Ii Ic
Ofic lotatt.
II
THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1869
••
411 sub, _,riptitna inuAt be settled annually,
Bills will' be sent a't the close of each year to
those who re in arrears.
Jobbing accounts are due as *oon as the
work is deVrered. . - • feblB-tf.
._ ,_
Democratic State Courentipa
The Democratic State Convention for the .
nomination of cahiliclates for the of ites of
Governor and Judge of the Supreme 'Court,
- will meet at 10 o'clo'ck, a.m., on Wednesday,
July 14, 1869, in the Hall of the House of
Representatives at, Harrisbitrg. By order of
the Democratic State Committee.
W.M. A. WALLACE, Chairman
D,-vin CALDWELL, Secretary.
Apr . ll7, • .
ormcr.sh figures from Washington show
that frail November 1, 1867, to November 1,
1t 4 63, the debt was increased twenty-five mil
lion;, and that from November 1,1867, to
May 1, 1869, the debt has been increased in
eighteen months thirty-seven millions and
:> half of dbllars.
The Pacific liailroad Completed.
A telegram from Promontory Point, Utah
Territory, gives the gratifying information
that the last rail necessary to.. join the two
(iMslons of the Pacific railroad was laid at
That, place on Monday, the 10th inst., at 12 -
o'clock, the distance being 1,086 ,miles from
the Missouri river, and 690 Miles from Sacra
mento, California. The ceremony ,was wit
ne,..geil by a large number of distinguished
.pectators, and rejoicings over the important
( vent• took place in many of the leading cities
(4 the country. Trains aro now passing.
through to California, without delay, and
soon we shall think it a no more singular
event to - take a trip by rail to the. Pacific coast,
than we now do, to: visit Chicago - or Ofnaha.
,r .
WIA
IT has come` , of all the '"rebels,''
'•copperheads,'' "ku-kluges;' and other raw
lien& and blo dy-bone thatused to fill the
columns of Itadicarpapers. and frighten the
.riunday schools of New England ?—Erie 01,-
.
Well, some' of them have repented and
ebbeluded to be decent ; some of them have
been flogged into silence ;; and some of them
Neill be "rearing and pitching - about election
time as usual. We shall not' g 0 rid of them
all till the present generation Vdead.— War
,eu if;n7. ' •
. .
-The Mail's Memory is bad, or it would not
i:Tve foritten say , that "some of them"
—such as. Longstreet and Crow-have been
fiipointed to 'lucrative. offices, displacing, in
lucre than one instance,loyal soldiers•wlio
hare lot limbs or - reCeired wounds in de
fence or the Union. "Some of,them" took
I•.irt in the Chicago Convention which nom
u1,1,1.•11 ; ntnt. '"Some of them" help to. make
lo%; - al" constitution.: in the South, and we
•-hoilld not lie surprised, ft - Om
,the way mat
ters are going, if "some of them"Avould yet
he It:idle:11 candiAkites,for President awl Vice
President - • •
New lieu tolhe Front.
The members of the Democratic party,
in nn the highest to the lowest, cannot be too
tic q.o uglily permeated with the idea that the
new era upon which. we are entering—in=
deed, have entered—calls for new men where
old ones have not suceeeded, and for an Ws'
telligent discernment bet Ween the issues that
belong to the dead past and those which are
instinct with the life of to-dayand quickened
with a life in the future.
Th‘e policy of the Democrats has been too
much one of stubborn adherence to favorite
leaders, in the face ci. ‘ fnevitable defeat. They
have barred the domitp, rather than open it
c „. wide for, converts. They have done a great
deal to r iliscourage, and little to encourage,
young, ambitious 'men in joining the party,
-If we would be successful, we must open
wide the doors and pursue a catholic and
liberal policy in regard to all appointments
. and nominations. We must cease dreaming
4,f the past and Its dead issues, and direct our
attention to the present, and to its effect on
the future; and must support those who arc
/10W right, and who proriiiie us to be liemaf
ter, rather than to fight over again the bat
tles thai arc dead beyond recall. Especially
must we do this when in those battles we
have been 'defeated.
Grant's Health Failings
Private advices from Washington indicate
that Grant is failing in health very rapidly.
It is even doubted if he will live to perform
the Presidential funpions a year. The mala
dy under which he is suing is of the kind
`that kills the mind befine the body dies,
alllmugh the death of the body inevitably
follows. - '
The symptoms in Grant's cisc are both
mental and physical suffering: Ile has had
to "shut up shop" six times already in as
many weeks. lie is losing flesh. Visitors
c,mplain -of his brusqueness, and many of
thew of his temper. Ile has who}lg ceased
to tvciVt. :4 N6itors at night. The few who see
him %% ith Isis family speak of him as appear
ing to be- thoroughly - fagged out by each
day', round-of work. He smokes incessant
ly, niol sits for hours with his little girl's hand
in 'his own, not uttering a word, and never
rallying except when his wife, whose anxie
ty on accott*of his condition is ill disguised,
makes, it a point that he shall,
A Forcible Illustration.
The Washington correspondent of th e
innati Commercial .1 Republican) publishe,
the trdlowing piquant sketch of the workings
4.1 a high protective tariff.
"Let me illustrate. I go, like au ass, into
the axe-handle business. I find that it won't
pay. Axe-Handles am be bought cheaper in
Canada Man 1 can make 'them, so I hasten
ul to CongreA and state my grievance. It
i•; a great i nterfft, says the sepulchral Kelley,
and must be protected. It is a great interest,
t.choes 3l;ktrhead, Wilson, Sherman, Wade
Lo. It is a great interest, shrieks the Tri
bune et al t and forthwith a 'law is passed
lorcing every, man put .. . Chasing an axe han
dle to pay me fifty cents instead of twenty
live. This is ealled a protection to American
industry. - Thai is, it prcleets my industry at
the,expense of .the wood-chopper; But then
he had no business to be a wood-chopper.
Why don't he make axe-handiest' . Serves
. him
The ••• Irre . preKsible Conflict", n New
Phase.
The negro quesilon is giving timble in
the (lovernment printing office at Washing
ton. The new Superintendent, A. M. Clapp,
of Buffalo, has inaugurated the system of
keeping only friends of the .-la.'ministration
in his employ, and on Monday thirty-six
Democratic compositors were discharged.
Among the new men put on, is a negro, son
of Fred. Douglass. The printers make the
excuse for nor wanting him there that he
is a "rat,"—in'ather words, doesn't belong to
the Typographical Colon. Thus far only
Union printers have been employed in the
office, and they will not work with " rats."
Either young Douglass must travel, or there
will ho a muss. It looks as iftwrudder Clapp
had g , •t himself into a scrape.
Another Ultra Paper Gives up the Ghost.
Some months ago, re recorded the break
down of the Charleston Mercury, which,
since its revival after the war, had attempted
to re•awaken seeession ideas, somr:Whatsimi
lario those . it advocated with fatal force he-
Jure the war. Now, we hear from Richmond
of the suspension of thei.''4mthern Opinion,
another paper of F. , - , tiiewhat similar stripe. In
its last issue it mournfully announces that
its mission has been fulfilled—that Secession
priuetples, are dead iu the Southern heart,
anal-that no cause can long' outlive its defeat
orictire battle field. It is an excellent sign
' - fr,q , the prosperit, and future. welfare orthe:
Southern peopl that these sectional and
malignant jou 'is are passing into the r s
bot
tomless pit. If they could be followed by a
few of the opposite extreme in the North,
the country would be the better for it.
TEE NEW BEEISTET AkT.
A Law that•lntereste every 'Voter.
Poor Men and , Naturalized Citizens to be
.Cheated out of their Votes,
If Possible.
