ilic foie tsbantet. o4' AND POLITICAL JOURNAL B Y B. F. SLOAN. • r ,11• 4 lnglo subeeribera, if poid la advance lave Ctopt•fi will be Neat to one address for Ilk sad -emir late fur keret' einba. • , .ute,ril,er falling to pay within the year, the • • .hernettnued weal the sdoeol mute out et st. per i ear, end left erltb a proper Whore for TERIN cIF ADVERTISING: .. , Fifteen llrros or le,a, make a aquare."696 , .. ,, e 9996 , $ 76 One square 3 months $3 00 • I ~, .. 100 One " 6 " 600 •• threw, " I 2 5t One " 9 " 676 ..' ~., • a.,,,,,.. * 'Par, ehartgyable at. plesaure, 810 , - ' I..onttip., $6; 6 months, $6; 9 months, s. Ar, $1.5. ~,i, ~r 10 aquaren—ofte year, $6O; 6 tit*, onth*, $lB. 0: • • AO. Inatorted In lbw Business Director! at 113 per „, .., , k,,.... allowed (or a Card, over ale, and ender • and Editorial natters. 10 cents a line ; but no I...aoti` w ill Tnested among tbe Special Notices among one 40IIIr. tierehante afrd others requiring frequent chants* •or dveitaaments will be allowedly° aquares. paper, • for $l5 Inc additional apace, the charges will o•-oporto•n, and the dvertimmenta must he *tried) tool to the leßltimate buidoras firth. actvertmer. ran.wilt mhprtiorments reguirtd • for r earls adveirtwing will be prevented half-marly BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 1 1., '. or THIS PlAell--015M to Sr , " ,roer of Peach Stn.% •nd the Public Nitare, Krie ,2 11. 1(1,41i1r, 71. 1.11 , i.rll in Moots sad Shnee at . „ 11.t,11. at No 111,radaell'e Monk Stye NO./at, 11.101 MN*, 11'1d:1411NY iSt Witni.r.sAut iinonesui, sod healers in Imparted Winn. sail Livia/11,1"Mo Smart, .t mit, Fiat', Uil , and A.gienia for Modals anitalo I and 2 Conimerrial Pulldinp , North n • ,onrn, Erie , Pa. 1.1.1,11E10N do Co. Whni..oo. and Itt.tail [hugest's • n d 1,1 Oda, Paint', Maas, Dy. Staff; ke.,ace..Pin 6 Houma, trontinit the Publ.. Pqnszn, tale •rb I w—/y W 11 1'1.1,, multkilsoN HOUSE. ..rn.r of goostod and likrket qtreet—one square east 01 hangs, Warren, Ps. Rcpt 29--17 1 ) IL. J. *THWART A , TIVING PZIYiIIICLUI and Sri.:4ox r.. . Work. ka.t.lenee, Prown'il notol 4 .Ihe.• hour* 121,, 2 n.clnek. P. %I. jorie9iciS- 63 1 ) It. 0. 1.. E.ILLIOTT. RILS I.•KNT nprr , ..7. .Ibroo n.l Dwelling In iroath Perk Row, t Plot of gti. Rank building+. te, Inlr lu. 0.b% _ _ OLE, I I. I • 1.141 t., BLANK RNA 1111.0R7ACTCRICR, 4tor, ~t Itindern.chng Block, frio, tP• A f; RIRWM.D, Jobber, anJ RelakD •r to .•rrry deaertidion of Foreign and DoroeaDe Dry . r 'trT.•trnaa. NI Clothe, kn. I , 111 WIN r. W111,440k1. aren't:4Kr k CurvesLau* AT Laer * Frie Pa f " • 4tleet, near the Park. in the Arnonean .4 the huthilag, nernpseci h. F k hiaudeker He will always hg found in his office. and WIMP...A punctually attended tn. 111 A. s4llAntitY, Ilt Al. lIIYORTICD WIN'S AND Lly11•01101, I •w i• t .r French ttranclics, nln., he, Chanp.ohrn.. (11*.4, NI of rt. '4 alogs, Sherry. Fort,ood all Mods i.• WI/Im, 111.0 mancitatta rer of roetttied Who, 11 , mrhon, Monnnolcla, Are , Revd flour. on =EI Crfl.Rll. 41 - roitx ET AT LAW, Girard. litrir Counts, untie and (Abet bnaineas attended to with .11.1 di.pxtrh - I N.012(.1 if J. VIIIIbitTON. I V.. 1 / 4 1/ A gloom and C vITIIIII4OIIM Mftrehant. ' ' • APalor In Ralt. Filth, Flour and r. PARlttn, 1 voAton iiitninaan, and dealers in ii,.,, is Yonder, .11..1, Caps, ilafetr Fish , tina 3 and 4, t iiiii • Puddings. Frio Pa. 4T I .A...11111ttl)A011. \ HOLICAA L k glt? 4.1. 1 IKA LigRA 14 - .trpr la, Ilattinon,..ll r 9 , the.a. kr 1. I & CO.. I C , IOIICS IIT CR0,W•11,4 OCT Vo itnnti. II RiOrk 1 . .1 1 % -% V.V."41. 711 , PPArli. WEEP In Btit r. Frit, P. I.IIIN %RN di: CIO.. •••••1/I[III49IMA Ni*.retAnto •nr • I. F L ~ rr M Vl.lli, nrnt *gent fnr n daily line el 'le.iniere, PrThtn - Fri. P. 1(1.1111. .11 11,1 , C. lola 1111 , innfteturer ..• •+••L, rese. lo) the whatr fe.110 , 11 'll,wh row\ t 1 . 111,CM. junler • k tille • u L tamale and Itrt n.l Pinine Chaim. No. 4 Roy .6 - so• Ri , rib., v•*. 11111'1:I. V. 4%. 1 41 . 1r —Mlle* remove.) t.. aryl 01 StAt• qtreot, t t n the north of tto rte 1 1111\ N. WALKAKIL. ATTOKNYY At t.Aw, At pri•tript nttnntton to the Ineoine 1.111.4 •tri • the parmen. nrTaxen in the .1.31 es of Mix •• A ttl *lc... till nil tinier. for the porrhwe .• 4 . mt..1.1)11 , C,4, rl IV/I,PLFQ AI rand Retail dealer in all Lind. German and American Hardwire, A n riia, kr Saddlery and Carnal, Tnmalinga• Inn,: and l'arllng French atreei, nprmit. th g . Frt.. Pa. I I. 1/11%VNINf:. %TT , . %TV kT 1. Tk . 4111 JrTTICT AY TR) te praetlee In (kr ..everl4l Court. of line County, '. • • , n , l faithtl 1.1 t.,ttion an bu•i nee. en • • r... ~hi.1.,,,.1., either ao Attorney nr ,n Itloek.enener of Stat. and Wfth %. ft1.4()4. 4. \V , 11.10 , rtn Flour, Pork, , alt, kr s, 1, ..nunerrial FturWmgn, Erie, Pt 1 I UDELL. d M %RPM. 11 tir,,,,•,l•Hitivt &Steam F.nginea,Retilers. I d,,; t..an or. 4 ul to ra I mrsi.roeuita, Railroad Car., . 01.0 M, J a , M.trr arer Kai k Wbolerale and Retail lealef to Well and C . -lateen Pump. of auperinr quality. the ,eareat and heat onw in tote Shoo no 7'weltth irtrwet •ear Pesch, Erie, Pa. re- Aqueduct far earryinc water for family, farm nr purpnews for sale cbeop. Nlg $ A niiiiiii 57 CO., Ditties If GOLD, Silver, Bank ?fetes, .I. • • rtliwiLtea of Deposit, fin. Sight exchange on the pita -1.1 rides coneJantly for axle. 016ce190 9 Retni Tinto* t•.,t aI <• Si niusitris. 