Oiserfrer.
rtlE. PA., JANUARY 10,
a►xtira4 Vion.Axot it rem PIDIPLI re TM Mc' er
, : azaalcua LIIMMT Atufrer Jsekion.
The Casket: Ens* itoue.
Acting Ensign 'Bone, about whom there
has been so much gossip of late, we learn!
from a seaman attached 'to the United
States steamer Michigan, is still confined
en board that vessel, thceigh he is not
kept in irons as is generally reported. He
is not restricted to any part of the ship,
and is on deck every day. No persons
outside of theboat's crew are permitted to
converse with him, and several applica
tions of psrties living in the city have
been denied. We have been unable to
ascertain the official charges against 11 , m.
His arrest is the mutt of the naval court
of inquiry held here suave weeks ago, but
wnat infornttiou they elicited. or What
special complaint they hive brought
against him, is kept mysteriously .OT:t
-otaled from the public.;
•
ZUSign 8313€1' is one of those superla
tively "lOyal" men who have endorsed the
administration from I to Iz%rd, including
its system of arhttrary arrests, No person
in the city has rejliatid more over the im
prisonment of Democrats without legal
°barge or tr al than he, and he has often
been heard to si - xpreas a regret ,that the
Federal officials had not been more harsh
in their measures towards those whose
enty c (t) was an honest difference of
opinion 0,, questions of national policy
Re is now tasting the same medicine he
has been pleased to see administered to
others, and we cannot refrain from a cirri
ons desire to know whether it is as agree
,'abli to his palate as when dosed out to
political enernielt "Curses, like chick :
'ens, come home to roost,'! and we cam:,
mend this case to our Republican friends
as one that is worth pondering over and
profiting by. History is full of instanets
where those who •lieve app. elided' acts of
injustice and cruelty, have tneMseiv:4l
been - made the Siotims of the very bystera
which tbey We're instrumental in defend
ing and establishing.
We do not want to be misunderstood,
however. It is a tarthrigickt or every Amex
loan citizen that he is entided to a speedy.
impartial trial. We have 'claimed this for
Democrats, and we shall insist upon it for
all, high and h", rich and peor,cionserve
tire and radic a Ensign Bone is a'politi
caLenemy, but we trust we shall never be
guihy of permitting a partisan difference
to cause us to lose eight of great princi
ples. • If guilty of the offences which pub
lie opinion charges him with, he deserves
the severest punishment; if innocent, he
should not be held under arrest a mo
ment longer; .and whether guilty or in
nocent, be is entitled ~to a prompt, fair
trial in the manner pointed out by the
Constitution and laws of the land.
Peue %Lulea*.
There are now two peace missionaries
from the North in Richmond—lir r. P.
31air, of Maryland, - and Gen. J. W. Sin-'
gletob, of Illinois. Neither of these, ao
cording to the New York . Tribune, which
We take • to be reliable authority on the
question, is in any respect 'a representative
.of the administration, but, both have gone
on their personal account, to see for‘them
'elves what the revolutionary leaders will
accept,' having first obtained the consent
of our government. We are free to ex
press our belief that DO important results
will attend their efforts. The Northern
people, by re-electinghir. Lincoln, cut off
the only hope that was left of .obtaining
an honorable peace by negotiation, and
now.the only termination of the conflict
that is to be hid lies through the terrible
ordeal of the battle field. So long as either
Abraham Lis xiltt remains at the head of
the United States Government, or Jdrar
son Davis at the head of the Confederates,.
there is no chance of obtaining a cessa
tion of the war,_ for neither 7 111 make
propositions' of 'peace which the other is
likely to,accipt. The masses of the peo
ple on both aid - ski:lava no hostility to each
other, ;and if they could . have the
opportunity, and were left to their sober
Impulse's for a single month before the
expiration of that period they would , put
an end to bl )01? itrtig4te. on ter nos
that would di 4 nci d. , credit to any portion
of our o um country.'
tt47 ab )74 Yr is p It in - type. Xr-
B sir ass r:tiareed re >n s w e n nla ti. an d
is now the lailn of lase day" at Washing
ton. His alission" has been as- barren
as we anticipated. The correstosn‘ient' of
the Worl I writes: " This evening •Mr.
Blair, Sr., and. his son Montgomery, late
Bostnisster a3nerat, calla I on President
Lkno)ln, sriti spent some time What
ptsse - I at the interview is as yet uniciown
torou:si 1..4 bit to the Istter 3S. Blair
has in 1... n ti N I vsry that he went
43.1 no Joission, and that ho did not
rsosty' V nfl. nal or semi-of Sci d com
lkuctlout J.l wails: in Richmond."
Tnas !sit pe%ce bubble is exploded,
sod t•te iosottient,. xesry ultion settles
comae more into the wily of disappointed
bope.
' Vle Papa Doty.
The paper monopolists, say! the Harris
burg Patriot, hive assembled in force at
Washington and are inking strenuous
exertions to prevent the repeal of the duty
on paper. Certain New England .mein.
'bus who are interested in paper mills
are also working in opposition to the re
peal. Several New York newspapers
have, it is said, secured contracts for pa
per et twenty, cents, and are now i• igaged
also in endeavoring to retain the • I uty, in
order to break down the country press.
Not only- the printing interest but the
reading public in general are interested
In the repeal of the duty, and the member
of Congress who votes - .against the repeal
mast ever be looked upon with suspicion
for so fkagrantly opposing cheap books
and newspapers, and consequently of plan
fng a cheek on the spread of useful
knowledge of every kind unong the pee.
Pk.
Zaiety, of the Conneaut Reportrr , rea.
'possible for the followlep
As a lady was trading in one of onr stores
the other day. the eldest:len in expatiating
upon the ptd qualities of the Elliptic skirt,
told her Webs wore it she would "wear noth—
ing else." The lady thought the temperature
ut the sisesphers belled the item bet eft
alibi 10 1112 •
WAS, NEWS OP THE WEEK..
(Philadelphia Age's summary.]
♦ resolution has been passed by the
United States Senate ordering the Com
mittee on the Conduct of the War 'to be
gin at; once an investigation of the Wil
mington' disaster. • General Butler was re
lieved -from command at the reqUest of
Gen. 'Grant, who, on January 6th, tele
graphed the President that he wished
Butler's removal. After a consultation
with Gen. Halleck and Assistant Secrets
:l7
_of War Dana, the . Order was issued
which sent Butler to K,oeell, Mass.
From all the various reports it seems
that General Hood, in the recent cam•
paign in front of Sritsbville_aud. r on his
retreat, lost about. seventy-five hundred
linen killed, wounded and 'captured, and
fifty pieces of aitilleri, General Thomas
reports that Hood - crosatd to the a . ouch
bank of the Tennesee in safety at Flor
ence, on December 26th. Hood, on his
advance against Nashville,, captured 1,700
Federal prisoners. •
At Cuarleston the Confederate 3 have
captured two - Federal barges with twenty
tkre prisoners. They ventured too near"
Fort Sumpter.