• We have alieady, informed our readers of
the Registry bill, passed at the last session of
the Legislature.. It makes a complete change
in our system' of suffrage, and is well de
scribed by a entemporary as having been
framee'with,a view-to make voting as dint
ildt a pot.;tilde." The act provides Mr, hay
ing each Alsessor commence a revision of
the trauscript,he receives fkini the conety
Commissioners, on the first Monday-in4une •
in eaclt year, by striking therefrom the mime
of qualified voters who have alea or removed
from - the distret, and adding those who have
moved into the same, and also those who
shall make claim to him to be qualiffed
voters therein,. He must then visit - every
dwelling house in his district to see whether
or not his list is perfect, and if not, to make,
it so. Whenever a name is added to the list,
a tat must •bc assessed against the petson.
imen.,..he must make,out a list "of_ the White
freemen claiming to be qualified voters in the
ward, borough; township or district of which
he Is the assessor, and opposite each of said
names state whether - said freeman is or is not
a housekeeper; and if be is, the numbei : of
his residence, in towns where the,same are
numbered, with the street, alley or court in
which situated ; and if iu a town . wherd there
are no numbers, the name of the street, alley
or court on which Said houseirents ; also,
the occupation of the person ; and, where he
is' not a housekeeper, the occupation, place
of h: arding and with whom, and if working
for another, the name of the employer.
Where any'person claims to vote by reason
of naturalization, he shall exhibit his certifi
cate thereof to the assessor, unless be has'
been for five consecutive years next preceding
a . voter in said district." When these duties
are completed; the assessor must make out a '
separate diet of all new assessments, and the
amount assessed upon dela, and furnish the
same to the Counti- Commissioners.
The Commissiohers must then 'cause' du-
Plicate copies of these lists to be made, noting
the different' observations anti explanations.'
The assessor, prior to the first of August. of.
each year, shall- put one copy, on the house
wherein the election is to be held, and keep
the other for inspection of any' resident of
the district.
.sPerstins claiming the right to
vote can have their names added on personal
application, and the assessor will' mark" the
tax, and note the observations applicable to
each, opposite his name. The' assessments
must be completed on the tenth day preced
ing the second Tuesday of October of each
year, and on the Monday following, the as
sessor must make return to-the County Com
missioners of the extra assessments. The'
same must then be added' ter the other : return
and a copy of the whole be furnished, to
gether with the necessary blanks, to the el
tion officers on or before six o'clock in . he
morning of the 'second Tuesday of October ;
and nu man Altll be 341.1147,1tet1 : 1,, rote trlome;
name i.. not on tint list unless he ,shall makb
_proof of hit right to vote as required below.
. .
A claimant to vote, whose name is not on
the list, must produce at least one qualified
voter of the district as a witness to the fact of
his residence in that particular district at
least ten days next preceding the election,
and this witness must take and subscribe a
written or printed affidavit to the facts stated
by him ; "and the person so claiming the
right to vote shall also take and subscribe a
written, or partly written and partly printed
affidavit, stating, to the best of his knowledge
and belief, where and when he was born ;
that Le is a citizen of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania and of the United States ; that
he has resided in 'the Commonwealth .one
year, or if formerly 'a citizen therdin and has
moved therefrom, that he has resided therein
six months next preceding said election ; that
he has not moved into the district merely for
the purpose of voting therein ; that he has
paid a State or county tax within two years,
which was assessed at least ten ,days before
said election ;:and, if a naturalized citizen, he
shall also state when, where and by what
court he was naturalized, and shall also pro
duce his certificate of naturalization foi ex
amination. The said affidavit shall also state
When and where the tax claimed to be paid
by the afflant was assessed, and when, where
and'to whom ps,kl; and the tax receipt there
for shall be produced for examination, unless
• the affiaill shall state in his affidavit' that it
has Wen lost or destroyed, or that he never
received any; but if the person so chaining
the right to vote shall take and subscribe an
affidavit, that he is a native born citizen of
the United States, (or it born elsewhere, shall
state that fact in his affidavit, and shall pro
duce evidence that he has been naturalized,
or that ho is entitled to citizenship by reason .
of his father's naturalization d and if he shall
futthor state in his affidavit that he is, at the
time of taking the affidavit, between thq ages
of twenty-one and twenty-two years; that he
has resided in the state one year and in the
election district ten days next preceding, such
election, he shall be entitled to vote, although
he shall not have paid, taxes. The said affi
davits of all personsmaking such claims, and
the affidavits of the wittlessto their residence.
shall be pieser - ced: by the election board, and
at tho clog° of tho election they shall be en
closed with the list of voters, tally list and
other papers required by law to be filed by
the return judge with the Prothonotary, and
shall remain on file therewith in the pro
thonotary's office, subject:to examination, as
other election papers are. lithe election of
ficers shall find that the applicant possesses
all . the legal qualifications of voters, he or
they shall be permitted to vote, and the name
or names shall be added to the list of tax
ables by the electicab. officers.
We would entertain a hearty admiration
for the man wLo.siould take the pains to get
up an affidavit of that kind fur the blessed
privilege of voting.
Thee, In addition, he is subjected to the
right'of challenge by any body who chooses
to exercise that right, and must furnish the
same proof se iY now required of a voter
when challCuged. Aud the naturalized citi
zen ,must produce, L certificate, unless lie
has been for ten yews consecutively a voter
in that particular district, and when he votes,
the officers tne:. Write or stamp the word
"voted" on his certificate.
Two oveaseers are to be appointed on the
petition of five citizens swearing that they
believe frauds will be practiced. If the offi
cers refuse to allow' them to be present or if
they are driven away from the polls, then, in
a contested election, the whole box is to be
thrown out.
Thus, whilst the door is thrown open wide
for the negro to deposit his vote in the ballot
box, innumerable difficulties are thrown in
the path of the white man whoa he seeks to
exercise the same privilege. This Registry
law seems to have been frahted with a view
to make Votiog : ll.9 difficult of accomplishment
as po,%ible
The Dtemocrata to Carry Pennsylvania
The New York Sun, which was, last fall,
ono of Gen. Grant's most fervent supporters,
contains a review of the political situation in
this State, concluding with the remark that
"it would be in accordance with precedent if
the Democrats should carry Penitsvlvania
next fall. lit 1800 Lincoln bad nearly 60,000
majority in that State, anti in 1801, the year
afterward, the Democratic candidate for Au
ditor-General, the principal officer then elec
ted, was successful by a majority of 3,500.
The same effect is likely to be produced now.
The dissathfaction with President Grant's
appointments is general among all factions of
the Republican party; and those amateur
statesmen who were delighted aLthe retort
with which the President overwhelmed that
able veteran of Politics, Col. McClure, in
February, will most probably entertain a dif
ferent sentiment when they learn in October
that McClure wars much tliewiser mast of the
two."
POLITICAL 11115Tilneft Co.
•
[CoNTIN.ut D•j.clA
18.40.
Before this year, each townsldp took care
or its own poor. A projthsition'•=to build a
county poor house met with much opposition,
but,on being submitted to a vote of the peqr
plc at•the spring elections, was carried by a
vote of 1,599 in favqr to 1,515 against. At
this election, Justices of the Peace were
Chosen by popular vote for the first time,
their selection hating hel - m previously vested
in'the Governor. , •
The Anti-Masonic Party had by this . time
'given up the ghost, and the Whig.party was
organized upon its remains. The Whig can
didate for Congress was Wm. A. Irvine, of
Warren county; the *Democratic-, Arnold
Plumer, of Yenango,—tho latter being elect.
ed. The following is the vote in the dis
trict :'
Irvine. ' Plumer
3,301 • 2,005
2,175 2,640
Eric,
erriwford,
Venango,
Warien,
Clarion,
Taal 7,G00 '
The county tickets, with the vote for each.
candidate, Were as follows :
Whig—Assenalky, Stephen Skinner, Mc-
Kean, 3,2 4 89 ; James D. Dunlap; Erie, 3,281
Sheriff, E. W. 31. Blaine, North East, 3,286
Commissioner, Russell Stancliff, Washington,
3;61; Auditor, Jas. Miles, Girard. tp., 3,217,
—all being elected:
Democratic—Assembly, Wm. Townsend,
Springfield, 2,033 ; Anthony Saltsman; Mill
Creek, 2,030 ; Sheriff, Benj. F. Norris, Greene,
2,012; CommisSioner; James Duncan, North
East, 2,001; Auditor, G: J. Stranahan, Con
cord, 2,002. • •
At-this election, county Directors of the
Poor were chosen for the first time,
.efich
township having befog elected its own over
seers. The candidates on the ,Whiglticket
were Thos. R. Miller, Springfield ; Ben-
son, Waterford tp.; qnd-, George W-. Walter,
Barber Creek, all of whom were elect6d.