1 RT R w it en ar. uca tit s LLOlialt i.G.. In Ground. r. ,, mon', Ship Chandler,. Wood and Willow wars ke.., kr , State Street, F.rie, Peon. - MRB. S. H. HALL. Manufacturer and Wholesale and Retail Defile! Millinery, Hosiery, Zephyr Knitting, and Yankee No toms. Together with a general assortment of kadles oods Pesch street,lth .have Depot. Jan.2l mu4s B. Pi. RHODES, ANIIIOIII4 ULM PRIMP MARS*, and Agent for heeler 4 Wllsrin's ftelking Machines. Mona in Beet.. • Moth., But Park, Erie,P. stitehinf done . 1 .•oe to ( ) Her. Fisshlons seeerred monthlr Deaf% &WWI . &Z. RKCK lA N. 11 WHEILLAIL. Lit AJED HATalt ritelleTßY, and In Flour, Port, Ptah, Salt, Itrarla, Wood Yid illow Ware, !Calla sod Glair, at ho. 2 Wzightli Block ro. w i xirt , lß.ranT. NWT T-3 • az J. I/11 LIMA In OreoP/ 4 / 4 ., PrOVIIIii 400, PT.- ' tuff, Pork, Fish, %at, antin, Flour, Fruits, Nuts, Man., v Brooms. Pails, Wooden, Wilton and Stone Ware, Tvrine Cash. Prices low. No. 4Wright'm Block, qtsto titre/4.1 doors above the Part Oates, NT*, Pe & BENNUTT, V RIMA DP•11110 MLA • Croaery, Glassiratir sad Saddlery, Nos. 11 and 12 to pin. Block, eormar of Fifth and Stab. atrmeta, Iris, Pa. IME=I3 NEWTON PUTT! PI, •twolurry Air w. Da Madsen Ps. E.b. 26, 111119.-Iy3B t. DAV IMPORT. TTORIZT 1.0n.--0411oe in Neutral itl"rh, over Neuberger L Bokar's Clothing , Store• Ra t rsooe no State Street. _ _ S (' rig 1 4 ' o ll e. of Coal. Sall, MAIN Plffirrl ke., A ke. Public Dock, Erie, Ps. bl •. won. i II , 11W111(1111 • •11 M. A 11.1PVT111 4 1. I• rizscsn la Clodra t Watches. rive' Jew- Silver Spoons, Plated Wise, Looking Glasses, Gilt Cuthry and Fuser Goods, Paragon Building, north side West Perk new Pesch it rl. .v, (t.aee+.ra Stewart 4 six emit%) • • LII 1/11) Ratan Diva/user, former of State and Palata,ollll. Drs-Striffs. GU" Cs*Vb""' II • o ,ifie Moat ftrnahoo, iso• W11.1.1A711 "Int l WD CoMMILIAIt 41 . Lew. Mow remore4/to apron rooms of Roweesweir's ~r n.r State filteeet and the Public Aquarn, Rri., Pa. .. - _ \V ". 05... Booty's . ..... . :10,k thortll elde of Pulelle Square, formerly occup y m... 11 R ro. All wort wanwolled. WM. A. (1A LMMAITII. ATTOILWI IT LA ir--Offiee Oia 6th Street, ....rly opfrnAlt. the Court Hou.o. Erie, hi. -- W K. MAGILL ...-, DICNTINT, Offaeo In Renee- 4 1 ia.•• * , ..e.. Rltw.k, earth lido of the Park, VA% Pi. SPR.Scrit, SPENcER Jr,'MARVIN ATTOUNETB do COVAMELLOIstie AT LAW OFFICE, Paragon Block, near North West Corner of the rublis &m•" Pa. B. F. SLOAN, EDITOR & PROPRIETOR. VOLUME 31 GIFT E NTE RP RISE. A New Plan for . Selling Goods. The only Institutlot of the Mod fa the wm►d , Price of OUTS, 26 eta.; 60 eta., & 11,00. ARTICLES ---- DISTRIBUTED. IT Mr' nY MONET, GOLD ANT) SILVER WATCM !MY 40017 M, WooKA,JCWELRY, 1101UsICLI. 1 , 4 4 1%.1 WENIN, ke,ke Positively tho best CHANCE knows to Make Money. Ever) person orderhug OM bora this Inatitatloo 11 get valuable gifts oftbe very bastquality, worth from the amount taveatral fa $1,460 G' ' sent on daily to our patrons free of transportation charges. Great lodunamenta form cleats. Tn nne in a dub of 40, at 60 eta *web, its will give a Hunting eased Lever Silver Watch, and fully 40 eta and upwards worth of grinds to *web of the others in the club. To one in a els!. of 60 at 81,00 each we will give a teautitul pure containing a Ten Dollar tioloi pleve. To another lo the same dab, we will eV. II superb Alma. Watch, and warrant It to keep time for nor ;ear. And to all others In the club we will glee onv dnllar and op warda worth agars's, Proems acting as aggents in get ting up eluba and sending angle orders can deduct 25 per rent oa all mnneva milteeted. Thnwisolielting orders for the American Gilt Koterpriae, sill please make 111 re port aibniten a. non a week. Persona nrderng flirts and p s i being estiegied no arrioral Ott.. goods, ma have their mower by returning the nifta In good girder. Pond Dinn er by 'expense wbao conemilseit at seed ramrod, by mail Gift' shipped in 48 bouts after tit. order la reerie,l Addrem all nrdera to PROPRIETOR 11.0 10.1m30---lim J. C. RITIZCirESS & CO., GROCERIES, FLOUR, PORK, six., AT 11 7 1101,ESAii1 4 ',. \u. 7, Bonnell Mock, Erie, Oct g, 1619 E. P. MIDDLETON & BRO., COGNAC & ROCHELLE BRANDIES, .IEICOT-aZa.41.1%71) Scotch and Irish Whiskies, P4)I2T. SHERRI, KAPERIA ANT) CIIANtP.AGNE WINES. Choice Old Mowmgahela, WHET, AND 1{1"E 'lmo. on flan , : t(1I (Arvid and Bost g4lpet,l olnok n/ Fine Old Whiskey of II • .11.10•••• in tho Coital or which irk Web it amp i." 41 by sin. F.. F. 1111,014:ToN h. 14}11)., 1 y 5 North Front id J. N. KLINE & CO fIifIZZCE Wines, Brandies, Gins, &c. \*,) 116 Walnut Street. and No II Granite t NO. A .1, 114'oto T. C. BURGESS & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS 7. Th...” BL (k Rm.., Oct R, DEFOREST, ARMSTRONG, & CO. R 4 c.ltll S Eit•Ti > N T tin A t -a Chantberet N. . Itl'LU 1114 ifv the Tr.i.le that thp% :I! V 4ilwnln, %% • • ktt, in nen and niolf rnltery • thn WAIISIITTA PRINTS! M S GI- A NtLIO Print, it nigh ext rig e•Viprs 1 . 01•111.. tb. ..” 'On fg.• rilwrtion I.f oi 6;1 inn %I. I MO, II ttali Shvisivr ...Igo • Our Pont.••. .•al.. r t halt • t s. si•ri. • III.) with wlttenot,- g - 4 , ' (w.f.,. 1 .1 ..inpt I • stirm.l•4l 1, - I r GEORGE W. SM IT I.) Brewers, Blasters and. Hop Dilalers. AAV ENG purcha•ed intereft of GEOIROR W. SMITH, In thn old and well-k,.nwe Point Brewery, Pittsburg, We are now prepared to ramie!, to the onsneroue custom ers of the obi firm, with ea article nt X, XX. !Cermet t and Ritter Aim that cannot be excelled by any estabitab • or•nt in this country. For the accommodation of uur ruetomera in this eye two, we have lippointed Memos Cauchey ft (lark, WPM. , sale nrOopes, of Crfe, oar Dote scoots for Oda cirtuity. feblll-437 FLKM2HO afffi'S 8 00 K S , Magazines, Paper, Stationery, PARK ROW BOOK STORE Erie, F.L. 211, CritOC ERI ! G ROC ERI ! Tll E subscribers have now on hand the largest and snort variad $t rot of CI - ROOOMIROI MS •vor in this city, witteb ire offer to nen, WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, .1.,r Cash ur short Credit" u any Home in this city. Gl.