
and create a new growth where It has fallen off
from disease or natural decay.
It will prevent the Hair from failing out.
All who use it are unanimous in awarding it
the praise of being the best Hair Dressing (=-
tam.
Our Treatise on the Hair sent free by wait
MAN QFACTLTnED ONLY BY
IL P. tiALL.t CO., Nashua, N. H., Uroprlebors
For sale by all druggists. seplo-lm.
Diacharge In IlankruNliteT.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT of t
States, for the Western District of Peunsyl
tania. M. A. Cook, a bankrupt under the
Act of Congress of March 2d, 11,67, having ap
plied for a discharge (rota all his debts, and oth
er claims provable under said act, by order of
the Court, notice Is hereby given to all creditors
who have proved their debts, and other persons
Interested, to appear on the day of
Nov., 1868, at 9 o clock, A. M., before S. E.
Woesirtaf, Esq., Register, at his office, In
the city of Erie, Penna., to show cause, if
any they have, why a discharge should not
be granted to the said bankrupt. And further,
notice is hereby given that the second and third
Meetings of crm- litora of said bankrupt, required
by the *27th and 23th sections of said act, will he
held 'before the said Register, at the same time
and place. S. C. McCANDLESS,
Clerk of U. S. District Court for said District.
aeplo-2w.
DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.
IX TILE IHSTRIt.T COURT of the United
States, for the Western District of Penn's.
B. H. Frisbee, bankrupt under the Act
M
of Congress of a.mh 21967, having applied for
A discharge from all his debts and other claims
powable under said Act, by order of the Court
indica is hereby given to all parsons who have
proved their debts, and other persons interest-
ad, to Appear OA the .sth day of Nov. at 9
tieback, A.Bl_,before S. E. W4xxirulf, Re gt'.tcr,
in the Court House, tit, Erie Pa., to show cause
if any they have, why a discharge should not
be granted to the said. bankrupt. And further.
notice Is hereby given, that the second and
third meetings of creditors of the said bank-
Met, required by the 27th and 28th sections of
said aet, will be had before the said Register at
the same time and place,
8. C. McCAN WASS,
Clerk of IT: B. District Court for said District.
seplo.2t
SELECT SCHOOL.
VILE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH, at tho urgent
1 request of many parties, opened a Select
School on Tuesday, Sept. I, and have made 'ar
rangements to receive-a limited number ot pu•
pits at their residence No.Ou East Second Street.
They respectfully invite attention to the course
of instruction, which embraces the usethl and
ornamental, which they trust will give !Mts.
faction.
Rateti per Quarter,• -Payable in Advance.
}teading,Tenmanship, Grammar, Geogra
phy, Orthography and Aritoniette,.....B 7 00
Higher English Branches, 10 00
•
L Mu saugic ottgas,
10 5
0000
sthaie, with use of Plano, ._ l B
2 fo
Painting in On OO
Painting in Water Colors • 303
brewing ~ ....._ .......... .........,.... 5 00
Wax Flower, and Fruit, ' 0 00
Particular attention will be paid to the moral
deportment s mal l number pupils
also be se
eenunodated.
For further particulars apply to
mOTHEIt AGNr.S.
au27-1m Superioreas
New MOMle Shop.
rilfug UNDERSIGNED hereby announces
that he has established a complete Marble
15 , orke on
North side ollth St., bet. State Ac, Peach,
Erie. Pa., where he is prepared to 1111 AI! orders
in the various branches of thht businees, with
romptnesl and dispatch, such as all works in
Marble Or Sandstone, viz:
MONUMENTA, •
HEADSTONES ,
LE'rTERINO,
GILDING,
DESIGNING,
MANT
Marble Plates, Fine Building StoneL EPIECES,, &c.
seP3-3133. E. LEONHARD;
Sculptor.
JOHN GENSHEIMER & SON,
1193:71E1
Clothing and Gent's Furnishing Goods
COMEICOFtsEVMITICSTREET,
1;81 1.:1.1 PA..
WEEKLY OBSERVER
ERIE, PENYA, SEPTEMBER 17, 1868
The Observer has the Largest circulation
of any paper In N. W. Penn's, either
Daily or Weekly. On this point we
challenge contradiction. its circuits.
tion extends to all plaebs of importance
'An Erie, Crawford ) Warren and Venan.
to counties.
E
o E
e
C
rt*,
`Saturday, the 3d of October, is the hit day
when assessments can be made in time to
vote at the State election: We advise that
in every district committees he chosen,to ob
tain copies of the Assessment lists, and see
that no Democrat loses his vote on account
of a failure to be assessed. The Assessors
are required to add the name of any one who
applies in person to pe assessed. ag27-tf
Mil
lISI
'
I 3• g
Fitly Cents for Three Months.
la order to accommodate Clubs and sub
scribers who wish to receive the paper for a
limited period, we have concluded to take
three months' subscriptions from now until
the November election. The price of sub
scription will be fifty rents for the three
months, and the paper will be promptly dis
continued as soon as the time expires. At
this,low rate, it ought to be an easy matter
for each one of our twenty-five hundred sub
scriber; to secure at least one or two addi
tional names, and we hope to be able to
boast of a list of five thousand before the
canvass is coded. Jyl6-21:
7 * .
E. ,
-
zF 7„,
R' to t
The time for which many of our campaign
subscribers have paid is expiring every
week, and, as we promised, the paper
is at once discontinued to their address.
Those of the number who may wish to have;
the paper continued, can do so by sending us
word, with the amount of subscription for
the period desired. As soon as the campaign
is ended, we intend devoting more space to l i
local rind general reading, and we promise
that no paper in the county shall be more
interesting than the Observer. seplo-tf
Don. J. It Doolittle, the eminent United
States Senator from Wisconsin, will address
the peot)le of Erie and vicinity upon the Is
sues of the day, in Farrar 11-all, on Friday
evening, Sept. 25th.
The ability and eloquence of the distin
guished gentleman are too well known to
need. further mention. Front seats will be
reserved for the ladies, and a cordial invita
tion is given to the citizens, irrespective of
sepl7-2w
EMI
We are requested to say, that, owing to the
persistent, disposition to create the impres
sion that' 1. consfderable portion of our Irish
population sympathize with Radicalism, it
has been decided to organize an Irish Amer
ican Democratic club, which every• true son
of the Emerald Isle will have an opportunity
ofjoining.