The Democratic candidates were W,
Warner, Fairview ; Sherburn'Smith, of Erie ;
and Wm. Wyatf, - . llarbor Creek. -.
At the general eictiort following, the Wig
bandidatas were for Preshlenti, Gen. • Wm.,
H. Harrison, of Ohio,; for •Vic: President,
John Tyler, of . Virginia. John Dick, of
Crawford county, was the-Whig elector. for
his district. r The Democrats again iuppor
ted.Van Burettand Johnson. Stephen Bar
low, 9f Vralrford'courity, was ,the electoral
candidate. thelollowing is the vote of the
•county : . ' - •
.Harrison. T irn Buren
- 175 ' 96
203 .• 83
208 ,
247 1 53
285 . 87
197 125
172 . 67
227 1 .106
158 174
, • 91 • 55
Erie, Nest Ward,
East ".
3teKean, • ' .
Fairview, .
Springfield, •„
.Conneaut,
Waterford tp.,
Harbor Creek,
North East tp.,
Greenfield,
Venango and Wattsburg, 422
Washington & Edinboro, 244
Greene:
105 • ' 137
38
46
• 85
71
Elk Creek,
Concord,
Amity,. •
Wayne, 2,
Leßeeuf,
Ginird, • ,
Bill Creek,
North Eakt borb,
Waterford bore.,
Total,
In the State, Harrison had 144,021 votes
and Van Buren 143,672—Harrison's majori
ty 349. Harrison and Tyler were elected
The former served only one month, when he
died in office, and wus succeeded by John
Tyler, who soon became as unpopular with
the party that elected him aS Andrew John
son is with the Republicans td-day.
The census of this year gave Erie city
population of 3,412, and the county of 31,282,
a gain of 7,891 from 1830. . "
ECM
he Whig candidate for Governor was
John Banks, of Berks county ; the Wino
crats again supported David R. Porter, of
Huntingdon. The county gave Banks 2,956
votes and Porter 1,855. In the State, Banks
had 113,473 votes . and Porter 136,504,.—ma
jority for the Democrats 23,0314 remark
able change since the Presidential election of
the year previous. The Abolitionists held
their first convention in Pennsylvania this
year, and nominated Dr. Francis J. LeMoyne,
of Washington county, for Governor . , who
received 7z)6 votes in all. Of these, 40 were
cast in Erie county, as follows : Elk Creek 2,
East Ward of Erie 2, West Ward of Erie 4,
Fairview 1, Harbor Creek 12, Leßmuf 1,
North East tp. 9, North East boro. 3, Venan
go 4, Wattsburg 6, Waterford boro. 1.
The Democrats made no nomination for
the State Senate, and supported John W.
Farrelly, of Crawford, who ran as
,an inde
pendent , Whig candidate. John 'Dick, of
Crawford, was the regular Whig candidate.
The vote of the District was as.follows :
Dick.
2,663
1,887
Erie,
Crawfonl,
4,550
Total,
Ftltrelly was elected by a- majority of
179. The county tickets, with the votes,werc
as follows :
Whig-. issembly, Jas. D. Dunlap, Erie,
2,683; Stephen C. Lee, Greene, 2,810; Com
missioner,' David Sawdy, Cottneaut, 2,489 ;
Treasnrer,•Jas. Williams, Erie, 2,589; Audi
tor, Moses Tirnett, Fairview, 2,571 ; Director
of the poor, Conrad Brown, of Mill Creek,
(no opposition these candidates being
elected.
The Democrats made nb nominations, hut
supported the independent Whig candidates,
which were as follows : . .
Assembly, Robert S. Hunter, Erie, 1,696;
Win. Miner, Harbor Creek, 1,667 ; Commis
sioner, Ira Parker, Harbor Creek, 1,465;
Treasurer, .John Hughes, Erie, 1,30.; Audi
tor, Jos. Y. Moorhead, Harbor Creek, 1,32,7.
Mt:. Williams Was the first County Treas
urer chosen by popular vote. Our list of last
week gave the Treasurers . up to 1834. .John
A, Tracy was apPoint . ed by the Commission
ers in that year, and served 'until 1840, and
A. Miller the balance of the time until Wil
liams' election. . .
UM
The Whig county ticket, with the vote for
each candidate, etas as follows: Assembly;
Stephen Skinner, McKean, 1,880; Lyman
Robinson, Wattsburg, 1,864; Prothonotary,
Wilson King, Erie, 1,9'28; Register, Tidunas
Moorhead, Jr., Erie, 2,436; Comxiissioner,
Jos. Henderson, Mill Creek, 2,075 ; Coroner
Hezekiah Bates; Erie, 1,971 ; Auditor, Benj.
Gunnison, Greene, 2,027 ; Director of the
Poor, John Evans, sen., Mill Creek, 1,982, 7
all being elected. •
The Democrats made no regular nomina
tions, but supported independent candidates
for the various offices. ,The Abolitionists
had a regular, ticket in the field for.,every of
flee except Poor. Directiir.. Below is aßst of
all the Candidates; with their votes
Assembly, Dr. Wm_ Johns, ,Erie, (Ind.
Whig) 989; Sylyester AV. Randall, (Dem.)
Erie,'l,BsB ;',Joseph Neely , (Working 'Men a)
HarbOr 'Creek, 117; David :H. Chapman,
(A.b.) Fairview, 216 ; Jes. M. Moorhead, (Ab.) 4
238; Prothonotary, Jas. C. Marshall; (Dem.)
Girard, 1,627 George Kellogg, (Ab.) . Erie,
179; Register, Wm. Gray, (Ab.)' Wayne, 134;
ComMissibner, Matthew Greer, (Dual North
East, 7814 - Wm. Hunrod, Erie, 160;
Coroner, Alex: Mehaffey, (Ab) Erie,. 301;
Auditor, Wm. Vincent, (A.b.jl-63; Director
of the Poor, John Gingrich, (Dem.) Mill
Creek, 717.'.
MD
, The first Canal Commissionera elected try
popular vote were Chosen this year. The
Whig candidates were Wm. Tweed,. Benj.
Weaver and 'Simeon Guilford; the Demo
cratic, James. Clsrk,- Jesse Biller Mal Wm.
B. Foster,Jr: The average Whig majority in
- the county was about 1 ~ 150. The Democrats
carried the State by an average majority of
14,500. ' Hugh Mebaffey, Hugh D. King and
James Moorhead ran as Independent Anti-
Masous, and received about 270 votes in the
Mate.
- The Whig candidate for Congress was
Chas. M. Heed, 4f Erie•; the Democratic, Dr.
Galbraith A. Jrtitie4 of Warren. The vote
or the district - was as follows:
EM
Warren,
McKean,
Potter,
Jefferson,
Clarion,
• Total, , , 5,078 5:,033 •
Gen. Reed was elected by thesmall major
ity of 40.
The apportionment bill of 1842 trulde a
Senatorial district of Erie county alone, and'
Crawford Was attached to Venango and Mer
cer. 'Elijah Babbitt was the, Whig candidate,
and James C. Marshall the Democratic. The
vote was for Babbitt 2,646, for Marshall 1,.554
—Babbitt's majority '1,002. Galea Mrster,
Abolition candidate, received 13 votes.
679 1,007
Sal 925.