* a. a call and onandno. RINDKIINECHT jone9-43. No. 2 Wright's Stook, Sr* Pa. S EIEX3k 14litARS, 111 Swifts( .St HAT looks m'.re comfortable in win es than a bright sod &Wag stover Theo use Dtzoo's Stove Polish. It Wes a for brighter sod more lasting lustre, with loalf the labor. of any other article peed for that purpose. Sold by oeti.—f9 CARTER k 8114. ONE DOLLAR. $l,OO. A(;00D WARRANTED AXE can be bought far $1 at J. C. FIRLDRN*S. SCALES! SCALES !! I am prepared to furnisil Rehr easy kiwi or Mae at mash less prisons than ever *adore sold la this city Aug. 110. J C. SELIigN SPICE - I of all KINIXi, lit No 2. WriOt's Bloat. - 'mons A N, KILN DlakCo._ ril O. VW PARIS FANS, COMBS & HAIR PINS, rr Lutist Rtylfe,—Putt opesed as tbe rot Park J..etryMors. Y. 11. ALTATIN. r.a. new ?FRY Y AHD'S Y. R. Too (pr 3m to I prr pound. " Imparial for to to 61 pr pound Goopondor Tea for do per pound. (lolonß and Prounbotur to to Teprfb arrant.) to giro NI of or noosill renod o d 3 3 wiuotrriS BLOCK, SPA T F STREET, - ERIE, PA , GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Doffwaio and romp Frsuis. Willow, Wood sad-Maas Hare, Vegetables, kr.., are al ways en bead sad 'citing ebeesk, at APA I sq. JOHN DA NT ARM Nee Oretery. - _ BUTTER ! BUTTER ! !—W e will pay easb for Better 1. Ftrides er lees quint*, dartskg the coming meson may 6 TIBRALS, era= it CO. SISLDIM MARVIN E AMERICAN TRIM SEAR OF THI ENTERriuss J. M. COLLIER, & oltia State Street. IR 832=1 F. P. M. & TIRO., sar, [talon, t fiL/NE 4 CdRR(//./ tIIPORTi;RS (IF' TnLileacieti t ipikillea. I= AS goyim tau tics t• , MEEZI FLEXING BRO'S., xSUCCi.S•SOR.I TI) WALLPAPER, &a., Mil D. P. ENNIMI, Proprietor. Pruning Knives, J C 11X I .DNlett Wheel. • full soortmeat of chafe* G. A. Bennett & Co., (Successors in Rogers if Barnett.) F7 . ‘Tr”Trr ' t ... i ' 7 . UMr . ni HAVE n large and well &sleeted Stock of IRON VIOSS, BELLOWS, A.mes' Shovels and Spades 1 N AILS-{PIPE BOXES—WASHES a.1311V -11)E8--110118E 8110E8-T -SA-ErrYiaMMV‘r , HARMERS TRlblitrbiGB, Ste CUTLERY ! PLATED WARE! In fa,oi elowet every thing, at the 01413tand, R*IRE BLOCK, Noe. 11 mid It, estate, ifilltremet, sari•. jnn 14---14 a. A. BENNETT *-CO. A I, 14,; 143 0. 4YNAPKIA OP ITerz, 2.01 M STOCK. 1, Gents.' Dress and Soft Baia " Walking & Traveling Owe. Boys' Caps and Soft Kota hildren's Fancy Hats m i. Oape, Xter ts Tiu UMW. lArte StA,Ek of conr4.• itußsi.quisf; 43oortzi, gm 411. K .nd rmict s i:Love<l. WNI~KIF. O ti ENT II( ERY OF ALP', KINDS. A 1,-,.111 ti i 1.001 tment nt Tips, Ansrfit,fltabltsmado44lo4l% DT (3. 83 JELNIICITI accocraiszta W (tF MIN! NRIPWANCR., I a a largo atoek of Hata ( &pa and Ftrair dooda, Pan" I ...hi halo e Y. I=Mt2 &tie Ntr• el liE DELAWARE MUTUAL INSUR- Nev. . 41111ra a ettII.IOMLIFMI4. If 1. 0.,. 1..111{1114410 on the Mutual plus, giving h. n..urr.l. Tartlets. Mot In thr ;weer, of dos Orrimpa about rshilliy torytord goo pressalust piart. . a l ..n the Lahr* and ausls Insured ore the cone +syn.-10.1r term. Luaus' "'III be ÜbsnJt7 add poesptly Ir. n inertlrsndine handler' owl stkurprukarkg , n town or rountry, fur. Ilmlt.d term parmaratly. DIRECTORS. Jorrph s.si, Jennie Rook thross.llllsis Jobo C. Darla, Mobrrt Bursar..., Jobs Garrrtl.. f l o g b Craig, Samuel FAlwards, H.ory la.roben, David B. fbniney, Charter Krlley, brae R. Davis. Milian. Falwell, Minim May, flr B. 'I anauss, Dr. 11. 111. Bantam. John !eller, Jr. Spencer Macaw, Ulm J. Neelhi, Folwar. Jetta 11. Perrone, J. (I. Johanna, U. Joann %woke. dmnod A loader, •e. Mau , ire* K ten Aso 8. swami" Sirey. nir Appliestirre ems be wain be Kr* April d, 1147: J. RILLLOGO. part, irks. TO HOUSEKEEPEIM CLARK & CAtIGHEY'S PU:ESALERATUSH TRY IT. i The tossubetweeire of thhi astir*, InBUY n. TRY TT. • • &ring i' to the public , he r e no heel- REMIT . ce / TRY IT. baths le fay iug that It Is !be beat Sr* sitrYW. TRY IT.. ele of the kind senalesessed. Ono BUY eT. TRY IT. the propeietorsbse bees espesed is Ow BUY IT. TRY fT• ensautoetere of Balm far .hIIVY n'. TRY IT. lweerswhieh Is • wasessede fortis Allitilr IT. TRY I T iv, sod prowalseelese cdtbeestiebialter• soy IT. TRY IT. led. . All they salt is for Itosasiumbire RUT IT. IRY IT sad other* to i BUY IT. RY IT I ~ TRY IT.IUT I PIPE' HI TIT nI R BUT Uir rf TRY IT. , sod Uat does not rove all It le nose- BUY g. TRY IT. , mended, the on wUI be teteadid., WY IT. TRY IT . It is pet ula posed ppm, mad brew 1!. TRY IT. for sate by r 6 pepeebilde cruets. , WY R. TRY IT CLANK 415 CAVORIIIri . BUT rT TRY TT.! Usosbetureve, Ws Ts. ' BUY IT sept2B--16 ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL, BROADWAY, NEW YORK. WHEN completed, six years ago, the St N lobelia was aolarcohy praraeosed the blibb catirsoleot. thersoikly oripooteed aecie fishmeal on this osottorat. 