For a week past all sorts of stories have
been circulated of the dissatisfaction of
the people of G=eorgia with the Southern
Confederacy and their anxiety to return
to the Union. Reports were made of town
).
meetings and resolutions being passed
denouncing the Confederacy. All these
stories originated'with the Savannah Re
publican, which like all disloyal journals
suddenly converted to Administration
principles, is noted for but one thing—a
remarkable facility for falsehood. As the
journal referre4. to has suddeny become
silent en the sutject, and even the de
serters from Richmond say nothing about
the supposed dissatisfaction, :we-presume
that this lsSt story has had its run, and
we will hear nothing more about it.
The übitruetious in the Savannah river
below the city having been removed, an
extensive trade has begun, and many
steamers ynd sail vessels go from Port
Royal with supplies and forage. The river
has not yet been opened to general trade,
but an order to that effect is expected at
an early . date.
The principal war nawi on Monday,
morning VIMs e, brcra-lo ire. 46, Itg* , : ry D.
partmcnt of a raid by the South Atlantic':
biackading squadron upon dome Georgia.
salt works. The raiders destroyed twenty.;
two kettles and two pans, and brought off
thirty negroes as trophies.
There,is little newel from southern sour
ces: The only item of importance is tfist,
General'Sherotan's advance upon Charles - -
eon has not yet captured Grahamsville.
His troops are concentrated between. Port
Royal and Hardeeville, but have not yet
advanced further' thin New river, fifteen
miles from Grahansaville.
The 'capture of Beverly, Va., by the
Confederated is' confirmed. They made
brisoners of the garrison_ of four hundred
men.
Francis P. Blair, Sr,, has gone on - a
peace mission to Richincind. Week bo
fore 'last, in company with Montgomery
Blair, his son, he, went down to Grant's
Iseadquarters in front of Petersburg.
He had passes and full , powers from the
President, which - were sent! by flag of truce
into the Confederate lines and forwarded
to Richmond. After waiting four day's at
Grant's headquarters, Mr. Blair, despair
ing of receiving any reply from ,Rich
mond, returned to Washington. Scarcely
had ha Left, this ninnsp. i,.• sr,» 'reply
came, and it was at once dispatched by
pecial messenger after them to Washing.
ton. 'lt contained passes admitting him
into tip:, Conic leratelines, and o n Satur
day last, Mr. Blair again left Washington,
reaching the camp on Sunday, and there
being no obstacle he no doubt welt to
ft:Osmond on Monday. .
G-,•ters,l Batter has been removed from
command. The War Order No. 1, series
of 1865, orders him to give up the com
mand!of Norf.)lk, Fortress Monroe, the
north bank of the James, and the Dutch.
Gap cansl, forthwith, and proceed to
Lowell, in the state, of Massachusetts,
and report far further orders. General
Ord has been appointed Butler's success
or. Wiltnington,anditbeDutch Gap can
al caused his remioval, which no one will
regret.
G.'neral Sherman's advance guard is
slowly moving from the Savannah
_river
towards ,Charlestion. A large parfof the
Foderal army has been transferred froth
Savannah to Port Royal, and whilst one
column moves north from Hardeeville,
which place was evacuated by the Con
federates on Thursday last, another is :
marching from Hilton Head. Both, col
umns are rhoving towards Grahatnsville,
thirty-fouimiles north of Savannah. They
march along the Toads between the sea
'Coast and the railroad, and the Confede
rates graduallysetreat before them, mak
ng but feeble opposition. On Friday last
New river was crossed, and the Federal
advance was fifteen miles south of -'
were
hamsville. Wheeler's cavalry were im
mediately in front of Sherman's troops.
There is a report that on Sunday Gra
hamsville was occupied. It is seventy
miles southwest of Charleston.
General Thomas, after marching - south
to Pulaski, Tennessee, sqddenly cut loose
fromf Nashville as a base, went to the Ten
nuttee river, and, turning eastward,
marched up toward Chattanooga. His
object is unknown, nor has ha been heard
him since January 4th. Gest., Hood has
made a report of the battle Of Nashville.
Heaps ha lOtifty pices of cannon, but'
that his loss in killed and wounded mut
small. He says, nothing about prisoners.
Hood's army is now distributed at various
.points from Florence, Alslmua,,westprara
to Corinth, Miss. He is guarding the
northern parts of those States.•
' Gen. Price has not - been 'killed and has
not died.: Nothing has happened to him.
The jury in the Weed•Opdyke ease alter
being out 20 hours returned and stated
that they could not agree. They were di.
vide(' between six cents damages and
some other sum. Nine of them were for
six oents . damages. That any of the "Joy
al" partici to this case were damaged in
character to even that insignificant sum,
the Harrisburg Patriot thinks. Is extreme
ly doubtful.
Hos. EDWARD &mem died itt his home
in Boston. on Sunday, after a very brief
inns as. H. was nearly seventrefte years
NM
Written for the Erijo Obowrrn.3
•
11n haiwitast LOW entitles.
A suit in equity has biien entered in
the -Supreme Court of Pennicylvania by
William M. Meredith, Attorney General,
against the Atlantic & Great Western
railroad company,: to teat the question
whether the eompany has not violated and
in ,consequence Jost its charter. - The'
grofinds of the proceeding are as folleirs :
That by the sot of incorporation the com
pany, then called the "Meadville railroad
company." have the right to construct w
railroad from Meadville to tkie city of Erie,
by the best route or by connection with
any other railroad in the county of Erie,.
and, also,to one or more coal fields in the
county of Mercer. The company were
required to make equal cPuhections and
afford equal facilities to the Philadelphia
& Erie railroad as it makes with and af
fords to any other railroad. ? The compsi.;
tly were further empowered to connect
with any railroad running to or, from
Warren or Mercer counties. The Atter
hey General claims that:before theine.or
poration of the Atlantic & Great Western
company, in 1857, the guage of the Phila
delphia h Erie railroad had been fixed at
four feet eight and one-half inches, and ,
that the Philadelphia road had been part
ly constructed, and that the A. 8-. G. W.
railroad company is constructing its road
of a wider guage has violated its charter
by thus discriminating against
_Pennsyl
vania roads, and in favor ot the roads of
New York and Ohio ; that tile & G,.