010 1,329
The following were the county tickets,
with the vote for each candidate :
'Whig—Assembly, James D. Dunlap, Erie,
2,536; Dayid , A. Gould, Springfield,. 2,573;
Sheriff Wm. E. McNair, Mill Creek. 2,165;
Commissioner, Robert Gray, Union, 2,645;
Treasurer, Gideon J. Ball, Eric, 2,595 ; Au
ditor, Wtn. M. Arbuckle, Erie, 2,574 ; Poor
Director, Jas. Anderson,Wate . rfoid tp.,
Democratic—Assembly; Martin Strong,
Greene, 0157 ; Geo. K. Cutler, Elk Creek,
1,639; Sheriff, James Lytle, Erie, 1,729;
Commissioner, Q. J. Stranahan, Concord,
1,504; Treasurer, Stephen C. Walker, Eric,
1,481; Atiditor, Eli Webster, Greene, 1,561
Poor Director, Joseph E. Lee, North East,
1;512.
Abolition—A:ssembly, Win. Gray, Wayne
79: Jas. M. Moorhead, Harbor Creek, 87
Sheriff, Alex: 3leClelian, .Mill Creek, 88
- CommiSsidner, John B: Fluke, Die, 73
Treasurer, Clinton George, Erie, 85 ; Audi
tor,' Ambrose Shelly, Harbor Creek, .90
Poor Direetor,'Samuel Brecht, Fairview, Oa
For Governor, the Democrats nominated
Francis R-Situnk, of .Allegheny county; the
Whigs,•Gen. Josephhlarkle, 'of Westmore
land ; the Abolitionists F. J: LeMoyne, of
Washington: - Erie• county give :Markle
3,501 votes, .Shunk 2,207, and LeMoyne 69.
The State cast . 156,12'0 for Markle, 1c0,44 ..
feet Shunk, and 2,675 for LeMoyne—Shunk . i.
majority over Markley 4,283. The condi
ilateslor Canal Commissioner were Simeon
,Guilford, Whig ; Joshua Hartshorn, Dem. ;
'Wm. Lorimer, Jr.,Ab. The vote was shout
the same as that for Governor. • \
Geit. Peed was re-nominated by the
,Whigs
for Congress. James Thompson; of Erie,
was the Democratic, and John Mann, of Pot
ter, the Abolition candidate. The vole of
the district was as follows
Reed.
Bi 6
311
206
638
799
Eric,
Warren,
Melinen,
Potter,
Jefferson,
Clarion,
Mr. Thompson was elected by a majority
of 468 in the district. Mr.' Mann received
but 90 votes in all, of which 45 were cast in
Eric county. Hamlin Russell (Ab.) also re
ceivedl4 votes in this county for the same
office, '
93
229
.189
as
30
301
319
43
40
3,436
2,001
The county tickets, with the vote for each
candidate, were as follows:
Whig—Assembly, Mark Baldwin, North
East, 3,442 ; James D. Dunlap, Erie, 3,445 ;
Commissioner, Isaac,Webster, Fairview,
3,343; Auditor, Thos. ierce, Leßcenf, 3,380;
Poor` Director, David Kennedy, Erie, 3,332
all being elected.
Democratic—Assembly, Geo. 'll. Cutler,
Girard, 2,147 ; David Allison, North East,
2,135; Commissioner. James Wilson, Green
field, 2,210; - Auditor, Michael Jackson, Con
neaut, 2,149 ; Poor Director, James 31. Reed,
Mill Creek, 2,156.
Abolition—Assembly, David H. Chapman,
Fairview; Aaron Kellogg, Erie; Commis
sioner, Nathaniel Nelson, Union; Auditor,
Alex. McClellan, Mill Creek; Poor Director,
Silas Walker, Harbor Creek: This ticket re
ceived an average of about 70 votes.
A Note was taken to decide whether the
public works of the State should. be ' sold' or
not. The proposition received a majority of
447 in the countyy but was defeated in the
general vote:
The Whig party nominated Henry Clay,
of Kentucky, for President, and Theodore
Prelingbuysen. of New Jersey, for Vice
President. Wm. A. Irvine, of Warren coun
ty, was the electoral candidate for this dis
trict.
.The Democratic nominees Were . Jas.
K. Polk, of Tennessee, for President, and
Geo. M. Dallas, of Pennsylvania, for Vice
President. Christian Myers, of Clarion
county, was the candidate for elector. The
Abolitionists ran James G. Birney, of Kiehl
g,tm,.for President, who received 74 -votes in
the county and 3,139 in the State. The fol
lowi,ng is the Whig and Democratic.vote in
the county:
Family
1,955
2,774
=
Mil. .Par. ,
Amity, 37 .
77 -
Concord, 45 . ' 89
Conneaut, • 201 110
Edinboro, . •' 30 °* 11
Elk Creek, 108 121
Erie,'West Ward, . 151 * - ' • 118
Erie, Ward, 170 ' 112
Fairview, - 244 . 52
Franklin, - '62 , 10
Girard, • 344 * . ' 166.'
Greene, - _lO4 . „99
Greenfield-, _. 73 . 32
Harbor Creek*, 203 127
effieuf, I‘• 88 • - • 114
3lill' Creek, . 350 • goo
McKean, . * 223 ' _ 74)
North East tp.,168 .- 192
North East boro., 48 .
Springfield, - 209 N"..103
Union, . 73 'l4
Venango, , - 151.02 .•• -, 55
\Vattsburg, ' 20 * • 13
Washington,. ' 215 • 79
NVatertord born., , 54 '' : , 25
Waterford tp., . ''' • 178 I . - •- 78
Want°, * 55 • ' . 68
Total, 3,620 2,226
Clay received 161,863, and Polk 167,245
votes in the State—a majority of 0,392 for the
Jailer. *.P.olk and Dallas were 'elected by a
-large Majority of thy.electoral votes of the
Union. •
The Democratic candidate for Canal Com
missioner was Judea Burns;-of coun- -
ty ; the Whig candidate was Samuel D.
Minis, of Dauphin; • the Abolition, Wm.
Larina6r, of Allegheny. In Erie Co., _Burns
received 1,103 votes, Kt:tins 1,831, Larmer 89.
In the State, Burns had 119,510, Karns .89,118
and Lamer 2,857. The, Native Atherican
party placed a tickeyin the field for the first
• time this year, acideo.3lorton, their candi
date, received 22,934 votes, most of them be
ing castin Philadelphlannd the,neighboring
counties. ;
Elijah Babbitt,: elected State Senator
1843, resigned his • seat at the close of his
second session, and 'candidates were nomiaa
.ted to supply the vacancy. The Whigs sup
ported Jas. D. Dunlap, the Democrats,Carsotr
Graham, and the Abelitiollists David II.
Chapman. The vote was 1,794 for Dunlap,'
1,192 . for Graluim, and 89 for'Cluipman:
Tlie Demociati made no county nomina
tions, and appear to have allowed the elec.-
tiOtiof local ollicersto go by default. The
following are the candidates voted for :
Whig—Assembly, J. B. Johnson, Erie,
1,73•; ; Lyman Robinson, Wattsburd, 1,785 ;
Prothonotary, - -Wilson King, Eric, 1,888;•
Register, Thos. Moorhead. Jr., Erie, 1,810;
Commissioner, Win. E. Marvin,. Greenfield,
1,768 ; Auditor, 3 years, Jas.d 11. Campbell,
Edinbaro,:'l,699 ; Auditor, to .supply vacan
cy, Simeon Hunt, Waterfonl, f,694; Cormier,
Thomas Dillon, Erie, 1;703; Poor, Director,
Curtis fiddler, Fairview, 1,093.
Abolition—Assembly, Samuel ir.ingsbury,
North .East, 191 ; • Nathan Gould,l4;thqrfleld,
Bred. Irvine
2,887 • 1,560
20 . 880
239 342
185 , ' 405
440 530,
743 " J33o*
ET
Total,
6,364
1845
190; Prothonotary, N. Wllsou, Unlon„160;
Register, John B. Fluke, Erie,l63 ; Commis
sioner, Wm. Robinson, NorthlEast,ls4 ; Au
ditor, A: N. Wood, Venango, 166 ; David
Nellis, harbor Creek, 133 ; Coroner, Nes..