1r hat It was taw, it nizates to-day, seithest a Ossi is is she, fa swactossewas, - end fa the galechhaleNte if ecorfort sod enjoyment. The flatafiasseeresuratatiose ter I.o6lBspecalay to eluding 1•• essoptoto oohs at clbottateeleo for FLA- Wes. rho boa4red csareepao owe he arersethrty crotwe et the tabas 414 three piddle ebbs roam' ash that sioftero art has &sired fbr the eon arat = g r. dal verification , of the barollkor polite hie hmrsoillttod he la vals, or bbilbsted bb ilogebblibbl IMMO& , • • The ashy ropes of dart...llam its uNtott a a . ea ars lea hogri-lies nies fewts IN MMO'llialaellid every year by the aewearted inarrUeos of thornerOasso. aux -26—AmIr. ?Man W ELL. Wiintiala a CO. L. A. MORRIBO44 Flour, Pork Beef, Bat, CLOVER, T MOTET' WA *c, No. 1, o (moist Buildings, NORTH R TH3 PAR[, iltatweis. Stmte Ind Pe SU., /44,16 El i t FINE 80)4 of Foncy Brands act ja, GARS nod T 00.4,000. Call sad aramine 'bent at Goads delleoted to se Y per et the city. LARTAIIir TRY BANYA_ ALI'S XOCSA., OLP t Arm, [wolfs, MD, mated and Vomit Mains Try Redystre embed, granntated. .ad Gate V, New Grimm, litameadertta Sniare. Waft law et BAIITARDPIL TRAv ELMO BAGS.—A fine assortment st M Oar. et tire eters of oeLll-19 WM. at DOD. i l. ri t- ' !-. t „A l . #. 4.4 • RIE, PA:, SATURDAY MORNINEIVNOVIIMBRR 1.00 NAILS, STEEL dPIKS. .43, SPII ING 0. AXI 1 - A NITTA, , t 7 RRMILltRigi .11.4 RH It ANT, No. Reed - —+ W HOL AAAAA DILAL/1 11 IR il 0 IP.likAllie T IT osmium I. siiint4it --Asp- '4 Ws loved bra as our owe. Pow . Lai tbroarb rho wasoy 4 1 111. Ws maned bar lit . with Ma OM Mord bar West 1.11 Stss strors to weal osatsobal , W• Adored We Ulfelifil 1111 1. • ' ' 1 But Whoa slaw is* WOK 0 1014111 1 1101 40 ' . . Abe wort bar Ms .way.: . • dig 1. ,y ~ - : We strove by wary ate, Poor Ad* By every task& art, And every vatic mew be W . llll Her sorrow from b bearl. • 7 ." Bat WU ellsetrweiped tieemelit wewenno., Mod redder grow web dap; Hu cheat war always wit.lomp Sbe wept her IWe away. awl wbflo Gibe wept wad silrenS peer abild, To pay oar logo with snailne, Andelbie her sorrow NMI tae Ismgo With meet sod playdal Wet lip row whiter, tad hit Blew paler day by 66y, ADd bevirted,WiWwidad, She wept her BM away. db. 4.4. whoa Tamar alit, The child ire weld riot is,., MA hardly ocairalair tissi W. laid bee Is taborets. :i. She Dery could Wei thaday Her rioted Natio-4W: Thcky amid sot Ilriapara. paiallo4 4 TharAlaralrer Nada by N. , fki4ct giUalsb;t. The Gipsex's Revenge. i "Welcome, welcome , tut • • - 4 I cried e group of firetty, merry 'tie a sweet, bedevolent tookhnt • • Sered the &airing room whelrerthey conversing. "We wore just thpadringidillaWyotinlind wishing Ton were. here to •UN wr one of your defightfal steeled." ")11,.est, willingly t my dear pi, vmuld 1 oldie you, but invieed I feef el4rOirfn . l. to-night, I fear my tale stout to Inter est' you." “Ne - leer of that, Awnt Nellikk but as you awe so sad, we will wait usitilieeme other evening." But. she, dear, kind rum, seeing we were disappointed, said, -I,*lll tell you the muse of my dep eveh trig: but in imagination t wth-easier you back to the days when 1. tesitaakinglung, lighthearted girl like yourip. Full of Ide and gladness . I tripped along the, pathway of life , plunkang wren or alto - tion hues every bestir. littkulliAkkill4al my 4right dreams would ita sluipeUed by the dark clouds of bitter "Our house was a perfect ; Con tent and happiness beams -4* int mate's face. One even jelling the pure pleasi a Lap wafts heard at the dour, entered, announcing to .tax rfulgPr desired to see hirn. 4 Ire instantly arose, the room wa.. met by a wrapped in a heavy cloak pregame you are Dr.. w.w, looking vaiorstly at ariou.ly - inil4 ,s,aent. "Well. Itottrir, stir in . and 1 want you to We bailie In see ber." --Vier~in i atn who did not ielinti ori such an indrawn "Yes. very." rep,: man, steitly, ...et prr I r(mhi Rake be , guink, Doetnr. or she will be dead bekire we reach home--hove lie repeaii) I wfriati 4 WON a ilikkoliay —tart 1C..• 1).. rat sire mine—but now. am (1....41110•• ..1111 41)ip, its light. it i Viento ny wife, mr own rinrling wife, dyiftg. ,tirr,ounded by iiwery anti wen ob, my bled," he gtotbied to deep agonY. "it it H. th) will, Apar rue tht. dreadful trill,- 1. .fy lather genii). tvelied hint a, lie Kid with his face buried m his hands, sayuig the horses were ready., In * moment they were rapidly drivin& to the stranger's home, and, "(minted, onward, for the sake a i of heaven," were the nl d words uttered. Alighting at a en a cottage, at the outshine of the city, a man pushed open a creaking door, and entering a miserable, cheeileas room, beekciaed my father to ap proach the bed upon which the sick woman was lying. s My father saw in a moment that no hu man aid could avail/Awe anything ; and it was with relawnsooe hilfliparted the.news to her despairing hushes:4i ; but he, in whose lonpoto the lam of her life was not yet extinguished, beg ged my father to do something at lean to *lkon the iddrerer. "William, coutenear me—l wish to 'mask to yon eve-I depart," murmured the dying woman. The man arose, and kneeling by the bed side, took here pale, thin hand in his, and kissing it fondly, exelaimett, "Oh, my Ma ry, little I thought when due I clasped this loved hand in mine, and pledged be fore God's holy alter to love and protect you forever, and when I. took you from your friends to shammy home toad beset, Oh, Mary, I never dreamed that Shia. be the end of it—wretch that Lank---74 c y l did 1 not leave you' in the *did of the comfort and affluent* thdt once Was yours. and von would hareem:sped this misery." "William," said tee sufferer gently, "I am dying ; do not dinsub my last moments by thoughts like these, for never , did I re gret my choioe-.