W. company has not built its ;road trout
Meadville to the city of Erie, hut has con
structed and now operates 0,310 ad from
New York through Warren, Erie, Craw
ford and Aterer counties to the Ohio lake,
and'at the State line has connected and
is operating with roads of- the States of
New York. That the same company with
out authority or franchise is eonstrueting
roads to Franklin and Oil City,
.and from
the State line of. Ohio to and down the
Shenango river and. French Creak.. It
-has long been manifest that the object of
the A. ti G. W. railroad was simply an
extension of the New York A Erie rail
road through Pennsylvania; and it ap
pears that without 'any chartered rigiits
for this purpose they have carried oat
their intenta regardless of the main fel
• tures of their charter,which was the mak
, ingot tue roast from ales auto w t,< ,
of Erie. This is very properly resisted' by •
the Attorney General of the State, backed
by the recommendation of the Governor
in his Message. ! This high•hautled disi.e
gard of the 'rights and interests •of
thel city of Erie, es guarded by the
charier of the A. & G. W. road, will, it is
hoped, be properly. ielouked by a decree
of the Suprene Court; and„it is also
hoped, in the mean time, no supine indif
ference of the citizens.ol - Erie or their
representatives will•give color to any sup
position that we are uninterested. in the
issue. We have already sueered quite
enough for the benefit of neighboring
States and cities to make it worth while
to preserve the remains °f l ail& advanta
ges as our locality naturally- should afford
us. Szi.r-;'suraOrioa.
Trip Co 021 Creek.
A correspondent of the Philadelphia
Aga has been on a visit to the oil regions,
and gives the following acoount of what
he saw
- Corry is a; town which three years ago
wad not in existence ; it now has a popu
lation of over four thousand inhabitants,
and the new frame houses add stumps of •
trowel affecd aufficiaat -evidence. to the ob
server of tu
its recent rtn. Three rat ways
center here—the Philadelphia and Erie,
the Atlantic and Great Western, and the
Oil Creek. Land sold here three years
ago for $2 to $2 50 per acre is now worth
$l,OOO. The principal attraction here is
the refinery, the rro,perty of a Boston
gentleman, worth $500,000 ; cost $175,000.
It employs 175 men, paying $1 75 to $ 3
per day. It refines about 1.00 barrels per
day, consuming 250 barrels of crude oil.
* • . 0 The railroads which connect
here make Corry a lively place—about 30
trains a day, pass and leave here. Here
we first- begin to see that we are in the
land of oil. Machinery of all kinds for
boring, pumping, tubing, engines, tubing
connecting rods, oil barrels and barrels of
oil at every step. The crowded station
house, the.oil talk, the talk of thousands
of dollars es if they were cents, the ex
cited individuals, all convince us that we
' - are on the outer edge of the maelstrom of
oil and treasure. * * Haring spent
some three hours here, we took the Oil
Creek railroad. This railroad is a six feet
guage at present, an trues through Titus
ville to Shaffer's farm, on the creek; the
guage, is the same as ;the Great Western,
and they stock the road, but it.: has been
lately purchased, we were informed, as far
down as Oil City., by the Pennsylvania
railroad, tis..y giving its former owner,
Dr. Streeter, $5 for every $3 it cost him.
1 1 It iS said it is to be altered to the guage
of the Philadelphia and Erie, which latter
the Pennsylvania Company have leased
for 09 years. Having at last started, we
arrived at Titusville, which is at the dis
tance of twenty-eight miles. and endeav,
ored to get a room at the Moore House,
but it, was impossible, and were obliged,
after an unsuccessful search for a better
place, to put up at a horrible place, a
sample of the Majority of hotels there. It
wag within a mile and a half of this place
that the_ first well was sunk. - We were
not lough] discovering here that we were
in the midst of the oil region. The hotels
are full of men, who talk only oil ; men
with boots above the knees, and India
rubber coats ; mud-spattered, travnl
stained men,' excited with the hope of
.gain, talking of thousands of dollars with
as much indifference as if they were cents,
and who are willing to give up and forego
everything for pelf.; one never hears of
war or politics amongst them. PiPa Me,
talk, week days and Sundays. A barrel
'factory here turns out 400 barrels per day,
at Ea 25 per barrel. The town has over
&WO inhabitants, and one ne*spaper.
Having determined to go to Oil City, we
found the best method to go was to.walk
—walk in the mud, which sticks and slips
1 - as no other mud ever did. So we started
jibe next morning for Shaffer's farm by
rail, it being seven miles down, and the
present terminus of the Oil Creek rail
road. Having reached there and fortified
ourselves with something to eat, and for
tified by letters of introduction to the
superintendents of several large wells, we
determined to start ; here was mud—mud
up to the knees—up to the neck—the
worst kind of mild ; one cannot coinpre
bend it till he sees it, is in the midst of
tt, and wishes himself out of it, but can
not get out. After passing the Gregg and
Foster farms- 7 -epon she latter of which a
new forty-barrel well !adjust conimrenced
working—we passed on till we reached
the Espy ferm, upon which at the very
base of a hill, with ground to work on
about five feetwide,are six to seven wells',
amongst which is the lamotts Buckeye
well, which once flowed - 1,300 barrels per
day, but which now throws nothing but
gas, except about six barrels, intermit
tent. Upon this propel, ty wo saw sr.
rangements made to try the new boring
machine, which it is said will bore wen
SOO fissClisspis lin dqs. _ U is issi sip
pensive, the bit alone coating $7,000; and
we were informed by the gentlemanly su
perintendent, Mr. Swan,,fthe cutting part
is - made out of set diamonds. It as a
French invebtion. The people at'Oil City
did not seem' to know anything of it, and
looked incredulous when I told them ; it
has already, at a small depth, taken out
a piece of !stone eighteen inches long.
solid. We were here shOwn the action of
.rte air pump. which teems air down into
the well and also forces up the oil ; (the
pump usually used•is a lifting pump :) the
compression. of the air passing through it
makes the pipe so hot lat it cannot be
touched. The method O boring at pres
ent is with an instrument. like a chisel,
attached to an iron rod weighing eight
hundred pounds, fastened to a cable ;
after boring %boat fonr feet the chisel is
drawn up by machinery, and an appa
ratus attached calle-I a sand pump, four
feet long; made out of tinned iron, with .
a valve at the bottom which allows the
pump to fill with; the sand, is Jet down
graltislly, and when it is raised, which is
by machinery, closes. amd draws up the
sand and dirt. '
We progressed to the Empire well. This
well, which burns its own ,gas—a very int.
portant desideratum, an coal for engines
cores $2O per ileY•tor each engine- e is on
the Upper Molthenny farm ; produces 150
barrels per day, worth, at Oil City, $ll 50
crude. Upon this tarm also is the cele.