McClellan, Mill Creek, 168 ; Poor Director,
Richard Barnett, Fairview, 169. •
• [To be Continuedl
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.
SENATOR TRUMBULL, of Illinois, is open
trellis assaults upon the Administration and
Cabinet. .
A srnixa gun placed near a hen roost cost
the Radical• party in Memphis a colored vote
the other night.
• Tim Bradford Reporter is incredulous as
to tite , happy results to follow Grant's corn-
mission of the Indians to the Quakers.
TILk :tiew York Sun gravely propounds
the question, "Has the :Republican party a
future?", If it has a "future," we think'it will
be a fearfully hot.one, • '
A NEGRO named Enos has been appointed
posimaster at Valadostra, Georgia, and ano
ther Of the same stripe, named James Simms,
postmaster at Bavannah,'Georgia,
U. S. MARSHAL Of the Eastern Dis
trict of Pemitylvania,died last weelOind the
first notice, that the President lad of his
death - was ,from applicants, for his office,
almost befoie his body had been cold. '
You cANstart . , froin Nei York city on
Saturday maiming, and be in San Francisco
Me;nday a ‘ week. In other words, you can
nowcross. the American continent b' rail in
eight - My% the Pacific R. R. being complete.
A. DELEGATION of Dunkards, on their way
to Virginia, last Week, called on Grant, say
ing they did not watirany otilce,•but merely
wished, to pay their respects. This very
strange announcement had a`cheerini effect
on the Presideut, and he gave them a cordial
reception.
"snow not the comppy yua keep, and f
will tell you whit you are," runs an old say
ing. The Rochester Upton 'says of the sec
ond number of the ,Imperialist : "Its last
page is covered with_sisteen business adver
tisements. Eleven of these are of leading
Radical bondholders, bankers anti other
moneyed operators."
Tuz NEXT great issue in this conntry,,the
Philadelphia Age thinks, will be the People
vs. Monopolists. ' The men who - Wave con
solidated the government are determined to
consolidate capital, and thus hold• both the
sword and the purse. Against this the masses
are prepared to do battle. • The contest will
be fierce and prOtracted, but the people, un
der the lead of the Democratic ,party, will
triumph. -
THE• Germans , are coming - to us now in
swelling volume. Nearly pne-half (11,228) of
the.emigrants who landed• at Ne* Turk dur
ing April were of the Teutonic race. The
German Emigrant Society report that the in
crease this year is about thirty per cent, over
the arrivals for the same pe'riod last year.
There are over five times as mativ Germans
landed monthly at this dine, as there were in
.1864• and 1865.
Thompt,n
2,180
1,061
415
531
FEU
Oeu township awl Ward organiz itions
should proceed without 'delay to take meas
ures to ensure the Registry of every Demo
cratic voter. The law is a worthless one,
but we must not, stiffer ourselves to be pro
voked, annoyed ribr even insulted out of our
votes. Have every name placed upon the
list, and take early and efficient measures for
complete organization in each election dis
trict. We must carry the State ;we can do
it by earnest work, and without that work
'we cannot.
6,83:3
PRESIDENT .(48.4.1."r has made a new ap
pointment. Mr. William Thompson, under
l3uchanan's Administration was Consul at
Southampton. When the war broke out he
espoused the cause of the "lost cause," and
acted as agent of Messrs. Root and Yancey
the Southern Coonnissioners. Stich is Mr.
Thompson's retord,and General Grant, who,
as the friend of the soldier, lately ousted
General Knipe from the Harrisburg post of
fice, has recently reappointed him Consul
to Southampton.
A Costurrrsz from the National Council
of Union_Leagnes called upon the President
last week to convey to him assurances of the
support of the Union Leagues, which f are
to be again rallied to the stanflard of the Re
publican party; as a means otsnstaining the
Administration, and of keeping the Govern-.
ment , in the hands of the Republican party.
The Presidentinformed them of his intention
taco-operate with them, and assured them
that lie had done and should do all he could
to protect the Republican party. Is this the
'man who said he would not be a party Presi- .
dent ?
Tns Chicago Republican follows the Chi
cago Tribune in denouncing Grant's admin./
istration. It says: "It is useless to conceal
a fact. which has become patent to all, and
that is, that the' administration has disap
pointed not only the country generally, but
its immediate party friends. ,Even the veil
jackals and very buizards and scavengers of
the party c amy). n ot only scent the rising gale
of pooutor dissatisfaction, but are. preparing
to veer around and take advantage of the un
eariedted change of sentiment. . The wisest
meri of the party look anon the political si
mint' with the most painful and anxious s,r
liciltnle, and predict -that roar years •of its
present management will most
„assuredly
make shipwreck of it, if not of the country
itself."
READ 'rim following from the Commercial
F';litor of the Buffalo Ekpress:
BUFFALO, Sept. 2, ISG3.
Da. SAGF..& CO.,
Gents—l atrt always reluctant to say any
thing in favor of patent medicines, but I have
found your Catarrh Remedy such an effectu
al soother in 'those annoying attacks which
We. term "colds in the• head," that I take
pleasure in testifying to its merits. Two or
•three applications have always removed the
disagreeable symptoms, dried the weeping
eyes and quenched. the Bardolphian flames
of the nose. If it possessed no other virtue,
its worth would be beyond 'mice as a simple
and effective antidote for the horrors of a
"cold in the head." . -
,YoUrs truly, ,
GE9nor, A,. SiAIITIN
For sale by all prominent Druggists every
where. Sent by mail on receipt of sixty
cents: Address R. V. Pierce, 3,!. D., Buffalo,
N. Y. •utyl -2w
BAD PILACTICE.—You might as well' ex
pect to relieve and cure an inflamed -eye "by ,
dusting Irritating powders into it as to ex
pect to subdue and cure Catarrh' (which-is
to inflammation, of the mucous membrane of
the air passages in the bead) by the use of
irritating snuffs or strong, catistic solutions.
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures Catarrkby
its m lid, Soothing action; which sultditts the
inflammation and restores the natural seere
tion•of the mucous follicles. It is a pleasant
remedy, its use being attended and tollowed
by a cooling and agreeable sensation. The,
proprietor, It V. Pierce, M. D., of Buffalb,
N. Y., offers $5OO for a case of Catarrh that
he can not cure.:Sent by until on receipt of
Sixty Cents. Address the proprietor •as •
above.; •
For sale by most. Druggists everywhere
inay6-2 w
Tilt: TIMI NUB when ;Life Insurance was
looked upon as a matter of interest only to
the rich. That day is gone by ; and while it
is certainly one of the very best investments
a capitalist can make, it concerns men in'
humbler circumstances even more than it
does those who are 'able to. make provision
for their families indepenent of any such
contrivances of mutual risk and help. , The
man who can save only twenty or thirty dol
lars a year out of his earnings, has little hope
of baring anything to leave to his family,
though ho should live many years. But if
he- were to invest that small sum in a policy
In "The American Life Insurance Company,"
he would have a little fortune to bequeathat
his death, whether he' dies to-morrow or
twenty years hence.
,
NoTicE.7-The manual meeting of the Erie
County Bible Bociety will be held at the
United Presbyterian Church on Eighth street,
in the. eity of Erie, on the of May, at 9.
o'clock, p. tn. A full attendance is requested:
_ 8. 8. Ormolu, Secretary..
Rtiicrtilitr4nto.
Q . .
,_ HENRY AFIL;
Dentist. 'Mee in Room No. 13, Wayne Hall
building, Erle, Pa. 0111 cc houre Rom Bto 12 and
from 1% to O. myG-tf.
•
Salesmen Wanted
'Y A MAf , ZUFACTURING Co. to travel anit
13sell by sample a ree*-1113e of. goods.• Sltaa
tiowf pertasineAt ; wages good. 11. AI.
ARDS et C0.,•113 Chest MI t street, I'lilladelphia,
Pa. - apr:.s-tw.
ThiN is no =Humbug.
BY SENDING 35 cents, Withagc, knight; color
of eyes and hair, you will .receive,. by re
turn mall, a correct picture of your future bus.