-and if wealth end Inxerry were mine, I would give them all foothee." =to her, who bed been standings* the was about learn when the we man, w ho had forgotten his presence, 'mo tioned him to draw near. "Listen, Doctor, to what I have to say. It does not, indeed, concern you, and per haps I Mn trespassing on your kindness, bus I feel, with the gonfalon( your noble heart you will lug fn my _story., , My father seated himsel f , while the no , man related as foltoirs : "Mine, Doctat'lle beets it tieWitge fate ; and short though my life hie been, it has been me eventful woe. I have no remelts hn,nosof my. parents, for in my childhood I had no settled4ome, but led a wander ing life With s Lipsey bend, who ever trott ed me With kin - antis ; yet 1 always fancied I did Dot belonged, them ; tot at thatime I:bethought treaded ma little, for I was too full of_gaieky to think long on anything serious. Fnma A Arik4.lrolip r ome child, / grew up to he a WI gulp t sitteen,beloved by the band of dirk gipetes, and was treat ed as a queen stidesg them. My slightest' word was law. aid it wasstrangeto see the Aetucieruese and.supem which they.tendor ed to me. ; ,j "But the y hat; b.,Ortulded as outlaws, and the gowers es tatit bad set a large price upon their h e One clay we had taken refbge in a cave, afterbeing hunted as wild bands, whin we Wife suddenly mer prised and earned by a barge body Of constabulary," 1 "We werainnin priaooes o and afters short trial the band ere condemned to death ; il i a but my Yeittb fled me friends, and the venerable 3i ; who hicT taken' an inter est in me, having no children, adopted me as his own.' , - tilt. PA lOW "I. weft blifwly at the terrible fate of my old conapniona, whom I sincerely • L'~~.AT+J ~' 1 . .` 4 4 " MIN loved; PM air I was bidding theme hot M " il,. t4e.cbief, who was a sterurraPi ' t tinsin,'esdied me to him, handed me . - biltiC;ind bade me on my honor ninistkonpen46 - nittil my twenty-that birth diitvl *Wendy vowing to do his bidding, I bade him a last farewell." CM "My home with the Judge and his beau tiftd wife was all that I oould desire ; they loved riat beaderly, and did all in their powes to make me happy. I had the best UlAs=l every attention was paid to 1110 ' It.' "At leAi o u v. in I entered society as the adoptift of Jul Dudley • was iftill roSeiv ' ; 'find reigned a bell during tfift'wftiilei season: - •My adopted father, who wet very. proudiof me, intanded that 1 shooldinalueu great match, but when I 40 104iiltiik i WO bestwo4 vny a ff ections ors my' Walled' his rage knew no bounds. HWdeoisiied that ncs beggar should win me, eintibu‘so me heteeforth consider Ids friend, the, gj supiwee #iinigleSon, as my future 4 4 4 t d: • pTied that T would not wed any per son iblit William, and that it wotikl be use less to urge me in the matter. I was in dignidit at his applying such an epithet to ho l Wil ", - who was a man of rare talents and young lawyer struggling to attain an • position in the world." sager, be bade me begone. 'Too ' mid he 'have I harbored you, un 1 girl, in my home , never think ing like/ a viper you would sting me wh I least suspected it. Begone !' he cried as he almost hurled me from his honsti." "Lasting my adopted father, I sought to be reeonoiled to him, but he was dead to my entreaties unless I would give up Wit ham. ' "That week William and I were ruarricsl, and humble r though our home was, happi ness ever hovered around us, until one un fortunate day, my husband was'riding in haste to a neighboring town, when he was wn from his horse and severely hurt. For weeks his life was despaired of. Night and day I watched by the bedside of my only earthly hope. and the Almighty at last rewarded my efforts and spared i my oilhus band's life. During the excit ent I had forgotten that we were almost )ennilem, and soon the reality stared us i the Nee. We were forced to leave our I retty cot tage, and William, whose wea noes pre vented his working, with unu tte ble egos' v watched me as I endeavored o earn a small pittance to sustain:life. t my con stitution was not strong, and I was soon at tacked by a dangerous illness which is now wasting , l my life away. I have ut a short time to live, Doctor, and 114 thi is the au• niversary of my twenty first b rtli day, I would, before I die, have the mystery which hangs over my life unravelled. Doctor, please hand we that box lying on the man tle. Poor William," Ai, said, -tu,gang over and kissing her hu..liand's pale brow, "be comforted." ••My Mary." he murmured, ••I will riev er know comfort again." fiu,ker, as desired, opened the Lux, aid took out a bundle of paper N and was itiont haridingAheia to the man, when the women mid, "William is too agitated, Moe sjamk' be kind enough to read them 49144 ) 1 914 1 wak?" A slip . of paper fell from his hand, mid - Ang It up. ety father read : That' '‘• Mary, ter. hair mourned for tong yea, , i.-i it thus find you : my Clod, -pare, oh. tipari• my child." be Kind twifli frantic emitton, kiss. lug her. "Fat het. Lo,ther vv.t.. all 4110 could ttiur tour, she kirk exhati4ted up.ii her pillow -William, I mu Oily father too; love me OS a son. Our loyea one may yet 11Y.