Inmost Funk well. At last we reached Pe
troleum Center, a flourishing little town
supported by oil, and sifter a comfortable
nap in our clothes, elaree in a room, started
for the Ebert farm, on the other side of
the creek; upon this farm are some of the
richest flowing wells—the Jersey we 11,350
barrels, and the Coquette, struck a few
weeks ago by the Maple Shade Company.
which produced at first 1,500,n0w 000 bate
rels per day. Continuing our journey
through the midst of snow which bad
fallen during the night. we passed the
Story farm, Blood and, Rynd farms, and
the Phillip's well, prpitucing barrels
tier day, and cesne 'o the lii:Clintock or
Johnnie Steele farm; upon which a well
wee beinit measured which was, 400 feet
deep with a first r31.(3 show. There is s
well upon this farm rod:icing 250 barrels
a day. Mr. Steele is about 20 years old.-
and has an income of $2,000 to $3,000 per
day. At last we arrived at Rouseviile, the
mouth of Cherrrrun. - We here saw an
other well burning its own gas, the appa
ratus is all very primitive. At this place
a great deal of business is done. ; Cherry
Run binds at present run high: After
passing over this miserable road we at last
arrived at Oil City, at the conflueuce of
Oil Creek and the Allegheny river.' Oil
City is about seven miles from Franklin.
the county town of Venango. It is built
at the base of a bluff 200 feet high, and
has one street upon weech the town is
stretched. it has over Isix thousand in
heleitents. and two newelkepers. The heel
ees on one ride of the street are built into
the bluff, and on the other they are eup
ported by piles. The residents are busy,
otiy people, all disposed tb Make money
and attend to their own business. The
creek' is full of ' oil boats, oil scow'', oil
scowlers, oil berrels, and oil men. The
town has a temporary appearance, but
will wcr doubt he , torn down and other
houses put in their place. The best hotel,
and it is a vet* good one, is the Jones
Rouse, the landlord is obliging, and un
derstands his business, and be is a perfect
god-send to the oil men. Within fifty
yards of his betel is a flowing well, yield
in ten barrels per day, belonging to a
badhelor. • '
OW Oa •the' Drain.
A correipondeat of the Cincinnati Commur -
deft, writing from Parkersburg. Va., gives the
following description of the ail oil•porvadiag
mania in that locality
If you want to be bored, come to the oil
region. Here's the place Where you bore and
get bored. It is nothing but oil from morning
till night—oil on paperboiled
talk, write, sleep and snore oil. ASk a man
how far it is to Charleston
" Twenty-six miles; from Slabside's oil
spring."
"What time doe,' the steamer leayef for
Wheeling !"
“Jua.. as soon as Eilosum'a oil is loaded.”
"What was tito-fight reissue,
"Oil." •
' ,
Jtnitins married an oil well yesterday--or
Just as good—married Mine' Snifkine, whose
father struck ile a few days ago.
Snifkins hadn't tiinoso lgo to his wife , s
funeral Asst would run
over.''
- Preachers preaoh about oil being poured
upon theiroliblekwaters,And say this is the
very spot where the oil; for that ocoasion
comes from.
I elept, on four barrels of oil last night—
every hotel 'full. The enure country looks
greasy, people have oily 4ongutis, and your
eft factory nerves are strongly impressed,with
the terrible titeniflt. Everybody has territory
for sale and there are plenty of "fools and
their money" who anticipate the realization
of the Baron :tfunchauson stories that are
afloat. • -
Every sharper has a map of the region, and
can tell a stranger exactly where the nicest
spot is—he hag be there, knows the ,plaoe;
but is short of funds—has no personal inter
est in the matter, not, he, indeed. But le
m e re matter jot friendship advises yon to bony
there, and then do what he le doing—bore sad
oil must come.
Men seem cra t iy;' victims are plenty. Seek
ing to become *Wanly rich, many a tolera
bly well-to do tut ever-sanguine individual
goes his pile, and loses all he has, and sneaks
off. A. few, strike Ito and bebome millionaires.
Not one in a hundred but • get their, fingers
terribly Wilted. , .
A Vet Words to Skaters.
The word "skate" Was imported from Hol
land, where the schaat, as the Dutch call it.,
is
, almost a necessity in winter. In many
ple‘ces there they have canals instead of roads,
and when those are frozen, market men add
women, with ‘.heir loads of. vegetables, mer
chants 41111'000g their business, boys end
girls goidg tolsohool i and, almost all foot pas
sengers glide wilily along on skates. It is
probsble.that the Dutch first learned ,the art
from their, more northern neighbors of Nor
way and Sweden, where the first skates were
made of tNe shlu hones of the deer or sheep,
bound upon the fitot t with strips of skin. This
must have been duddreds of years ago,. as
mention is made of skates in one of the oldest
Scandinavian poems. In Northern Europe
there is - less snow than in this country,)and,
skating is-a universally popular amusement.
In this country it has recently become fash
ionable for both sexes and alt ages to skate,
and ponds for this purpose have been pre
pared near most of our large villages and
Wo have seen clergymen,' lawyers,
doctors and their families enjoying this rears
&Hon, and all agree that when properly in
dulged In it is a most healthful as , well as
pleasant exercise . It has its dangers, how
ever, against which our, young readers espe
cially Should eased. Skating should net be
allowed to Waders with work or study.—
Teachers sins,* say they dread smooth ice
and pleasant weather. -Lessonsore neglected,
lad the minds of their pupils g off sluitilig
during school hours ; sad not *few mothers
have had reason topomplain that their daugh•
tars found the skatlng pond too atieCtive for
the performance of hems duties, Bono ears
asedell to gOosont•bdua to kssl* flan
'this exerelse.
some
report a large in-'
oreasi in some diseetses during the winter, fr
:iihum skating kas come into Nation: Avoid t s
,griat...exertioa; as te rasing, by' which the !.
body - booms* healed, sad • thee suddenly
cooled by the keen air whim the exercise is °
trier. Never sit &ism ont of doors t0..4c00l
on." A Mead of the writer flout, lost him
life from this cense. and is , yet subject to n
teeth atm&
,tusesee: Keep the mouth DR ~ST R. I KI. AND'S F. 1.1,1 1 , I;UptI:
01 Gil IiALSAR t•t rum Cot.gic4
closed Witte skittle'. flold air :freely token Going, btrtarsettins. Aattini. • 1Fb•• p,. z t!tingb,
Into thit lungs while a Poison le excreting( Thmat of Thgoto
violently, may prods's sadden and serious : ''• 17 % 4 rearm
illness' No senciht• boy or gikil will under
any eirocunstanoeOndanger life by ventorlow •
into known dhuger to show 'bravery It is
foolhardy, not brave, to skate over thin ie..,
daring others to Pillow, or to g.) , heonue* oil.
ere have 'given' the ehallenge. Keep your :'
%spurn?, to fans etealmory and tr brave l e l o "e "
ter.. " rt
enough to beer slinittlsitt• 10 , 1 (14rrointltr.t, war •it eK
• erne niter n n'
! For •siale by Driaizatot•. r* ,
strop...tin/in:3OJ in in
Written for th.-Okeerver. I
Captain 'Jai,* W. Shirk.