A meeting for that purpose will be held In
Austin's Hall, ou Saturday evening, At 7 1-2
o'clock, and all friendly to the movement
are invited to attend.
Hon. J. K. Llornish, of Warren Co., will
fill the following engagements in this court-
Edinboro, Thursday, Sept 17th
Waterford, Friday, ' 18th
Union, Saturday, " 10th
E. Harmon, Esq., of Now York city, will
address the Democratic club of Corry, at
theirleadquarters, on Friday evening, Sept.
18th.
. A mass meeting will be held in the Acad.
emy of Music, Corry, on Wednesday evening,
to be addressed by W. A. Galbraith,. and
CM
Col. J. Boss Thompson will speak at Fair
view. on Saturday evening, Sept. 26th.
A Democratic pole will be raised at Albion,
on Monday afternoon, Sept. 91st, when W.
A. Galbraith will speak.
Senator Doolittle, of Wisconsin, will de
liver a speech in Farrar Hall, on Friday
evening, Sept. 25th.
TnE First District Club will meet at
Bray's Hall on Wednesday evening of next
week, to elect permanent officers, And select
the neces.nry committees. -
The Democratic club of the Fourth Dis
trict will meet on Friday eveningnt Streck's
Hall, to perfect their organization. E. Camp
hausen, Adam Acheson and G. A. Allen,
Esq., of Edinboro, will be present and speak.
E. Camphauscn,Esq.,will address a meeting
in the Second District, on Wednesday eve
ning next, the 23d inst , speaking in the
German language.
31. Crosby,' Esq., of Curry, has made the
following appointments:
Wayne Ty z Thprsday evening, Sept. 17.
Westfield, N. Y., Friday eve''
, Sept. 18.
Spring Creek, Tuesday evening, Sept. V,.
"Brick" Pomeroy, the genuine, will posit
tively be at the meeting in Dunkirk,on Tues,-
day evening, Sept. 22, together 'with Hon.
Sanford E. Church and other prominent
speakers. The Democracy of that place in- - ;
tend having a great demonstration upon the
occasion.
A meeting to organize an Irish American
Democratic Association will be held in Aus
tin's Hall, on Saturday evening next, at 7 1-2
o'clock.
A i meeting will be held at Concord Station,
on 'Friday afternoon, October 2d, to he ad
&aired by W. A. Galbraith.
I Funny Story-. Based on Truth.
here is a funny story, which Judge Sco
field must have overlooked, or he would by
this time have added it to his humorous col
lection : "Once up-on a time there was a
nice man, who lived in a town by the side of
riv-cr, at the foot of a great hill. lie was a
sharp sort of a chap, with a cheek like brass,
and a sleek sort of a way that would Lave
fooled Ohl Nick him-self. Now, this 'man
was elect-ed t6go to a place called Wash
ing -ton; where the big-bugs of the na-tiob'
met to make laws and steal the peo-pie's
mo-ney. While there, these law-ma-kers
thought it would'be 'a good thing to vote
them-sehes two thous-and dollars a year
more pay-than they had be-fore. Now the
peo-ple's purses had been bled very much,
they were load-ed down with taxes, and this
nice man knew they would not like to pay hlm
and the others tWo thons-and dol-tars a year
more for work which they knew there were
plea-tywill-ing ; to do much cheap-er. Sobe
be-thought him-self it would be a snug trick
to stay away 'when the vote was is -ken; so
that he could get the pay,and es-cape all the
blame of the peo-ple. Now, when he went
back home,the peo-ple ask-ed him a-13°ft this
tx-tra pay, and the tears came into his eyes
d lie cried : 'Lo, was I not al-sent when
the vote was cast, why
the
ILe
blamed ? I tell you I so. love the Peo-ple
have to-ken none of the nio-ney of which they
have been rob-bed, and they know I am too
loy-al to do adY-thing ol the kind,' So the
hon-est peo-ple sent him back,and no soon-er
had he found his elec-tion sure, than he goes
and takes 411 the extra mo-hey,and has since
ta-keri' itas fast as it be-came due. Wasn't
this aishrewd move on the part of the nice
man, and dees-n't it prove that he had ought
to be elect-ed all the years of his life?" Mr.
Scofield can doubtless make an application
of the story to demi3lisli some Copperhead
statement, with as much effect as houses the
cat story and ShOe Benson's whiskey anec
dote.
Wititi: we are very grateful to the new
daily for the liberal advertising which it gives
to the Observer through its political columns,
we owe it to ourself to informthe public that
the whole is gratuitous
: on the part of that,
journal, and wit the result of - a contract, as,
some might suPpose. We deem it likely
that the editors have adopted this course quite
as much from motives of self interest as nth!
show their good will towards uses the rapidly
increasing proSperity of the Observer can
thus be conveniently cited by them, when
ever octdion requires ) as an illustration of
the advantages of advertising in the columns
of our cotemporary.
LiLIIGEST CIIMULATIOIV.
Assessments.
To Campaign Subscribers.
Senator Doolittle in Erie.
Attention, Irish Citizens.
Democratic Meetings.
Democrotle I,lXeel i tag Farrar Valk
• Notwithstislading , initlie7 imiy
given during the day, without previous inti
mation of any kind, Or the slightest attempt
to create a sensation,Farrar Hall was crowd
ed on Monday evening to hear the address of
Hon. J. K. Hornish, of Warren county, who
hadibeen; inutontittd to 140 WV* sophisi
tries and inia-statements of Mr: 'gCotlefd'ii
speech last week. Had we been able to bor
row the spectacles With which the Dispatch
local saw,th?,, meeting pnlllll,We
might have 616 'ated tJte'Crcni; aelfve
sand, but as that respectable gentleman was
too busy with other engagements to even
condescend v io bestow ,more ttian a sinIOX
paragraph of five lines upon the meeting, we
will content on/self with saying that It was
the largest political assemblage held in the
city up to this period of the campegni‘Mehrs
Band was in attendance, and discoursed such
sweet music that we are almost inclined to
believe the jolly Mike has resolved to aban
don the error of his political ways, and fall
into line once more as a supporter of the
Democratic standard.