• . lout tl'tt t., t,tke her, w, nov er " t.. groarmly my fm.h..r's harni - We wondered why lather did not re turn that night. and were not a little tonislied to gee hint driving madly up the hangs next morning. and in exeited tones, ordering the servants to place it hed in the easy old family carriage, and direct ed my mother to prepare to twelve a sick pertain. , Without waiting to give eny ex planation, he hurried back to the sick. amp in about an hour he and Willi .3111 carried in the sick woman, and laid her in the soft, comfortable bed, which my moth er had prepared. Calling her into the library, he told who Wins. The shock was too ktTe.it !or toy meatier, and she iswooned upon the floor. Upon palavering, she gazed wildly about, mufmurisig. "kly Mary, my little one, have sy trough*, you back ?" Oh, how affecting was the meeting he twain, my mother and her long lost alau h ter tend when I kirqsed my sister'g hand I feltellhat 1 would willingly give my life to ewe per's. "Mother," she said one day, "do tell ale who was Emanuel Vallerino." NeMy child." said my mother. with a Ri eh "he was my adopted brother, mid in that light did I ever regard him ; but he, un known to me, loved me with all the fervor of his passionate nature He declared his Affection for me, hut I told lion I was the affianced of your father. He then at•ow ed before heaven, if ever I became t hew ife of Hubert Austin, he would be avenged. I heeded not his threat, and won after was married. A few years after you were born you werestolen from us. In vain we m.areli ed in every direction, and long, long, my Mary, we have mourned you as dead." • • « • « .„ The night wind wailed sadly around our home as the shadow oft-teeth deepened up on the brow of sister Miry. " Father— W Miens—Mother—ell eome Emir me," she murmured faintly. "I would seskyou alt before I depart. Good bye," she exclaimed, kissing* affectionately.— 'lollido not weep for me 4 I am leaving you butler s - time ; arid oh,' what a happy re union ours will be when we meet in yon tirhOtt, i virit lend. Dot hush, they are taco IL L : see their arms outstretched to t e. 1 hear the ramie of the hea'ren ,le m. Farewell earth—farewell. all that is dear to me, farewell. Almighty Ood. unto Thee I commend my spirit. Je sus, receive mfr soul." And with one faint gasp, the soul of my beloved sister was *ldled to fire realms of bliss. It would toe needless for me to pietaire our grief at her loss. It was heartfelt, earn est; ♦nd poor William at this moment neededell our tenderest sympathies. "Girls," said Aunt Ella, as she saw the tearful eyes of her attentive auditors, "this night is the anniversary of that death bed geese. -Do yon wonder that I am wad "Oh, no, darling Aunt Ella," they all ex claimed, "It was a amine too touching ever to be forgotten ;hut tell us, Auntie, is dear, good Uncle William, who is always so kind, yet so sorrowful; the William of whom you speak, t" "Yea, girls.; he has never forgotten his idolised wife ; atoll often thought, when you were teasing him about getting mar ried, what deep wounds you must have in dicted on his breaking heart." - "Had we known we were inflicting pain." said the girls, sobbing. "we would not for *1,50 #ER ANNUM IN ADVANOI►,. NUMBER 94.,., =I a moment think of tranneiting hTnm, but the future will show how-sairry' woos, for the past." From that day many aArlessing did Wil liam Warrington best** upon the fairy prong girls wito sorieit ksecothe ) blt mel ancholy, and by a thousand sell of leled neas to render him happy:: nod. Way who loved him as a brother , . found in him that friend which the young need, a sincere and truthful counsellor in every act of their lives. J AxA NEAL Liens FuLaa.—The Hon. Frank Han, who k now in Japan. Brake thus favorably of the Nlphonese en; "During more than a half year's reed deuce in Japan, I have never seen a quiz. rel among young or old. I WAN ,- never seen a blow struck, isciircely an envy face. I have seen the children at their sports, flying their kites; on the hill, and no Inland of intertangled strings or kites lodged in the trees provoked angry wards,or inlayer tience. I have seen them intent on, their game of jack - stones and marbles undfirethe shaded gateways orthe tempira, but. have never seen an approach to a quarrel :dhow them. They are taught - _implicit obedi ence to their parents, bat f have' never seen one of them chastised. Respect and reverence to the aged is universal. A pry ing child is a rarity seldouiseen. Wehave nothing to teach them in . this respect out of our abundant civlrfsaffon. speak*hat I know of the little folks of Japan; for more than any other foreigner have I been among them. 01 all that Japan holds there is nothing that I like half so well as the happy children. I shall always remem ber their sine black eyes and ruddy brown face with pleasure. i have played taittle dore with the little maidens in the streets, and down kites w the fluids with as happy a set of boys as Oue could wish to see. They have been may guides in my rambles; shown me where all the streams and ponds were, whore the dowers lay hid in the thicket, where the berries were ripening ori the hills ; they have brought me shells from the ocean and blossoms from the field, pre senting them with the modesty and a less bashful Amur than a young American soy wow.' (to. We have hunted the fox holes together, and looked for the green and golden ducks among the hedge. They have laughed at tny broken Japanese and taught nail 1.