The Erie observer. (Erie, Pa.) 1859-1895, April 22, 1869, Image 2

II
CM
" lin:melt as a,candldate without party refer
ence, showing that peoide,in thoie days wet e
quite as anxious fqr office as at present." It'
. is proper,,at this point, to say that after Mon
roe's, first, Oection,.and4lown to 1828, when
• Anti-Ma'stkury rose, not Political El6tinctis ,
Were shown In the selection of dny officer
with the exception '.of Governor. ". 411 the
above 'candidates claitned to bey - mnoorats.
Blears. Smith, Coimidly and flerrinaton were
elected. Geo. Nicholson, 'of Fairview; way
chosen ColuMis--Eion'er by 71. majority
_over
Tlenry-,colt, of Waterford. Thos. It 4541, of
Erie E Thos. Dunn, of McKean ,E. D.' Gun
• nison, of % Erie ;/Abiather, Crane, of
Creek ; and; ClarkVutztarra. of North East,
• were candiddtes for Auditor. Sill and Dunn%
were elected. Thorns For4trr, of. Eric,
Rufus' S.. Reed, of Erie, Giljs Sanford,
of ' Ene,. Jahn' Cchran, ":;of Mill ,Creek,
,
Conrad Brown, of Mill Creek, and. Jadalt
•;., Coli c . of Erie, ran for Trustees • I>f "Erie
Aeademy„.FOr 24 ET,Cochray and-Brown Were
elected.
. .
Alex, MeNull., formerly of Mill Cre6l:, was
, this year,electe'd first Governor - Of.Missouris
give as a matter of 'curiosity the-yate
Governor in several of 'the adjac - ent
=counties, shosVing the &dative stren,gth of the
Democralic such Federal Clements:
' Findley, D. D'ic.iter,
cem - T fora, - 581 , • . 380
, • MerCei, 869 t 593
Venango, , 514 .„ .190
Warren, •. - .175 159
The total vote of the State was Z.- 2 Fiudley.
67,905; lliester- 06,3130—Findleyis majority
1,601
ECM
At the borough election-in Erie, May,lB2l,
Judah -Colt was - eho , cM Burges4 Robeil
Brttw•n, D.tniel ,DobVihs t Thomas Stewart,
John 31Orris antlitizo„ At:purl:le to the Towi)
Council { ; and lolia Eickstm,
The following were'the candidates'nt the
fall election : Stale S6l3.te—Stnuel Lord,
of 3feadville ; Gen. Henry - Hunt, of Stead , -
' , guile; Jacob Herrington, of Mercer. Hurst
was elected. Assembly—Geo. Moore, of
Erie; Wilson Smith of Waterford ; Rev.
Robert C Hatton of Erie;
Robert
King, of
~ W aterlord; Jiis: Cochran, Robert L. Potter,
of Crawford Arthurqenowith.,Too. Leech,
0 1.
C. S. Sample, Walter liver, of Mercer; An
drew Bowman, Robert' ditelnll, Wm. Moore,
of V:enango ; and Davi, Brown, ol Warren:
Brown, Cochran and C,:o. 'or , re v,,r, eierf
ed. Tho,.. Por , !Lr, of Ei ic, VI a, clar-ed Cpw
. mis:dom r, by 2,.; m ;it); liy, .I.‘ (.1- 11 , nry C , •lt.
Thos. 11-pl,, ol Harbor Creek, w. - ,, , I; L•led
Anditor,by2ll al ti.rily, clvor P. S. V. Hain.
of. . &Rj. Ittlii-cii, c:t" M.ill Cr.,...k, was chosen
Coroner. Tho:. 11. Sill, Dr, John C. li - nlLlce
and Rev. R dit R• 1,1 wen. chiven Traztei , of
Erie 'Academv. \ ~.!,,,
En
Tits a-re 'Patric!:
F.trrelly, 0: Crawloni, and Sainn.•l
ut, of :q re, I),uloci,ih. Farrells
rectuve,l tv) . :j .tu I IN - HA r11.7;• , 11 1:36 in the
county: Parn,lll. was , •1 , et, r 1 h ) a mai,a-ity
of about :2,000 in th , ri..
Tlie :1 y di,trie• ;s 'eh t•I r,a this
year, E:•ii , 11:dre t h in, pl I 1 to.4 , !th
and tillowel ouc member._ G. Moore., of
Erie 13oro•Igh, and Tigre , : of Le
Bmnf, were the caodbl tee r r that oftlea,=the
latter being elected liy , u tprity of onlY 17
votes. - Stephen IV‘»ivertoa, D Ivi.l Wall tee
and Simeon D inn, or l•:;ie, wer , c mai Ives
for Sh,riff. Woolvei thit's m tjority w.is 303
over both of his co - upetitoni. 'Henry Ctilt,
of IVaterr/rl, Alex. 1.1 , -Cloldv, of Norilt
Easi, and This. Hess, ut' II trhor Creel ,were
es
,for - . C*Va11:111;i1 . )n"r. Colt was
elected by a uiliwity or II yo!e•; ",-er both
the others. II ton, of McKe to, was
dicta itylitor irn r U mrrl 13•• own, of .-Mill
Creek:and June- , Lwo, or the -73 M" town
ship. •
1823.
This being the year to ..elect t Governor,
each party had candilltes in the field.' The
Democrats supported John Andrew Shtilze,
of Lvcoming ; the Federalists Andrew Gre
of Centre. The vote 0!: the county
Shttlze, 751; Gregz;(3ol—Dem wratic major
ity, 150 Shulz , •'4 to ijority ;n the Stat.. , was
25,705.
For A.-tietnltly. Geo. M ire, i$C Erie,
Thos. 1 . 1."Si11,1of Erie, were the e Plthtl tte
Sill wa.'s heitt:n 193 votes-in Eric' ro•tniv,h
received so strool qnpnort in. W:ltwo n= t.
°verbal tnee ti;•:tres, and eleet him b
a'nytiority of 144 in the district .I.lex
Closki` Srrt4 ella , :ie . a utivi,daner o‘a-rr J
Cocitritan, of Milt Cta. , 4;, :lad E. I). (lanni
• • Ec:n, of .Erie. I) Lai af Fairview,NT,ls
elected Anditor itver ll i,nlia Hasq,dl and
Abiatlier Crane. h all . c3f o.ving
to re misnadero a , i liar, no 4:1-cti hell
in Union and Crin ,,, )r.l„ f! time 1 N)
hare operated
s ip titt..dii: I.i va r,t 2;
-Gregg
Henry Ifurit, St tie Smator for the. dig
'triet rompo-ed of El ie, Crawford and Mer
'e.,r, died this wear, and .T tetih.llrrin‘ztm,
hti snecesor.
Pin, . -••
A. tay.nntinn nyn :Nltr , ll 41. 4 ,1
ytar, nt trriOntrz, on 1 nnntinntol Anqtew
trkson. for C trtonn
for Vice Pre,i 11 , n - trt• Cr;v; who at th it
tinye actrl. with, ti t , , p.trty...rp
ceivdt 10 yoto:; t!t , t•tit, , r p v;itit,n- John
B 4v.i, wt-; : •k
r) r ,•Noter-i t 'lli- .1i:4 4, 1. .1%1.0;r , r SWF?.
Coaveitti.)n i i„ ri.
9th. tvlii , h u;•I it W•it. IL t'l - qtvfor.L'or
, GI:, fir ..•1 I .I. l jt
Penn' I,firV Pre...„1.: 1 , . ry ty and
John
.(I,..tiqcw t
b 'r un , h It W.• !Ave
not.the ! , 1 •
notqination. 2iro n it:N. , t;
9f the Crans or 1, t A 1 In , - ,•11
The - vo:ct V
302; :.V•I'111.4. f) • . tv, --
same re 1, , , m )10.V • • i) •i
: The vote in th ,, ,:-,t11:.
834; A(1 1 1.03, 3,.tril: (''''r l'A . e ,
1,701',-,11,.;...; ,if - - ',11,j , ri. , ~ or v.... 0.!. ?,:il:
' 'ls - T.ln- nr " ."'" l l I ''''' f .. '. l'' . 1e......: , ..) L -1' ~
of the elect.-,r.tl :,,,,••• in 'the IThi.n. ,-• (1 1 .41,10 5..'1i.1 - . 41. 'P. .I.l..ihe.rs and wife - 4.. E.
' the eletiti ,n IA as tier or u jntoT.l;•.il .: ',w1„,..... '4l -. 'pri . r':'.:.. (,r. , )I. :.:=tlT).
• . April:l., 61---, , ci. L. 'Jackson to I4abel
Adanta w I. ch..., , ...n Pro , 4 2 l.'nt. •..:
... . , To , "rna, No; ; h E't 4 B ro' *.5017.1.
~,' PorCsn , ...;roi , ,P.id.r:ok. I:'',rrd'iy a:el S vita :d i .Ipril 1:I 'IIS-L: G 'tide; and trirm ti .; 'A.
• Williamoni iver. -, t7z tin or,:).ria; ..dipli 1.: , - . a.,i J. F•- , rd, Ifehor Creek, $250. •
the former teesdr:o.... - in P c rhr c.,.iiity t4.)11.),1 S''n'..l '4;'?"--:-A. J. Ford and Trite 10 fli•o.
...,, t ,..,
. t.„ ~,.. for
iii, ,
5i ,.... 1 ,.. r. I ,
0 ., ,.11‘ .
~ , ....IV. llt C utcheon, Harhor Creek, $1,500.•
._ ' ,:). 'c i `; . 7 . ` i _ ..
i ”, :i . '" „
0i . v.. . , ;
~..'..
:,
;;;,, .. 1,,
~,,
~..., . . c Al . oil 41 Aiq .-'-‘V. A. Wellman et al to A.". 1.
. d .Y it . ' I' ' N. t ~,,,, ' ' • • l' 1 , , o 0, liari.,r C'reelt, i",,,10U.
or 5,100. , The tli , triet todsi:ti.rd ~t E le, I Si.T :e.1..68-1,.. E. Gates and wire t())l:,tiy
• -
Cratvf.l..l.'sl:•r.:•:-C, Yea in.! J'A'l.l `4' .- ,L:l' ... 1 T01,2y. ('((net(r(l, $lOO.
.101111 Poillip)s „Et'Ven in 4."''.,•., •: •t., - • : ..1. •.
4-" ' "I ' 'ilsL- "PliP" • n "' l 'xife to 'Blk3s
;I .
001 -j 11 ,, t.; , 1 , 1:,,..._ , ;( . ..r . ry '..i..;00 ' •
to the .1..5., • tar ovor ti-or ! i. 11.i.e •
1_ J ; 11-'11111:, In T. ,D.tCoppei
3.10rri , , 6: lille;iii%tielto:on t'. 1.'..1i.:J.e,,, r : :1. , •r• 1;11 C. ; :nrv ;:. s.: 1 11 )7 01 - 1.
•,
John 5,....d..1 n1 rv, ( 2 1 - Conn • .i, -ad Ill:•11. ;i'll . :1- ; `"!" il / 1 1, '0' 1 4....J. D. I ie* - 1.1 . " let trt• tO .1';. IV.
' '•nii , d11..r1;:..1 , ..1;tc , 14 ,, ,-.t, It. : 1.,fl 1::- , , d.l - .....t: 1 0 1 , 1, s ~ c oigll.l I. 'i'2 ; 7 l )o.
•
0. '. ii. ' , i-"---',V t r s drnolara''.4E - •
~. ed./id/a I).' k•-on, , ir 1ir . : 7, , ' - C' ' , 11.•r 11.'i'l. 1 Tlrtua(l:l , e, C5 , m,..:i.-110 ‘ .. ' Ir'..
Is)
J. F.
~ li-',...., or itinor . C.p.' , A. ..6...- ".-1 , , , :- .1 - .ln•litor I):'.•.S' 'll9 . : 4 11e:1F ., . .TC.ll)}litOlf f'.l al to E.
.ov'er .1.11,1:',-1Vilrii'.1•.1 I 1V,1. , ....t'0t 1. '` , Rani., ell. Conty, iz;',,in,.. -- ,
kpril 10, '0.0.--S VV)i.rjcr and Wire to Jag:
Je.”; • M . "; l're, Pr , •4 li:/.." J. 55. 4 -,(• of ;Elf.. .Ik . - '
C. 2110.111 W:SierP)rii tn •-''•000 •
tricot. , li • l'at )1- P 7 ill, ',( the 21-1 . 1 : 1)e- Fo x I'l (r,, , ,;_...r L . is t ' l l';‘,,... • , f., wife to
„F',.. , .!i00'n - •1' , .:1., s-s : 11, ,r, .-'4: , ,, ; ( ;5, is' Hell- I 1 4. 11.,(14.-, i'Ainhk,r,,, r,,;tod, r' ' ''l 3.4
wi
.. • : ,...,.. 1 ,.... 1 i, '!.,,i,.. 5 .,•,,, , ,r 1 '.\l iy - 23. T... 4 -.1 It-i ii •r aed . wip- to c., Jr.
. , 1 11 , ;.11,..1-, Ji., Tii
.rvic.x tp., ;I:ifil. '
. ...
. ) ,'.'y ~' ,1.1, '...N -Curtis. 110 , 1Icr and - \t' - iti; to
.
I .". II lit ill,r, F.tirviow. tp , $7,000.
.• .._:.: • .., . '' , V , ,,,'• ', , •-: n, ~ ;i t.,',15 :r_ : :',l.,ret, •.i, '67-U). Whlt., and if to C . •
lord ; t;. ', li.of .. "1 Li', . Tti.,s. Akin-on, 111 ; ! ;' , i'• -rr . P- - .lr'-'i , 'w ti' . $ 2 . 000 . '
.t.
C, ,
.„.
~ i ,
. 1
L.. i I
.rri,;,,,
)t
mi.m
~.
~,1,1
1...,!. .t l o . :c 1 , : v . ..;:)- . w,zi. ncn . iou and wift; to J.
i
.1 ~.111, 'evh, o' NI •5. , /, '.. - r- 1/I;psNin.; can- :
.-1) ' ; ' 1 ' ' l ' 7 '7 ' el ert t . ; r A TP l -3, 1 d ,,r )() ; 1 to T 1
tt t a o oac
di 1 ..).• .. \l. 51‹ •, il, ~-1..• :11-..' 1 ,1-i-..; t....•.- al) • •.-. I..): • r. :OWL . (•,ri.,:k. ..".:..i) .
thi.; c )1 , 1)1,,-, it Lt L ••,:c:i is ' • •i :I; I ei :s ti.lii tV 1. 1 i , ile''.
4°. .43-'''N%
ll- ' ) " -;111 vi ' at to C. P.
'.1.1 , 1;-'., - ,e; S• -•,(a -I , V ( (,:.•,•; ~51 % ,, , ,,,, ; 1 0 .,,,i I ''''...."P-1, 1- sei. Vilater:ortl r.p., ;',G,00(.
to
coo
~s.,,,lrv)is
over
. 1
1,1 1
p.timp,
„La I
Abi.
xy 1 e t i ,..... ,1 ) , 1 0 1 .. 1:4 , ,, ,. ' i f.)',l--.- \Vic. C. Curry. lo J. W.
, I e Al.
tither cr,in, , , of Erie co lazy, :lad Areicitthl Alarcl;;C' i li9---' . J..W..Wetinore to A. Min
-10..2-, Eric, .'.....',20 , 17' ' • ' '
Tin ,I , •r alt.!. J. IV. Ir.'i le, ()I' Warree. Th.; I
1 4 - 3-llirans Ralik et al to J. W.
caudi.l.tte.4 for S:ierid 45''ft', I.l.iutv Colt, of I . I P ri l 26 . ,
Iv4terhgr,i ; Thuni,,, 1 ,, ,,r,;,.r; s
-f 1,. .. , .. ie ; I l'ierre, Veal:tog°, ;sop. •
, ~....
Thu:. Lull, of Erie :A. \V. I.lre. i \ stir, of, /. 1 1 1 „ ; i„ -• I . ,
e 5 T i ... , 1 1 7 , ... , (1t„ . .),15ines in the urPko,cis
E: i.• ; -l;'4 -rt Fe L., er, ..1 - Ai.l Creek. il).1 Da- I lice, we I I Jcilge hy 4:via! &-, CO., in
vi IA. :Cr, &ry, 01 -4 1 il Cr: ' s., 3lr Titaycr i Noide Block, would snug .in.npet thezn Jo
4-,u,, et-sil,-,1. - T.,: cactli i.i')...-, Sr,, Cominis-
( eul-Arge their stair. (a e. A per.soa hrtllLly; br their i
Si.) Ilt• rV. :.,re ~1 , i):1 5,111,1111 r o , n,netffit. ; I c;o''',lvildt:'`'Ll"' „.......... 1..1 1 , noticing- the
there, and WO ,
Wit. 13.;u , u, ot iVmerfor,j ; john Gi - ,ty, of I hear that .' ;', ' e Li rt i ' v iii Leah:) iL T 4 their so-doing.
11,.i,, ; T „ MLA., Dq.l!l, 1) , .. dreJi;( ! . l il, nun G il es I Low ! r:ve. un - 1 lili c e r r- L ,Tl )a ilea o l r iaf i k the secret.
11,1104.rt,:ill Waterr 2 ./r.l. :',,lr. Saulsbury was ' 4.
TEE nusT forms a Leas , ..*, Deeds; Notes.
eleeted. The candid Ites .or Auditor were
Amos 4Vihnot., of Waterford:'ll:iinlin Itus- -itble cl' l a'or°o l lfleen .kia( lB ' alwaY6ija
j h al l 1 7 d - t f at
,?i1:1
t;A i t p,),
lEM
=I
sell, of Mill Creek ; John J. 'swap, of Erie,
and-col. James 31. any, of Wnterfora,—
. the bilter being eueccssful.. Wm. B.
of Mill Creek, phis 'Chose u i tor ftirl ye . ar,
over Wm.4lurley, of _Erie. To- give pith .to
tbeze 1 ng lists of ean)iltites, it rmtst be.re
tumubered 'that 'there -vere_no party eigir'ett
tious, ziptl thatelfehone offyrecthithslf to the
,
suffrages-of the Verviit...
/n this year a prooo.ition. to form a t'iiew
StaT'e Constitution nit* brought c ht!fore 'the ,
peoplq:".mulvate,lllvti---t:komalority,agaittg t
Erti%eount - feiruf 1,00. ' ° -
IS2G.
.
P.tt rick F.or,lV, congressman front ,this
distrietLdied at Pittsburgh, oti Rltis way .to
Washington,' Fob. 1,2, 1826, anti- a, special,.
'election was„,held 31 , trch 14th following,. for
The candidates were Thos.
11. trql, Ern: . Siaival H tys, of l'enan;o,;
Oticoti Wrringon,s..or Ifercer; and Stephen
Barlow, of Crawford. elected. At
the rpgalar October eleetion, Sill, 13arlow,,
and John,Finilley,orMercer,went chndidaNs:
far Con,grei:s, when, Harlow nlts'elOtecl,
Oen,Joht Phillips, - of;Erie ,county, ,7as
appoihtecl one of the State 'Canal Commis
•oloners by 'qv:. Stay
the Octobe'r election of thi'sye.ir, Gov. Slkajze
had no opposition in Erie county. '=; The v - to
of theSt:ite WAS for' Shulze; -1),un.,64;211 ;
Sohn Sergeant, of Phila., Fed., 1474, re-elect -
jug Gov. Sloilzepy a nearly unariimoug, 'sup
port...The Federal plyts wis on its° "I;ist
legsr and the Anti-3Fasunio: excitement , jus4
commencing:. _
The candidates for Assembly - Weed Stephen
Wtiolverton,All3*. .McCloskey-, Gee. Moore
and Geo. Stuntz, of E 4 county, and. ;John
Aridrews, of Warren, Woolverton ,re
elected. Wtn. Benson, of Waterford ; Thos..
''orsttr; of Et, and Jas. M. • Moorhead, of
iJnrbur Creek, were - candidates Air
Benson was slected.'Martin Strong,
of McKean, was chosen Auditor overillavid,
Fairview. - • ,
Wilson Kifig. of Wayerforkwits appointed
County Survekor by the Governor: in place
of Jonah Con-gill, deceased. ,
1 1827.
Stephen Woolyertou was re-eh eted to the
"AsFeintily over Alex_ McCloskey, his only
oppbnent. The candidates for Coroner were
Win. Fleming. ot Erie; Samna Brown, ot
Erie ; Jesge Tarbell, of Mill Creek Benj.
Ru,sell, of Mill Creek, and Ja.. Graham, of
Be u•er Dam. Fleming was elected. James
M..l[ WA.; chosen Commissioner over
Ti, - r I).tvi4 Chapman, of Fair
vie ; 'fho•s. Dunn, of McKean ; It ht. Coch
ran, of Mill Creek ; and Chas. Lay, of Erie.
were candidates tbr 4 A.nditnr. Chapman was
elemed.
f.rma the o/ e v r. G. Ifiirrey
Rec. ? ,l,. ! .ll)rtk , vnittn7 Szturd.ty
IS(9. •
Feb: 13, '69—Ttromis Coshinz and wife to
11. L. Crouch, \Va. - Ain:von, *2,800.
' Oct. 10, '6B—M mot to Timothy Seeley,
North Evil to., SSQO.
Nov. 28, '65—E. E Seeley et at to 'V. See
ley, North Eas , tp., $BOO,
Nov. 5, 'GS—J. A. Hans and wife to Isaac
S. Beam, Sioninit, $1,600, •
Doc. :30, 'l3s=Henry Teller and wife to H.
B. Teller, Etie county, $l,OOO.
April 1,'69-D. G.lrloch and wilt+ to Jacob
Shoe, Mill Creek, $2,300. '
, Moral 27,, '54—A.• ll._ Tracy and wife to B.
S. Tracy et af, Harbor Creek, $4OO.
Atilt. 21,'59—8 B. Vincent et al to Jos.
( 0
Billow, Greene, *. 64. • •
Nov. 20, '6B—J mob Baker and wife to Jos.
Bliley, Greene, $. 0.
Aptil 20,'63—T31 B. Vincent et al to Jos.
Bliley, - Greene, $OO. I
March 20, '69—Kaspeq Doll and wife to
Jacob and Eli.l Rose,,Thae, $2,950.
Sept. 25, '6l—John Gensheirner and wife
to Geo. Morneyer et al a Erie, 0,000.
April 1, '6o : Fred. C. Mhmever to George
Sfomwier, Erie $1 170.
N0v.16, '6B--; jam es Brawley and wife to
Wm. Hall, Girard, tp., SS97 50.
March 2, '69—Jacni) Kerner lo ,Frank Vogt
et al, Bulimic, $l.
Oct. 12, '67—E. S. Kennedy and wire to
M. E. Hall, Elk Creek, :$650.
Jan. 20, '69—W. BoWnell and w•il'e+to Syl:
re , ter Iluegel. G . revue, :$1,500.
3la•ch '69—EntrenelVright itn‘l wife to
J. Willi:mtg. Corry, S•2oo'.
April 6. 'lls A. F. Kent et al to A. Ilitsh,
Corry, :i4;375. - •
:April '69—Jacoli IVitrfel Ind wife• to P
Ritter, Mill Creek, $l,BOO.
•Oet. 27, '64—Ms. 'Mary Doribiris to F. W
Miller, Erie, J6OO.
Nov. 3, '6B—Wm. Benson et al to F. A. L.
.J. Ilimrod, Waterford 13oro,*$800. •
March '2 4 , '69—L. M Simmons and wife to
POET P. Wait, Leßrent $1,075. .
Feb. 4,'6l—S. C. Sturgeon and wife to
Isaac Web,ter, Fairview tp., P 75. ,-
Feb. 14,'61—1. Webster and wife to 'B. J.
Fargo, Fairview 41.,
- .March 31.'04—8. J. Fargo and wievt„to
Margaret '.lla - r:1, F.tirview tp., $305. •.:
April 2,loti,—Marzaret to P. Trehller,
Fairview tp . $1,005'
April 13, T., ( 3—j..W. Fy.ott et tux. to John
BArltite, Sprinafteld.
.o(it. 0, Crouse to I. Gates, Le
8ce1f,*;•72,300.
Au. 4. 20,'138—S D..Culhertson aryl wifq,to
L. Lockwood, r,e.Thrnf, :30,500.
. April 1.41, '69--llugh,Tivimp , on to .1. Ken
tn.', 1500. ..
Oct. 2, '119—D...F11. , ,vk. raid wife - t6 John
Drown, MT'
Marc_l C. i•ltelidnian et al to A.
J: Tta rill, Colon Born, $l,OO.
()o;. 23, 'll''—Julia Martin to Jo}, Droiva,
$100:,
A:wit '69—Wth. to MN.
R,r B (r„rows, Spr,nixtieht,
April 4, '69—Wm. 1;:ros.; awl to ‘ „S„ . W.
Waim•r: $1,:100.
`April :in.! .win, N, H.
drsaapm .a.. Sot inoljidd, -$1,500.
Turner and wire:. to H.
Broelemay.•Sir im.rtiehl, $l5O. •
Jl)owr.cr :19.1 H .tri7
)00.
m, t r,-; 1 .1. '47 —1 }l. and v,ith
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.S.a,t 2tl, II; - 2 %-;. fink anal wir•• to\
prt 81 - 4ek, , rr„ S3ll'). -
ru•';. In Lry 1 , 3 a 4.1*-
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C •
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OE
[To C..)tinueri.)
Real Estate Tran4terg.
%ht Tvit 1J tamer.
, _APRIL 22: Isol.
4141;scriptiord , ' must Sc 'settled; annway:
Bias he" lc nt at'the close t of each
.vg'arto
those who 2th ea arrea PI •
• Jobbiag-accoaats arcs title •aee,ton de • the
trdrkfft de4livred. , - .Arbler4f.
'Remocnstie Stale Cpnyen
= The riem6cmtic Stute Convention for the
nomination of candidate& for the offices of
Criikernor and Jude of•the Supreme Court,
NV 111 meet at 10 o'clock', alb. r on Wednesday,
July 11. 180011.01 e HAM -11 the 'Hulse -, .0f
Representatives at Harrisburg . BY vrde.r of
]he Democratic State `Committee.. -
WM. Ai WALLlCF,,,Chairripui
DAVID 'CALDWELL, ScleretarS,S .
April 7,1869—td.
Another Rebel Officer Appointed,
The President has , ,remoied ° one•of the•
mpst gallant Union Generals from the Goy
ernorship;of N'ew.3l•exieli, and appointed C..
C. Crow, •an :uhre.colistenCtetl• itl9l, in his
place, and the Senate haeonftrrued: ac
tion: Gen.' Mi tchell, who ).s. displttced, bea6
ou his btaly the. seam of no less then Sigtee4
wopods rec'elfedla . the.serNee of his coun
try. In on of the Irlattles . of the NN'est,Gen.
3litettelVdefealetra rebel force s under Crow,
eaptUrin. ' Wa large number of his alpn. .Now
Crow 111s,caittured Mitchell, in the campaign
which is being carried on undhOrant. What
becomes of all the, talk, last ye7ar, ahout,:re
: warding soldiers and punishing rebels ?
' Ross •Explaitis.
On.Tue_day, Senator Ross, of jitinsas,
asked_the iiriyilege of making a personal ex
planation in reference to.the interview2he
mean the President antlhimsell, repoited in
our last issue.. He denied toting Grant to
"go to hell," or that he Wad been ordered out
of the White House.. It was true there had
been a "little .t unpleasantrress" between . them,
but Dot. of the seriou4 character. the gossips
had' given currency to. Per contra, the N.
Y. Sun says "there. are many - witeesses"
to whom Ross gave the naratiye, shortlyaf
ter' its occurrence, just as the papers pith-
Holed it.
Petty Spite.
Grant his removed from a small bind t):-
flee in Greenville, TetriCS,V2e, A.ndrew John
sm, Jr., a !lc lato President. This
net of petty spite toward his predecessors is
choractuistie.of the present President. How
poorly and meanly it contrasts with the ex
ample of General Taylor. When he became
President, in BD, he found a son of his op.
portent, General L'wis Cass, Minister of the
United States at Rome. peneral Taylor
continued him there during his whole term.
fie declared that he would not be guilty of
an act which might • appear indelic its:—
which I u ght suhj .ct his conduct to miscon
struction, antimLice him in the attitude of
bein,. govi-rned as President by personal
feeling and resentment.
An' Unfair Denial.
Many of the • Radical papers affect to re
garl the estatilishment of the Imperialist
newgpaper in New York, to adVocate the
overthrow of the Republic, and the erection
of a monarchy on its ruins, as of little or no
account, ant insist that it has no popular
backing behind it. This is merely a repe•
titio.t of thertiey they have pursued for
years in regard t) Wendell Phillips, While
ever claiming that he was in no manner con
nected or identified with them, they always
followed implicitly his teachings. So of the
Imperialist. They deem it expedient at pres
ent to disclaim it as one of their organs, and
to disparage and I:little its influence. But,
nevertheless, the fact remains that the Impe
rialist is the official organ of the most pow
erful men in the so-called or pretended Re
publican parry. It 'speaks the views of the
great monetary interests—the bondholders
an d - National w ilmi.,o,—to whose con
tributions the 111.11 e-its have Afeen indebted
forks)) their late triumphs.
► Washington Sketch.
All ro . n.,rt3 th•tt w)twithstlttltlin.4. the
proles - slim: •o ,mrity• ai l td economy with
which the n••:v Administration went into
power, there - ,tai 11'3,:t.1* !teen a period when
corruption and proffigaev put on so hold a
front in that mi . :: as they: do at present. A
part ot7 this tray t t c du! to Ot? inexperience
of the new otlieeN, svuirit Inakes them legit.
!nine g one fir the in trignes of the' prores.
slanal politicians, bet a great portion of it,we
'are e•.).mpelle 1 to 1 is attrin It Ode t
the p - Plicv• of t - ; a 1. r; r p
Bona', favors and ptrty serviw.s • of grat,T,
consideration th:in th . profounitest tolents •
or purilst patriotism. A writer in; the /3111i
:mire Gazette gives the iblk,ving 3kt:telt-Of
affairs at the Capital: ••• •
"The fearfal depravity manifested in °lll-.
cial cirele4 here far exceeds' anything ever
before known,.and it has becomes° open and
,palpable that leading Radicals are'eEpress
ing groat di , gost. in Inn conversatidn last
eyeuing'a R ulit 4 nl editor who, in the better
d Lys of the republic: 7[ 6d been a p.romin
Dtatur!tat, declared that: no government on
earth could long continue under the corrup
tion as now Openly 'pravticed'-here' it high
quartet s„lnd .his belief was that the • only
salvati;ln far this- country, was to -reinstate
tho oil Demdcratie party. ..ills brother, also
a R•tdical convert from the Democracy, cx
el.timed, 'treason, treason.' '1 may rall it
what you please:. said the first speaker, , 'but
no one knows better than yourself the• truth
of .Gorr. Sickles, who was pres
.`ll I 41, - .ting ` e , ll.lver:iation, retntarketl, '1
! ; ,, i ,„ v about n'tdustating the Democra
v, hat ;•:11.)w I leave here this evening
Haar) ighlv wh l r. c ,j have
'• - •
A .Point Well Made.
In tH) tut in tll6 - ,Pentitty!vaniii ,Lctg
laturt., 1:1 , • ~•. nenii,
Jac,t't , 1.31) in t F riullnitncvin pitint
S tint Mr. thi.enit,":
Mr. Spealr.? , r, I hare given the gentleman
(Mr. Dusted t , Republic tn.) credit for making
an speed:. ao I he certainly made
alt inipient speerol. I hail, however, al
- .tor-pole:1 to allude to whilf.seemed to'be the
ino,r e' , ..(re.rit pot liOh of his remarks, when
he Yr, ei iit,ritur that 'loyalty t. be re-
Will
I i }vas is the description of that
grcarsb title of tit .1 West or South=west (MUr
freeshorM) when he pictured to us -in Oyu":
fug language the armies of both sides ;
_the
defeat ul cite forry . ,, the rally and the eventn
hi •ti - Ir %vac in the ',portion of his
speech that he picuired to this great event
that I re illy titonzht that the gentleman was'
ebullient
•; that while-Ile spoke another great
eVentin•hie military history of our country
came fresh to toy mind. It was, sir, on the
decisive debt of GrAt3sborg, when the rebel
directed one or his most able
lieutenants to pierce the ;Union centre--
which doe woull hare ended the rebellion,
;nil disastrously for the republic, - But there
was in command of that centre a brave and
gallitni col Her, it man who • knew. atm SU'
lea , l 'l,:s tio,ps to battle and to victor.
Dethocratic sordicr, sir! There welt lu com
mand of tbat . scntre a man .who, when- this°
great. lieiltenitnt of the rebel hdrdes came
thundering on, limier] btck bis'" threes and ,
saved the republic. What is the result?
The rebel lieutenant who so 'neatly -pierced
the -Union centre is 'rewardial by .a.Fetleral
appciintment, Mid the' b'ederal Giiittii4 is
sent into exile in the wilds of Dakota. This
is rewarding loyalty I This is ,giy,it.w to those
brave men- who upheld tlie.'standa;d the
republic so nobly their due 1 Dowd() you tic
eutint tor it ? Is it because thi - .4. Republican
party, oyerihitin with pnle, so. full of
lust of power, dare not do justice even to We
inen whir periled their lives in.the defense of
the republic?
Mr. L►Beu—To whom do you allude? •
Mr, Jacobs—l refer to General Longetreet
and General Hancock.
Tai: follatvidg is the correct votk: is secret
seisioa or tha Senate, on the cotthrmAtiop of
Gen. Loogstreet. The names ofpe.mocratio .
Senators are
dyes—Abbmt, lJayird , Citwrly, Cole, Fen
ton, Fowler, ;Rowe, McDonald,
Morrill,Wye,-Pomeroy, Poole, [Wilsey, Rice,
Ross, Sawyer, Spencer, Stewart, .Sfockton
Thayer, Trunalml), Warner, Williams and
Nays—Borenniu, Brownlow, Cameron, Gil
bert, Harlan, Harris, Howard,, Robertson,
•
Scott and Tipton--10.
This jars( Legislature.
. The press of sarrisburq is unanimous ;.in
the opinion that the )ate Legislative, assent
blam' Ni4S, 'quit of tiro most corrupt: bOtlies
that ever convened in Tennsylvanla.".• :The
Patriot (Deinocratie) says:.
• - :“It is itdrnitied by theleadinkjournali , of
both POlitrcar_plitivs, that Ulu I.egisliture;
,which has just adjourned contained 'n'largcr
nfittib'er'or'corrupt, cricked and 'ilesnerate:
-mem than any•klinllitr body' ever before as
set:aided-4i theSfate capital. *Legislation ob
tained through limn-finer ihfluences has lone
!men tbe rule nn the Hill, but it remained or
alie last LeglilatUre' to cap the, climaiin this
tespect.ir • • '
-The State Guard (lit ical) is, if possible,
milk more emphatic. It'says ; '
sides. by Merrofnli'parties, stud in
all eitcles' it is freelr admitted that the Legis ,
daturelof Isaq was the most - venal and cor
inPt body of meirthat ever_ at in delibera.
tiro in the• State, capitol. , Wedo nin pretend.
there are not Senators and Represew
tatives. Who are above and beyond the influ
ence :ot bribes for, votes for filthy and Ali
honest legidatlon, but we do assert it; feeling
it to lie our solemn duty to give the people
,warning on the dangers of sending ignorant
'and dishonest men to the Legislature, and it-
Will not require five years of repeated sea
siorts like the one just 'closed, to bankrupt
the Commonwealth, bind its laboring energy
at the feet of tyrannical corporations,- invest
iutaiduals with special privileges to hold
and control the resources of the Common.
wealth against the welfare and interests of
the great tunas. Anything that had money
in it, .however unfair, disgraceful and, de
structive it might be, could be embodied in
the shape of a bill and passed, while any
•titing which conid not be manipulated and
:money made out of it, however lair or abso
hitely necessary it was for the esniblialtment
of justice and the vindication of right, was
ignored and treated with contempt. unlass,
indeed, the ring which Controlled . both
!louses condescended to let it become law."
l'ietures like these cannot fail to bring the
blush of shame to the cheek of every -Penn
sylvanian who -values the good name and
prosperity of his State. Can it be possible that
the people will lower submit to have them ,
selves thus misrepresented, and their dearest
in terests'aiild out to the highest bidder' They
have the question of referin in, their own
hands, anti if they do not refuse, in future, to
vote for any man, no matter what Lis .social
or political relations tuarbe r witose Charac
ter i 4 stained by the least taint of suspii•ion,
they will be false to themselves and to Re
publican principle:,
Grant's Appointments.
- A Wa,hington correspondent of the Chi
einnati Commercial, the leading Radical pa
per in Ohio, thus ,eyeals the state of feelin
in . that city induced by the President's ap
pojtittnents : •
"The mystery that cannot be penetrated i.,
who influences him ? All concede that there
must be some lack door power, but who or
what it is defies scrutiny .and speculation.
Let the secret adviser be any one, or no one,
the &et is patent that the patronage is h-ing
horribly managed, and the wrath gathers
Porch Ifs the offices are filled. Ido not mean
the ordinary disgnst that comes of disap
pointment, but an uglier feeling than that.
Reretofore we have always hail certain emi
nent „leaders who shared the councils and
readily shouldered the responsibility, but
now these leaders are the men who were first
amazed, and are now indignant.
Such is the state of the political .atmos
pliere here just now, About the Capitol one
hears nothing but curses, not loud, but deep,
that follow every batch of appointments.
These Congressmen complain that they are
not only disappointed, but are treated in a
way to wild insult to Injury. The grim little
sphinx sits in silence, puffing tobacco smoke
an . their eyes, and responding Yes - or No with
about as much meaning as there is in his
face.
"And yet, to one who looks philosophical
ly at the situation, these men so treated real
ly make the Government. Gen. Grant feels
his power now, but it is the power of the
patronage, and every day this lessens. The
time is not distant when the politicianswill
have no cause to call at the White nous•,
and the eyes of the people will be turned to
the Capitol, where the Government really
and about that time the little sphinx will lay
aside his cigar, and look4oo m that three
The meaning of all this is plaiMenoitgh to
be understood by anybody.
Andy Still on the War-Path.
Es-President Johnson is still• traveling
over the Sonthern States. lEs progress
through Tennessee, from Knoxville to Nash
ville and Memphis, shown that he still re
tains his old popularity in that State, and
still wields as grdat a power as ever over
"the masses" and on the stomp. At every
station, sh.uting crowds gathered• to wel
come him ; and the
s dispatche : ady that at
Memphis he was met by a "vast cancoorser
and was escorted through the streets by the
nit
authorities and an "irto se number" of peo
ple in carriages and fin h irsebaek. We have
no doubt that 'these seen .4 will be repeated
wherever Mr. Johnson nt) , clioose to go io
the South., The kiutherii. peopl3 rcgartl. the
Ex-President- a; "their friend and defender
against a "despotiuGongress" led by Stevens
and Butler; add they con=sider that, - though
he failed, it, was after a tremendous..fight for
them, in which he him Self sacrificed every
ding. There is no doubt That he will be back
in the Senate before the close of President
Grant's With, and when he gets there, look,
out for music.
mews Pion Washington, in ttui early-part
of the lyeek,indicated warlike preptirationsat
some of The navy-yards ;,also that it had been
asserted on the authority of a Senator that
an'extra session of Congiess would be called
for the purrittse of taking stets for the aNni;
sition of Cuba. - Later dispatches contradict
these reports, but it is not denied that the A.l
- inistrat!on is anxious to secAre.that island.
Our, Consttl-general for Cnba bas received
his instructions. and is about to deplrt for
Havana to look After..the better protection 01
American citizens, and 'the property of the
same. There are: two citizens ortlits country
now in prison there, and 'two Spanish- riti-
Zeus who were taki,tli from the protection:lofi
.
the American, flag..' '
EDIT-ORIAL;IPARA:GRAP/IS.
To snow the raze for office, it mays be stated
that Senator Carl Schurz, alone, Was rts;eitid
over seven thousand applicaticia; nii:iog tail
asiltance.
AUOCT me hundred Oerk . s, scr,for, have
- been discharged from Inte Third‘4,utlitor's
Office and forty new aPPointtrients Made, two
idwhout are colored men. One isit'son of
Fred. Douglass :
•
Joi 31 RIZECD,Ta.,Of Puiladelphia; has
been notnintted a. Clagni C14r4.1 to Paris,
Fie is th.! son of Jude R !ed, of the Supreme
Curt, who last fall descended from die bench
to play the partisan in thointerest of Grant.
, The lab' rer Is Worthy of Ids hire.
Secdarsns'l3uUT{9sLL • is determined riot
torettima Demperat hisilepartnleue . h •
list of ationt °tie hundred and fifty is now
'matte for dismissatere the clost , , of the week.
Boutwell and Vresswell are the ) most relent
less partisans ever at .theltead of Altdir re
spective deportinents.
Tnt; Itarrksburg Patribt appeals to the true
and hottest Democrats of the' State to see- to
it that pure and upright taco, the bravest
and trustiest in the part . y, men who possess
'the fortitude td withstand the threats of
power and the' virtue •to resist the tempts
skins orcorruption t shall be placed in nomi
minim for the Legislatiwe is future. Let
them be men ',termed so strong' in honesty"
that the allurements - of the lobby will puss
by them unheeded l 'us'the idle wind."
A. ttEI'UnI4CAN meeting, held 'at 31aryi
ville, Blount county; Tennessee, a few days
ago, adopted the *following pieimble and
resolutions
WuraTim, Our new President, 1.7. S.
Grant, 'by gallantry in the , cause of our
country, g,a . med ourstontidence es. a. patriot ;
and, whereas, since his inauguration, he, has
nominated the rebel General Longstreet to a
fat - office; ,therefore,
Regolrel,. Ttiat- we, the loyal pCople of
Blount countY,de cantle= the action of Gen
eral. Grant, 'and Jeel that he is doing the wid
ows And -orphans of loyal Tennessecans,
made so •by • this samn..General Longstreet,
an Injustice.
'Oen fellow-citizens of African desceat are
coining An lor.their slare of °tikes in all De.
partments , of the Gov.enunent. We have
already had the appointment of a colored
Aist:ssor or Internal Revenue. acolored Land
0111,;e Ii; ;inter, a colored Postm tstcr, and
two .colored - citizens as Representatives
abroad—one as - 31iniAter 11;:-Altlent to Cmte=
m da, and one as Minister liefident and Ain
bul.General to' In the v..ase °Win As:
(.!,sbrship at New Olean the col: red msn
laibert, Who received the ofil2e, ha I for his
trading "rival an Ex-General in the "Unitin
army, according to the N. Y. Times' state
. Mont. avails.it that a in In his fought
and bletrtor his c tontry, when ha-comrs into
comptuition with one of the superior race'l
'A OESTLEMAN who , went to Amelia coun
ty, Virginia, front 11J,trtlitinpton shinty, this
State, writei a glowing_account of that
tiorrto; thp E.tston ..trgus. II: says be bonzlit
000 acres as gOod land as can be found in the
s•etion of, Pennsylvania which ho left, for
$lO an acre, and:that his farming operailons,
so far have been R marked success. Garden
vegetable are alreadV, up, and spring wcrk
almost - a month in rtivanee of S tuthern
Pennsylkaftia.... The peoi i de are hospitable,
and he Was appointed a. magistrate by, the
governMent t but, like i e t.l IY.nn
oerat, declined as office which he believes
the people ought to 1111'1b suit themselves.,
There are no doubt great indurytnents of
fered-to emigrants in Virginia. .
• Tili, Imperialist claims that ten thousand
eppies of its first s issue were sold,nntl that
the Permanency of its publication is assured.
The 'paper. does ttiot give the names of its,
owners or edhom, hut pretends to , be under
the control of an association. II: is asserted
that a Cabinet officer is one of its stock
liolder:a. The N.Y..• Express says :• • ,
' "There is h mystery about the publication
of this paper which is quite exciting. There
are two nurnbers nor the street from which
it is said to issue • and though it claims that
number as its offis;e, no trace of newspaper
business can be found in either house.",
WE wish that some Of the bigger kind of
thieves would shOw that they are possessed
Of a "conscience" as well as the smaller sort
of thieves who every now and then send ii:
few dollars to The Treasury as "conscience
Money." Last week a ten dollar thief and a
two hundred dollar thief sent on their little
stealings, and yesterday a onoltundred dollar
thief sent on the sum he had unlawfully be
come po,sesse.l of. We'should like to sec
some of our $lOO,OOO thieves or $1,000,000
thieves follow Huse excellent examples, and
thus give proof that conscience is really.a
powerful force.
NEWS FROM New York" report Mr. Elihu
\Vashburne now in that city hourly bewailinz
that he didn't stay in, the &am department
till June and then go to France. fie is ac
curately reported from his own month to
hare declared, that Secretary Fish w wa'fos•
luck-lien' ; that his appointments had
ruined the R-publican party; and other cheer
ful and elegant things. That he said these
tiling.; in these wor 's there is no &tibial all.
Indeed, the war between the former and
present Secretary of State is notorious.
Partsost Botowstow, Senator Sprague,
Senator Fowler, Senator Ross, and Senator
Slinrzarc now known to-he in, unconcealed
antagonism to the President. The hone of
contention in the cwe of the first, as of the
last, is division of interest and sentiment
uphn the question of patrenage for their
States. Very few Senators, in truth, are
it`iih the President. Those named, however,
have openly broke with him. The depar
,F,
tore of other, k only a que,tion of time, and
(It, very short time.
• It is a fact beyond qnestion that a great
majoridy Of American wonieti do not re
spond to the appeals made to their to "strike
oti their fetters," ;'assume their place as
m•m's equal at the ballot box'," and so forth.
The woman suffrage question is wholly in
women's hands. We find none 91 the"male
tyrants" warring against it: They are wait
ing composedly to see what the women will
do,,and they see the women—barring the'
traveling dozen-or two—doing nothing.
Whet Gov. Curtin's came was reachtd in
executive session Pa the . .liassitin Mission,
Senator Cameron made a bitter assault upon
his public 'and private character, and pro
nounced his nomination one unfit to be
made. Senator Scott came to his defence,
and insisted - upon his confirmation. The
Senate then confirmed hint, without the call
init,of a Alivision. This looks its if Simon
had lost 1114 power to mike the tienste ;.wig-
MS
'Plants have beet, a half million or more
of applicants foroffiee under Grant but folly
two offers of plate, NO tar Its i$ anthFritically
known, have brcn declined. J. It. Clay, the
negro nominated f‘d. Minister to Liberia, has
notified the President that he ea u% accept.
Dana,,of the New York Sun, has. declined
the appointment of Mercantile Appraiser in
that city, because the office is•not up to the
standard of what he thlnks..he merits.
PANA, of the , Sun, was att applicant for
apPointnlia4 as Collector of New York, and
failed. 'rile World, !hereupon, advist:d him
to 'stick to profession 'and velocipede.
'Dana - iC.pon , l4 :- "Stick' to our velocipede'!
That it the very thin; which We Live been.
'doing: there i• overy reason .to belinve . that
if we had st.nt . .tlie t - elocipcttet to Gcn. Grant,
we should have get the °Mee." •
Jolts S. C.ant.ii.E, formerly a Demozratic
U. S. Senator: Crain West' Virginia:apasta
fsed last fall, ani slid all in his poWer to aid
to Cite defeat (f Mr. Seymoar. Draitt )111 , 1w--
tank to reward him for his treachery 't , .; the
Democracy, by' 'appOinting him Minister to
Stockholm. _ The Radical Senate, howeyer,
relpsed to Cantlrm him. They loyelhe Irca,
son,. bttt despise the traitor.
LED rr lie 'tome, in mini, that General
Grant Mmninteil the rebel Gen. Longstreet
to an office worth $46,000 a year, while ,he
renlored Genera !Crime from the post office
nt Harristnirg, where the salary 'was oilly
$3,000 a year: The latter fought Ad bled
for the Vnion, tpe..filrnpftiiiiinst it. This is
the,war of making "treason 'odious."
Atirnouon Senator Sprave ha 3 not really
given anyroundatkii for the intimation, aside
from his speeches, the Majority of• his politi
cal assoetittes in -the Senate seem
,to think.
that hnlvistioterinin4 to tiart c lnipany with
thein,and., express 'hit. belief that he will
hereafter be finnid acting with the Democrat
ic •
FORNEY'S Prew4 complains:because.,Cuba,
"tor nearly seven months, has been governed
by it military Directorate, hearty triaitrolute
in elect as was the one qu power of,Nar
vaez,, the butcher." The South, for fotn' • yetrs,
has been governed by the s'ainti,"One man
Power," and yet the,Press does not condemn
bat advocates it.
Epwr.s BELCHER, nominated to be Asses
sor of the Third Georgia District, is a mulat
to, and has been- put forward 'in order to show
that colored, men in that-State are to" hold
federal offices', although the reconstructed
Constitution which has been accepted by
Congress
,makes them
_ineliaittle to State
offices: -
CILAREAES FRANCI:3 AnAsia is quoted as
having paid that - the treaty lately submitted
about the Alabama claims was a gciod treaty,
creditable both to Lord Clarendon and Mr.,
Johnson, and that it ought to have *been
adopted'uith some slight changes.
Os Tuesday last Gen. ',Mettler drew - from
tlie Treasury .$23,000 with which to pay the
expense, of refurnishing the' Presidential
mansion. Such are the I firat fruits or the
economy promised by Ulysses S. Grant.
Qom a humber of women have been up.
pointed to office by .President Grant, espee.l-,
ally to take charge of popt offices la. varlona,
aecilona of the country.
,fleb) abbertioements.
A PPitA ISEMENT LIST
or ,
Mercantile Taxes 'for 1869.
ERIE:-IVEIT WARD
eLX.9I. TAR.
Peckimin, Hoag & M., lumber yard:.. 11 515 OS
Isaac Garth., groceries - 11 7 141)
Henry F link, clothing 14 700
chrFithan Kessler, groceries t 13 10 In
H. _C, oluM clothing 14 ": 7 00
N. Preti.„ groceries and confecti one's 1i 7' 01)
liiraina .46 , unti. flour and feed. • 12 12 50
,Henry Be .k Man; groeeries • • 11 10 00
Warner 'trot tiers, dry ritests• - 0 00 00:
Jareckl Bros., Clocks, WatbLicx, and
Joi:.-edrY.•
11= no
Newberger ..trgitimum, clothing - 13 10 00
L. ftosetizsw(•lg & Co.. dry goods ...... ... 7. 40 00
Inane Rosenzweig, clothing 13 .10 00 I
.1 Drehilgattker, groceries .10* 2) 00
17. Eng:let/art &Co , boots and s me._ 12 12 50
F. F. Visas. confectionery anti fruit 1:1 16 00
J. B. Carver.& Co., drugs 11 1 i 411
p utent medicines... 3 10 00
N. Murphy,lgirdware i 9 21 00
H. S. Hunter. hats, caps and furs ' 14 700
Cradg & :Marshal I, groceries ....... .. 7 40 Oil
Caughey, Burgess dr Wetter, whore
sale groceries • 3 100 00
M. R Burgess, fruit. and eorifection's 13 10 00
D. F. Snell, Millards, six. tables . 441) CO
G. NI. Smith. & Co., liquors 11 22 Ziti
I'. M. Austin. clocks, watches, prwel'y 10 24 p, Arbuckle& Clark,wholes Lie bootsland
shoes.. 7' 40 (1)
F. Deihl, boots and shoes it 7 (k)
N. sae L e ad, grecerles....„... ................ .. 147 00
0. W. Ellsey, au..tion and corntalss'n 13 10 00
Wm. C. Wkrt'en, exchange broker 30 in
W. H. Asklne, tobacconist, agent 13 10 in
A. Jareeiti, clocks, Watches, Jewelry_ 14 17 00
F. tietilaudecker, groceries and crock'y 12. 12 50
F. Wagner, clothing. 4 12 12 511
J. Foeneelaub, wholt4saie boots and
shoes 7 40 00
. -
Hall & Warfel, drugs and liquors 2 30 00
patent mdleine ' 3 10 00
J. Gehsheinier iv Son, clothing 10 29 Ou
W. Nick & Son, (dugs and liquors 12 18 75
Patent medicines 3 10 00
P. SeludY, groceries ' I I 10 In
A. P. Gillniore, millinery goods 13 10 Oa
Win. J. Soil & Coobooks and statlon'y I t 10 01)
F. Everrars, watches and Jewelry It 760
s. - Cummings, groceries 11 10 V.)
Collett.k. Kendlg, grove des and pro
visions 9 20 in
G.W. Goodrich at Brown.varlety store 11 . 15 00
P. Ilertrichs, dry goods 0 25 00
Nl : ay & Bros., books and stationery... 1:1 Pi 00
G. L.,Frtelity,confeeLM'y and produce 11 15 Oil
P. Valentine, groceries 10 29 00
A. Minnig, groceries and provisions... 9 91 MI
J. F. Walther, dry goods , . 10 29 00
Marks & Meyer, clothing, ' l 0 '2i) &hi
.1. B. Sierken, Co ks,watelies, jewei'y 13 1') 01
Jars;W.: Willing,* music and variety '
'tore .. 13 KM
F. A. Weliher, groceries an- i provls tons 13 10 01
Walther Brothers, dry go )11 ' 14 • 701
F. Pfetler•&. Son, boats and shoes 11 7 6 0
George Zurn, hoots' and shoes • 11 70)
F. Winehell, auction and commission 12 12 50
J. It. Pert-Hui, confectionery and fruit 9 2.. W
'I. P. Davis, groceries 13 .14' 00
J. A. Carla.) & Co., variety stoic 11 It) (Ai
Nathan Cohen, fancy golds 11 - 11)
E. I). Zeigler, mumle store 11 I HI)
IBarr, J.J11 , 6. to A Co., hardware II 000
C.. 1. Englehart, floor and reed 'l2 2 - - 141
IF. P. &M. Ilebel, groceries 13 10 00
• Jacob Liebel, boots and snoes 11 7in
D. Illig, clothing • 13 10 00
Stark & Fronz,lurnlture 11 700
A. Sttnon. clothingde 790
M. Goldsmith, clothing end jewelry... 14 700
F, F.• ehen limb, groceries ' 13 10 0 ,
C. 11ellier & son, groceries and ppm
sions - 11 10 01
A. .laeor, dour anti feed 12 12 0
J. Zol linger &Co., crockery
14 7 0,
F. At-em,, liquors
13 ' 1014)
John Wrinha 'tuner. furniture 13 10 0,
F. Cooper, grocer les 14 7 0 0
Charles Fineh, le lots and shoes.... 14 7 03
II: Hausmann, I).Loks and pleinres.. - ... 11 7 IX)
Lockhart A Pellet, books and news •
depot 14 7 00
W. G. Gardner, hardware ' 11 10 01
F. J. ttexford & Co., Omer:ries and p. 0 .-
duce . ... 13
1. is. Pinney & Cu., hard ware ....... II
13usli & Stratton, groceries 10
Jo.epii S••rr, furniture 12
George K irrell, hardware
Julius Viet, tobacconist 1
P. Alt hot, hats, caps and fora -
li. L onhert, billt.trds, three lames
Pia .c !lime. groceries
(3.3. Bali. lumber yard
Deming & Davis, lumber yard
Salt-mar, & Co., coal and woos
P. Hartman , gulls and dx.tures
1). We..ks.gunsinich
Jaen ) Bootz, lumber yard
' J. Brahender, groceries and provision, 13
W. & FL Selisbacker, boots timid semis, 1 , 1
D L. Ilea Bey, wholesale grocer ti 5
A. W. Vaul asset, billiards, 4 tables....:
A. W. schnelder, clothing and gents'
furnishing go o ds 14
W, C. Hit Vlialli, agl, rnilllnery g to is 14
Wilkins & i)ell, drugs an 4 liquors...-. 13
'', patent medicines 4
Guckenblhel & Sebiandeeker, boots
and shoes ..... ...- ..
. .......__ - 13
F. it. Welclunam ticih-i - contst II
George Decker. dry goods ' 10
Burton & Grain:6h, grove, les and pro.
visions 10
Tohn Eliot & Co., bankers
Philip Mous, groceries...-. ......... ......... . 12
N. I lenient .e Son, groceries - 12
Kostor & I.olmin, dry trawlslo
Eberle & Esser, merchant tailors ' 11
P. J. Horan, dry goods 13.
P. W. Felblnger, °oats and lames 14
, .
N. tildeb, trunks 14
J. Fritts, groceries 12
Blass. Brothers, groceries 13,-
James Tol worthy. groceries 10
T. Hess & Son, groceries - • 14
T. Decker, ercx,:erles arid provisions..: 14
li. H. Beer. boots and shoes 14
A. Bmhender, groceries and provisMs 13
F. Smith. groceries ' 14
T. 13. • •feffer Jr. Co., stewing machines._ 13
-W. E. Leonard, groceries 13
Win. Jacobi, brewery
C. 71..aserschnotr, groceries 11
D. Marks & Co., groceries,. 11
B iti nen & Chambers, groceries if
faro!) sevin, variety store If
John Porsch, flour antlfts)d 13
Fe W. Reed & Co., coal 'dealers. ..... ..... 43
i, e , .• 0. 66 13
Bailsman k Co., coal dealers 10
Burton. Todd & Co., coal dealers ...... - II
J. /I. Whallon ck,Son, coal dealers PT
James Drumgool, boots and shoes 13
E. J. Evans, groceries and provisions 11
Wouilwani & Wright, fancy goods.- _ 11
Jacob Wester, brewery
R. Pelton &Son..marble :work / I
ERIC-EAST WARD. ..
Mrs. Di. Curtis, ndliiriery and fancy
goods 13
F. Thorn, confeetiouer . II
L. J. Dike, grocer an 1 confectioner .. 13
Mrs. J. A. Smith, millinery and fancy
goods 1(
Miss 51(11mi it, inditnerr anti fancy •
gaols 11
Hanlon Brothers, groceries.....- 1.1
John C. Beebe, dry goods • 13
B. Davies, pictnre frames 14
I'. A. Beek -r &1„_.0., groeerles and 7
E. Coughlin, boots and shoes 11
G. spatforti, books II
I'm terson & Avery, hardware 13
S. Smyth, hatsand caps 13
Mrs. R. Hyland, millinery and fancy .
go 5ii...... 14 7 14 - 1
J.O. Selden, hard ware -. 8 21 in
French & 11eKnIght, grocers 4 SO 110
Crouch & Brother, flour and feel 3 100 00
It. W. telit, totia,curast, It 700
McConkey a Shannon, hardware 7 10 On
Johnson ct Brevidtier. wholesale grooms 2 110 00
Ileur Neutecuer, -rocerles and NC.' 12 12 30
H. W. Gross, boots and shoes It 7OO
J. Wriliams. boots-and shoes It 700
smith & floss, grocers - 11 •7 00
George L. Baker, brewery r 21 (1)
M. F. Worden, grocer . 14 7 60
W. D. !Jaynes it Co„ 'Priors 12 12 50
patent medicines, 1 :,i) qj
C. Siegel, groceries 12 12 50
Wm. smmtier A Co., t 4 - L. Chapman .
agent, sewing machines i 8. 80 0')
R 5 Morrison, dry goods i. 11 11 lx)
Diefendort, Gross a Foster, dry goods_ 6 CO in
W, W. Pierce & Co., hardware and Gm. 12
. 1 , 50
H. B. tlaverdick, dour and feed 6 ,'" lito
Jenes A Lelle gents' farntshing goods
' ;and clothin , 10 20!00
ci.ughf,y, m•croary it moorhe.us, booms
and stationery 12 12 -11
W. H. Gienny, eroc -cert. ... 10 20 ei
D. P. .t-. 3. P. Ensign, books and statn'y 13 10 00
L. H. Clarg, boots -did shoes 12 12 50
BurPni Bros. it 0., owl dealers • 6 50 Oil
ilark & G orlivln, b inkers :Li 09
J. Kunz, agent, lilts dind caps 13 10 00
, John .1. Jost:ice, merchant tailor 13 10 in
IA McGrath, clothing ' 13 10 e)
Ball at Colt, bankers 30 in
Baker, 'Odhelmer A Co., dry goods and -
Clothingl2 12 5)
13. F. Tags, sowln - i ' fitglahines ' 834) 0) G. L. 1-10bloard, plumber and gas titter lilo 09
Viers it Elliott. drugs • ........ I 1 li in
" - patent me Brows • 3 10 9.1
3. B. Nsliby a km., stationers:and btu
ders 13 l 0 UO
John Banyarcl;grove• les gnmid- protliw" 12 13 1.)
P Alinnig A 00., wholeiale grocers a 109 in
F. Sc melder, groce , les • • :12 12 .0
H. V. titerwr, toit.tee , ttil.t. . . .. ..•. it - 700
W,'J. sands it CO. grtuvriel aid (no
t •
ViStadA . 11 7 in
J. Debi & 04., till I lards, 3 bib1e5,.......:.. t.. ' ;0101
Mrs. Catharine Fuesz, brewery..., -g . , 2 i9O -
Xlleli tel Knoll, groceries i 'll 7 44)
S 1310) & Belknap. lion rland geist 13 19 59)
Chas. Erhart, grocerles....... ........... , ..: 11 7 119
L Peter Bastin tar, tin waree ...., „,„ I 1 700
John ItetTinaii, masteries •
14 7'o)
1 B. Schlaudecker, groceritsi and'troy .. 11 10 00
1 IL Knell ilk Hon, groceries and glass
ware -4 13 10 04 1
4 John Llemuldrig, groceries ...g .. ~. , .:. 11 700
shisobalil ilrinnv, naerchant. tailor 13 10 60'
•A.l2tirt ice groceries. • 1:1 10 OD
Jacob Llebel, hoots and tilitit's ...„... —.ll • 7 0.1
. I layes a Kepler, re d estate dealers.- 30 In
P. Knipp .r, groceries 14 709
M. iletbuct 4 Bro., groceries and pruv. 13 1 4 300•
D. Krick, bouts add shoes 11 7PT
F. Messmer,' groceries r• ' - • 13 10 (0
Cooper Rms., grocerles,dlour and feed 10 :' '..) 00
Fnank. Kessel, greeerksi 14 701
M. Doll A eon, boots and shoes 11 7 011
Henrs Mayer & -on, haro ware 14 7CU
C. Mclntosh, narvlware 12 12 50
Boyer a Fittinz, liarfiwttre - t.... 8 In 00
Jacob Neubauer, groceries
~ 13 10 Du
Jai-reek! it Lietz, pltunhersi and brasls
foundr. 'l3
Cleveland it Co., Erie City Iron Works 11
11. Niayo, ironic* 13
Cochran A Young, tin, glass:and paper
• ware - • 12
A. Liebe! '3, Bro., gents' furnishing
goods . 11
.1. 11. Minot, furbiture 11
Z. B.nith, music store --• II
invite & Llo , dr!.. goods 4
.1. W. Ayers furniture
R
B.
. Foote, boots, shoes and loather- 12
sr. Dlekinson & Son. dimgs arid liquors 1.1.
' " patent medicine.. II
S. Erhart A Son, trunit•4.' ~..7.1 11
C. Deck, tobacconist -
1 , 1
ilubbiard Bros., tin and hardware ' 10
Yale Dime Flavlntpi 81111 k........:............
Germ in Savings Bank
H.-F. W Mole it Co., tek, cot Tee, sugar_ 10
A. G. Atkins & Co., Mrs and straw g'ds 13
Edson. Churchill aCo , dry goods • - 7
' - e ' SOUTECERIE: • _
Jno. 3linnig, groceries and provisions 12
Charles Miller, flour and reed 14
South Erie Iron Werke, hardware 14
'henry Kalvelage, brewery •
Charles Koehler, brewery
P. Fredertohs, ()oaks and pictures 14
lobo Cmnenherger, .'groceries 13
F. Datidenhutrer, boots and shoes 'l4
D. Steiner a Son, merchant tailors • 11
A. Kerner, grocierfes...:-.......".. .... :. .... 11
V. Hines, groceries...,.- 14
C. Flickinger, Un and sheet 'Mu ware 14
.T. T. Deakergrocertem anderocley ware 13
ERIE DOdE.
D. D. Walker, forwarding and Eonh'n.. 11
Daniel Knobloch, gr0cerie5..............-... 14
Metcalf a Mean, coal dealers
43'0. Carroll& Bros., lumber yard.-- 4
R int a Rankin eoal and salt. ...... ....,. :7
Zo m ba C o., owl dealers...-....- ...... .... ....., 8
I , i7cb) abbrrtioemento.
• • CLASq..TAR.
Henry Itawle & Co., coal And oro ti . 1 / 1 09
Claric, MOIL& How.•, lumberdeaters... 6 50 00
• .711,1, CHEEK. •
F. Shultz, fjour and feed - 13 10 00
V. Shultz, groeerlea and provisions.... 12 12 30
Halite Mau roi 41 Co., brewery 50 00
J. Hearn & Cti . .. coal and ore 1 200 00
Altb, 311ryer, brewery 21 OO
U. Knoll, brewery , ~ 25 00
J. tsepii nellnger, bream!' y....... ..... „,„„„, ~ 2, 00
Michael Ehret, boors II 7 110
J. Seib, groeerlC .14 ' 700
JOllll St rawhl, groeyrle. ' 1-1 700
SUMMIT.
.1. T. Whiteford, gmeerles
Jacob Vogt , brewery.
Peter 1..0r1.e,
Joseph Skater, brewery
IFARBOR CREEK,
C. Ifitehrocic, dry goods and groceries 14
I..Carier, dry good , and groceriem 1.1
J. 11. Chambers, urY goods and groce's.l4
' NORTH E UST.
[Maw! a Afaaltlimpi groceries...
J. D. ' , amain, billiards, 1 table..
J.llll Grier, dry goo is
BUrillett. & Town, dry goods 12
" patent medlclue- 4
W. P. Cause, furniture ll
•
0. A. Tag", tobacconist t 11
Brookins CV t 'o., Merchant tailors and.
. boots and shoes ' ' 13
Johnson & Caldwell, bonus and .stary 13
John Sinithers. conlmtionery 11
M. T. & d. D. Selltr•-ing, Hardware 14
A. F. Jones. dry goods 12
Vomiter. & Nason, dry goods 12
W. H. It: 4 ms, boat", ,mnd shoes ...... ....• . 13
G. Ellen, millinery goods 14
T. li. Grey, drugs 13
" •' patent medicine 4
A. ' W. Geer 4 , 'o., hardware 13
Comstock & Crawford, grocerlt s. .... .. 13
Lo top Brothers, drugs • II
SI .. patent medicine I
F'. Jones .t Co., clothing 12
q. M. licianttp, groceries 13
L. S. Butterfield, auction and comitilS
• pion -.....,'1 I
Jacob OrihriM. billtirds. 2 tables
James Bannister, brewery
John ilitmens, boots and shoes
Ezra Seoulivr, flour rood feed.
EDINBORO.
Oh(man de Co., dry giods and clothing 12
A. J. Proudilt, roceries 13
E. W. Twichell ' ,t Son, dry goods and
groceries . 12
E. W. TwJelled e, Son, bankers
W. BeebeoirUgg...„,. ... ... . .... ..:
patent medicine....
U. Ruddick, dry goods..
NI. Phelps, dry goo Is
L. 0 Church, hardware
K. B. MeLatighry & Phipps. dry goods 11
L. M. Saley, gro, eries • 13
P.tterson .t Cook, Mtn I ittita:.... 12
W. S Proadfit, drugs ' - I i
a 1.11 • p•tient • ••edici tie . 4
1 ....1.14tanr0rd. merchlnt tailor. ... ...... II
Q. R. Goodell, groceries
W. Greenfield, drugs and liquors I t
, a " patent medicine 4
fit. W. 11 , am at Co., boots and shoes .... II
11. I ewk, books and Stationery 11
C.. Grim, furniture 11
J. Cornell, flour and feed •
',MIDDLEBORO.
Wanelilf 13ros.,tntacconI.ts 11
John W14.41e, gi cw,vri es IS
F. Lamoson dry goods and grarerles 13
la Dunn, dry goods and gr0c..r1e5....31
L. Pease, (try goods and grneerles 14
John.,ehhonunaltf , r, dry goods and gro
cei i es I I
Z. A. Parker, flour and Iced 11 700
W. ei. &C. McLane. groceries l3 10 4J
Guldest tint ,i. Simmer, dry goods and
caviling 12 12 ..50
,
J. De4trnet, geoeerles .12 12 . - ,0
V. M. Waters, arneertei 12 ' 12 50
0;13. John,on,flry goods and groceries 10 11) iso
C. iluntatibach, boots Mid alif.a. 14 • 7 00
11. 0. Frisbee, groceries 11 700
IS.. "'Ever. Meaning l3 10 00
la CO
if) 11l
_hl 131
IC. Webber, groceries - II 7 ua
N. T. Hume, drugs and liquors 13 • 1.5 ak
" • " patent medieine... - 4 3OJ
A. J. Porter, clocks, watches and jew
eh v 1-1 7 d'l
W. G, Flower, drugs 11 7do
'patent medicine 4 3 IO
lohni.andqretn, hardware 11 13 CO
r. 11. stierer & Co., dry goods and gro
ceries ..- ... 11
W. I. King,lriolta and stationery 11
A. Frank & son, boots a d shoes ..... -. 14
Dabii - ey &Warden, dry goods II
P. Robrtson, gr. 'eerie.l i
Whltriev a lAiiyes, hardware ,
........ ... .. 14
A. Saltsittan, brewery
E. Cooper, banker........ :.
M. 11. Jones, billiards, 3 tables
Win. C. Putnam, coaldealer....... ......... _ 11
ALBION. -
J. R. Carpenter, confection( ry........... 14
W. D .land, billiards, 1 table
Larabee, Barnes &CO., dry goods and
groceries 13
D. I.:', re.ey. groceries 11
.1. D. Mcßride, merchant tai10r........... 14
James Vanalckle, hardware ' 13
W. A. Pratt, flour and teed 14
J. Skeels, clothing 11
Davenport &Son, books and station'y.. 11
L. D. Davenport, drugs and liquors .... 14
p vent medicine 4
.1. Wells, dry goods ant groceries 13
H. It Adams, boots and shoes t 4
lIARRISONVILLE. - •
Dex.ler Spaulding, dry goods ...... ...... I I
EAST SPRINGFIELD.
Charles Vanslckle, hardware 14
Cross & Webster,dry goods and groce
ries i. 11
T.,S. Cowles, dry goods and groceries.. 14 ,
IL R. Miller, boots and shoes 14
G. Redder, groceries
' NORTII SPRINGFIELD.
John Norton. groceries ~..
Jackson et., NrII:Ve, dry goods and gnu.
cerles
..... II
7 nn
701
15 op
5 Oo
10 W
7 110
200
:000
12 .10
2200
7 00
io o)
7 IN)
7 On
WEST SPRINGFIELD.
A. J. Thomas, dry goods and groeerleN 13
R. Potter a " " " 13
.I.l{, t:ecuuldv, II
10 u 0
10 01
10 Oki
11 O.
to 00
10 00
15 '4.)
7 fill
25 00
7 Od
CIII.3IMY
W. IL Chee•eman, dry goods. , 13
" p dent medicine
R. /3, Barnes, dry goods arid .. groc , 1
r C 0131317
F. S. Barney, flout, 6,e.r, coal ;Lnd Ihne 10
Frank Lawyer, groceries 11
A. Ft Messenger, dry goods and cloth
ing 13
W. IL Rlehmond, millinery goods - It
J. A. 51.-.:Kinzte, merchant tatior 10
C. L. Keny, tobacconist II
11. C. Maxwell, trot 4, and leather... . /3
Edwin Biter, grog r .s 13
I 'has. Englhdi, grog lea 13
.lulta %t - 10.e, 1.;113 , 0t . leg, . 11
14.11. Barlow, eat ectionety aild new.,
depot II 7 00
A. Martin, dry , uods
J. It. uraves, jewelry ....... 13 10 ip
Moan 4 f 'oillns, books und music 'tore II 7 0.)
Jones & Sperry, drugs II lo 00
'' patent medicine 4 ~ 00
Mrs. Newman, clothing. :. Ii 7• 00
'M. P. Kilburn, clo.dts,watches, Jewelry 14 700
11. Dowel, grocertes 13 10 IN)
1.. C. L-ry, clothing , 13 10 00
Peter Bruns, ury goods 1:3 In 00
J. Kat •ng, clothing ..... . ...... ........... ..... 14 700
chutes Warner, Clothing ' 14 700
I. Fragner, gents' furnishing goods 12 12 - .:42
R. Barlow & Son, news dealers 'l4 700
D. Whalon, DonoN.l2 12 30
P. Sabetz, tobacconist I ......... 14 700
.4. Kearsou, billiards,3 tables ab 00
W. G. Nantz, dry goods • 13 10 (Si
W. A. Roe, drugs ... . 14 7 (Kt
" " patent medicine ...... ........ .. 4 .3 00
NI. Hooker 4 Lb., groceries 13 10 00
1.. Dill' nbacb, grocer!, s. 13 lu 00
George E. Peek, !Uri:Mere 13 lu 00
L. L. Genyon, hardware, ....... ......... ...... 11 70)
Finch 4 Kesler, billiards, 4 tab1e5........ 60 I1(4
E. Bordwell t Co., flour and feed......... 13 10 00
Weeks Brothers, groceries__ ...... ... . : ... 13 lu (Si
'W. H. Morgan, grocertes... ...... .....:\........ 13 10 ea
(4. Asher tobacconist ............... .......... 11 7u)
H. Serials), coal yard ........ .........,',........,.. 14 7GO
Weld & Keeler, dry goods F. 30 00
Thomas Chapman, boots and shoes... 13 10 tKI
Sirs. H. N. l'arsons, mi11inery........ ..... 14 700
Barnett Brothers, gr0ceric5..........,:—... 8 33 00
4,. E.'. Alallett. boots and 5h0e5„.......... 14 7 (Si
V.S. Sloan, tobaceonist :. 14 7 00
We4t 4 Brother, grocerie, .11 13 Id
3. W. Merrill, mi11inery....,..,............... II 700
13. P. Man, paints, oils and glass.. ...". II 7 lk)
Vandesar & Tyler, hardware....,.......... 13 10 t 3)
C. Swift, hardware ...... 10 20 u 0
J. W. lihtir. groceries 12 12 .30
F. Shiely, furniture .l' 12 50
.Joseph Clark, Mottling .. .... 1, lil 00
E. Elilson, bowling saiohn 2 aileYs.... 10 00
H. tt speesmatt, hoots anti shoes 13 Itt 00
John Wtillants, eon fectionery .11 7-00
stmlth. Enson ,t Co., flour and feed__ 13 10 00.
Jolla tstuttlx, trunks ............ ~.. 11 700
Johnson ,t Hubbard, gr0cerie5........... 12 11 501
It'. :deed, tirags and sum i0ttery„......... 14 -13 11l
" patent medleines 4 .5 00
Hawkins ,t 1'0‘ver..,0rug5..................... 11 700
- " patent medicine_ 4 5' 00
:dart in stmt k, dry g00d5...........—......... 10 20 00
it. Lang, hardware 13 10 td
Joseph Pratt, boots and 5h0e5.........: .... 13 10 CO
'l3. It. 'Newton, dry g00d5....t............. ..... 12 12 30
Norton & Wilcox, groceries......... ..... „.. 12 12 :33
.T. Elsworth, drugs II 10 30
" patent medie1nw....._....... 4 500
A. Black, tobacconist,. . 11 .7 00
A. Siegel & co., clothing....
.. . ...... —..