.band or ulna, with name and date or marriage.
Alictivas W. FOX, P. 0. Drawer No. 24, Fulton
ville N. Y. am:n-Iw.
Words of Wisdom for Young Heti!
ON VIE RULING PASSION In Youth and
Early Manhood, with gitLy TIELP for the
erring and unfortunate, Sent in sealed letter,
envelopes free of eliarga. Address HOWARD
ASSOQIATION, Box P, Pldladelphia, Pa.
Cau4es for Trial.
FIFTH MONDAY IN MAY, IMO.
Iloadley & Underwood vs
Loueh, Issue No. LI Feb. Tin,
Holg vs Robinson et al, Is- •
" LI May ' " 'lB6l
. "d Nov. " IMO
91 May "
Nov. " 1865
i 6 Feb. .
" 119 ". • " 11017
sue
McClurg - vs Morton, Ad..., "
Tabor vs Pa. IL li. Co.
Henry vs olby
Church vs Rhoades
Sergeant vs Clark
Roberta of al vs Denali et
al " 165 "
Use Spencer vs Hoppock,,
Glenn &Co " 47 May " .1.967
Loomis vs Smith " 12) :• " INF
'Wilcox vs k:uterprLse
Johnson vs Smith
Brie City Iron Works 'Vs
Smiley et n 1
Mansell vs McClure's Ail
. ministrators
Keith Ex. vv Miller Ad.... _,.
Benson vs Way " .:11 Aug.
Oppenheimer vs Sampson " 91 ""
Cooper Admr. vs Landis. -" 110: "
Shaffer vs North East bar 141
Reeder et al vs Andersen
et al " 174 t'
French VS " 211 "
Rinderneeld et al vs San
ford et al 31 Nov. " !SS.
Abbey vs Glazier ' "4.1 u 1867
Palmer vs Vanaresser Ex "G. • ' " 1847
Morris et al vs Thompson " —ll2 i "- 1867
Cross vs Dlesterdick....t.... " Its " " is 67
Sterrett vs Cleveland .t Co " " 1867
U ham et al vs Brown et
I Lou . lafl
Durham vs Devon, . "
Caughey et al vs It& et al " ISS
Douglass 191 "
C. &T.R. R. Cu. vs laugh- • •
ey et al " 2131)451
C. &T.R. R. Co. vs Crouch " 219 " 1867
Kane vs Leary " Z 39 " " VIST
Reynolds vs Sartre " h 0 " " 186;
zny6-3w. C. I'. ROGEES,yruthonotary.
Causes for Trfa I.
• FOURTH MOND.VY IN MAY, IN - O.
Wildman - vs Greenfle.id tp. No. Itl Feb. rrai 1•438
F. C. Jones va GreenfleUltp " 17 " " PiS"
Switzer vs Greenfield fp...." IS " " hi•A
Hartley vlaireentield tp.."• 13 " " ISkli
Davis vs Greenfield tp ...... —2O. " " - IfibS
UseWrightvsGreentiela fp " 21 .! " 18118
Jones vs Green field t p... " ," " b•••GS
Northrup vs Greenfield t " " " MSS
my y-3w. C. I'. HOLIF.RS . , Prothonotary'.
AMERICAN
Life , Insurance Cothpany,
•
• OF PIIII!ADIELPHIA.
ALEX. WIIILLDTN, • - JOIIN S. Nyfit",!ON,
Prt,ident. , . Sec.
lucome, 'SOS
The American—ls now one of the Oldest on
panies In the United States.
•
The American—lssues policies on ALL desirable
plans.
The Amorle,in—Sialcec ALI. policies non-for
. feltable.
The )i.ttierlean bus no unnecessary restrictions
on travel and residence.
The A mertean—Deelares:divldehda annually at
. the end of thellrst year.
TheAmerlcan—PaY's all looses promptly.
WHEIIE - CAI , I YOU FIND GREAiTIL AD-
M=Zl
W. R. GRAY, Agent,
Walther's Block, ElAtllSt., Erie, Pa
rayG•sw„ .
PHILADELPHIA -& ERIE RAIL ROAD.
SUMMER TIME TABLE
Througplietpd Direct Route between:
ph'lAziatitimore, Harrisburg, Williams
- port and the
GREAT OIL REGION
OF PENNSYLVANIA. •
Frr.V.GANT SLEEPING CARS
On all Night Trains.
Os and after MONDAY, April 2t3, ISO, the
trains on the Philadelphia Erie Railroad
will run as follows :
WESTWARD.
Mall Train leaves Philadelphia at MIS p. m.,
Corry, 7:Li p. m. and arrives at Erie at ft:so
. m.
Erie p Express leaves Philsulelpttia at 11:50 a. 'nt.,
Corry, s:10 a. In. nag arrives at Erie at 10:00
a. in.
Warren Aceommodat inn leaves Warren at r.ta)
p. m. Corry at '2.00 p. tn., and Arrives at Erie
at 3:5 p. tn.
EASTWARD.
Mall Tmln Leaves Eria at 11:13 a. m.. Corry , L 253
p. at. and arrives at Ph WIN at 0:25, a.
m.
Erie Express leaves Erie at G!2. - , p. m.. Corry. 8:23
p. to. and arrives at Philadelphia at 4:10 p.
m.
Warren Acentrirriadation leaves File at 8:10 a.
m., Corry at 1,!:00 a. ni., at d arrives at Witr
mon at 11:40 a. to.
Mall and Kxprttss connect with Oil Creak and
Alicgheny ltiverltailroad. BAUGAGECIIECEED
TUROCCiII. _
ALFRED L. TYLER,'
Cien'lSuperintendent.
Erie & Pittsburgh Railroad.
eol ANT , AFTER MONDAy, APR.isc9.
!kJ trains will run on this road as follows:
=2
1.0:/ A. M., Pittsburgh Express, stops at all sta
tions, and arrives at A. .t 0, W.ll. IL Trans
fer at .1:10 p. in., at New Gristle- at &00 p. In.,
and at Pfttsburgh at 545 p. m.
4:50 A. M., Acconnuotintion. from Janfestown,
arrives at A. &G. W. Transfer at 5:21 a. in.,
at Now Castle 7:00, a. in., nod Patsbargli at
• MOO a. m. •
5:15 311xed Train leaves Erie for Sharon, stop
ping at all 'lntermediate 'paints, and a r riv
-10.110 12:50, a. in.
LEAVE. P/TTSBURGII—NORTIMAED.
•
7:13 a, in., Erie Express leaves New Castle at
'10:03, a. in., A.. 4 G. W. Transfer at 11:30, a.
m., ah 4 arrives at Erie 2:30, p.making
On; • connection for Buffalo and Niagara
Falls.
4:20 P. M., Accommodation leaves New Castle
at 7:10, p. in., A. it G. W., Transfer at ti:ta,
m., and arrives at Jamestown 9:2), p.
3:50, p. nl., Mixed Train leaves 15hatOrr for Erie,
and arrives at 12:40, n.
Pittsburgh Express smith connects at James
town at 1•455 p. m., with. J. & F. Express for
Franklin and Oil Counects at Transfer at
1:40 p'. in., with:A.& G. W. Accommodation west
for Warren, Iffivenna and Cleveland.
b Erie Express north connects at A. t.t G. W.
Transfer at 11:30 a: tn., with Mail east for Mead
ville, Franklin and Gil City,Und at Jamestown
F:Expres.4 for Franklin.
Trains connect at RochesterLwilli -train's for
Wheeling and all points-in West. Virginia, and
at Plttsbnrgh connections for tphiladelphla,
Harrisburg, Baltimore and Washington, via
Pennsylvania Central Railroad. • , .
Erie Express north connects at Girard with
Cleveland & Erie trains westward for Cleveldnd,
Chicago and ailpoints in the West; at Erie with
Philadelphia dc Erie Railroad for Corry, Warren,
IrvinetrgriTidinute, tic.,and with Buffalo & Eric.