-tier. and for a happy, good . .4.t rif chilthrn I will turn oat my little Japatte,• against the world. tied bles- the bo 4 and girls of Niphon !" THE *PORI Of A Fitt VCR OIRL —The New York correipOndent of the Boston Traveller N : '•A short time .inee one of the many agetts that are abroad selecting musical talent for iA merles, sent on to the rare of Adams & Co.'s Express, a French girl, who wit, en aiged to teach tor one year in &south ern institution, on a -:glary of taper year. thr her via' ) to .Now York she saw a Ger man merchant of this city, who was smitten with her, for she was a young lady of daz zling beauty. lie followed her to New York, and made a formal proposal for her liana. The gentleman was well-known to the house of Adams A' Co. r a Man of wealth and standing. Rut the,yottng teach es. declined the proposal, idOeset, till log oputract for teaching licyku r trikdlimtra, and the consent of her the .4 -tletran was '4IP. The ' grosto, ment. with a uualmi A 11+TEW1 , 1*. IhrT —S.oet 'minx gentle man to a de•toigni•thed 'Ail praciiitiori el in - kat whist do you youc-elt alien )011.1114re a turn of ti i ,• ! - 11glit attack ?"- - tlo mit hoot toy wa , the reply. "Anil if not cur , .s'nu, what then?" ••tio without lily 6Upp401.. “But. if that Jaen not cute you. what then r .. "tio with nut utt hi We pity -ictare seldom take medicine nttriselveri, lit Wit" them In our lanulti-, tor we know that abstinence I,etler, hut we cannot make our patients h.-hey. , It " ECM A Pootos RiNit.—The following story is going the round of the paperst t'A gentle man who had two (lays acc purchased ' 4 nm " ot t ieets of art at a shop in the Rue s t Honore wv- , engaged in examining an ancient t inc.. when he gave hinraelfa alight scratch in the hamd with a sharp part of it. Ile isohtinucd talking with the dealer for a ,port time, when he suddenly felt an Ind t-cril table "en t ton over his whole body, which nil to }tastily Le all his faaulties, and he s. .n tecameseriously ill that it was consitleiisl ticce--at y to send fora medical wan. Flo- doctor immediately discovered every .ytittitott of poison by some mineral sulett.ini.e. Ile applied strong antidotes, and in a -tort tone the gentleman was in a ineabtire recovered. Tile ring in ques tion hat mg been examined- by the medi eat man, who had long resoled in Venice, was found to le what was formerly called a -death ring." In Ilan in Italy when acts of poison lllt were fretment about the mid dle of time seventeenth century. Attached to it troode were two claws of a lion, made of the %harvest steel• anti having clefts in them tilled with a violent poiton. lit a crowded aissecultly, or in a hall, the wearer of this fatal ring wishing to exercise re venge on any person, would take their hand, and when pressing it, the sharp claw would be sure to indict a slight scratch on the skin. This was enough, for on the fol lowing morning the victim would be sure to be found dead. Notwithstanding the ninny years since rho poison on the ring had been placed there, it retained its strength mtliicieoLly to cause great Moon venience to the gentleman, as stated."— CiaLgotatu. -- - - - -4IIP larlietuing a man complain that polit• ical papers of all kinds bad become such liars that he did not believe any of them, reminds, us of the story of the miller and his two sons. I Comity into the mill and finding the grist in the hopper, the old man dried out, “Totn, have you tolled this grist'""Yes sir." "1411, have you tolled this grist?" "Yes sir." "You are a pack of lying scoundrels," says the old MAIL "I don't believe a word you say—l'll toll it myself !' Tits PaßAtn or RAILROADS.—A Buenas Ayres - letter, of the 30th of August, turn ishes the following curious information : -The Government has determined to proceed at once with the *railmad, which is already in opertion fortwenty miles to the wrel. The concessions given to. rail road companies in this oountry are unheard of in the (Jollied States. For example, it is usual for the State to guaranty an inter est of from seven • - ter-nine per cent. per annum t to give public( property: to give ample grounds for buildings, freedom frost taxes, release from duties in transporting materials, &o. If railroad stock, with such bolstering. is not goal, it cannot be good anywhere. Add to these concessions the fact that here are no hills to dig down, and but few' low p•s to be reined that there is no tunneling to be done, but few streams to be crossed, and no frosts nor floods to provide against, and this must be the parkdirie of railroads." Luten's Devue.—The a lLiev. eery Ward • hrereseesie thlntherts a tla i ftwo uu folPpiess =AS In to mini dis and „ It is not the Indian alone who loves to carry the scalps be has taken in battle; there are thousands , of beta., - male and &mate, who love to -Wry En =the number Of viethnelbey have of oe,rupted, torment them over and beset of Therner men iehh , to corrupt the rem , who lo” to taste them gardens visa and nois them knee evil eensplismoss, to jest the leravenof lion into their souls, and wait till it to leaven' the whole lump. They seem to have a horrible gloat of Idenntun in doing this. They mast all the efforts Of their victims to break sway ; and if he does l'att. away, they pail him down in; and tied lets snob men live l Did you eversion spider spinning his web in the corner? With what delicacy_ of his loom does he spin all the webl blew it shines in the sun I and who has span it all right; sad after spinning it he makes him self a little bole, in which ho goes back and lies in wait for a fly galls* sur veyed and philosophised on the Universe. He looks upon the web, and the 'saturant he touches it how the spider rushes out to seise him i and if he be • small insect and a large spider, he will bite him sad roll him up ill the web; Or if he be s tarp fly, he commences rolling up and preparing by and by to eat him ; and iffor a nisteent the poor little 11l turns to escape, how be rushes out and instantly seises him spin, and rolls him ctif and up, 'over and over, more closely then ever and then drags him down to mrse corner I have seen men treat men just so. They spin just such' webs, and then sit in some dark corner till they wind their coil around him till ha is hoiedesely entangled in the web ; leading him in their infernal work, and rolling him over and over again in its meshes ; and ifithe poor victim begins to sing and buss in his efforts to break away, how I have seen; them rush out again and carry them back and utterly ruin them in their house of infamy I A SALTY Jocs.