The meeting was organized by the election
of the, following officers: •
President—Ron. Belden MarTIL: - -
Vice Presidents—Bent. Grant,John Carse,
H. V. Claus, Dr. P. Faulkner, Patrick Burns,
P. A. Becker, Joseph McCarter, Isaac Rosen
zweig, John Antheny, James Campbell, W.
G. Arbuckle, D. B. Clark, Jacob Dreisigaker,
-Richard O'Brien, E. Camphausen, Adam
Acheson..
,Secretaries—F. P. Liebe', J. Noonan, H.
L. WhiteqfAlmer Streeter, Jacob Bootz, F.
W. Koehler.
Judge Marvin returned his thanks to the
meeting in a brief Slamtch, Which wat..Svelf
received. - iie took advantage of ti.i'Cippcir
tunity to introduce some figures showing the
relative cendition of, the public debt,* the,
close of the war and now, and expo;ing the
frightful extravagance of the party in power,
that evidently left an impression upon those.
present.' tic chtriell liittitihducing'iti. ft*
nish as a native of Pennsylvania, who bad
been absent some years in the West, where
he secured a high reputation fbr ability and
personal excellence. For the last two or
three years he has been a citizen of the oil
region, devoting himself wholly to his per
sonal.ntattcrs, until the,imperilled condition
of the country called film from retirement,
and led him to take an active part in saving
what little is left of our constitutional liberty.
Mr. Monkish then stepped forward and was
welcomed with hearty applause. Ile spoke
for about two hours in a straightforward,
logical, clear and unaffected style, whichheld
the attention of most of his audience to the
close. His speich was - mainly devoted to
the. finaneiiti I . eeorstr\ictitni
showing up Mr. Scotield's perversions upon
those issues hi a manner that left - .the !satin
in a most unenviable position, and to the evi
dent gratifitation of mover AO RePtlbli cans
present. The Civil Bights bill was dissected
with masterly skill, its enormities laid bare,
and the purpose -of its authorg exposed. Af
ter hearing this speech, no one will be at a
loss to know why Mr. Scofield should have
declined the wish of both parties in Warren
county, that be and Mr. Homish should
jointly, discuss the issues involved in the
present campaign. The contrast between the
talents and characteristics of the two men is
eo glaring, that such sr coarse lrollkl have
left "our repreacntative" in a very "used up"
condition before they had spoken more than
half a dozen times.
As a speaker, Mr. Rornish is cairn and
methodical; very Seldom attempting flights
of eloquence, but exhibiting a spirit through
out that impresses all with a conviction that
he is heartily in earnest. Ilia voice is. one of
the best we ever heard, completely filling the
large hall, and holding out .splmulidly to the
end .of his speech. The Democrats who
heard, the speech were delighted, while many
Republicans have spoken of Mr. Honaisktis,
one of tue most interesting orators they have
heard. We trust der people will have an op
portunity to hear hint again, on.some of the
other questions of the canvass, before the
campaign terminates.
lion. J. K. Hornidi
The Democrats of Erie county fire under
many obligations to the,.above:narned gen=
tlemarr . for coming among us clurlng.; the
present and part of the last week, and giving•
us the advantage of his efficient 'aid 'in the
canyass,-11e.spoke in Corry on Friday, North.
Sattirday;Eile' on' 31cnidaf,;( Mier.
on Tuesday, Albion:. on Wednesdav, and is
to spend the balance of the week at Edin
boro, Waterford and North East! _Where;
ever he has gone, crowded antliences have
listened M him, and, he is Acknowledged by
both parties to be one of the most interesting,
able and effective speakers who have ever
visited our county. • The impression 'hewer .
leave behind him is one . to be coveted, and
he may. rely upon a wartetwelcome.from the
DernocraCy of Erie count: , itiattever belees
proper to return.
As Mr. Scofield, stung to the quick by Mr.
llornish's expositions of his tricky propensi
ties, has seen fit to create theitnpr , esskra•that .
the' latter is a mere "adventure r, tri&out:
character, it may be welt ibi 'the pubp to:
know somethin ,, about his history.. Heis a
native of Weilliorelond county,in Stl4'*iii
and went to lowa, at an 'early age, where
he entered upon th.!praetieepf I the,law,wi t th
great'secCesi: standing liaise lifgh l tbat
he was twice nominated as the Democratic
candidate - for' Congress—in 18412 and.t4—
,against lion. James E. Wilson, Chairman of
the Judiciary Committee of the lower House
of Congress. , Ili the last mentioned' eanYA , '
Messrs. lloruish and Wilson stumped the
district together, and, though` the latter is
acknowledged to be one °tele ablest men of
his party; ho %dad;in'lllaroisbmt arttagottist
who put his.tanule. to, the fullest test. Tho
district bei,t4,7. larvizi• 13r publican, of course
Mr. Hornish was not elected, but he won a
reputation for skill as a political debater that
placed him in the front rank among the pub
lic men'oelnwa. • Itlookis very prestinrptious,
to , say the least, for such e man as Glenni W.
Scofield to speakof imeovith;the ability and
position of Mr. Ilornish, as a person unfit for
him to eoPewith, and - mrworthy the' •cotifi
denceol the., ,peolde. .
During the oil excitement of a few years
aro, - Mr: Ilorribfir was led to the oil regions,
, *Mg with him a considerable sum whiFlt
' he had accrued by the practice of his pro
fession. We regret to say that his ventures
there were not fortunate, and be is - now left
with but a small, portion of the — meanshe
originally invested. For several years bebad
taken no part litPelitlca;tintlritii or inas
tion of af . Dernecratic clul fri•Tidloute this
summetc"When teas' called 'nforler a
speech, and surprised all - present by ho flu
ency as a speaker, and extensive knowledge;
of public affairs. His reputation soon ex
tended; and during the last month' ho ban
stumped every• portion of Warren county,
meeting With good audiences wherever he
went, and doing, we have reason to, believe,
very fine serviee for, the _pulse, Mter leav
ing this county, he will, go to, Forest, Elk,
and Clearfield, making the round of the
entire district before heelostes.•
TILE way to .promote the prosperity cem
community is well illustrated by an. ankle .
in the Cineinnati Enquirer, alluding to Ile
rapid growth of the tity of "Wooster in tat
State. "A fear . days ago," nays the &gybes,
"a gentleman visited Wooster, looking iker a.
site on - which to locate a paper mill. As
soon as, his errand was made known theelkati
ness nun Of the place, instead of - relabel:lor
rents ankthe price of lots, at once PPOI I OO d
to furnish him, free of cost, a suitable:llbn :-
doe, and a steam engine to run heir o-
eq." • Ile l aceepted the propvisi, is
making arrangements to erect a milFltu It
will cost about *35,000, and employ is the
neighborhood of a hundred persons. Had
the same gentleman visited Erie, with -the
same object, what wouja bgrie been his ex
perience
Why It was not Pririted.
The.Diggitch,pahliblietellie ?Itllowlag in
.i
conspicuous portion of its,editorial columns
"The Harrisburg State Guard of the 9th says
'The Morning Patriot shrank yesterday from
necof t g.o,ar,...cluglenge to print, slienpi
semi apeectintura. fora speed[ wa
pffere - print isf airy Democrat it might
'Dame. Are the Democracy afraid to let the
`trothgoamong AL* benighted followers?"
Since Mr. Scotleld's fiiends are using this
little Incident to make capital in his favor, it
ism) more than right that the people should
hi/ve al l :4 4 30 104. 1 t19 1, 1 1 “. 1 .-* 11 1 o,o o # of ~Sbe
question. We, therefore, copy from the , ra
t/3ot* editorial reasons for not acceding to
the request that it should copy Scofield's
speech:
"It ,is impossible to accede to the polite
challenge of the State Guard to publish a
speech of Glenni W. Scofield in the Patriot
in return for the publication in the State
Guard of any Democratic, speech we may se
lect. We have not read the speech of Sco
field, and are ignorant of its contents. But
we cannot consent to lendour columns to the
publication of the reckless utterances of the
most unscrupulous demagogue whom Penn
sylvania has ever sent to Congress. Iris not
the ability that may be in the speech, but the
utter yenta- Vuth In "thecharacter of the
man which makes him an object of dread.
Ile is known as the reckless engineer of a
scheme in the House, last session of Con
gess, by which the member elect from Ken
tucky, was thrust from the hall, and the de
feated candidate, Iti'Kee, put In his place,
Scofield himself having in a previous session
admitted the ineligibility of M'Kee. This
infamous job was managed by Scofield one
day when there was a small Rouse, and
when he had succeeded in getting the Radi
cal friends'of 31'Kee together. 31r. Stevens,
who never was remarkable for scrupulous
ness when a party purpose was to be gained,
;rota against the' dMission of M'Kee, as did
many moderate Republicans present. In a
full House the infamous scheme would have
been defeated. The Radicals of the thirty
ninth and fortieth Congress have been guilty
of many acts of injustice in ejecting members
of Congress who have been elected by the
mtie. But this trick of Scofield was beyond
the most outrageous which Sias ever
disgraced the legislation of this country. He
was the Ent to engineer into a place in Con
gress a man who was beaten by thousands of
votes. This may endear ;Scofield to his par
tisans, and induce them to publish his
speeches, but it will render his name hateful
to every friend of popular rights in the land.
If the State Guard will make another selec
tion from - the able speakers,in its party, we
may be happy to accept the challenge."
A Scurvy Trick.
- Dunng the meeting on Monday evening, a
bogus telegram was sent up to the President,
by the hands of a boy who had been hired
for the purpose by, certain parties in
in.the,rear of the hilt represented The
Democrats to have gained over eleven thou
sand in five cities, and its object will be at
Once undenitood by everybody. The forgery
was perpetrated by parties who have not
taken sufficient lessons in their trade, and
lack the brains to render whit slight knowl
edge they, possess avallahle. IL deceived no
person, and, aside frOm sending to the tele
graph office to confirm their belief that its
author had been -guilty of a base
.criminal
offence, the officers of the meeting paid no
attention to this latest exhibition of "great
moral ideas."
It so happened that several persons over
heard the concoction of this petty piece of
rascality, and the names of 'the whole party
are In the possession ,of those who know
what use to make of them at the proper
time. The Lump:mitten Is sufficient to war
rant their public exposure, but as the end to
be attained can'be better secured in another,
way, it is, perhaps,as well for the present to
leave the matter with those who have vol
unteered to give. it their special attention.
They evidently thought they were getling Off
a Magnificent joke, but the fun may be on
the other side before they are through with
It, may be an evidence of great shrewd
nes-4. trPO?rget tele,sl4 o ,lwilh Me,PurPosepf
deceiving the unsuspecting, but we are in
clined to think the mass will agree with us
thaka yotm,g man who will be guilty of such
a trick deseives to be closely watched; for
he seonndrel at heart, and, if he receives
bilkileieris, will reach the 'penitentiary or
gallerwa before martp kears have.pasSed..
. VErrussioa SnBto-The telegiaphie• re
port from New York, last week, contained a
paragraph . relgting •ixqdra : Geueral Eaton,
who was once the wife of a Cabinet Minister
the rata States; which, to those familiar'
rwith he' i , ; . -htstiliir,':sbarils lilosr the closing
Cfripter; of azee i stlodai rominCe. -The re.
port states that this lady, now' seventy-eight
years of age, has had tier husband, a young
Italian, aged ,thirty, arrested for abandon
ment; he having deserted her for her grand
daughter, by whoin hebas had two chtldren,
after having spent $lOO,OOO of the estate left
Eaton by het former haiband. The,
statement revives the recollection of a great
social ,tempest - ," at Vashingtori, about forty
years ago, of which this lady was the hero
ine.... She was then the. newly-married wife
of EteneratEatint, Tintiesjee,. l .Jacksirp's
Secretarvof War, and the wives of the other
. members of the dabinct, for alleged reasons
?of their own; refused to extend her social rec
ognition. The result of this qiaarrel atnimg,
the - ladles was, finally, a dlssolution.of Jack
sons Cabinet, on what was then sneeringly
ealTelf a woman's squabble over a point of
social etiquette, but for ,which there were
really more solid reasons. A few years after
ward, firkeral Eaton died, leaving his widow
in the possession of a magnificent estate. s rbb
lady -disappeared from public iiew, until
about ten years - ago, when we hear of her
taking to herielf another hush:tad in the per
son of an Italian dancing . master, about
twenty years of age, whom she had employed
to teach her grandchildren the art Terpis
choir:an ; and the finale is, theeevelation in
POlice Cotirf Of liZow; Yorkijorthe slam
diinn-tent of the poor woman in - hei old age,
the ruin of her granddaughter, the' wasting
of Ike estate of her former husband, and her
own - desceirt freini t Al
together the story sounds more like fiction
-than fact.
Tue. independent coarse of Bro. Pain, of
the Corry 1 legraph,bsa rcged.the indigna-.
weekof the Grant club . of .that city, and last-
Week they held a meeting :for the express
purpose of reading him and hts paper out 'or
the party. One of the strongest accusations,
.madc against Pain s was, tliat he had said the:
&fabliau pirly C,oriq °did Mat Cimtain
; talent enough to, draw. up a resolution." Be,
was also charged.orith having ''tried .to get,
up a division in the party by organizing an-,
other club," which fearful act of disioyaltyl
called loudly for the! severest paean ( Thy
speakers pitched into Bro. Pain with a loose,
ness that was actually alarming. Orrer'bf
them closed ,his , harangue with the State l
[lent. that "if &publicans took the Tal i e,
"graph' it ' Wes' their: autY .to:: EPP It, and t it
.they had other work in the printing line, it
Was their duty to withhold it, and not pat
ronize or acknowledge his establishment in
.4.40 , l he.meetieg adopted the foilow
tngidolutkut-whicirwas eigtied bY'''ii - tett a
"tundnM of the salve Radicals of Corry
"We, the tmciersigned, legal Rcpu!dims
voters of the city of Ceirry, do hereby express
our =qualified disapproval of the .political
course taken by the editor of the Dorn , Telco.
graph, and we do most.. earnestly request
Joseph A. Pain, editor of said paper, to haul
doWnlhe names of the - Repnbhcan nominees
at the head' of his columns, as we believe 'hie
lay teachings disgrace. Use partphs represents."'
We Venture: tbo prediction that before. this
dlMcalty has• terminated Bro. 'Pain Will
bring the Radical leaders to their slums
"with a round turn." too much
atamipa M submit to - he brow-hasten by any
let Or Mal t and Mem' every attack made
upon firm' ith a aPirit . that Will compel, his
enettilek to *di they had let him alcitte.A
.. , 11111 ttnnuallair of the Warren Co. Akr. -
cultural Society will commence at YoUngs
vile on the 23d inst., and last untifthe even
ing of the 25th. We are indebted to our
hind : Mend, Capt. Whitney, Frighten% of the•
Society, for a season ticket,
I==MIMM
=MI=ME
Beweizi or Fratids.
,
The foliMxiiig artiele.froM the'riarrisbnife
Patrietenonfirms what weAtava below said
on the tiame.aubject. It is ail established rule
that whenever the opposition -cry out fraud
against the Democracy loudest, Some trick is
on foe!, and the combined yelp they have
set up of late, leads us to believe that It is
done to cover up the yen game on their put
which they charge upon us. Whether we
are right or not in our surmises, the Patriot's
suggestions are worthy of attention:
"ALONG TILE NEW YOUE LINE.—We hope
the Democrats of the counties bordering on
New York State, will at once make a com
plete canvass of all the votes at present in the
several election districts of those counties.
We have it on good authority that the Radi
cals intend to colonize their counties, with
illegal voters from New York. Let there be
lists made containing the name of , every.vo
ter now in their counties for comparison
with the poll lists after the election. If this
be done, the contemplated Radical frauds
will be easy of detection and can be thor
oughly exposed in case of a contested elec.
tion. The Chairmen of the county commit
tees of those counties are respeclbilly, re
quested to consider the, propriety of carrying
out this suggestion."
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Buansßas at our harbor is very lively now,
and a dozen vessels enter and depart daily,
carrying heavy loads.
TUE materials have been purchased for a
new Republican weekly at North East,
which is to make its appearance about the
26th inst.
, A rizw- time table went into effect on the
Philadelphia A Erie railroad, on the 14th
inst., notice of which appears in our adver
tising columns.
A BITMLO wedding was terminated by
the arrest of the bridegroom, at the imitance
of the bride's parent, and his being sent to
jail sixty days as a vagrant Unfortunate
young mart! .
TUE town gossips, who have had an over
supply of choice material for several weeks,
begin to find -the slander market growing
dull. Who will supply them with something
enlivening? They are aching for a first-class
Police Gazette romance.
TIM. Democracy of the Second District
are • doing a good work, and will increase
their vote heavily. If each district had as
active men as, the Second, it would not be
long until the city would be wrested from
Radical control.
• Oun friends at Edinboro are endeavoring
to secure an address from Hon. Edgar ''Cow
an, at the big mass meeting they propose
holding on the week previous to the October
election. We trust they will succeed, and
will✓ lend them all the' assistance we can
give.
Tnr, Corry Telegraph of Saturday last
says - '
"The Democrats of Columbus had a rous
ing, meeting on Friday, and though the
storm-clouds lowered and the rain fell in the
morning, the attendance was very large, be
ing not much short of, 2,000. The enthusi
asm was great."
Pgnsoss wanting their naturalization pa
pers should remember that a term of court
commences on Monday, September 28th,
which may last a week, and may only lasts
couple days. It will be the better course for
those having business to appear by Monday
afternoon or Tuesday. Another term of
court commences on the first Monday in Oc
tober.
Tits efforts of the Radicals to make people
believe there is a considerable element of the
Irish population in our city who will sup-.
port their party, has resulted in a movement
for an Irish American Democratic Club,
which promises to be under full headway by
next week. If all whose sympathies are in
its faxor will join the club, it, will include
ninety-nine out of every hundred sons of the
Emerald Isle within the city lichlts.
A otsParcw from Philadelphia . , announces
the death, on the 25th of August, of Ron. D.
A. Finney, member of Congress , from the
Crawford district, at Brussels, Europe, where
he had gone in,search of renewed health. Re
was the most talented member of the Repub
lican party in that district, but ill health dur
ing the last few years prevented him from
taking the prominent place in public affairs
which his abilities would have enabled him
to secure.
GPs trustthat all the committees appointed
by the ward clubs will at once proceed to
the performance of their duties, with zeal
and fidelity. The time previous to election
is brief,' and everything depends upon hard
exertion. If our principles are necessary,for
the salYation of the country, is we all pro
fess to believe, it ought to be the pride of
„every member of the party to contribute his
utmost endeavors for success.
THE ere of . last week having interfered
with the ball of Noble Hose Co., the boys
have resolved to have their fun out on Friday
evening, when the price of admission will be
reduced to one dollar. We spent a few min
utes in the Hall, during their ball of last
week, and can assure the public that a more
respectable or better conducted gathering has
not been seen in Erie for many days: The
lovers , of the art terpischorean should en
courage the boys. by their presence.
WE attended a meeting at Fairview on
Saturday evening, expecting that, Lifter the
unusually heavy rains, it would be slimly
attended. -Our surprise was not a little to
find the large hall as full as could be comfort
ably seated, with numbers obliged to stand
at the entrance and beside the windows.
Under the circumstances, such a turn-ont
was remarkable, and exhibited more strongly
than any language we could employ the In
tense detfotion Democrats entertain'for their
cause, and the earnestness of their determin
ation to labor for its success.
Tire. brick tinkling owned by Jno. Gabel
and occupied by J. I.l,,Riblet & Co., furniture
dealers, and E. D. Zeigler, inusic dealer, on
State street, caned fire In some unknown
manner, about midnight of ThnrSday of That
week, and was burned to the' ground. A
considerable part of the stock owned by the
two last named firms was destroyed, and the
shoe stock of Mr. Zorn, in the building ad-,
joining was badly damaged, in the zeal of
patties tcrsave it from destruetion.' Mr. Gabel
had an,insuranee on the building of $12,000.
Tho heaviest losers are Messrs. Riblet & Co.,
who • have, however, fitted up another store,
and re.commeneed, business with character
istic enterprise.
Oar---Menday evening, abofit „dark, "as the
turnkey, Mr. Donnell, was ,putting
. a man
into the jail, those . inside' made a rush at
Itim,and in a moment had . hien overpowered
carrying hirn.withhhem - toflie outer door,
where they loosened-his held on them, and
threw him out.' Depyty Sheriff Iloskinuon,
hearing the turnult,-ran out to fold nearly all
the prisoners outside of the jad.proper, in the
reception room, and saw two of them dart
through the doorway just as they had thrown
Donnell dor the steps. The others, fearing
Hoskinsona revolver, beat a retreat for the
interior otthe Sail." The men who escaped
are named John Flanders and Jehn More.
Oun county has already secured wide rep
utationljaa a grape growing section, and ,it
promises socfir to win equal fame forks melon
crop. The big water-melon, tot which we re
ferred last week had no sooner gode the way
of t all melons, than we were the recipient of
another fine specimen at The- hands of A.
Woodworth, Esq., of Conneaut township. It
measured two feet and four inches in length,
was two feet and two inches in circumfer
ence, and weighed 251.4 pounds. The rind
was ah thin ash Jersey melon, and the qual
ity of the edible portion was unsurpassed by
any .we over ate in the Eastern markets.
A few yews ago the melons [raised in ,our
county were poor, stunted concerns, but the
day of misexable fruit is rapidly setting in
Erl COUnty.
LWEEMEM2
- affeiniarly am , ting about for
i reemitailifhtg7 4l l4oo' ll4 4 l l 3 looo
raittier . eh-light procession of the ant
iloifitx Club, which witsitti the bem
oeraiiiJ. - find carry terror 'into their ranks,
,
'carne'bCin Tuesday night. As a spfectaole
if was rather a handsome affair; as an in
dication of popular sentiment it was nothing
more than could be done in any community
of Ave thousand inhabitants,where the mon
ey could be secured to pay expenses. The
highest count of those in the proc ession
places the number at four hundred, or some
thing over a third of the Radical voters in
the city. The persons In line nearly all car
ried a torch, and wore capes and caps of a
red and 'blue color. After parading the
streets foe an hour or leo, and singing the
John Brown song, the procession returned
to the Radical headquarters, where they dis
banded with cheers for their candidates.
The demonstration must havecost, including
the torches, capes and caps,somo twelve or
fifteen hundred dollars, which, for all the
votes it will add to their side, might just as
well have been thrown into the streets. The
people remember too distinctly the sad re
sults of the Wide Awake furore in 1860, to
be carried away by , a renewal of the clap
trap and display which rendered that cam
paign memorable.
Tire new evening daily issued from. the
Republican ogee . made • RS: ruipeartinen on
Monday, looking very neat, and inall its de
partments doing credit to those who have
its management. Messrs. Curriden, Caughey
& Butterfield have disposed of their interest
in the dike to an association, of which
Orange Noble is President, II: C. Rogers
Treasurer, and J. M. Glazier Secretary. B.
F. Sloan, Esq., is local editor; and the Inter-,
nal Revenue, Custom House and ex-Court
House officials severally furnish its political
effusions. In making his "bois , to the
,public," Mr. Sloan gracefully refers to his
past experience as an editor, and reminds
his readers that while he does not endorse
the- politics of the paper, there is no real
inconsistency in his accepting the charge of
the city department - a belief in 'which we
fully agree. * '
Mn. Scerzsmn dare not meet Mr. Hornish
on the stump, but his organ at Warren, the
Mail, has more courage. - It, not only under
takes to answer Hornish's arguments, but 'it
does so effectively. Who will dispute 'the
ability of the following review of his speech
which cloies 'a long account of the. great
Democratic mass Meeting in Warren ? . ,
"After he (Mr. Galbraith) whittled down
to n point, Mr. J. K. Hornish, said his old •
piece overagalii., An intelligenk gentleman
from Georgia kba heard him was asked hOw,
he liked it. He replied it was just the thing
for the Democracy of Georgia."
How does it happen that the Dispatch,
which can afford so much room for the
election returns from Maine, has not bee;,n,
able, up to this clay, to furnish its redd-,
err with a wora al)Out the 'flemorisiie
Colorado?. Is it really necessary, in
order to maintain its party standine, that it
must conceal such news of Ate, day...*con
filet with the wishes of its party adherents?
We supposed it was the province of a tinily
paper to give its readers aU the telegraphic
Intelltgrocti b without regard to Its political
bias.
TIIE Dispatch,in its report of the Firemen's
Parade, on Thursday, says :
"Lodi Company No. 2, of Dunkirk, are a
sturdy-looking set of fellotKand from their
appearance we should judgelhem capable of
'holding their own' in a case of emergency:
A better set of men, we think, were never
found 'where danger.lurks.'"
Our neighbor might have added that every,
one of these "sturdy-looking 'set of fellows"
and gentlemanly behaving men was a Dem
ocrat, with twO . eseeptioni only.
TrIE Dispatch calls the Democratic meet.'
ing in, Farrel. Hall a "pow-wow.":. That'
in Walther's Hall, at which Scofield spoke,.
it denominated a "grand Republican demon
stration." As the former• was attended by
about twice the number of people who were
present at the latter, the public will frJll3Wja
future just how to regard the Dispatch's re-
Ports of political assemblages.
/atone the most zealous Democratic
speakers in the county is our young and tal
ented legal friend, M. Crofiby, Esq., of Corry.
He is at work, day and night, to advance the
party interests; and is doing a valuable Work.
Hr. Crosby spoke at Stewart's on Saturday
evening, at Spartansburg on Tuesday, and at
Wayne on Thursday, to good audiences; in
each instance.
JUDGE &mum is still peratribulatingihe
county, retailing those same cat and dog
stories to admiring audiences, and evidently
determined to run a tilt with Cot Rice in
the "griat moral show" business. The Colo
nel complains that it is not fair his competi
tor should take advantage, of his absence,
and thinks of coming home to protect his
laurels..
Tim following paragraph from the Re
publican hits the mark ,exi4ly :„
"We du not know whb the "wickedest
man" in Erie is, but we suspect he is the
chap that goes nosing around the streets,
looking into people's houses when the young
folks have parties, and then spreads the in
formation thus obtained before the public
over the signature of "A Citizen," in the col
umns of the Dispatch:'
TI;E Fire Department celebrated the an
niversary Of Perry's VictOry; on the 10th
inst., by a parade, which was one of beat,
if not the very best,disploys of the kind over
made in the city. Lodi Co. No, 2, froM Dun
kirk, were among.the participants,and made
a good impression on our' citizens .by their
'sue appearance and manly behavior.
gas the-Erie Observer heani Thiniarbane?
Gazette. ~
It has, and is abundantly satisfied. Only,
8,000 Demperatic gain since 1868, in a Stato•
where we least expected such ennourag-•
ing result? Das the-Gazette heard from
Colorado t and did it hear, soma- !reap ago,
from Kentucky
Turb , \3lcL4ne Hose Co. propose holding a
ball ar Albee's 1411, la Girard, on IrtreAnes•
day, Sett: 23d." T ickets, including fari up
and bMe; supper, dance, itc., $5. A special
car - iiilrka ; ve the dbitiot o'okek,,P;
Enttr ERIE, (lit9&voirtt,)`4kirt.
,
'Day. 06 . 04 e. r :-, l here .was,a quiet mot.
ing ohfie 1)1d hi ckory lienrcidiats here lest
evening. iiphOut any public notice, a good
hundred.ool6 time honoredassembled,mhb
go in for equal rigida -fgf, ; all elast&, as a
, Nyashingten k a Pranklin, and a drtienson
taught, nada Jackson' fought for.
goott,blekory pole Was raised in front c.f
Michael Tinton's, amidst that absence of ut•• - •
nectsary.deutonstLiion. - ti',7och Indicates It's"
most determined oppoitionthrouill the
to the tyranny of Purac-proud ari§tomicy,
backed by the power of the , sword. .
- By the adoption of some primitive eft Pedir
eats, the pole, 80 feet high, Wal raised to its
place. The meeting closed with hearty cheers
for Seytnetir and Blair. ' •
The Hickory club will speak for themselvis
at the October and November elections. Z.. ,
. ,
MARRIED.
Mtratn—BliowN—Sept. Sth, at theresidence'
of H. L. Wyman, Esq., by Rev. K. M. Star
rick, Mr. J. R. Mulkie, of Corry, to Miss
Barer Brown, late of Vineland, N. J.
Covrari-11*ram-- 43 n Sept:lsth, at the Ist
Presbyterian Church , by Rev. Charles C.
Kimball, Mr. James P. Covert to Miss
Maggie L. Hunter, daughter of R. R Hun
ter,Ksq.,, both of Erie.
Cautunito—Cusioc--Sept. 10th, at the First
Presbyterian Church. by the Rev. Dr.Lytm,
Daniel B. Wender, of Medford, 3faseachu
• setts, and Eliza K.:daughter of - Joseph D.
Claik, of Erie. .
ALLEN—CorpEitsorrn--Sept. 10th, at the
residence of Henry Jarecki, by the Rev. J.
• L Smith; Mr. Alexander Allen, of Cleve
land, 0., to Mrs. Sarah A. Cormenimith, of
Erie, Pa.
• at. EZEL tierce & 01,31:1
IT. . PAY YOU TO READ ,THIS
STATEMENT OF FACTS.-IN REGARD TO
040
CliF ! -YY4
A
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• , ,
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13r.C11"r AIR )PII7II.:INTA-CE
Greatly i proved since last season. This, the best of all Hot Air Furnaces, is noW intainfae.
tared to by Barr, Johnson & Co., and we have tits sole Retail Agency for this station. A
base burning Furnace Is the only proper kind. The- base burning improvement Is Wren more
essential tea Furnace than a stove. .Arriong our many borne endorsements is the 2011011ing
The Littlefield (aeV Horning Glary Base Bruning) Furnace, has been used by Witt our rein
dences_gisrinatthe past year, and we heartily endorse it in every respect equal to the islatantees
of W: W. Pleree ds Co.. from whom we obtained it. Capt. J. S. Richards, W.'B. Brolinc Diane
Moorltljt. W.-Spas:ter, B. A. Davenport, B. Grant, W. .7. F. Liddell, Robert Bran; Conrad
Brown, a IMitan and 20 others.
iglisann Talerinorry...The undersigned, citizens of 'G
ira'rd, cheerfully endorse the above. R.
S. Isatchmaagaas Webster, W. C. Culttertson. Bears' sieConneil.
WOhSkita Vell' large and well selected stock of Hardware, House Furnishing Goods, Viols,
and lharal/raplernents. Our stock Is complete. It is nearly double in extent and.variety
to of ibrmer years. Prices the most reasonable. Goods the most rellabla. Come and see
W, W., PIERCE -fJO.~
No. 830 State Btreekiate, Pa.
UL
su274ai
.=lEti . .,.lr..zirr. co..
Live Stock;.-Inkaranc' e
. •
orgiiimlbyactupg the Ibllditiltir pincers . ;
JOSEPH WC . ..A.= Piesla'Pht.
S. H. KELBEY, Vice Eueslilent.
M. HA.RTLEXt_ Treasurer.
0, T. CHURCH. ILLjftrzarr.
J. BIMMR Genetalligent.
..
'. . ,: . 7 4.' 5)1•11.9:i• • ,;,...'
D. S. Clark, H. Jarocal,
Josee n ßlenner, C. Armtek, ~.
M t lob, ~r.t . , . . ; 1 1 '..ifficlinelder.' 1 - 4
IL Johniuni, .I; 1 I . 113: T.L'hure MI R! -
J. Hearn, •
Joseph McCarter.
'f3. H. Kelsey -, 14 l-•f - Hery (.Sh a nnon.
... • .
This Company is organised with
Stock _of , Fifty Thouguid
DoDino. • • •
The office of this Company will be kept for
The present in She "Dime Savings Bank,",
.Keystone Itisok Building. and in about ten'
days Wilt' be in active operation. and ',re
lated to issue.'politdoron Merril terms to all
,Nslio bare stock to insure. ~. ault-kat
SPLENDID 'FIBS FOR SALE CIFEIP.
riplinstisscuma 'offers for sale his harm,
1. situated in North East, township, 2% miles
west of North East station and one mile east of
Moorhead's statical. " This farm consists of
about one hundred and twenty acres, ninety of
•which are under a high state of cultivation end
the balance of goodilmber. It Is bounded on
the north by the a aE. It. 8., ninety-six rods
in width and runs south 217 rods. The house,
barns, outhouses and fences aro all in good re-,
Pair. There is a large apple orchard -- on the
place which will produce In ordinary years no
barrels of best winter fruit, also other fruit of
the best quality. There lean abundance of the
best of water also a r rst Ilene quarry, the only
pne In tba neuritis:. ood. .1 will sdi-the whole
or divide into two or three parts, to stilt pur
chasers. Only saMitil payment in hand requi
red.-and ten years time given on the balance by
paying annual Interest.
13+211. TUOMAB MELLON.
aid! Has h.... uoe aireafth
soap w i th the mad sod lather us qualities of
limine Castile. Try,thLs splendid Seep. Sold
Hui ALDEN CHEMICAL WORKS, St; North
F rout Street. Philadelphia. auSq-u'
Assignee in Bankruptcy.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT of the United
L States, for. the Western District of Penn'a.,
'tribe ma t ter of J, B. & R. J. Morrison, bank
rupt& - The undersigned hereby gives notieo of
his appointment As assignee of J. B. t It. J.
Biorrbon_, of Erie, In the county Of Erie and
State of Pennsylvania, who have been adjudged
bankrupts :Ott their own petition, by the Dis
trict Court. of said dihtrict, dated at I;:rie,
Aug. 15, A. D. trrtot.
HENRY N. RIBLET, Assignee,
&HY. at Law, No. 1223 Peach St., Erie, Pa.
titat4t,,
IM3 Mil
.cipm AND WINE
ou should aLso recollect that the
E FEED
IS TILE
AND CHEAPEST
CANDIDATE!
STOVES !
THE MORNING GLORY!
Mereier 11:100101
' FOLLOWING COMMUNICATIONS &Opt
w.elliciktiwn_s4_litelitienillen Its nitrite:
• srtmss SNOW -GM'Erta.P.A.TRUZL:
I hereby certify that I have used the "hiereler
law:i:Ile Harrow," the right of which farlthla
County; Is owned by Capt. John H. Welsh. SRO
find that I can accomplish one%thlrd moragrihn,
this machine thaw with any other 'I eles an
,pralattsl 'with. it combines tnts,quedither of
lightness, chearicss and durability, and ii 48
I most perfect ha Tow that I have ever seen. - It
I can Liu easily clu aged into a esti tirrthr for Corn
,and any boy lan e enough to driven team can
Iftdily and caul y take ft apart and put it to
gether twain. I most, cheerfully recommend
toy friends and acquaintances to buy this ma
chine as I cOnsidsraltogethr _the.=
- use. risk Is Incurred by the p urchase,
hover will have ample opportunities of trying
before paying for it. I have purchased a Mar
l
row and a farm right. "
Jous
' Ens t MID Creek.
LUTTRE FROM 1111. JOAN L. masa:
Having witnessed the operution of thiillisr;
row at the trial on the Land.of Gen. KillpsdricC.
on the Pull of Jane, I heroi" hesitation In say-
I lag that I believe it to bee very superior Imple
ment of its class, and quite ,wort, the atten
tion of all who have occasion to use such an ar-.
title. Its flexibility—which causes It to rfdallt
itself closely to the surface of the ground bOw
eyer rough or uneven It may be, is a feature' of
much rmporttmee, 'end one that- lstiagaishes
this front all other Harrows. There aVO also
other peculiarities In Its construction which
will be readily pereslved by the intelligent far
roes, and which will doubtless tend , er e to to ,
bring It into gelieral use. I have p one
of them Harrows for use •
•
JOHN R. CARTER.
Manufactured and sold by the tindersigted,
who guarantees the Harrows to 'giro entire sat
isfaction. JOHN 11. WELSH.
Welsh House, near Phila. d Erie Shoin
IV/124-4f ka.
ALE BREWERY!
GEO. L. MAMMA.;
Formerly with Chithout & Baker lloqkiwter.
having taken the well known Brews*.lint
'French Street, below Fourth, Erie, Pa.,
Formerly occupied by Wm. Jacobi, would in
form hie old aequaintaneee aryl the publieiren
rally that he is now brewing a very superior
quality of Ale. From his long experience and
uniform success, he is fully prepariAtaiivetlifs
best of sott_stietlon. Dealers are Invited Wean.
lyfl 1S GEO. L. BAKER.
BLANKS! BLANKS !—A complete assort.
merit of every kind of Blanks needed by
Attorneys, Justices, Constables and SWAMI
Men. for sale at tho Observer office.
CUTTER
STOVES
El