. ~.. 13 10 00
14. A. Bennett, produce and lumber.l'Z. 13 10 00
I' Keehler, dry goods 14 700
J. 11: Vaughn, liquors : ' 13 13 00
P, Wagner & Co., brewery 113 00
J. L. Homes, groceries__ 1I 7 to)
fThomasMattony, groceries,. ......... ,
...... 14 7 00
John daze!, liquors II 13 00
51 B. Messenger, groceries - 13 10 00
S. S. .Barclay, news depot ' il 700
J. H. Chapman, lumber yard 11 700
Chester & Stiney, agents, 1iqu0r5......... 13 10 00
E. F. Squires, sewing machine 5.......,... 14 700
J, D. Murry, dry goods 13 10 - 00
„F. Barker, dry goads...:. ' 4......1S 10 00
'Eabes & Tinker, music store ..... ...?... ..... 14 7
H. 'F. Nash, hardware 10.. 20 0
Potter & Oa., ,coal and 1umber...._......... 13 10 00
Charles Kretth, hardware ' - 14 700
Lereus Aforrit dt Co.. groceries and
crockery 13
P. HolTman, &rugs and 1ign0tr5............ 11
6 • •II . patent medicine ...... .. ...... 4
Spencer .s Bradt, groceries ' 10
11. D. Hubbard, groceries and ertielte
,ry ware ' 13
J. ti. Weeks, variety store 14
H. Morris, brewery '
,
Ilger y & Bonier, provisions It
D. Mat - , market car P. A.E. it. It,— ...- 14
WaL Kendle, groepriect . 14
•-- -- MILL V.ILL_.I 2 O,E. ,
E, Beardsley. dry good ' and groceries 11
Kenven & Co„ drugs a dliquors / I
p dent- t etlitine ..........4
Ford & Wallisolry go s and groceries 11
Colt & Campbell, dry Dods .:..- 14
WASHING N TOWNSHIP..
T i
C. Martin a Son, (Iry g, cats and groce
ries II
Ilenry Drake, dry goo is and groceries 11
N. Middaugh, groceries . ' 14
tONv.:0111) TONNSITIP.
W. L. B ooth,
Aldrt&So: dry goods ..- .
.... ..... .....
-n groortriesia. •
WAVNE TOWNSHIP.
D. W. Menrard, dry goods and groceries 11
10 al
7 (X)
10 0.)
40 • •
70,
1 0 I .)
/1) 00
10 00
10 00
7 OD
10 00
IBM
BLAR(.2I.IaII'ER..
Erie Paper Co.; R. L. Perkins ngent.....
P;URVI ENV.
Thornton Bros., merchant tailors 14
,Pergnson a Ray. dry goods . 13
W. E. Eaton, groceries - " 13
Perry Fargo, hardware H
Strickland ;.t!CO.', drags and Sonora 14
CI
.'• patent medicine 4
Joie ph Genshromer, dry goods 11
M. eL. shomaker. breViwY
R. Pettit, dry good% and grader's:rt..... 12
A. SOnti. Coll and produce .. ...... 14
Jacob Shatter. groceries ----,-• 34
10 00
700
So 00
sO 4 O
40 IV
5000
14 711)
Z 1 4X)
GRELNE.
11 2500
/i' 709
3) 00
12.50
12'50
5 (U
7 00
7 OU
1
1 7 I RI
00
12 ill
10,r)
ME
7( - 1
5 i )
7 1$)
7 (
7Q . )
716)
7 .r'l
7 ( i
10 00
700
7 00
UNION
7.00
7 0
7
.5.)
7 01
r)
11 I%)
50 0.
7 110
7 RO
3 , 3 i 3
EOM
MS
10 ()
1000
700
10 1 , 0
5 t 4
:•0 00
7 00
In (JO
7 00
:0 ilo
7 0 , )
/1 44)
14 1 )
11) 0
In u 0
10 00
10 ao
5 00
00 00
10 00
- 700
2% 00
7 00
7 00
7' (V
10 00
10 50
5 0,1
700
700
7 OJ
7 0.;
7 01.)
14 -no
11 I" 00
Alto abbtritsements
WATTSBUIV;
IL F. Town,ilry rxxls ......... ':l•4: 1 •4
D. A. Patterson, grocellem.. *
W. B. esmitii,,drugs
.... • •
" patent 11 r ,: ..
`C. 11. • !nip ii.y and
J. i•keli,s a hardwar c ' I
WU. EMS
" ,p&t.mt tnylodro
Field & 118y8, grocer
,J. B grveone, ........
Nitthan Janet, 4.70 ct r).
W. AV. B.tets,,TocericB
• GIRARD:
Nichols & Rllve. thorn; d r y
1,. S. Jones 'et Song
good" , ' • ,• •'
Rand ril 6 :loos, n. 4 rq %raj
Qulllford, 11.11 y & Co.,
& Day, dry good,
Battles a. Webst.f.-r,
Ilea 4 clam dry g ,, ..N1..4
Hyman 010)0t/1, 11W - k,
KilUeS
J. H. Neee, Inman' e ............
8. Pta4e, gt nee! le
B. C. Lly, cirtign and 11.1,,
patent nootcim
IL A. Tram, wBrlety more..
-C. FF. Rockwell, dry yowls . •
FL Becker, merchant tmlor
L. L. Hart., clothing
H. Drury, groceries and
p dent
Levi Jackson, coal
Wm. Drury, tartan!,
C. Brulltford,
W. F. Ball, groceries
O. Snrneant, dry LtGekrth, and Knx., , r,,
T. K. Smith, produce dealc•r.. •
W'ATERF,dth
D. McFadden, billiards, 2
ht. Ila n rris& Bros., dry goods arl.l
i . .
M. It
g ferry, dry good
!, Phelps .t Son, dry good%.
Barton A: Futberhighanyhy
. groceries
G A. Hine, hard wai
Clark A iiUgheN, ,1.
trunk's
S. liartley, boots, show 10 1rnull, r,
Davidstroyd,grrn erieN ...... .„..
1) 'yid HII I, boots inn! Nies, ..
A. M. C:i Dn', g roceries
A. Oliver, groceries ...... ....
>l•Kay& lay tie, d ty.lood,. and eiot!Jl:tg
Whitney, Oliver h Cu:, groctrie,
produce
Johnson & Magill, bout, arid :Lek,
Benson A West. bankers
P. P. Jud‘ou 4 Co., dry goods
ernes . .
I. 31 'Waite s Soo. book :In I VA
Handds, Putman, !arnica e.... •
.M. Maxwell dry goods awl
Judson & Wilder, hardware...... .
ilowman Austin, drugs and 110....-
" patent 111 , 111.
U. P. Mateiwt, gro?eried ......
Ilrevver, drugs and liquors
•-• patent onedlcine.. „
- - alsworth, ens 11 lnery sfssis
Je,4akludsley, dour and feed
WATERFORD AM's
lAndsley s Kln;;sloy, gro •erlrs.,. •
ELK CREEK -TJWS:+IIII
11. NI. Irish, dry goods and gtoc, rx •
j, wois non, dry goods
............ .... .•
.1. Iteaurnont, groceries and
I). Ilobberts, dry goods .and
D.
11. Wood, dry goods and gr.,,,, n „
L. Ball, groceries
FRANKLIN CF.STIII:
J. IL Steadman, dry goods and .
rtes
LOCKPORT.
Bunnell d Peas, dry goods and gn, ,
rl.•s
J. P. Sh,cllate, boots and
.r, J. ifithe.id, groceries
Win. Tyler, grocede4 ..... .
A Court of Appeal will be heLl al •
House, In the city of Erle, uu t , n , lny,
1g69. - J, ft. TAI
aprB-3w. Mer , ,rit.l.• Ai.
1 tt.:4 f 3 0 .
SPRING SALE
POPULAR GOOD
POPULA.R PRICK
7 (1
10 00
7 0)
7 00
7 00
5 i
10(X.1
7 00
Mammoth Dry Goo,
HOENE FURNISHING
EMPORLUE
Diefendorf, Gross Si Foci,
NO. 7 rt-mrvo
Dry Goods Departmen:
In the lint Goods department so uffs: _
tensive Assert meat of fashionable...lr
eotv.tstlng, Ia part, of MA , It at.
Alpacas, Black Silks, Popilly, A
Cloths, Stripes ibt , Stti ts, I:..tr.ir • ‘•
g , ,Dtlies, French Prints; Etnabi stet 1
Gingharns,Laces, Embroideries II
G ayes, Hosiers* Trimmings, 11.1np
Me Linens, White and Colored
Linen isheetings Blenched and
Stripes, Checks , Denims, el C., c.e.
lIOV 1
furnishing Departm:
• In our Carpet and Holm" Fornts!iit.
merit we have in story. and •ntt'r;
largest and mo , t ccrapiete-%toelz nt
before shown In this city.
WALL PAPER! WALL PINE
An Immense stork of Arneriean sty 1.7-
W , lll Papers, from the cheapest ino." -
through all the lutermediategn.d..: ,
hand stamped Gold, Tinted and '
per..
VIIRPETS: CARPETS! CARPET"
Plain. and Tw111( d
nettan, 1, , t and Rag, Ingrain, Three
try Ingrain, American and Fr:1i••'• •
Brussels, Body Brussels and Vet,. N.
Arr-r
A large stock - of that Jos tly relehrat , lT.
Cane 111dtting of all widths.
goods direct of the: mann fact o
abled to otter nunsual adrunt.e- ' '
ers,
OIL CLorlis—Floor, Table n. ri,l I Ts
widths. •
•
LACE CURTAINS ANL , f•"'.
ham Scotch and Tambour I..tee
colon , of Repo und Terries"rran , p , a , .. - ,
land for Shades, pronounced to all
used them to be the best article e5, , r, ,, 11 .
for "Mules. Cornices, Shale .
Rods, Matt; roam, etc., etc. " 1
M2NEIM
Lounges, Niattressea and Pillows on 11;:
made to order by an werteack4l up!,(,'
In conclusion, our stock is run and
in every department, and our motto
ever bus bees, promptness In•
orders left, wltit us, nod honesty und
in with every one.
call and See if we do not tell the Mt:.
DIEFENDORF,
npri-tf. No. 7 Reed Howie,
- **The Best Way"
filo OBTAIN heavy yard-wide Cot ton
Is tosend us a Ctubof 30 namovit 1W -
for our dollar goods, and get tirrnty." . ,,'
as commission for tooting the club.
yards for club of GO, ‘lxty-flve yard ,
WO. or lai yards if the agrnt scuds for
100 articles outof the club. MARIO
paid In othergoods. THE 01.0E57. •
and It cu.n. RELIABLE DiILLAB , "-I L "' 5 .
IN BOSTON.' Male uud female agel,'‘„.,.
Send clubs and money in regl.demd
matvinter prompt returns ti IN ec`
al, AVIiiC AT oVreic for Circular and I',
List of dollar goods, hefore Nending' ,l ' -
KARTMAN S liENlt.tl
trley AI., '
aprt•lm`
Important to Farmer , .
ED. AT FAlltVip k
1 MN, has for a ale a eholoe lot 0:
tier and Timothy Seed. A 1...
Fife Canada Spring Wheat. kr - %
Harrison and igercer Seed
Lime. White Lime, Land Plator,
etr., etr. Very low for each
aprl-3w,
Dissolution of • l'a;ioer .b/P
s CO-PARTNERSHIP horetotore
e s
Tbetween J. J. 'Priemler and Jolla
engaged in the 'maling busineeowy
title of Fuessler & ,i-oxiner•
&deed by tnatual consent. The
be continues at thA old Stand by J. J.
who la authorlted to settle all
J. J.
JOHN SO': •
aprl-3w.
Secrets Worth KPOITII4%
GIVEt. 3 RECIPES for hundreds or
des in universal use, eaqtty111: 00 : , :
east and readily hold at large 1 ,1,1 t h,
en! medicines, manufacturers' Ne0vt...,..
et& JE,SE. HAN&Y & . c'o.. 119
New Valc.
MEM
EMI
MI