—lf our Democratic friends will laugh half as heartily at the following good one as we hare, it will in • measure compensate them for the long faces they are compelled to wear, especial ly if they can "phancy the phelinks' of the Chancellor when he was taken down. The story owes its paternity to the editorof the Mobile Tribune • "Some years ago, at a time when there was a triangular contest in progress be tween the Whiss,Did Line Democrats and "Fire Eaters," it was announced that the late John Mortise/Mk, of Monroe, would ad dress the people of that °smutty in behalf of the Whigs. Chaneeller Lesesne was sent up from Mobile to meet him, as re prPsentative of the Southern Rights par ty. The Chancellor wqre strops to his pun teleuris, (then not s prevalent fashion in Monroe.) and having a habit of putting his hand., behind, when speaking, and lift mg the skirts of his coat, he displayed large, new brass buckle, that fastened his waistband." "Mr. Morriseett replyi r g, remarked, in his own peculiar and tni stable vein, that the people of Monroe cild!not 'need to re ceive political instruction from Mobile— least of all from a gentleman who worega& /mesa under his boots and a breast pet on the Rest of his breeches.' Poravoza.—John N. Maine, of New Wil mington Tp., writes us as %flows : "I hare trimi the tanbark, and have found it a great 4.41 outage. I planted one place without tanbark, and had food potatoes. I planted another piece adjoining, and put. a ibriirel full of Umlaut on each hill, atid the res_ult was, that ma the same qualitrof - POO limiv olltiAlmi WOO to t , mon pot.- Tost us The a quality _ We ever sew, and not,. rotten one in the sot. Those far mers who at our instance, have tried the tan, will please report for publication, so that we may post the results for futufe re ference.—New Casde (Pa.) Clinsuck. WEALTH AND WEATHIE.--C.Atsin Kill mer. of the ship Othello, te llsa good story. It appears that• his crew is corn (Tmostly of students from some incol gi the interior of New York State— aft intelligent young men, dof wealthy tarn Liles, they are t ry kindly by the captain and his of While off Cape llorn, on here the ship encoun tered a very re k ry g gale, accompanied by hail and snow, and after lying.to for many hours under nothing but a close-reefed main topsail, it became necessary to take in even that sail. All the "boys" were safely stowed below in the forecastle, when the mate went forward and sung out "Come on deck, all of you, and furl this main topsail." Surprised, after the lapse of a few minutes. in not seeing the crew come up, the mate again went forward and said: "If you don't come on deck soon , this topsail will blow away." "All right, Mr. Shermau,"was th# reply. "Please tell the captain that we ha* con cluded to let the old topsail blow away, and we'll pay for it." LARGE CGCATTRRESITING OPIRATION. —J as . McLean, Cashier of the Boone County Bank of Lebanon, Ind., J. D. Hussey! Albert H. linger, Niles .1 Bibley, and J. D. Chipman, connected with the same institution, were arrested to-day, charged with forgery and circulating money fraud ulently issued, and were committed td jail. in default of $5,00P ' bail each. It jai sup posed that these parties eircuLstecnfrom $300,000 to 5500,000 in counterfeit bills of the Boone County Bank, in Indiana. lowa, Illinois, and Missouri. Forty-five thousand dollars in genuine notes were issued by the Auditor of the State. The spurious and genuine notesare from the same plate, while the Auditor's and Register's names are counterfeited on the former. A. Spoon er, President of the Bank, made his escape from the city to-day. About $lOO,OOO of this counterfeit have been received by the bankers here from correspondents in the west. Several hundred dollars in spurious bills were redeemed at the Bank at Lebanon yesterday. Mr There lived in Duchess county a few years ago, an Irishwoman, whom we will call Mrs. Flynn. ' She was a widow, and had oneson, called Larry. Mrs. Flynn was the best man of the two, and did the fighting of the family. One day the Sher iff caned on her to collect her taxes, and, as the old lady was opposed to paying her debts, an altercation ensued, 4in which Mrs. Flynn used some very prong lan guage. The Sheriff, at last, opuld stand it no longer, and told her if the only wore h t i te the breeches he would knock r down.— Mrs. Flynn ran to the door, d calling to Larry, who was at work in garden, said: "Larry, ye devil, come bete and give me your breeches., lie shan't have any excuse for not giving an honest lady satis faction." To Mass Puna Was or Arms.—Take pure cider made from ' sound ripe apples, as it runs from the [lnns; put sixty pounds of common brown sugar into fifteen gal lons of the cider and let it dissolve; then put the mixture into a pure barrel, and fill the barrel up to within two gallons of being full, with clean eider; put the cask in Ihlool place, leaving the bung out three or four weeks, 1!!!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers