The Erie observer. (Erie, Pa.) 1859-1895, November 12, 1868, Image 3

flottcro
Irtii,eler• Guide.
e crbieh the I.alzts shore dud
trains are run is 12
win
- I;l.in Ii Ur Intu—that of the
I'tilLa-
I ie unnut. , s faster.
I I'll IA .1:11) ERIE IC-W.l:l , Am
III•1,,Irt
Ntail Train 11:10 a. m
~.. __Erie Expre55........: . 7:40 p. in
warren Areurninodution_ 8:00 a. In
—. •
illy AND PITTSBURGH RAILROAD.
art.
" ~..PlltSbUrgh Express 10:05 u. In.
._.4.ecommodatlon 6 . 00 p. tn.
L Accommodation.
...... Erie Express
ci..srx.l..3rn a. ERIE RAILROAD.
Depart.
n- York Express
**** ''''
Express__ 3:15 p m
'' :Cincinnati Express
""...Night Ex - press &15 n. m
_...,tenraboat Express 1"50 a. m
. Toledo Express ^ 10:10 a. in
Accommodation 5:45 a. in
DCTFAL_O .1 ERIE nArtnoAn.
Depart
;Night I:xpress 1:05 a. m
Now York Express 10:35 a. in
mciunati css.. .....:Ste p. in
LILY Express ii4ls p. m.
'l'.dedo Express.
amboat Express
and Accommodation_ 6:00 a. M.
„r 5: ‘ND.ALLE(:IIENT RIVER R. R.
1).o - 1a:1g and arriving at Corry
Arrive.
Express Train, 1:3) a. in.
• _Mail Train, '3:05 a.. in.
” ating and cirri , . lin.; Irvlneton :
Arrive.
_ Express Train, 5:15 p. in.
Mall Train 1:2:I9 p.
Closing of Malls.
Anton and Wath, 9:20 a. rn. 0:30 p.
, .•,ina Pt, and New York Central •
, •,01 • m. and 8:00 p. m.
FYI. , Way Mail ....... 2:15 p. in.
La Jr:'.. Way Mall ..... 9:20 a. m.
0 :20 a. tn. and S:00 p. m.
9:_oa.ol.and&9)p.an.
. a.. in.
11., Wan t•II ACCOTTI
!,,,a. \ ;HO .11 , z Offil•CS 110:11.
P't I: A. et G.
!,. It and M.:01 I.lllu p. m.
. plua, h
•ri , urg. Baltimore
.I...lithelon mid ,
iiiladelphia
; c , ; .; n; Warren, and War
" .1.1:1m It It. .... 9:211a, m.
• a Baltimore Wash-
, .
.. 13:30 p.m
I Mel: , an Salo p. m
, on s
n dat In
• • • .i w 0 p.
roi F. OF Anal VAL.
BC).1411, Buffalo and Wash
. a. in. and 3:40 p. In
• • .i.. 1 Brie 1 .% ay . 1.111 Ittn)J a. in
,(' 111,/ Erie Way 4:10 p.
.....::FYI a. in. and 1:00 p. in
11: 1 .t) a. in
l'ity•l••trga. ........... p.
t.• lannl•nlal ion, Oil Creek,
W. It. IL and _Ile:Mr:Ile, !.00 p.
• ,rri.burg, BaltiniortL , and
• a:Mat „ . 1-2 n a. in
•
• I Ha. !lanLburß. Baltimore,
I 'II, ttiili & It.,eaqt
n. and Warren at.: Frank
, 1: I: 5:00 p.
.
•„:1•1 I'4oo m.
•,• 'rhurNdays and.
4 , 14 a m
trout 7:00 A. M. to M
from 7: PI to 0:30 A. M.
JOS. M. STERRETT, P. M.
:i~ul.• for Sale at the Ob%erver Office.
arc kept for sale at the
- and earl he furnished In any
I 4,1 I:ind , , single and In books. '
~,11,1,,,unde and in boolt . a.
I.k.eds, Common and New York
eominon and with extra'elaw.e.
wit Deetbs.
lOW , for the Sale of Land.
,•tb. T..; the Relief of the Poor.
warranti.
Bonds, common and Tight, Form.
tr,gaturies.
I:0111111011 and Tight Form.
:t.uf all kinds.
nous, Subpoenas and Search Warrants.
- Atiou, and Seim Facias.
,rat ions.
a.,trators' and Guardians' Bonds.
wealth Warn/n[B.
it, Bond and Attachment. '
.kttorney,
and Refusals
l'etdions and Bond , .
• zloaeut,
zero Lien. •
Attachment.
Endorser.
sales and Bonds „. •
szsaraint,
and For Rent. ,
Lt.-I.—Double Street Deeds 81,125 per
5 't;, per half dozen. Single Sheet
\to:wages 75 cents per dozen ; 40 cts.
dl tittren. Notes and Receipts 73 cents per
heart, tiny: 10 cents a dozen. In
•4.4. hundred sl,tri; of fifty 50 rents; of
vents. All other blanks are got
to at unno - rni size, at 40 cents per
rraP per half dozen.. Where small.
, tatt.tred IA mall 10 cents addition
. . tar pte.,tage.
it,:ene4 for.the Observer.
,loetca the f,lll,Avin..y, gentlemen as
'lttem the plaeo, named, to transact any
, s 10 ,•01100. lion with the office. Persons
,ing themselves indebted to us can hand
hi money, and their recelpls will be 3C
etAged the same an, if gb. en by ourselves:
9,)—:110 ,1 1, heath.
• trot. am Pent re—Geo. W. Wilqon.
Clark.
bravo—Win..l. Welker.
• arne—D. W. Howard.
~,,nz,1,1110-I',lpl. G. J. Whitney.
.trunsbure—Julin (I. Iturlhighant.
'lark Levine. _
,•• \nil.%
liorouch—M. V. It. 'Brown.
1.10 , 11'01111 , 1111,—.M1/SeS •
1:. Lincoln.
,ot —Amos Stone
W.
..t Lundy's Lane —Win. tiharulau
• t,•l,l—Giiii.•rt Hurd.
c. Caul!Than.
rtd,ure—Lctmm 11,01/111 , 011.-
ek, all TIM tiship—E. Pinney.
t110 , r.,-)tarcti , ,Saley.
wr tn•eli-NV Saltsinnn
- , ..IIL—FAn - anl Jones.
LeJ-11. Tabor.
,-Nmlth J. Jackson.
Erie Market Prices.
AND VEGETABLES.
Buying. Selling.
_ 75
' 1 - 00
; P. -
41;4,1. I S
-• r .107..11 :AI 'Xi
n.dr.`,....1. "F. lb., ...... -... 4 . _ 5
12 15
.•-•ue.t: l'ltreil, 0 r0..._. 21 '.1.1
—Pl.On, -,. lb. Pi '2O
li
?.11) In. Ns. F. 1..4_ .31 50 22 01)
, ':.0, , ,- 1)51. 12 00 32 00_
' ..''.l' .bt,lo.l 'T. DP-- .... .......... *AI 2.1
::..c...1,p
, , 10 00 11 00
a , ,Ne.“l • a 511 4 (111
. 1(fl,"f. 1'... 2 (XI 2 50
foIMN, 11. 1 a:it .1 N 1 / l'El.:1).
' XXX Nl'. W. -,., 1.0)1....P2 5o 12:)1
XX r.. 1 ~ 1.01. 11 71 1 1 1 :11
\' .I "11 1'1,1.1 . . -', rio.. 0 .11..
'• ..1. winter - 1. lat... 1 ''.5'.,. 1 '4l
~ i 1111,1. r " - rA bu,ll. 2 1. , 1 2 It.
4 i ite si Inthli 2 ..0 , tau
. 'J , ltt.l. ..... ..... , . 1 P.
MEI
. .
)11,(1 - .1.L.‘ N Kous.
In
r
Iti tRt
rifle, COIIOIIOII IS 1 , 0
110 oli.hr. ..... 15 ig/
.Ps—Sawed 1 :41
;•••11aNc.1 -1
....... .........
short cord
dr. twig
Cord to the Ladlem.—
nP DLTONCO'S
I.l)E\ PERIODICAL PILDS,
FUR FM! ALES.
•
:...1,1c• In correcting Irregularities, remov
,,:u. uons of the Monthly Turns, from
1.. r paw , and always successful as a pre-
I,NE PILL IS A DOSE.
pecullarly situated, or those ,uppos
e, No. are cautioned against using
:ilk in that condition, lest they in-
•• arr,age. aft. r W Welt admonition the
ft r assumes no re , ponsibility, although
'... 1 !1nt.,s would prevent any mischief to
4.1„..1%‘i5e the Pills are recommended
INVALUABLE REMEDY .
I :! ,,, latton of those suffering from any
~ ,,n tles whatever, as well as to prevent an
funtly when health will not permit
the nerves and bringing back the
tu:k,r of Loll th " to the cheek of the most,
a:.,1 exphwt 111;vc ' qlons lueornpanY each
' r-r bns, till toxef Si. Sold In Erie by
N:( K S s9N6z, druggli.ts, sole agents for
-41 Urltatp.
hi• heading. them Si through the Post
- - ar. hat. , the pills sent (coniidentially)by
p.Lrt of the country, free of postage.
•"
IT F.. T. Hazeltine, Warren;
Hoß
' Corry; Callender, & Co., Mead
' c. NIG! .1 Co., North Ea. t; Jer ett &
14',,tnt
S. b. HOWE, Solo Proprietor,
Now York.
WEEKLY OBSERVER
_ _ • --
ERIE, PENN'A, NOVEMBER 12, 1868
LARGEST CIRCULATION.
The Ohecrver hits the Largest circulation
of any paper In N. W. Pcnn'n, either
Daily or Weekly. On this point we
challenge contradiction. Its eircula.
(ton extends to all places of Importance
in Erie, Crawford, Warren and Venan.
go counties:
Two-thirds of our subscribers have not
paid their accounts for the present Tear.
The Presidential campaign has obliged us to
neglect our business for two months, and we
find ourself crippled for means. Those who
know themselves indebted to the office, will
confer a favor by sending the amount with
novri-tf.
out delay
'Campaign Subscribers.
The time for which most of our cam
paigners have paid will soon expire, and, as
we promised, the papers sent to their ad
dresses will be promptly discontinued. We
should like to retain them as ail-permanent
subscribers, and those who desire to become
such, will please notify us at once. The
price, when paid in advance, is only Two
Dollars per year.
Official Vote of Erie County.
Oct. Nov
Districts
Erie-Ist district: mg
Eti,ie-2d district, 313
Erie-3d district, - 204
Erie-4th district, 227
South Erie, 147
East Mill Creek, 285
Wettt Mill Creek, 110
North East Tp., 213
North East Borough. 42
Grcenficld,. 48
Vonango, 91
IVatt,burg, 20
A nits, 105
78
Coneonl7' — ^ 130
Corrv-I.sh Ward, t 178
('errs-2d Want, 197 ,
Union Tp., - 121
Union Borough, 119
Lt a, • ‘ l5O
Waterford Tp., 1 91
Waterford Borough, 43
Greene. 152
Summit, 133
McKean,
Middleboro,
Washington, 141
Edinboro,
Franklin, • 51
Elk Creek, 137
Conneaut, 70
Albion, 38
Springfield,
Girard Township. 93
Girard Borough, 71
Fairview, Tp., 1211
Fairview Born. 40
Harbor ('reek. 135
Lockport, 109
BE
Radical majority, 3,171
• POITIATION OF ERIE CO.—lt seems to be
generally conceded that in this section the
proportion of eight persons to each voter is
a fair orte on which to base an estimate of
population. • In older settled localities the
proportion varies from one to six to one in
seven, but that rate is admitted by all good
judges to be too tow for this section of the
,State, owing to causes familiar to most of our
readers. Presuming the former ratio to be
correct, it give- _Erie county the following
population
Erie,
South Erie,
31111 Creek,
North East
North East Bont ,
Greenfield,
Venango,
Wattsliurg,
Amity,
Wayne,
Concord,
Corry,
Union Tp.,
Union Boro,
Le Beouf,
Waterford Tp.,
Waterford Born,
Greene,
Summit,
McKean,
Middleboro,
Washington,
Edinboro,
Franklin,
Elk Creek,
Conneaut,
Albion, .
Springfield.,
Girard Tp.,
Girard Boro,
Fairview Tp.,
Fairview Boro,
Harbor Creek,
Lockport District,
Total,
BETTING ON ELEcTioNs.—The Court of
Appeals in Kentucky, a few days ago, de
cided that property delivered by one on con
dition flint, if he wins, the loser must pay for
it, is a contract binding on the losing party.
This was upon a case from the Shelby Court.
In August, 1860, a man named Todd sold and
delivered a horse at $225 to be paid when
Bell and Everett should carry the electoral
vote of Kentucky, they then being candidates
for President and Vice President. They did
carry the electoral vote of Kentucky at that
election, and the horse not being paid for,
Todd, in 1867, sued on said obligation. The
plea was set up that it was a bet on an elec
tion within the denunciations of the State
laws; after which Todd filed an amended
petition, claiming recovery on the implied
promise to pay a reasonable price for the
horse within a reasonable time. Tlie Court
below instructed the jury to find for the.
II • • '
p ,untut, %%loch they did, ant judgment was
.... 13.ntlercrl accordingly, and now the higher
Court ha'- affirmed the decision.'
. lief rul
1.“
11 01)
r
IGw
SPEEt 11 AS Is A SPEECII.—TIIC celebra
ted .Jim. Tarr, of oil notorietW, was an Inde
pendent candidate at'the October election
for Xs-ociatc Judge of Crawford County.
He was'nt as fortunate at getting votes as
in striking oil, but he probably considers his
political ( pelicnce *oral all it coSt. dast be
fore the dceinive day, he was "called out" to
make a speech at Meadville, which is thus
reported by a correspondent of the Titusville
Herald :
"Gentlemen, by--, I've - hauled oil and
I've run on the Allegheny river, been up and
down Tionesta,and am acquainted all through
thar. By—, I'm an independent candi
date for Associate Judge, and goin to
,get
one or two votes, sure,as your horn. That's
all, gentlemen !"
' Jim's eloqUence «as not without effect.
He received twenty-five voter , , out of twelve
thousand. Such is fame.
GERMAN DEMOCRATIC PAPER.—We know
H of no better opening t l han this city for the es
tablishment of a good Democratic German
newspaper. The German population of
Northwestern Pennsylvania is large, and
there is no journsl of their own language in
this section which represents the views of
that portion who hold to the Democratic
faith. 5 A considerable number of
,tliem
would be willing to take stock in a paper, if
the right kind Ma wan were at the head of
it. Tony German printer qualified for the
trust, a good chance is offered, and•we shall
be pleased to furnish such a one all the in
foimation and assistance in our power. ,
A BET was made between - two - gentlemen
of our city on the result of the election, which
differs somewhat from the ordinary line. In
case Grant was elected the Democrat agreed
to wheel'a negro from Federal Hill to the
foot of State street, and the Republican was
to do the same in the event of Seymour's
election. The Democrat having lost, will
fulfil his engagement on Tuesday next, and
an immense crowd will undoubtedly be on
hand to see the fun.
Pa) Up.
r
120
17: 4
.„
201
120
121
L4i
310
110
lot
180
'24-1
341
108
189
176
'241
Si ,
T'2lo,
237
159
4,531 7.702 4,551 8,007
4,531 4,555
ME
1 - ote.
2,258 18,0434
269 2,152
873 6,984
478 3,824
226 1,808
207 1,656
303 2,424
70 560
219 1,752
302 2,416
310 2,480
941 7,528
346 2,8 P:
238 • - 1,904'
376 3,008
390 3,120
183 1,084
310 2,480
227 • `"' 1,816
296 2 ,368
33 264
490 8,920
158 1,264
244 1,952
316 2,528
217 2,536
115 920
430 3,640
864 2,912
161 1,288
353 . 2,824
118 . 944
371 2,968
266 2,128
12,562 100,496
S rtztyr es / willdisp - 0 se
of the following properties nt 'Publiesale; at
the Court House, on 3fonday, Nov. .23a, com
mencing at •2 o'clock. The money must be
paid immediately after the property is struck
off, or it will be, put up again, otfi
nal purchaser held responsible for the hiss:
West half of outlot 2,675, Erie city, belong
ing to Thomas and Ellen Bryan. at suit of
Morrison & Dinsmore.
Lot on Buffalo and Myrtle streets, Erie
city, belonging to John and Pauline Langer
er, at suit of J. L. Stewart, uie of Albrecht &
Kessler.
Two lots on Tenth and Eleventh streets,
Mill Creek tp., belonging to Moses and Ed
son G. Parsons, at suit of Asa Tarr, use of W.
A. Galbraith.
' Oil refinery of B. F. Sloan, in Mill Creek,
at suit of W. J. F. Liddell, use of S. P. kep•
ler.
House and P lot on German street, Erie city,
belonging to Wm. Thomas, suit of Hugh
Jones.
Three hundred acres in North East and
Greenfield, belonging to Keys H. Allen, at
suit of Wm. Griffith, use of A. C. Robinson.
House and lot on Chestnut street, Erie,
belonging to John Bochner, at suit of Jacob
Bootz.
Two tracts in Fairview tp., belonging to
R. L. and Mary A. Perkins, at suit of Alan
son Sherwood, use' of P. Metcalf.
Lot or._Franklin street, Corry, belonging
to Thomas Patterson,. suit of city of Corry,
use of G. E. Parker.
Steam saw mill and other buildings, in
Corry, belonging to Addison Crosby, at snit
of H. D. Travers.
House and lot on German street, Erie, be
longing to bL J. Cronin, suit of Oliver & Ba
con.
Saw mill and fifty acres, in Union tp., be
longing to Henry H. Myers, at suit of L. D.
Church, use of E. Cooper.
Three tracts of land in Corry, belonging to
Samuel Frelnlet, at suit of Henry Sweet, use
of H. Ayres anti Joel Blaisdell, Adm.
Small tract in Washington, belonging to
Samuel Tarbell, suit of Isaac Van 'Fussell,
use of George Sherman.
One hundred anti forty-nine acres in Elk
Creek, belonging to Jas. E. Crane, suit of J.
C. Cauffman, use of Nelson J. Benedict.
Tract in Corry, belonging to C. V. Roberts
and Henry Brownell, suit of Henry Johnson
and David Purinton.
Two tracts in Harbor Creek, belonging to
Thos. Lennon, suit of Wm. C. Curry.
Forty acres in Wayne tp., belonging to
Jonathan Smith, suit of McFarland ~%;
Li
kens.
House and lot on Lafayette and Sa, , afras
streets, belonging to Lyman Smith, snit of L.
B. Flagg, use of Mrs. L. F. Merrill.
HEruse on Peach street, South Eric, belong
.in to Peter Loesch, suit of Shannon &(0.,
',John Warren and Jos. Eiehenlaub,,Tr.
House on Third street,' Erie, belonging to
Henry Gernpart, suit of Wm. Prellburg.
Houses on Fourth 'and Ninth streets, and
lof on Fifth street, Erie, beloning to V. M.
Thompson, suit of Penn a Salt Matig Co.
House on Pearl street, Et, belonging to
Jacob Youghans, suit of Chas. Deisierdiek.
House and store buildir of P. H. Nellis,
in Girard, suit of F. P. Le be].
Store building on Penman:l Turnpike sts ,
Eric, belonging to Jacob/and Elizabeth tit
qrut.er, suit of Anthony Knoll.
•
Two lots in Corry, belongine; to A. B. Fin
son, suit of S. B. Manley, use of Jus. Surr.
House on First street; Eric, lielonging to
Henry 411, suit of Chas. Loercin, we W. M.
Wallace.
House on Beech L'tne, Mill Creek, belong
lag to J. C. Carney, suit of John Theno.
House on Ninth street, Erie, belonging to
E. Sherman, suit of Second National Bank,
use W. C. Curry and - Henry, Bryant.,S; Cu.
Store and dwelling of John Limit, on Peach
street, Erie, suit of Samuel Lunch, use of
Mrs. E. Schurz-
Four building.: of B. Tr. Frisbee. in Tnl,‘,,
boro., suit of Vandzant & Co., u e of E.
Cooper.
Tract of Alvah IL and Sarah Ann Cros:,
in Girard tp., suit nt Calvin Chat - Mork.
House of Frank Baker, nu Fourth am!
Walnut street:, Erie, suit of Carroll Bny: ,
and Bralsdey S Ball.
Forty-two acres in Girard tp., belonging
to Hiram Phelps, - suit of Stephen Phelps, use
of Mary A. Phelps.
Two tota.on Spring street, Corry, belong
lug to Patrick and Margaret Howler, suit of
D. P. Weld and W. A. Reeler.
Lot of H. S. Campbell, on Sixth and 7.4.yr=
tle streets; Erie, at suit of Iltsts.l. McLane.
Ono bandied, and seventy sorts in _North
East tp., -belonging to J. G. Morris, suit of
Joseph Arbuckle. . .
Thirty-two acres in Harbor Creek, belong
ing to Josiah Brown, suit of D. D. Beech.
House on Ninth street, Erie, belonging' to
Moses - and Kittle E. Parsons, snit' of
heirs of Thos:Moorhead„Tr.
Lot of Andrew Wesclder, on Wallace and
Ninth streets, at suit of John Demerling.
Two tracts of R. L Tanner, in Concord,
at suit of Nathaniel Heath. ,
Lot of A. 31. Edwards, in 'Union Duro., at
suit of E. Cooper.
Two tracts in -Le Bumf tp., with san mill
-
on one, belonging to John W. Kreps - and
Peter E. Dravo, at suit of John Green.
CREW &sm.—During the gale of last
week, the schooner Die Vernon foundered
near Long Point, opposite this city, and the
crew saved their lives by .clinging to the
spars. Three vessels passed while they were
in this unpleasant position, ont'of which at
tempted to save the men, and losing a por
tion of her sails resumed her voyage ; the
others did not deem it safe to attempt their
release. Soon after, the bark Forest King,
Capt. Starke,appeared, and as soon as its big
hearted commander saw them he resolved
upon their rescue, at all risks. The wind
was blowing fearfully,a heavy sea was rolling,
his vessel was heavily laden with black wal
nut lumber, and those less brave than Capt.
Starke would have deemed these sufficient
-reasons for leaVing the Die Vernon's crew to
find a watery grave. As soon as his vessel
righted, and the Captain was - satisfied that
his anchor had.a firm hold, a boat was low
ered, a long line attached to it, and then sent
off on its errand of mercy. The effort was
successful; after much hard labor the crew
of the foundered vessel were transferred from
their perilous condition at the masthead of
tlivlr craft to the warm cabins of the Forest
King, and when Capt. Starke had assured
himself that all were saved, he , weighed an
chor and resumed his voyage, arrivinfe at
Buffalo that night. The c‘isoli, a e”14114.(1
m in, was the only one lost.
THE Gazette and Republican have become - j
embroiled in a furiott, controversy, in which
each is seekihg to prove that the other is lien
a "true" exponent of Radical ptinciple , . The I
dictionary has been hunted through and
through for odensive epithets, and it is
dints
cult to decide-which Las been most success
ful. The Republichn acetts: the crlazette of
being the "organ of the father of lies;' which
applies with equal force to most Radical'
sheets, and the Gazette retorts upon it, rival
with the charge that it is a Democratic paper
in disgti,e, which will be funny riewwt. to
those who know its inteime hostility to.ereiry
thing that saviirs of sound political princi
ples: The Gazette:s , statement that Senator
Lowry is - the controlling owner of the Ile
' publican, has call:a forth a long letter. from
that gentleman, in which he denies tieing in•
terested in its management, and "spreads
himself" upon matters and things generally
in that vigorous and refreshing style which
is so peculiarly his own. The dispute be:tins
to attract wide attention. and from present
indications it will not be long until - the two
factions are as hostile towards one another as
they ever were againt the Demoeracy.
Meantime, the Dispatch keeps discreetly
quiet, and when the Gazette and Republican
have chewed one another to. 'deem will
probabV l step in and secure the spoils.
WOMA' TO BE rirßet IC B[ ' Fb'ALO.-liuta
O'Brien, who murdered Bridget MeDermot
in Buffalo, was on Saturday sentenced to be
executed on the 18th of Dccernher he,xt. She,
made an incoherent appeal to the Court,. ay
ing the geed /mil been done under the influ
ence of liquor v and a -king &impassion for her,
-two children's sake. Iler remarks were brli
ken by passionate spells of cryitig,iincl When
the dread words were pronounced by the.
Jgdge, she: gait, way to her emotions end
sunk upon the court , floor in a helpless con
dition. •
Ccniroix, Esq., late one of the edi
tors of the Republican, Will soon leave the
city for Chambersburg, Pa., where he has
purchased a large book selling store. Mr. C.
is a gentleman, every inch of him, and will
be followed by the kind wishes of hosts of
friends.
remale.Sn!Trage..
At tile election on Tuesday, in Newark,
N. J., Mrs. Lary stone Blackwell' and her
minher-in-law,. Mrs. Blackwell, presented
thetpselyes at the polls and attempted to vote.
Thi-leadi.rsclaimed that under the old con
stitution of the Statewomen hail the right to
cote and had frequently exercised it, and
that the present constitution Is illegal, be
cause women were not allowed to vote upon
its adoption or for the convention that flamed
it. But, even if it.is constitutional, It still
admits the right of women to vote, because
it does not expressly limit the suffrage to
males. The judges would not be convinced,
however, and the votes were refused. In
another part of New Jersey, the village of
Vineland, one hundred and eighty-three
women marched to the poll and offered their
sacrificial ballots likewise upon the shrine of
the• future. With that charming indiscretion
which characterizes the sex, they had cons•
ded their intention each woman to some
favored man, and- the males took a truly
hideous advantage of their confidence. For
they provided separate receptacles for the
votes of the fair, and into these those votes
were put, 'the deluded depositors fondly
dreaming that they had borne effectual part
in the election. The wretches who thus pal
tered with them in a double box and kept
the word of promise to the eye but broke it
to the hope, ruthlessly rent the beggarly ac
count of else empty boxes full fraught with
the future of femininity, and scattered their
consecrated contents to the winds: These
budding aspirations so cruelly crushed must
give us pause. •
It is a canons coincidence that about the
same time—as the Atlantic cable informs us—
the Court of Sessions in Edinburgh rendered
a decision, upon final appeal, that the women
of Scotland had no right to vote. But al
though these two decisions in two hemis
pheres may appear to settle the question of
woman', right to vote, that is no reason why
the strong-minded of the weaker sex should
not persevere in their efforts to obtain a rev-.
ognition in sonic of the political rings. It is
true that their work generally has made very
slow progress ; but the greater the difficulty
010 greater the virtue in perseverance. Let
the strong-minded women, therefore, not be
di-courafreil by the judicial decision in the
Scotti,h capital or their disappointment in
the I;ttle New Jer,ey villages rejoicing in
the sweet and )eductive name: of Bre-eville
and Vineland. -
A DEAD MAN George War.
run, formerly of this city, was taken sick at
Mad; ilk, and on Saturday list, was supoo
scdto have "breathed his last," in the pres
ence of his t-i.-ner and other friends. Word
was sent to the relatives here that his body
would he sent on tor burial, and preparations
made by them for conducting the "last, sad
ritc4." The remains were expected on Mon
day and a hearse and carriages were in wait
ing at Cie depot, but on receiving notice that
'the funeral party had tai-sed the train, their
services were po s tponed until the next day.
On Tuc—lay the hearse was again on hand, but
instead of the corpse a dispatch was received
stating that the body showed
. signs of life.
At a later hour anather-reLuv . ^-^^ - ^ -4- ^ -4
mg" tfiat - Mr. - Warren had bid good bye to his
coffin, and was sitting up in bed, happy in
the thought of having nettle a narrow escape
front being buried alive. His case is a warn
ing 101 shuuhl not go unheeded.
Tin: grand illumination which was to tat:T -
O:ice over Grant's election has not come off
yet. and there arc no prospects that it ever'
will. What's the matter, gentlemen ? Have
the brethren all been .bled so heavily that
they will give.no more, or are you too much
in fear that Grant will betray you, to feel
h ippy over the result ? Why, if the Democ
racy had won, they would have madc"Rome
hour with their rejoicings! ` Come,'come—
let's have the illumination. We like to see
pretty sights, and it always adds a charm to
them when none of the expense comes out
of our pockets. Unless you display some
spirit soon, people will begin to doubt-wheth
er it isn't you that hare been whipped, in
stead of the Democracy. - •
Ox Saturday afternoon, while George
Graves was digging a well for Isaac Rosen
zweig, on Peach street; the earth caved in
anchfellupon hin.l to the depth of ten or
twelve feet. Several botirs of hard work
were required before the dirt .could be re
moved, and when his body was reached, it
was found in a kneeling posture, with life
extinct. Mr. Graves was an industrious
man, 'and had a large family dependent upon
his earnings, to whom his death will be a
severe loss. Mr. Rosenzweig, with a degree
of generosity that cannot be too much com
mended, has presented ,Mip. Graves with V 25
to lid, in the support of her family.
Tau gale of Fridtiy evening and Saturday
did much damage on the lake, and at least
four persons wereVrrowned. The schooner
Die Vernon was hist, and other vessels seri
ously damaged. The schooner ffulietta,
when off North East, on Saturday morning,
had her jibboom carried away, taking two
sailors with it who' were clinging to the rig
ging, They, were tlraggetl through tho water
for some minutes, 'mid one, losing his, clasp,
Was lost. The brig F. 4. Gale, also, lost a
sailor overboard. Several vessels went
ashore, and from the quantity of lumber in
the Lake it was feare.l that other casualties
would be reported.
- MARRIED. . •
, .
Hunimm.—Mmutrrr —At the residence of
• .Tames Skinner, Esq , on the sth' inst., Mr.
' Win. C. Iltihbell to Jfi« Mary A. Merritt,
of Erie.
NT( lIEN-DAY-At the house of 0. N.
menpr,,,on, Nov. lit. in Wayne, by Wm. B.
Pier, Esq , Harvey 1). Patehen, of Wayne,
to Emily 11. Day, of Fredonia, N. Y.
BATINES—COCIE—bet. 2stb, by Elder E. C.
Rogers, at his residence in Edinboro; Mr.
licron .13.-Barnes. of Cassewngo, and Miss
Ellen it. Cook, of Albion. •
\\ILLIAIF—BunNI:—In Cooperstown, N.
V., Oct. 2:2,1, Mr. Albert C'. Williams, of
Corry, to XliNs ntry E. Bourne, of Coop
erhtown.
PowELL-31(nyi, , ,N.—On the sth inst., by
RUN' Geo. F. Cain, 3hu Powell to Sarah
:Abnzan,aU °rails city.
DIED
BARNETT-ILI Girard, on Sunday morning',
Mr. Richard Barnett, aged itt years.
WESTOVER-4n this city, Nov. t. at the resi
• dance or G. S. Walker, Mr. S. A. West
- over, ng/al 2T years. '
;" . •1 ut.‘rtstxtrire--111. filo residence of Col.-M.
Seitiand.2cker, at si% o'clock p: m. on the
' 9111, inst., Capt. J. P. Sehlatulecker, of con
sumption, :roved 31 yearl. ; .... ,
'Mai: Miss Sarah A.
Whalloit, eldest dikugltter of Rev. J. 11.
' Whalion, of this city, Aged 28 years.
Gn.ts —ln this eity;Nri.. 11th, Jane Tfrew
star, witi. of Maj. James Gray, in the 6s - -
enty-tirst year of her age.
PREMATURE DECAY--Thousands e.o annu
ally Into pretuature,gravm because thee ne
glort to preserve that inestimable blessing—
zond health.' Sufferers from Liver COM' '
plaint, Dyspdpsia, Constipation .and similar
ailments, your 'disease will take its inevitable
'Ottrse and etid tvinirldajov otrtarth, Perhaps
-suddenly, unless you take the means to pre
vent, it. But beware of false -methods add
use only, a, sow proteCtion • ifgaittst the'canse
of these diseases, aqetvell'ris the otilY , absoldte
rcmtadi for them. Fortify yourselves at once
by a course of Mishler's Herb Bitters, and
thus:render tour constitution and physique
•insulnerable to the attacks of epidemic dis-
Otders.tind the ordinary complaints which
.previtil in every locality. - The most distin•
Enished physicips ti)f ,the preseitt day,use. it
in their practice and positive.) , declare dud
fate, whole science of medicine poigiesses.-no
samody that is half as efficacious for diseases
arising from a disordered ptoinach, Liver,
Itffineys, Intestines, &c., as „Ilisbler's Herb
Bitters. Sold by all druggists and dealers.
Dr. S. B. Hartman & Co., Proprietors. Lan
caster, Pa. • novs-2t
LADIES' and Gents' Furs very cheap. Hata,
Caps and Furnishing goods. Suits made in
the best manner by Jones it Lytle. 0c294 •
LOCAL URPYITIEB,
TUE stmonrrir for Grant in Crawford
county is 1,8137-6. Republican gain over 'Oc
tober, of 231.
A CONCERT and festival for the' benefit of
St. Paul's (German) church will be given on
the 15th of December.
TILE North East Star says that fifty dwel
ling houses - have been erected in that
borough during the past year.
Tar. official majority for Grant in Warren
county is 1,263, a gain of 155 in favor of the
Republicans over the October election.
Tun vote for President is ..T29 larger in this
county than that cast at the October election.
The Republicans gain 305 and the Democrats
24.
TUE fight for the spoils of victory begins
to get "red-hot" between the Radical factions
in this county. Brethren, "Let us have
Peace r
TLIE regular term of Court, for the trial of
criminal offences will commence on Monday,
the 23d inst. A. court for the trial of civil
cases will begin on the. Monday following.
Sore one, who has been devoting himself
to the study of the fashions, informs the pub
lic that the best place to practice the Grecian
bend is over - a wash tub. It gives the requi
red model to perfection. ,
Ix New York city $lOO is sometimes paid
to Journalists far writing a newspaper adver
tisement. In Erie the editor is expected to
write the advertisement for nothing, and
throw its publication into the bargain.
Azno GOFF, Esq., of the Dispatch, made
his debut as a temperance lecturer, in North
East last week. We knew that Bro. G. was
"some" on finances, but never suspected that
he would enter the field of oratory.
Gov. GEenv writes a letter to the Republi
can declining the use of his name for U. S. Sen
ator. Whereupon that paper hoists his name
to its mast-head as a candidate for re-election
as Governor. What lays behind all this dis
play of zeal in his Excellency's behalf will
probably be disclosed some day.
TAE. sumo) fall of imotv for the season
()centred on Wednesday, lasting all day, and
covering the ground to the depth of an inch
or more. It was accompanied by considera
ble wind, and at, times the day was equal to
the best sample of January weather. Winter
is "flanking" us with too much rapidity to be
agreeable. • •
Tim new Catholic Bishop of the Buffalo
diocese, Right Rev. S. V. Ryan, wag conse
crated in St. Joseph's Cathedral, in that city,
on Monday, with impressiin ceremonies.
Archbishop McCloskey was present, with
several Bishops and other leading dignitaries
of the church., The immense edifice, which
seats 7,000 persons, was crowdect to its ut
most capacity. .
Tun Pennsylvania 6clioot Journal, the
official authority on the subject; says "the
duty of visiting the schools is considered one
of the. most important duties that directors'
have to discharge. The law makes the duty
imperative, and no person should accept the
office of director unless he is willing
iorm it."
Is run fact strange or not, that since the
election, neither the Dispatch, Gazette nor
Republican have.contained the particulars of
a single "Ku-Klux" outrage in the South ?
Isn't it a little queer that they should cease
all at once—just as soon as the object to be
effected by their publication had been se
cured. Great is humbug ! •
DUNKIRK" is a good place to live in—poli
tically we mean. It gives an average Dem
oiratic majority of 130.. This •comfoitable
condition of affairs is somewhat 'spoiled by
its location in
,Chatauqua county, which
rolls up the frightful• majority of 4,946 for
Grant. lye thought Erie county was bad
enough, but there is a consolation in knowing
that it isn't the blackest place in America.
MR. 3L C. WrrnEcx, late agent of the A. ifc
G. W. J .H. at Corry, has received the ap
pointment of Diviipn Superintendent of the
same road. .His field of operations'extends
from Salamanca to Meadville, with, head
quarters. at Jamestown. Mr. W. is an ex
perienced railroad man and a complete gen
tleman. We congratulate him' upon lils , pra- .
motion, and the company upon ltv:ltsp,Py
selection.
' Tm tailors, hatters and bootmakers have
been busy at work during the past week, fill
ing demands for goods won upon the elec
tions. The proportion of losses appears to
be,nearly equally divided among the two
parties, the Democrats winning on New
York and the Republicans on the general re
sult. Considerable amounta changed hands
on majorities, of which the Republicans win
,tha larger part.
WE fully agree with a cotemporary that
"if a drunken man could, in the midst of his
inebriety, be made conscious of What a con
temptible fool he makes of himself, it would
be apt td at least shame him into moderatiOn,
if not is a total rejection of the intoxicating
cup. A drunkard does not realize his own
degradation, for the reason that at the time
the degradation is at its greatest depth, - his
senses are steeped in obscurity." •
TIT?. Meadville Republican is jubilarit over
the filet that, notwithstanding its scurrilous
article on our Irish population, a large por
tion of theta voted the Republican ticket. It
evidently thinks that they area class who
can be kicked and cuffed about nt pleasure,
without the least fear of giving them offence.
We regret to say that the conduct or some
of diem is well calculated to lead to_ the Re
publican's inference.
•
TIM U. S S. Steamer Franklin, Admiral
Farragut's flag-ship, of which Capt. James
M. Shirk, of this city, is the commander,
reached New York on Monday, atter an ab
sence of many months, during which most
of the important ports in Europe were visited.
Capt. Shirk has' had an unusually important
and pleasant position, and his
,many friends
in Erie have been delighted to see 'the high
place he holds in the ranks of the department
-Tie will receive a hearty welcome on his re
turn to our city.
ONE of the most generous acts we have
recorded in menthe is.that of a wealthy lady
in Buffalo who recently lost her pocketbook,
containing a large sum of money, and re
warded the ragged little boy who • followed,
several squares and restored it to her by giv
ing him an apple ! This almost equals the
liberality of the passengers on the P. & E.
road,who having had their train rescued from
probable destruction by the foresight and
energy Of a woman near Union, raised a col
lection in her behalf of six dollars!
IN Dunkirk, on election day, a Gertnan
named Koch and an Irishman got into n dis
pute; which jed to blocs. The Gertnan drew
a pistol and fired, the hall missing his oppo
nent, but striking a spectator named Calla
han, inflicting a wound from which died
in the morning. Intense excitement ensued
and Koch wasiakers to jail, from which. Cal
lahan's friends declared their intention of ta
king him, with the object of venting summa
ry punishment. The Sheriff called out the
militia, and after much threatening conduct
fla crowd concluded to let the law take its
course.
Tm Observer, after charging that 020,-
00 of national bonds were held in Water
ford, has ascertained that not a single resi
dent of that place liad an income last year of
over, woo., Its rant about "bloated bond
holders" is hula fakir illustrated-Gazetto.
Rather tip your own tinrellabilitris Mak! ,
trated. You stated , that the bondholders of
Waterford **,an • income tix of $2,2410 to
the Federa2 4 Gorerament; we proved that
they'pay neither income nor any other kind
of tax, and you dare not deny our assertion.
We long ago_gave up the expectation of any
thing fair or straightforward from the Ga
zette, and are not in the least surprised at its
course on this subject
Trim following singular announcement ap
pears in the last issue of the Girard Crisis.
We shall wait the•aext issue of our spirited
colemporary with much impatience to ascer
tain what it means:
"Unless we have the assistance tendered
us, within the next week, which we consci
entiously feel that our efforts in behalf of
Democracy have entitled us to, we shall
adopt the independent system with the new
volume.
Tae Erie Gymnastic Association has taken
a room on the second floor of the . Noble
block, which they design fitting up In first
class style as a resort for those seeking,a place
to indulge- in herilthful amusement For
those who have nq opportunity of exercising
in the wood sawing, coal heaving or other
practical line, such an institution seems well
adapted and-might be made very advanta
geous.
No saying was ever truer than this: "If
you want to keep your town from thriving,
turn a cold shoulder to every young mechan
ic or beginner in business‘-kill him off if you
can. Look up to every new comer with a
scowl and discourage all you can ; if that
won't do, decry his work ; and go abroad for
wares of his kind rather than to give him
your money:'
A Pintslcuo: driving into town on -Tues.,
day morning of last week, was met by a
friend, who hailed him with, the question- if
he bad voted. "Not yet," said the doctor,
"but I have been out all night-after a voter.
I got him, too." "When will he vote?" "Oh,
about twenty-one years froth now."
IT may not be generally known hat a law
was passed by the last legislature inflicting a
fine of $::25 for shooting or killing insectivor
ous birds at any season of the year. This
act should be faithfully' observed, and those
no violate it be punished.
THE New York Record, the special organ
of the real estate interest, thinks the election
of Grant will result in. making ,U. S. bonds
the favorite invesiment for capitalists, and
predicts a decline in the price of lauded prop
erty. . .
TLIE price of coal is going up, while the
approach of winter makes labor scarcer.
Heaven help the poor during the next fire
dreary months, ußess their prospects grow
brighter than at present.
A DEER was seen by some sportsmen in
the neighbot hood of Girard, week before last,
and excited them to such.ari extent that by
the time they were ready to aim at the ani
mal he had disappeared.
IT is calculated that if a human being could
make as much noise in proportion to his size
as a locust, he could be heard from New
York to St. Louis. It is a merciful provision
of nature that he cannot.
T: S. P RKER, Esq., familiarly known as
the "Judge," is about to leave his bed and
board in Corry, and remove to Pittsburgh,
where he will resume •the practice of the
law.
- A NEW Lodge of A. Y. M. was instituted
in Waterford on Monday evening,, under the
name of Waterford Lodge, No. 425. It has
had a commodious hall specially constructed-
that farmer readers will be interested'in
the information that by applying patent axle
grease they can keep their plows bright and
ready for instant service. •
SPEAKER COLFAX is to be married to the
niece of Senator Wade, at Ashtabula, on
'ednesday next, the 18th inst.
Do you know that you can save money
by buying your school books, stationery, ink,
Sc., at the cheap bookstore of Wm. J. Sell
& Co., 709 State street? They also have a
line line of photograph albums, pocketbooks
and blank books, wilich are for sale cheaper
than nt any other place in the city. . Books
from tile Circulating Library to let at ten
cents each per week.' Remember the place,
708 State street, near Seventh..
Tim best forms of notes and blanks in the
city at the Observer office. tf.
Ado abbcrtioemento.
- 1' in-Advertisements, to secure insertion, must
be handed in by 9 o'clock on Thursday morn
ing. All advertisements will be continued at
the expense of the advertiser,naloss ordered
for a speared time.
Assignee's Sale.
TOTICE is hereby given, that by order of the
U. S. District Court for the 'Western Dis
trict of Penn'a, I wilt sell a quantity of Law
Books, belonging to the estate of C. D. Whitney,
bankrupt, at the auction rooms of Frank Win
obeli State street, on the .sth day of Nov.
1868, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
T. C. STUT:GEOti,
novi2tt Assignee, and Att'y at. Law.
Lumber Found.,
CAME TO THE SHORE, In Nortit East Tp.,
Erie Ca., Pa,„ on Friday, the ath of Nov.,
and taken care of by the undersigned, a large
quantity of Pine 'Lumber, without any special
marks. The owner is requested to come fur
ward, prove property, and take it away; other
wise it will be disposed of according to law.
ALEX. SIcCORD,
W:d. CUSTARD
MILLIKEIc.
JERRY A. GOWEY,
•
D. COURTNEY.
North East, N0v.1.2.-3t•
Administrator's Notice.
lETTKRS• OF ADMINISTRATION having
j been granted to the undersigned on the es
tate of Andrew Miller, dee'd, late of South Erie,
Erie Co., Pa., notice Is hereby given to all In
debted to the same to make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims against the said
estate will present them, duly authenticated,
for settlemeat. CASI3IER RICHTER,
South Erre, Noir. 1,24 w Administrator.
ERIE ACADEMY.
rp HE WINTER TERM of this Institution will
1. open on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16th,
with tho follow[ corps of teachers:
CAM Y. A. M., Principal.
Miss EMMA DITTO, Preceptress.
Miss
_3l„ HANCOCK', First Assistant.
F. KILBURNE, Second Assistant.
Madame' ANNA SCHOELER, Teneln , r of
French and German.
TERMS OF TUITION.
Common English branches, per quarter....:.so 00
Latin, Greek, and the higher kklgibb bran- ,
ches, including the hatnral Sciences,
Algebra, Geometry , he., per quarter ...... 8 00
French h German each, per quarter extra.. 841
All bills for tuition must be paltimithin the
first three weeks of the term, and no deduction
for .absence for less than half a term will be
made, unless in eases of sickness.• -
By order of the Board of Trustees.
/Mvl2-It. JOS. H. PHESsIA , Erect.
Assignee in Bankruptcy..
'IN THE DISTRICT COURT of the ratted
I States, for the Western District of Peru Va.,
In the matter Of WalterS.-Payne, bankrupt. The
undersigned hereby gives notice of his appoint
ment as assignee of Walter S. Payne, of Corry, to
the county of Erie and Statp of. Pennsylvania,
within said district, who has been adjudged a
bankrupt upon his own petition, by the Dis
trict Court of said district, dated at Erie, Pa.,
Nov. 5, A. D. 23 S.
HENRY H. RIBLET, Assignee,
Atty. at Law, No. 2.1.t3 Peach St., Erie, Pa.
novl2-at
Discharge in Bankruptcy.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT of the United
1. State, for the Western District of Pennsyl
vania. Vii. B. Anderson, a bankrupt under tee
Act of Congress of 31arch 2d, ISti7, having applied
for a Discharge from all his debts, and other
claims provable under said Act, by order of the
Court, notice is hereby given to nil persons
who have proved their debts,,and other persons
Interested, to appear on the Nth day of Dec.,
at II o'clock, A. M,, before S. E. Woodruff, Esq.,
Register, at his office in Erie, Pa., to *how cause
Ratty then 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 bankrupt, re.
quired by the 27th and Bth sections of aald Act,
will be had before the said Register nt the same
time and place. S. C. McCANDLESS,
Clerk of - U. S. District toad for said District.
novl2-2w
DISCILARGt IN BANKRUPTCY. .
THE DISTRICT COURT 6f 'the United
I States, for the Western District of Penn'a.
Henry H. My_ers, a bankrupt under the Act or
Congress of March 2,1867, having applied for a
discharge froth all his debts and other claim;
prOvable under said Act, by order of the Court
notice is hereby given to all Persena who have
proved their debts, and ether persons interest
ed. to appear on the 10th day of Dec.,1869, at 11.
o'clock, A. M. before S. E. Wc6rdolit k;Bri.• Reg
ister, at his office, in Erie, Pa., to show cause, f
any they have, why a discharge should not 'be
granted to the said bankrupt. And further no
tice is hereby given, that the second and third
meetings of creditors of tho said bankrupt, re•
quired tryi the 27th and 23th sections of said act,
will be had before the said Register, at the
time and place. S. C.. - McCANDLERS,
Clerk of U. S. - District Court for said District.
novl2-2t
OR
ON
X L , .
(Licensed bythe United States Authorities. 3
REAT ONE DOLLAR SALE.—Dry and Fan
cy Goods, Silks, Woolens, Cottons.Carpet
lugs, Boots and Shoes, Silver-Plated 1% , are,
Watches, Sewing Machines, Cutlery, de., to'bo
said at the average price of 1 400 each. Our com
missions .or clubs exceed those of other estab
lishments, and our goods are warranted to give
satisfaction. Clubs of ten and upwards receive
articles valued at from St to 5100. New circular
and full particulars sent free.
N. B. CLOUDMAN & CO.,
novl3-4t 40 Rayner Bt., Boston, Mass.
Eirit. Virtu eo's Double (Column
DON'T FORGET THE ELECTION RETURN S ,
But You should also recollect that the
EMPIRE FEED CUTTER
13IBST AND C l-I '.A.IPIEST !
E
The above cut represents a neviand improved four-knife Cutting Box, greatly superior to
any four-knife Feed Cutter in use. Its strength, durability, eninpaetill,ol. sel f-leedin4, adjustable
throat and knives, ease of cutting all kinds of feed equally well, ditiereut length et cut, operated
by hand or horse power, all combined, give the "Empire Feed Cutter" the decided preference
over every other four-knife Cutter. Took tile First Premium at the New York Mate F in ISet
We offer them to the public with full contldencethat_they will give entire uatialltetion.
COME A_MTI3O SEE
OUR NEXT CANDIDATE!
r
z
STOVES !
We have the Largest and Hest Assortment of Stoves.lnthe. City of Erie. All the appinved
varlet/es. Several entirely new Patents.
The Cosmopolitan, [iNew.]
This new Cooking Stove leads the market. It Is for coal or wood; has galvanized Iron Res
ervoir is equal to the highest priced Reservoir Stoves, and costs 220 less. ~..t.superb Cooker and
Baker,ln all respects. Also,
THE MORNING GLORY ! THE MORNLNG GLORY !
And a dozen other varieties of the most approved stoves, for all purposes. Thls season, our
Stove stoke In larger, better and cheaper than ever before.
The Renowned Stewart Stove.
We have the sole agency for Erieof the renowned Stewart Stove, for kitchen or parlor. :Nev
er purchase a stove betere yortßee a Stewart. The biggest thing In parlor.or (ace stoves. this
season Is
'rhe
lew Stewartilßae-13urner.
Perfection as near as a Stove can be. The Stewart Base Horner is handsome, economical, ef
ficient, reliable, easy to manage, and, In short, is the best possible combination of the Invalua
ble Stewart patent with the best base burning models.
The Morning Glory-4ormerly Littlefield--Base Burning
I — X.4a r r AIR FUI~NACF
Greatly improved since last season. This, the best of nll. Hot Air Furnaces. is now manufac
tured in Erie, by Barr, Johnson & Co. and we have the bole Retail Agency for this Neetloll. A
base burning Furnace Is the only proper kind. The base burning lm prow. mint i t °veil more
essential to a Furnace than a stove. Among our many home endorsements is the following:
The Littlefield (now•Mortting Glory Base Burning) Furnace, has been used by us in our rest
denees during the past year, and we heartily endorse it in every respect equal to the ruarantees
of W. W. Pierce & co., from whom we obtained it .Capt.J. S. Richards, W. S. Brown, Isaac
Moorhead, H. W. Spooner, B. A. Davenport, B. Grant, 11, J. F. Liddell, 'Robert Evans, Conrad
Brown, B. Minlum and al others.
GI RA kW T.MSTIMONY.—The undersigned, citizens of Girard, cheerfully endorse the above. H.
S. Batt/ea, James Webster, W. C. Culbertson, Henry McConnell,
We have a very, large and well selected stock or Hardware, House Furnishing Goods, Tools,
and Agricultural Implements. Our stock is complete. It Is nearly double 111 extent and variety
to that of former years. Prices the most reasonable. Goods the most reliable. Come and sue
"W. AV. PIT RC - IEI
No. S.; 1 state Street, Erie, Pa.
MIMI
Stoves for Everybody
- AT
PATTERSON it AVERT'S,
No. &II Preach Street.
IrHAVE largeassottment of the BEST
and CHEAPEST Stoves the market af
fords. Our celebrated
E - 3.II"ErELF...
AND
AMERICAN RAW,
Are taking the lead of all other cooking stoves,
and are adapted to the wants of all classes of
community. They are fitted with and without
water backs also with and without back closets
and reservoirs. .
We have also the best magazine Stove or per
petual burner for parlor and office use, yet of
fered to the public, called the „
It has a perfect base circulation, which effec
tually warms the lower part of the room,
and the construction of the top is such
as to render explosions of gas impossible
—besides being the most beautiful stove in the
market.
We also have any quality of other styles for.
both wood and coal—and cannot be undersold.
Call and examine our stock before purchas
ing elsewhere.
W Sign of the Big Eagle perched on a Cook
Stove. PATTERSONS & AVERY,
seplo4f No. WI, French St., Er! Fa.
THE V.FIZE CO.
Live Stock -Insurance Co,
Organized by electing the following offlcent:
JOSEPH McCARTED, President.
S. 11. KELSEY, Vice President.
M. HARTLE/1,. Treasurer. •
G. T. CHEIICHILL, Secretary.
111,F.NNER, General Agent.
DIRECTORS:
D. S. Clark, 11. Jarecki,
'Joseph lilenner, C. Busicici
M. Hurt leb, P, Sehnelder
It. M. Johnson. G. T. Churchill,
J. Hearn, Joseph Mec.rter,
ilenry e.Alitinnon,
This Corniony is organized with
-A Capital Stock of Fifty Thotumnd
Dolton!.
"The office of this Cons_pany will be kept for
the present In the "Dime Savings Bank."
Keystone Bank Building, and they are pre
pared to issue policies on liberal terms to all
who have stock to Insure. nu2o-3m
New Warble Shop.
rinllE UNDERSIGNED hereby announces
that he ham established a complete Marble
Works on
North side of 9th St., bet. State & Peach,
Erie. Pa., where he is prepared to All all orders
in the various branches of that business, with
promptness and dispatch, such as all works in
Marble or Sandstone, viz:
MONUMENTS,
11F,ADSTONh2,
LETTERT.'3. G,
,
tqilLMO,
DESIGNER/,
_ .
MANTLE rricm,
Marble Plates, Fine Building Stone, &e.
E. LEONA/UM,
sera-im* Sculptor.
JOHN GKNSECEDIXR , & SON.
DEAISB3 1.21
. ,
Clothing and Gent's Furnishing Goods
OORNEROF SEVENTIEt STREET,
MRIE; PA.
IS TitE
: ~~T
STOVES! STOVES!
HENRY BECKMAN,
Wlioles.de and Retail
GROCE-R!
504 State Street, Eric, Pa.
R!riderno•lit* , 01t1Stantl.
T HAVE ON HAND a splendid stock of Or,
cerles, Coli9l,t Ing of
TEAS, COFFEES, SUGARS,
Wooden d. Willow Ware,
PORK, FLOUR' AND PROVISIONS
Of all kinds, t
SKIP CUANDILERY, ate.,
Malang the moct oompleteaSsortment of good 4
kept by any (,nicer In the place.
I am also agent for
RANNEDS CELEBRATED AKRON
WATER LIME.
Headquarters fur
Clover and Timothy
_Seed..
oct22•Gm
HAYES dig: KEPLER,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Farm on Lake Pleasant road, about 7 mtles
from the city, known as the Wm. Lawrence
place. aeres. Good farm house, 2 good barn;
6 acres woods, grafted orchard, fie. The above
farm can he bought for $2,700, on. -half down,
the balance In. 4 years time. It Is under fine
state of cultivation. Owner Is obliged to let it
go on account of sickness. It Is cheap and very
desirable. ,
Seven and one-half acres, 5 miles of city, on
Elutralo road. Good small how-e, barn, choice
variety of fruit, Se. Price. $3,300.
HAY ES it KEPLER,
: , .io.l.lteed House.
MES OIIA.NLON FARM FOR SALE.
Lake root, east about 53,1 miles. te2 S acres.
Nef.• two-story well finished flue barn,
W.,) young apple trees. Mr. 0 Hanlon having
made business arrangements that will Lake
birth permanently from Erie Co., proposes to
sell this valuable property CHEAP.
sepl6-tf. MAYEs s KEPLER.
•
-11_,: ,, 1: - i HALL'S -
.„-s/ - N
t , VEGETABLE S.IGILM
-,-:---- - HAIR
---- •-
.22LNEWER . •
PHYSICIANS AND CLERGYMEN
frESTIFY to its merits Ihr estoring Gray flair
I to its original color and promoting its
growth. It' makes the hair soit and glossy.
The old in appearance an. made young again.
It is the best _
- - •
lI.IiT Errir.B3Si LNG
over used. It removes Dandruff and all Scurry
Eruption , . It does not stain the - skin."
Our TreatLso on tub Flair sent frm.. by mall.
Beware of the numeroug preparations which
are sold upon our reputation.
FL P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. 11., Proprietors
For sale by all druggists. nor:-lm.
Important Notice.
iAIIiVIEW STATION, Sept. 16, IS6I
The Subscriber would respectfully inform the
Fanners of Fairview and vicinity, that he Is
}prepared to pay
THE lIIGHF.StT If.titlCET PRICE
,for all kinds of Farm Produce delivered -at
'-Fatrview Station. Also, keeps an hand for
lITUMEN. - OUS AND ANTHRACITE COAL,
as cheap as can be bad elsewhi4 .o . Also, has
le agency of Ilapr„ead, Yanag , ,t, Co.'s Superior
..a.
st Steel Plows, Sulker Cult ivatnns, WilllaCig it.
one' Self-Dumping *whel Day Rake, &e.
And has a superior loco( March full blood and.
grade
SUFFOLR AND CHESTED, WHITE PIGS!
SepiT67-13-.- A. STONE.
To the Ladiesi.
LADIES who suffer from weakness ftercmlthe
back and of the limbs, with bearlng•dowls
pains, so it is with difficulty that they ettit
stand or walk erect, can be relieved at once_,
and radically cured by wearing the FRENCR
SUPPORTEIt, a new and elegant device, never
before known or used In this country. For full
information, call upon or address with stamp,
E. S. FRASER, Sf. D,
Ele, a. -
mr.24-tf
JOB PRINTING of every kind, le large or
small quantities, plain or colored, done In
the best style, and at moderate pri."es. at the
Observer office,
- ,
'
Mie
ff=9
BENIIY BECKMAN
FOR SALE
ILAXER .3- KEPLER,
No. l Reed 11.01138
FOR SALE.