The Erie observer. (Erie, Pa.) 1859-1895, November 30, 1865, Image 1
I E WEEKLY OBSERVER. I, TPA '. QIIIIVIVT.2 BCILDING2I," Sztra grimier Orrosirs: Tug roar 017101. - ,prioN—rtwo DoLLAits AN - 1. Fsiqr f:5117., per plia Itilfalied ; Ulan !JOLLA not 1 e xpit:ttiOU or the ycar. Sobecribere t.: ttfier will bo charg , .l Firtr Ciarta a it, ed.:dint , liF.llF.l'aS.—One Square of Ten Linea one In na 1..00 ; two taeortions $1,70 ; three lunar f7,oo; an. tuneith $2,60 ; two fteontlue $8,60: , De rios4,so:BlT moo ths s7,oo,;eue y e ar p 2 .0 0; safertigeBo,4 in proportion, Thew nboj be strictly slhersed to, UAW ebling.ll by andel r t, or at the option of the publishers. Aadi \uuce,, Stre)e, Divorces and Übe advertise. aro; Administrator'. NoUceisB,oo Local ,„ v ote% line; Marriage NoticerrinarrT . obituary HoUrara foyer titre e 11,2•11. . • . tent) Lee cr It. pet Hue. Original poetry. au: vraten'do request of the editor, one dellar All a dvertisements will be continued at vor s of the person advertising, until ordered Iv hi, direCtiOn, unless a Presided period i s trotter their insertion. ISTISG hare one of the best Jobbing , c thy state, and are ready to do aU work In lips tha t • ,,y be eetrueted to us, in equal style outside of tbe largest ethos. tt c:,=mcn,estlorts should be addressed to OEN,J'N WHITMAN, Editor and Proprietor. • ThrßirleSS Directory. a Jaatlit{l.ii, /Malin £T LAIN Itidony Fs till!! &leo przetlea in adjoining Counties. •Gjll. CUTLEK. Arrnierir AT LAI!, Girard, Erie Counti, eters and ether barineee attended to with rnd ‘Lrpatch. wamorcE, ATtO T LAW, 111 Willikeel Of yea th street, Elie, Pa. acts Ve2 ENSIGN, 1300iSRLtICR sad Deer in Stationery, lfrodoes, Kvwspapers, ke. Country dealers a, cult: Brown's liotel,fronting the Park. immix salmi} c sa ATTORNITD AND COrNSILLOIIS AT LAW. ?ova :11oek, near North West corner of the ;are, Erie, Pa. v.o BENNETT, Jrwrtas or raw Fuor. Office seeond ,Tre French_ Street, between Fifth and ions 'IM & WILIICTIC, 1770:NITS AT LAW, Ridgway, Oinseron sraNrefrerann conotiet.. tiv,. [J3n7QIS-Ir . ] W. W. WILBUR. ~NPUtP 4 BN , rrsrlrc OP THB PB/011, Paragon Block, eg WO: Farrar Hall, Eric, Pa Vi•GriNP4WV. ' ATT.ITATT A? L kw An. JCSTICE OP TUN PIACt. "11 . 1 cm ‘zent, Conveyancer and Collector. vnthweat corner of Filth and t.,Ene,Ps. • •p13'65 t STORE% TORN CZOYLYBIROtR, at the new ~, Ea. I%litz., bre n 'hand a large aasiort grnri.n.q. Pr r Bone, Wond and Willow Ware, T.hieen: .kc , to which he ro c,"o the atlent;on of the public. ratieded that . !'e• 01 ).11 . 461113 a; eau be had to any part mar3o'66-le 'LL,SEI.DEN & MANTIUCTTRER B of Steam Enrinea t ßollers, 'ef, Agricv.llcall ima , )lr.ignta. RAllroad Can, A. (:41,111LAITII. rr•)EXXT Ar LA Ir- - Offiall on eth street, ,nit, the court ROISFe, Erie, Pa. C. BEEBE, DiALXR 13 DAT GOODS, Gammen; vard.og, vey.K, Waco!, Seed, Fluter, etc., cer dmt art. Pub.ie Square, Erie, Ca. jal7 ti 0 , 1) .O.E .4TAHLES, N or FRANCR AND 71 . 11 STSICNTN. XRIS. ? r"1 , 10 Or. G and H ,rses and ilitrOsses hi2l ) !erste prices. 5ept.211,1,186-1y IC.tKER SVTOR, ISeotBeata LID Raven. DIALIIII is od Prorisioni. Flour and Feed, Wood and , , Ltquora, Tottuo.Segme.&o.,State to Yonne' Haase Furnishing Emporium in r76s—tl TiAN KICSSLELI. 7 Dealer In Groceries, Prodftee Provisions, ,1101' and Stone Ware, Wines. Liquors, &c., eppgite the Poatutlice, Erie, Pa. 31AGI ' Norm?, Ogles In Roma k. ocirth ride of the Park. Eris. Pa. 2e. Cr'S MAZEPPA HOUSE DINIt 1. IP , POSITIC TIM PASSING) h . 1 • T, . Remit newly fitted op in the cc:ef n. npla ti the public. Weal. ci I le arriral of all Paßreoger Trains, OAKLEY BROS., Propri. OLE, Etoox BINDII/.., BLAIR Hoot MAXSPACTC RIR . of BA adernecht's Erte. PA. tiuTEL, Waterford. Pa.. Maga? Lemma. PROPILIRTOZ. moodations, and cayetul attention gives to t of gueata apd•tib-lr • k:ST PIANCI4 IN AMERICA 133 S. DRUCKER & CO F. 11,1 Them. FS LLDIN, tl. D., I NETBIOIA2 AND SD - OXON dssr Roalty'a Block, west Park. Erie, Pa, Cheatian k ,4 tore. Res Wane. IP•Il•amr, Filthßticat. East of Preucb. ro-B.to It) ♦. 