Railroad for Buffalo, Duni:lrk. Niagara Falls
and New York ffity.. F. N. FiNNEY,
zny6:al-tf .`‘ • Asst. Superintendent,
REMOVAL!
The old established Book Bindery of K. f. Cole
& Bon has, been removed to ' .
RINDERNECIIIT'S BLOCIE,I
- 63rnei of WM:wand Fifth' Sta.; '•
Whore, with ltnProccd faclllftes, we nre pre
pared to do all kinds of Binding in - the best
elyie and at prices to compete with any. . •
• DO Books,4edgers,
Blade -to order a's cheap as they mit be had
• anywhere.
; TUT I 4 NG CAREFULLY ATTE,IsTDEp 10.
Magazines, Papers, 'Wks and PamphlefS
Bound ReducedS'rims
rir Give us :Ito] see for yotirieyes. • •
tttl2rtf. • \ E. M. COLE & SON
130G-I.V. & L.1(.1,v;r,
DEALERS IN
GROCERS?. SUN;BRIES,
HERMETICALLY „c•
SEALED 'FRUITS, TEGETADLES, ETC.,
CHOICE
Southern Hominy 'auti
• Importers of Cross tr, SLockwell's Pleklks;
Sauces, etc. - Lea & Perrin's - Worcestershire
sauce. Sole ogenter for the Society of Shakers.
apr22-12w.
No. 83 Barclay Street, New York. •
*
- 'lmportant lo Farmers: '
'PEE UNDERSIGNED. A.'I•FAIRVIEW STA.
1. TION, has for salsa choice lot 'at natv Clo
ver and' Timothy Seed. Also, Choide Scotch
Fife Canada Spring Wheat. -Early, Goodrich,
Harrison and Mercer Seed- Potata.u. Water
.Lime, White Lime, Land Plaster, Salt, Coal,
etc.; etc „ Very km for Cash,
aprl-Sw. . • Iti..BTONE.'
ESTABLISAMENT
NEW TYPE, NE W PRESSES
. .
p'r'inting- Office,
EMI
h .6 7
I&7
" 153
MEE
MEM
I,gla
1167
" 1%7
1:47
" IW;
Eli
" lqr
ti pz,g7
MOST COMPIETE MANNER,
'• litC7
1 , 67
• l‘i;7
Isrl7
TOT 3 W !
In a style of unsurpitstied neatness, anti at
price, tit cotnetc. with the s lartzcst
eflices I the country.
Our PuFssEs are of the MOST IMPROVED
KIND, our Tylur all NEW, and ut the NEAT
EST STYLES, and our Wont:NEN; the best that
can be found.
With the Machinery and Material we now
possess, Wu feel warranted in claiming that NO
OFFICE in the Statu EXCELS, and only one or
tWo equal us, In facilities for turning out work
Ina
RAPII) & SATISFACTORY MANNER
.31,113,510.33
lii
PLAIN,
Received, and work warranted not to be in fert
orto that done in the Eastern cities.
LETTER & BILL HEADS, CIRCULARS,
And. all kinds of work in-use by liminess Men
Paper, Card Board,
e. I
That can he called for constantly kept on llaDd
ENGRAVING,. LITHOGRAPHING, ETC.
We have made arrangetnenta with this largest
90 best establishment in Buffalo for.
procuring any sore of Brig•raving
•
that may be needed, in as
good style and at a
LESS PRICE TITAN IF•TIIE ORDER WERE
i3CILDINGS,
SEALS,
By entrusting them to us will 'l wistired or a
good piece of work In the most prompt aod, sat
isfae lolly manner. •
. .
Engravings Mrritrillecl. eithei on Wool, Stoner
or Metal,. ' • .
Book Binding, Ruling,
, this depiirtniait hnvo facilities tlutt. aro
unst;trpassed.
• reisonSlinylng prhittnic. to ho .lone that rc•
quires Itnlind or ..flinditot in connection, will
find it to their interest to entrust lt to Cut. ••
'We will gtutratitee thitt It kiltall bu pt . : rearmed In
&troilimanilke manner, 'unit that the charge
tefil be an moderate es can 'Le atiorded.
We are deterintnad to compete, syttlt thp Pest.
anti :ntly..attk a trial„to satisfy any one that re
clayii no.raotelhaA we aro j astiVentitled to,
Attorney's; ZElStioes of the VOL.() and,COnipita
blies Wanks of the inbat - appreived forma.
•
f- ' BLANK lictrfiEt of every kind. and
I CELPM idnitivar I,a,tocklra.
feb2s4f
•
9,11 n 'abyertionntOti!.
MOST COMPLETE
IN THE CITY.
,AND
The lieNt Workinen!
OI3S ErtA r FITZ
Opposite lirown9s'
'Havingdittell up nur 011114. in the
We are prep.' r[4l to do
EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Orders for every style of
COLORED,
AND
ORNAMENTAL
PrtIN'T'INGr
Special attention given to the printing of
CARDS,
sirr.Ar
Every variety of
Etc., Etc.,
SENT TO THEM DIRECT.
Parties wan tingouts of
MACEIINERY,
A.UTOGRAPhS,
PORTRAITS,.
•
SAPS,
ETC.. ETC.
,
• best asiortipent,
LEGAL BLANKS..
' • '
"in thu
Atb) abberttoements.
HAYES & KEPLER
REAL Ii'STAT,I,;
INSU RANCE AGENTs
.Farm 4, IlouAes and Lot , : for Sall
New I story Ifouce of I.
falast., bet. Chest mit nod Walnut '
Eight, nen , Farsri. ta•n yuut L
4;0: 7 :1 building , : And improv:•:.),
Sixty-meveu tu•re Fartn..,• %VW t,!, ,
tulles Irom etty; about 40 a , r ,, ,
K 54). •
Erastus War,libu rn's Farm In m
u,re.s. This our of the ver, Is•st
curtly—luilld logs -orchards and •ou
the besi.. <,;;;./ per.nere—cheni,
Two tkivellimo on &oath -t :e4t con„. r „ r
and Chestnut Ntreetk. u ,e InrB., 2 .I , ,ry ft.
one mitail frame. Price lov. ; term. pay,:
8 to JO sears.
On Buffalo street.. \n. 164 new ty, - 0‘t0ry . ,,,,
ly finished house, 3 lot. Prim, ;2,1w.
No. :,)2 West Sixth street. I city 1.4 ,weli f ru ,
ett; good 1.3414L0ry house. Cheap.
West Fourth stio,t, Vit) 101, e.,z,
!louse.
\0..l Thine, nth Ntreet, well llnhh.
U rooms.
. Administrator's ' -,;11 ( ... -
I3y VIP:ITE of 110 orderot the fj: PIMA; .. ; , ~
of Eri;• e;111111,Y, mate on the e.c, .
April, 1%0, the undersigned , :It , ...: ~,, :., 1 .
he sale, on the premises, on sat uttLiv, it,
d.ty of May, NO, the followlnte tkst:ril...d „
estate, situate In the township of 1, It,.
~','
county of Erie, and State of Permsylvanh;. '
Ist pdeco, LOlOOO5l on the• norht it 1,,,,,,,,,
Chat It s U. Pttllock, on the cast by htt:d• %.: 1 ;;'
1 l.trigt and Ge.trged.lurger.on Ibe [tont h it. 1.7 r ' . t
01 Henry Welnhouser and Susan Ma 0rb,... t .
the west by land of Swan Manrose, Prt:,,
('reek and a sip of land owned by Geo. Eurzt r
Jr., and used I.tr a boat yard, mnk a l u i ng R .,, ,
,:.
t
sixty acres of and more or lest„
'2,1 piece, 114,te :I
inning at a point on Mete,.
bank of 1• re a i Creek when. there n ~,,::
driven into to creek opposite (harks D. l',.
lock's 111101, I.llPflee down the centre of ..,,
creek to the new channel, thence along the 4,,
tre - aft dud channel to the place of Is glut ~:.
containing ten acres of land more lest.
:Iti piece,'lteginnlng at a post on the not ti.ti , . ,
of land of Janitts A. U' , Nd, at the s..ttlitte,,
corner of laud of (1. H. a: NY. R. Manrose, :: t-t ~
north 15, I-lo perches to a post in math •Itt. , t
road, thence along said road south s‘i It, ~.,
.-
perches to a post ; thence math lat; 1-'lO 1,1 01 . ,
010. post; 110.10 . 1.: east 11 8-1 11 perches Inn 1.,,
l In' 11110 . ... of beginning!, containing ten at r., ..;
land, tarlei measure, and is the same huel o ~
veyetPhy If. M. Range,, to John Dunn 'non i..
c e , t siA, by deed dated Feb., lst,iSta
'Fs:i;3l4 01 , stAt.k—Oue-third on c0u11ti.,, , . ,
of sale, and the balance in two equal ant.;.,
it stallment% thereat tex, with annual Int.- 1 ..•
secured by bond ano Mortgage on the t in m.
,ts—or cash in hand on Coil fir:nation of ,A I t , ,‘:
the option 4f the purchaser.
. - SIMEON E. DPNN,
,
PETER SMITH,
Admrs. of the estate of John Dunn, (hell.
a pr'2'2- lw. 1
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
OF THE
Real Estate of James It. Sterrett, 14041
HE UNDERSIGNED, by virtue of an olio.
1 of the orphans' Court of the county of Fr,.
will oth•r at public sale, :a the office of (Mom.
son 5 McCreary, 519 French street, Erie, l'a,hu
saturday, the 22/i of Slayv, 1519, at 21, elog p
111., 11w tollowing described land, belonging to
the estate of James B. Sterrett, dec'd, t 17.:
that piece of land situate in Greene tp.,
in • ad
county, part of tract-No. 227. hounded a•follms's:
Region lug in the centre of the old Watt-.burg
road, at the Jun Lion of the Laurence
theme south along said Laurence road eight}.
four and a half perches; thence south :Iv we.;
eighteen perches; thence,south along said r.sl
:ditty-four perches to a post, the corner of Wm,
Lattrenc-e's land ; thence west by said I.ar,
route's land seventy-five and three-fourths
perches to is 'post ; thence north seventy-Me
perches to land of Horace Pinney; thence eat
by Finney'sland forty perches; thence noh
by Pinney s land one hundred and slut
perches to the centre of the old Wattsburg road;
thence south 68° east along mad road fifty-tit.
perches to the place of beirinnlng, comma:he
seventy-one acres of land, More - or ic•• hod
having a large frame barn erected ther,oh.
About one-fiftli cleared-and the balance l-a%ne
timbered wood land. Also. in-Ist in the city of
Erie, N0.2:125, bounded south by Fifth tale. t.
west by German street., north by In-lot No.
*.r.!'h and east by in-lot No. 2tilits.
TERMS—One.thad in Aland and balance in
two equal annual instalments, to be secured Is>
judgment bond and mortgae on the prontst
Title undisputed. For Information iLIOU:
land or title apply to the underslgnedair Joao
ttunnison, my attorney:
apr - 29-td. W\L J. STERRETT. •
EltIE DIIIE SAVINGS and LOAN ('0
•
L. L. 1c.1.1113, Prest. M. HARTLEI3, Viet , Pre
GEO. W, COLTON, Secretaryand Trk4Lsurer
DIRECTORS:
ORANGE NOBLE, W. A. GALBRAITH
PERscoTT METcALF, SELBEN
Jonii IL Brass, M. CiRISIVOLD,
JOHN C. gELDEIC, G. F. BREVILLIER,
WIIIT3LAN, L. L. LASE,
NILAS SC/ILMIA M. HARTLEE,
DELAUATER, Meadville.
The above Institution is now fully organized
and read• for the transaction of banking opera
bons, iu the room under the Keystone-Bank,
CORNER. of STATE and EIGHTH STRE ET.
Capital Stock of $lOO,OOO
with the privilege of increasing to half a re !I lion
Loans and discounts transacted, and pur
chases made of all kinds of satisfactory secure
ties.
i-To the citizens generally this Bank offers
an excellent opportunity for laying by their
small savings, as interest will be allowed on
Deposits or One Dollar or Umvards.
IarSPECIAL DEPOSITS. _O
A special feature of the Bank will be the re
ception, for safe - keeping, of all kinds of Biid.;
and Securities, Jewelry, Plate, ecc; - ; for winch a
-large FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF Va 1 .1.1
has been carefully provided..
Persons having any property of this char.:Met
which they wish to deposit in a secure place.
will find this feature worthy their attetitton•
iny2l-tf.
BM
C. ENGLEHART d CO.,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Keep always on hand all syles of
MIS'AES' AND CHILDREN'S
Prcmdla, Kid, Goat and Pebble Godt
Laced, Button and Congrps
L clo 00 Pr S
Ot the finest quality, which will lie warranted
for durability, as well as to flt, which al:
will selllas '
Low uiis, itle .ILowel4t.
We, also make to order. Repairing carefully
attended to.
WATER COMMIASIONER.S . OFFII 11. '
•
gnly4 April ilth,l/Qlk.
t 1.1. TAliEftS of the water of the Eric Water
it. Works are.herithy not tiled that by a -Title
of It I, said works," every owner or occupant of
any building into which the said water has been
int rodneed, is forbidden lb ftfrnish the water to
anv persons not members of his faintly, guest`
or his employ oltt the premixes. on pain of a
. 16-
VII stoppage of his 'supply andferfeltuic 01 all
credit for water rent.
TI: is rule hits the force of a city (train:moo
and wlll be rigidly enforced by the infliction, in
Oen' ease of its violation which may come to
Ahe tAninnissioners' knowledge, ot4the penalty
preleritied. C. PERKINs,
ahrls-44% • Secretary.
. .
Executors' Notice.
T ETTERR TI - STAMENTARVOn theeetnteut
J t"yril Drown, 'deed, tate of aleene tp., l rte
beeregrauted lathe undersigned ,
not lee I's hereby give'n; to "an indebted to ,:d.l
estate to make immediate payment. andsdno.e
Living elatms nstalnst the mane will pre..ent
them, duly authenticated, for settlement.
FREDERICK DRoW S,
HOSEA. DROWN,
Ex-ecuter4._
DEMI
AGENTS WANTED -FOR. ,
ights and • Secrets
• - OF THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. •
, NORKdescriptivetof Washington City; in
, sldo aud:Outsldo; UnMaslred-and. .....41.
h.PlelesS,‘inost thrilling,. most entartain I ri
Instructive; and startling' book. of Mc' d. 5.•
Send - for circulars and seuonr terms. '..tddrc .4
- U. S. ruaListrut.i CO.,' No. 411 lirocuac !st.
New York cit,yi .•••••
Exentor'li '
ETTEIIs OF ApNIINISTRATION (in the r 4
j tato of Vincent Prladle; deceased, hlte of
Greene.lp4.lllrto Pa.. having been gr.tetecl
to the underillroted, notice Lhereby gtl,ol to
all twrsott. Indebted tO.the'eatd • estate to make
Immediate payatept, and, all •hav,ing ebluet
agalost the sane van present them, duly 111-
thenticatell ter settler ent: •
aprls4ar. a.:L.ITSZIEY,ExecUtor.
Ili=
• • . WA:MTV D. •
II HST 'CLASS travelhagnalesmen, to sell
sans ple ; good wages or it liberal -per t. 1 1 , -
8. 1
steady employment. Address, w ith s tanV.
B. 639 Arch street, Philadelphia, In.
apr."2-Iw.
•
u Oh PRE:sENTED, to agents to sal 13
any field, with other boas. A
Patent Pocket Prospeetna Free.PARM ELt:
.4.11: CV., 738 Ransom St., apr22-4w. •
'Plantllintai of over/Ada:ld, largo lv
midi quantitimplain or colored, done
th
enest.ltt. and at tOodersto at OW .
• baorveroo
LEM
liE
It opens with
SPRING TRADE
DEALERS IN
C. E: .t co. '''
Notice.