We were fortunate ea rigut t t lots prd4ont el
S. very pleasant serprie... 41 . 1 B.yturlsy coreuing
last, to OUT fellui 1.4 erutitivi Ili 'rt. Stii: k ..1
the United Matt.* niv:r. 11,14 is-at I,o; . itcs ,tik a
short visit. Solna tiers since a few of hi. Erie
Mende, learning he was about to he hints f, r
*brief time, had prepared a very beautiful DR. Strickland'e Pdr• flern;Zar bee cut el
thoatoistla of tit. -.mit c,..,. ..bind bad Worth
gold headed Lawrence eons to be presented log Nibs It gores tenesedmte T..lt.f, and erNata a par
-10 him as a alight token of. their regard for i rltn s t:',`,'7 7 - ir r.ry gg it i ltry' s ,":42: : 1 4 . 41;T:,:i ,: t ;',L" , ":;;
his character as an officer.' and a man. Among:,treat C l 4' .l "'alt ".". ,
the many nOl4B anti itttil4nt. officers Brie Dispepsitt, - N e r.v nuslf e 8 8 and
..•
has font to the war, both le army and nave, . Debility.
TAR. STitt t:firLA_ND".'4,l% 111 Nir -Wp
she has reason! to be proud of no one more
D R t'eeltemotpt u m ," ~ s e-,.,.-- ; rlth 'rte ~ 1 Al.•- , 11.•
than Cept. Shirk. As he 'tersest:lde boyhood 'lndlgeett , n, et 1pep.. 1 ..;.,t-!,4 . , ..,sere: n r.l V.:ei t ”:
here, we have been_pardenlarlv ietere.ted It, D u rt .bg t r irtit t it e .t e r.. ...
4 .a ro t tn , ec a 1 1 .k r r 0 L , 1 T te 1i v; . ,,, 1 , t ,,; ( , ,, ,, .: ,. ..:44 t =
him , and wateli64 his snares Nos, 3 / 4 4 B.l ' t it Wi ll o' ;: ' ,;.7t. " ilr i ;:r. ' I -!::;:,-"::: '',..'„'.,.1 upr o o t .,
him,
in the ; old navy, he .had . 'mons she 1 Demli'f , ' .
Vor Fee t,, rr:;;,rtat'c goa..- , .::k • a' 1 p.I 1..tt;...
greater portion' of hie life at nee, until thin .er.pare, by its. A. stric.t.a.,:, c r.s:t i - ouitt, ~•-!,
war broke out. Ile was then attached to t h e , cl " 1° ""' " h '''
._.. _
-Paeiflo squadron Immediate . ll' upon' the I titter. ' 1
breaking out of the rebellion he applied to he , Philadelphia & Erie R. H.
hone and seats. nee to 'assist in putting it asyeMS2..?..ZRSINFEW
_
down. The Oeperment replied as 'moon rib 113Hrt gee . at Ila . e have:ilea t!, , e Northern end Norttreeet
they eeald,get any one to relieve him they i•
Lei;v c .r 4 i7. tie lt c( aa P a'n - VZsbe " ,; tkr t Le th ion e so ttl et o r f ess E u r s lic‘i!
would de se. After waiting a month or two, road Company, and .1, . r;••reted T•ylAfa3.
TIN' ,e Plaa..arits. illatlNA at eats
he offered to defray . his own expense! , if' he lieu ?rite inv.. - -
19rarreq A. 35010. rillill ferret , .. ' .
might be.allowed to some
,house and fight. - 1 e cory A mi s. N ., 2
....:( .: . .
_. ::::
....... ;.".:r; I': i".!."
1., 4,. p.:-..
They then ordered hit to - the. States, acid liy i ry.i i n g,,, c3 '..: o ".. l , 4
.. -• •
orts p. t,.
allowed Ida time weeks leave of absence; Warren disco cr. stikat. ... -;......- ....... ;4 14 a le
Corry A. on , Yes, I s r, j,,,...
~,. 12 ('S p. m.
when be was ordered l ily telegraph to Et. 'Corry ALS - la x..-2 arrives, .- . .
~... 519 p To.
Louis witketti l a measeets delay. The fret t
. I: .r asza t z til a e n to : 11 1 6 :11 , 1 1 11 e i. i . .th - tit - ..5. , t 2 .. eet%,,,,,,,, p
train after time receipt of the deepateh took f ll 4r tl;..ti o 6vo •u'.?l'rtla ; - '',! I, ^lll mn, 4
be ., ,v , u 4.,.,aad lall . m. re, a-! tltik e mport
him west, and he was the first officer to report y sei r l op ilet r a,:elyhia. '
a, eager foietaoaa apply
to the lana Admiral feet*. There was no fleet at the S. F: ems:- 11=1111 1 14.4 ete , an , tor rr , d,;131
' bnai BS 01 . 110. C , ~ay'. ap W..
organised, and for several deys.he 5111.9 C.T6'- , t. Q . F t Kraiag-th u g, i i,„, ..,,,,,, lit!, a t m .;;,..: 'l,, eta,
...Joe* 11.4.0111'. prin.,. tutoretary. When e P h. 1. 1 V 1 A V.;;,, n. „„.,. i „„,„
receiving ship was hired by the OoVernment t • .7. : 5!. nß7ta.. Ar,t • le' e. it Ti . liettirr,re
he was made the eieoutive• hitter, J and re- 1 1 ,a,,," 1 1 ' . u '',T,',, - . T .",?.",,', ; ,,,,',..T . ',, 1 g .: . 1 , . I ,:' ' 4 "
mained in this : presition until the, 2elth of .i , s ti g
e ls .„ 1:i i r T 4 TS, i„;.•-.:40 111r... k e., •V1'1.•e.,;-, , -1
December, when he was ordered le entre, '
whither the iron elads had gone., Ile was
placed temporat ily in command of the &sex,
and on the let day of lanUary, ISfi2, he Wag ' 1
given the sonmeaad of the United 111ite$ gun- '
boil Lexington, and eent to Petincali, there
to' await this "rest of the sleet preparing to '
make an etteet upon Port Henry. Upon one
or two ecessionathe &Wigton and Conestoga •
Dade a resotneisinse to fort Henry, where
the rebel boats would show their heads, but.,
upon one or twe shells being throws among .
them from Uncle Sam's boats, the chivalrous !
nibs would run with all speed. The water '
'being high on , the Tennessee and• the torpe -
does removed, it wee reported to CoMmodore
Foote, wken be thpaght it the proper time to '
attach Fort Fienry:7 The malt is well known i
to the people. After the 'fall of the fort, the '
Lexington, Cenest;oge and Tyler proceeded
up the Tennessee river as far as Florence. ;
One of the happy results of this expedition ,
rte 4
it will be xlimembered, was the Union, feeling
developed among the people along the Ayer.
Open coming down, the kexington, in passing
between the stone piers of the bridge that
had been pertially destroyed, struck against
one and was io Mach injured that she had to
go to at 'fouls ?Lir inallire. like rekralatetad
a week. In the meantime came the fight. of
Fort Donelson. After the' Lexington wee re- .
paired she was Ordered up the Tennessee,
there to eo•operete with the army and protect
the Union people. It was while there the
battle et Pittsburg Landing came off, and as*
the army acknowledged, it was owing to the
presence of the gunboats Lexington and Ty
ler that the army was saved. General Grant
in his report mentions the service. When the
water became too low for these home they
were ordered oat of the river by Admiral
Davis, who had succeeded Admiral Foote in
the command of the Mississippi Squadron.—
Captain Shirk then went to Meinphis, and to
his great disappointment, found he was one
hour toe Late to r participate in the fight. Ope
rations then ceased for a while, when tho
Lexington with other boats was ordered up
the White river, where they performed some
service in taking St.. Charles and destroying
rebel boats. When the water became too low
for them to stay longer, they came out again
into the Mississippi; and not much more was
done until Admiral Porter took command,
when they made en attack upon Vicksbuig.
but the army not being sufficiently largo to
take the place at that time the project was
abandoned and attention turned to Arkansas
Post, whbre the Lexington did signal nervice •
in silencing the guns of .the fort.' Admiral
Porter and Captain Shirk were the first per
eon's entering the fort. After which Admiral .
Porter, to reward. Captain Shirk, gave him
comittond of the funds:labia, a vire •oompli
meta to him, as she was.a post. captain's com
mand. With many regrets Geptain Shirk bade
adieu to his boat and crew, and wont to over
see !the work of the new cemmaud at New
Albany'. When thd Tusourtibia was famished .
' she twent immediately • down the river anti
joined theirest of the fleet, which was prepar
ing to rtiel , the betteriet at Vicksburg. On .
the.night 'of April le, thitleet being ready,
passed the batteries stecessfully, Tho rebels
on the lockout pouredshot and shell into
them, but doing little, damage. Again was,
Captain Shirk unbuttoned biGeneral Grant iu
his report for services. On the 29th of April
the Sett at Grand Gulf same off, when the
Tuscambla well elms up to the batteries, and
fonghti 4} hours without outsing--she being
Amok ever three hundred times, and her
, cabin perfectly perforated with bullet holes.
Nine persons were killed tied several woun
ded on this ()cauion. After the Tuscumbia
had her "hog 'sheltie" cut away by shot she
VW compelled to withdraw. Soon after the
while attack ceased, and the following morn
ing Grand Gulf was oars without further
lighting. After Vicksburg fell, the fighting
was over on the Mississippi river, except with
guerrillas, when Captain Shirk had the divi- -
glen of the Tennessee river awarded, him,
where he performed his duties faithfully,
_natil within a few days,when be was detached
and ordered is navigation duty at the Phila
dolphin navy yard. -
Captain Shirk was presented with the cane,
on behalf of the donors, by Mr. Benj-Wbit.
man, fn a neat and very appropriate speech ;
which was responded to by the Captain in a
feeling and modest manner. After a short
time spent. in pleasant social Intercourse we
, left the Civets, heplag to sett him soon
1 *Oa. ' - lamess.
TR Y
COUGH a ° MORE'
I STRIeKIAND'S:
,COUS7-/tS'AVSO//g
CHEROKEE PILLS'
HEALTH PRESERVER
CERTAIN AND SAFE.
31,r Brao"ral of Obetructvms and Me Inner-s
INMHEME
•
gar They cure or obviate these ntuxtero , ..
sated, that spring' front in - egalsrity, by TeMNI dor
the irregularity' itself.
gar They cure.Euppresasel, Exceadve and-Pre.
fat Siencrustlita.
gar They cure Greco Sickness (Chlorosisl.
ar * Thel cure Nervous and Epinal directions,
pains in the hack, and lower parts cf the forty
Merril:teas, 1"01Fue on st!grt excrthmq, itt?rthr'L"ta
of 4<e fi v arf,' b”e l tes 113isterta
br e :Mach, cte., ec. in sword, by le
moving the Irr.cts:urav, they remove the
and with It at.t: the e2;_cts that sprfa,.; from it.
Composid of eizipto vegetable extracts; they
eentaln nothing deleterious to any constitutinn,
however delicate, their !Unction being to auteoitute
strength for weakness, which, when properly used,
thew nave's fall to do
H" They maybe' safely-deed at any agor and at
any period, MICIINT TorN:Nle Tue TIENIT TURMII MONTT/1,.
dating which the unrolling nature of their option
would lafalltbly TEETINT pregnancy:
Or All letters seeking information cr advice, rri:l,
be pronspily, freely and discreetly ans - weyed.
•
Frill directions accompany each bow.
Price $1 per box, or six boxes for $6, -
Sent by mall, free of postage, on posads et
price.
rimptdets gala by snail free of postai*.
DO. W. R. MERWIN & ?Zi on
es LibartY et, Nita York, P
WRIGHT'S
REJUVENATING ELIXIR!
Or, ESSENCE OF LIFE,
rviver t mi from Pere Vegetable Extracts *estate
!at aOt I,g andurtous p, the
wort deleatta
-
• t ' , A, the l'hernic
risen from the a.he• of ate are.
aaltuated with new Iteem....eu due* this
tr rejuvenate the syetent and overeeno dise*••••
IVO" The Rejuvenating Ellett l the result of mod
ern discoveries In Um ve:etable kingdom; bolos
an enUrely new and abttraec method of cars, irrev
peative of all the old and worn out tyrteme.
Pr This ntediolne has been tested by the most
eminelat medical men of the day, and by them pro.
nounesd to be one of the greatest medical discovertes
of the age.
One battle will etre general Debility.
• few doses tares Hysterics in female*. •
One botUe cores Palpitation of the nest t
Prom ono to three bottles restores tho =anti -
nessand hull vigor of youth. ,
A Few closure:4cm*, appetite.
1211 Three bottles care thef wont cars of I.vp
-.
A few doses tares the low spirited.
One bottle restores mental power.
, A few daps witVret Nu organs ,f9tilertillogo,
nr• A few doses bring the rose to the cheek.
far- This medicine mstofes to manly vigor and
robttst health the poor debilitated, no rn •do ‘ru end
despairing . .
w er. The lietisse, enervated youth, tho over-tail,
od roan of businsoavthn victim of nervous ti , mr , etrism,
the; lactlytdasl suffering. from general debility, c ,
frevisi toenkftess of a e, ngte organ:l.M all And 1 , 1,n,e.
diets and porn:mune relief by tho uso of this Elklr
or losence of Life:
rep- Peep, $2 per bottle or three bottle , . for 2n,
and forwarded by litspreei, on receipt of ni. , noy
to iny•sddiess.
jam' The Cherokee Pills and Reju
venating RI tvirs are sold by all enterprilmor
Druggists In lb. ei rill led world. Some unprincipled
doders, however, try to sell worthless compouods
lg else* of these; those which they can purchase at
is; cheap prloe, and make more money by 1..11
trig, than they can on these medicines.
As
you value
your heal th , aye, the health of your future off.
,L. ipring do not be deceived by such unprincipled
art forthaut inediriws and Pik.: no ot..-
Zenrt.b e Uremiad will not buy them for you, en
do/4/ the money to • -letter, and we will send Mein
to yon by Express, securely sealed and packed, free
from observation.
Ladles or featilecsea eta address oi in perfeet
ionndiaos slung telly and plainly Uwe dis e ases
and 1171 , 74Vi5s Y we treat all diseases ot. a chronio
name is nude ge tintsle. i Patients need not heel.
tats brews at shalt inabtrity to visit us, as we have
treated palloste istortsihtlly In all portions of the
vUlaei dab*, by earrser u ndence.
Pationta addrenia r ne I please state plainly all
the synptoens et complaints, and write Post.
ogle*, County ) , elate and name pf Writer, plain, and
inclose postage stamp for Reply.
Ws aced per VI page Fivriphla free to any ad.
dress. address ail lagers for Pamphlets or advice to
tbo.propristors,
' CONAN. R. MERWIN & Co.,
• bre.a Liberty Arai, New Yott.
Notice.
WHEREAS' LETTERS OF ADMIN.
latration to the Kathie of Barbara 11111 r late of
!creek township, Erie efflanty, fa., ,der e ase.t, have
Din granted to the suh.criher, nll per-nnt in , lebtra to
the said estate are requestrd to ,ta immediate. fat-
tient, and these haring claims or demands against the
Sitars of decedent will present them, properly authentt•
cited, for settlement ANDROS' Afft.LEM.
I•Dee.lo—dw Administrator.
• E. J. FRASER, M. I
iloni!"opathte Ptiya;elan and
(lan or cillcanp, iumns,
Hu looted permutesetly in Erie, for the
;OFFICE
O p re
N fs O e ß rio T q H .
SIDE OF TH
IN BSe.??Y'll BLOCK.
Cleo hours tram 11 to 10 a. , m , and 3to 5
- Re514.20. at Mn , s oodwin's, adjoin •
ciao,.
aiiiiazNoss.l
_ an. J. iradias, N. Biprztow,
Dr. Ws. Dastak lra. 8 ran
116
.-L AYer's
SARSAPARILI
TR! GLUT ECKZDY Mk
Scrofula and Scrofulons Diseases:
Prom Emery) a wen-known merchant of Oz
ford, .41iterre.
"7 hare sold large quantities of your Saassrs
but never yet one bottle which failed of O.
Ocalrod effect and full satisfaction to those who Met 111
It. As fait an our people try It, they agree there ha,
been no medicine Liao It before in our community:.
Zruyilona, Piniples4l3lotahos, Pustuleis,
cars, Boras, and ill•Disoasos of the Skin.
From Per. 17obt. .Sfaion, Bristol, Englemd.
I only do my duty it, you and the public, whoa
I mid my testimony to thet, you publish of the me
dicinal virtues of Tout SAPAAPARILLA.
ter, ago 4 ten, hadau afflicting humor in her mum,
eyes, and .hair for year.% which we Were unablf
cure until wo tri..ii your StnsArAnlt.L.t. she
been well for some mouths.*
From Mr'. Jane 11, Rice, a well-Nowa and muck
ot reined 'Myr)." .I*•iiniztilic, Cape 3fall Co., N. J.
:11v (laughter 11.14 mitered fora year past with a
rrroftilotis eruption, v,ltleti WAS vary troublesome.
Settling niTorded Ant rilief until wo tried your .
6,+itsarattitt.e..which Enna completely cured her." ,
From .
Chartet I' 6,tve, en., of the widety heal,he al, ri(Vje, 3rtlfr((jt . t C4,..llv,qufarturers ofenam ikt 441 1 1
paprrs Xn!Fittn,
I 111d' for , Inscrnt years n very troubleeome
humar la my fare, witbei grew constantly worts .499H11
until it di , fb.,• , ur,d my felturt:s and became an Into: fig
natio aflltcUou. 1 flied almost every thing a inni
C,.11 . 1 of both advice unit medicine, but without etiy, l o
rdiet whattver. until I took your 6 Ar.3.APArill.l.l
it linnt diatf , ly my face worse, as you tad am "WE
It to: a . time; but lii n. few meek! tl.l ce
began to form under tho blotches, ace Y,p
tinued .r.util my face I, ne smooth as any
and lum without coy symptoms of the dbonsiit i t 0
1 know or. I enjoy ierfcct health, and trithe.A a
doubt owe It to your Sal*SA.r.tr.lLLA.' °-
E.rysipelas —General Debility—Purify the
Blood.
Front Dr. I wit. Sfricfn, rbuston Tort.
.• Mt. Al' I seldom fall t&romove Erupfievt
and Scrofetbur Sores by the persevering tumor Foe:
6 suit I hare jUA UAW Ctind attics.
of Ifo/ignont .I.:rripelfts with It. No alterative al
possess equals thc bAItaApARILLA y 6.11 1:11v,.: fa;
to the profession as well as to the people.'
11131EIMB
From J. E, Johnston, Esq.. Wakeman, Ohio.
0 For twelve years, I had the yellow Eryaipelie
on my right Arm, during which time i tried en th ,
celebrated physicians 1 - eonld -reach, mit took has.
dreda of debars worth of medkinea. The w e ,
were so bad that the cords became visible, mos
doctors decided that my arm must be amputated
began taking your S kiNAPAIIILLA, Took two •
ties, and some of your Ylr ra4.Together they ha
cured roc.. I am now as \r‘.ll and Hound as any bah
Liwity.; In a public place, my ease is known to emu
body in this comratuuty, rind excites the wonder,
all."
From Hon. Henry .iforiro, 3f. P. P.. of Retreat
C. IV., a tending member of Ma Canadian Par
ECM
?lent.
"I have tinedyour SAtisaPaRILLA In my ft
for general debility', and for puriAring the f.
with very benetletal results, and foal couldutoi
commending, it to the alillctod." •
St. Anthony's Vire, Ross, Salt RI
Scald Head, Sore Eyes.
From Ilarrn , Steller, Esq., the able editor of
7'unkhannOck Democrat, Penasyhain;a_
"Our only . child, about three years of aite,
sttacluxl by pimples on his forehead. They
spread until they forrded a loathsome and.
sore, which covnreti his face, and actually ,
his eves for soma days. i a 4:1 Ifni physician ai
nitrate of silver , and other remedies, without
apparent efTet't. For fifteen days we guarded
Lands, lest N‘lth them he should tear open the t
tering and corrupt uound which covered lus wht
Having tried every thing else we bad sal
hope frutn, %ie began 611loq your 1 3. 1 0L9APABILL4
and applying the iodide of potash /odes.
direct. he sore begin to heal Whet) we hid
the first bottle, end was well uheu ire had flu;
the second. The chiht's eyela,hebosasewessa
Out, grew Egnin, and he is now as lu...filthy ,
oth. e. 'The ‘.l)6h, ooghborhood
that the child must Elle."
SYThilie and Mercurial Disease.
Front Dr. liiram .Sloat, of .St. Loofa, Misscsn,
I. find your Sans.tr&xtu.s.' a more efe
remedy for the secondary symptoms of .S
awl for syphilitic dieease than any other we p
The protes.lon are Indebted to you for smut
best, medicines we Lave:"
From d. J. French, 1!. D., tin eminent As
Lairrtruy, Mass...who is u pro/nitwit ~,
the Legislature ri iftsaa•huJetts.
DR. My dear :air: I hero fosse
SAIIsAPAIULL, al/ exeoli:nt remedy for
both of the priv:.Ary eat* Peronclary
teal fa some Cabe.. that ts,re too obstaiste
to other remedies. I .16 knoteaslitt yet
ploy v. ith teem ~.ertainty whcro a
till alter:air.: i., rcit.ired.".
Mr. Chas. S iitn Lieu). of New Druutuicl
had dreadful ulcers cid Ids leg,, caused by tl
of mercury, or mercurial disease, which gr
ar.d more aggravated for yeAra, tn.sline
remedy or treatment - thr: could be applied
persevering me of Avr.r.'s SarS.krAtitbt
Fors cases vin be found mots) line,
th , la was, and 11 Spif: wr it
bottles to care Lim. I -
Leueorrhcea, Whites, Female We .
ere L:rcLerally produced by internal
cc rotton, and ore - var. , often cured by tbi .
effect Of this S ‘ttsAi.Aitt t.t..k. Sono:
boiveser, in aid of th 3 SAP-5AP.1.1;11.1-.1. 14-
tiPPlication of local remedies.
the tre:l-farm and rculely-ct.'etr-hs
Jacob 'Martin, of CL
" I have found your SARSAP.4,IIILLA w Lax
A.i.ilitiVe ht diFfniFe 8 of fem,,les, Maarca
z•rr , zularity. Leneorthcca, Internal I.faer:::.: •
local debility ' arising from the scrof,,loia
have yielded to it, and then , ar^ kw thn
irl7en its eireetis properly al.led
..i wind:Wig to aUrrto the ; •
name, trr'le3 . • ,
'My ilLeglarr r.rid mv , , rend
rcry Lcucorrhont of Ion; gsatz
two bottles of your S.+astPARILL
Ithet.r.aatlsm, Gout, Liver coz np1.%1:.... r
pepsin, trout Disease, .Neurs,,,A
when caused by Scrofula in the sytten,uv
cured by tins 'gars. Ytr Mt I
MO
AYER'S
dATILA.RTIC PI
R:S. MORRISON S
;
.
that thAr hn.r r.enuccd thot: f
To ItV;y 4 ;: 1 1 octi, tn. Lt.:, ;pi i‘,..1,14 I rc,''
Dress Goods, Fancy Si
tt.rxl t't. nii l r, 'Ye ranp. t c
Ih. I.i/..,,
Ad ministratrix's Noti c
LETT EliS AI) 31 I.S :•"1
rl.l tbr , ).:At/ate of Abtabzm .1 ter,
12.16 Cro4; Teltenl , lllp, It, couut• • la,
tot 1211 , :e; nieLf ; moue is ner<l
tll •Kawat tLe 6a the to plt
tn. ; , .e 6. 1e Met.t, 6,Ld tbeFe it ,ie!' , t;
ttrlait , ll6tA pay , ts, et. MARTI-1:1
j•ie;VCS 11.•
Administrator's Noti ,
Van t. ..f ceeea,
;., ~4 v• r. uu r, ra LAV
to It ., lt U. 10: • to d, retice
,r.de ..ted to tl.e •nict emate
mediate Pll , Dent, and those having datnu
Immo z• toe La for sPttlorretit.
1 W. IhOWN An
Grove 11 Ue:•.::3, 1,664-.4w,
D. W. lIUTCRIN
Jnited States Cl
GU tit), PENNA.,,
PENSIONS,'BACK
I: 0 N :1' Y
'AA dl utlior ,aunt •ho rcu
' wttl. r.-taistn. I.F
• Ili -tiit's PO* ttEASON.%
by all vtre d.
213%. 111 par.o3
Administrator's
LETTERS u; Al' N.! N IST
on the EttAa a \Ave.
I.ate of Lo l'ato of Ti'et ,r 7.
tua gral)te.l to .lin ~,den ,t •
on tolot•t140, el ni,vto
pent Itiftn, pro! vitt , • ut1.1.1,,At,t r
thosto 'goo% thpla , ,
tasks latinet.lille ylyto.rt .1 sot - owtte , • 1
tu befortrthe ext ot Verb,
writ not be allowet‘
~ .
urgeon,
purpose of
FOR SALE.
my. RESIDENCE IS THE
Etir, corner of ler.r.e6 and loir.
I Le kiOIISR is 11•11 RUIFI,ed 401
lillouihout • att gan and w nt,r 11•7
earrlige bonne for tLe • s to
lo good tiler,
Terns easy, and poesesaton gin"; to
I Daubs on the premises. r,
• Nrios Ll64.—pal'e64lo
E PARK.
tek.
Me Toot-
POSSC`r b 0 many advantace9. over
puigstivcs 41, the marht, and thei..
virtues WC so universally known,thstye.
not do more than to Lksure the pub 42;
quality is maintained equal to the best;
has been, and that they may be depei
to do all that they have ever done.
Prepared by J. 'C. AYER, M. P.'
Lowell, Macs., and sold by
D64176.M . Et.F.nrwtaiz.•
13e4 znforLi tho eltit*Ls ct Fro u
DRY COOPS
I ,l ' F ILLY ES A; NE' I
,rtei 1.1 ti a Istri.
GLOVES, HOISEEY , t
Ittturntr 4 V. • f.
I- "
MEE
Ileout, .6 .
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