2., and 2 to 3 r. x. V. PICKERING, IHINTIt.T., of th• r+nn.y frulta College of Dental par .. Wre.o: , ,Dleck. (over-Piers k Eillott't E.ne, struatcs er puunesioN. rr, D. D. S, North seventh street, Phtladel- n. D. S., No. 243, North Nip th MUM o! the C. S. Treatury Department' and 'A Cl/1'314 , 1102er for 501d:15174 Washington, Clare tgent, with Benjamin Breit. Eel.. r r, s . Wayne , Block, Erie ' Pa. Military, 'AA claims collected with and die. Aoes obtained and collected. Applications arse le 1 to. Mr. P. having had Nev. ~lp.r,ea la the details of the rarions De '4:le.r.ell,ot he con render most estlalactcry .;:oz all kinds of Government claims. It dz. Ewmp, - J VETS AND COnaBILLOIta AT LAW 4 ?lPia sr., opposite Crittenden Ball C , dlettions and all other legal bast T t )?1 Venal ZO, Erie, Warren and Porra ea -*fully and promptly. t—irn. - e Galbraith, Whitman & Brecht h4aur k Merritt, Erie, Ps. Prnrn, Hon. S. P.Johnson, W. D. Brown C.ark, War:en, Fa. I' I C it . si: 4 .*Sfr. W. Sherer ore no tons r '' , UIZ.Z . .fI or otherwise, nor am I le 't,n.i.;rettetations or actions whatever. duped I wish toter Meath* voile e* , Ductek.r & Ca.'s Pianos and the Orraos for western Peoosylt a •Litetitb• Allegheny 19111/11.11011. II in I MVIA. • at any other.perion may say, Instruments of any other nisei are haWe to GO oalled upon for my • WII WILI.IvG ' OI I I IEIICIAI, CUILLEUE. FACCI.TY: '4ll Prim , . nal. GRO. W. GOMIS/MN Esq., Pro! of C , .. mrn ercial I aw. ,;t; 9, mp!isel, new Claut9oetion of Aee Reqn••!, Practice, Ornamental and .•qm•rrial law, ronitoerefal Arne • • term.,•tte , for Idles and gents. The t. C.r.:11 coal probnotl the whole Miele of . ‘4 - 4-,te, tn.! exhiva every reelable valise , .'tt Led elocaz books. No expenee walls .e+ "th" 4 D 4. teant, practical and perms •••••t. "The ear of Sehools " Proefiell Al . tet 101 l be employed. TertorTnitime ~••• 7:1 •!)• 0. faeilltien sod gresteet toe !Italie. gent: for Cir Wars. II ISLE PorrEirv, Ai A 4 t..1 . 771.P,Nt • ECOND k THIRD ST A, Fete, PITNA. "'rul tbemsAlvaii,aoder •ityle of iTeth Ai Childs. in the Pottery bad• t gin on It i canal, b.t►Nu Zeenid tto yitrnitz• o f the customers of the old ."r 4 r. of the ptt'3lle goe•rally, progotaleet ttlieavor to give milted gagsfaelists. GEO. Y. WRBII. JAY S. CHILD S!. E=M 7 of v. I Seeds, bete: the oldf eta to Pe terylreella sepp , ied with all the late,' '[Meer,, 414 being faraisbed with a corp. /pilau.... the oroprfetor prepared toao -Ifra,,l to fill all orders with which he 2'4•1e1, with s quality of Roods warceelled. and ` 1 ell fete eqehostitioa. AU the badnees i tem New York, Eastern Ohio sad North. shads are beta, visited by Ellf • r enters fir the following Use of goods, at ourk.t natter, Basse t Water. • wel eoSs crashaes, Ptlet Brod. IVZi 111 Quiet, only welsh frogo 44 to 60 Poaads eke artle'e. Particular attenUoa stria t trade. (Mee and dam moufaiitgo7. `lt sad &magma atrigota, Irio, Pa. W. SANDS. ==lll VOLUME '36. tint THE NitI:VOITS, DEIIII.ITiIT:ED AND 1. DE:WI-.:DENT OF ,i,vf Sii.X.M.—Agreat sal firer having been restored to health In a row asp,. after mane yearn of roinery, is stilling tossyst his saffering feLow-oreatures by spending ((re.) on the reoeipt of • postpaid addeessed c o p, of th e forma& o ours tmpin ed. Direct to JO UN DAGSTA'.!,, Box 183 Post Offfas, N.Y TIN YOU 'WANT Ti) It.NO IV A LITTLE OF vgrirriirca misting to the human system, male and female; the causes cut. o: diseases; the marries° customs of the wort I ; ho • to ..carry well, and • thousand things never published before, read the re vised and enlarged editbn of Itsotoa. , . Cusiox 81331, a curious kiJolt for curleue people, sod a good book .for evety one. 403 pages, 100 tlinstrat'one. Price $1 b 0 Contents table s sot We to one a ldremi. Books may be had at the book stoma, or will be sent by mitt, poet paid, on receipt of the price. Address, F. B. FOOTE, M.D., 6c2 • 1130 Broadway, New York. cod) EYEN mAr pamphlet direct k„, tog how to spredry restore eight anti give up doc tor of imdlolne. errit by mil), free, on receipt 01 10 dots. .tddrem N. it. FOOTS, it Do 8m 1100 Broadway, New York. ACXItI3 TO INVALIDN.—A. Clergyman, while reading In South America SR a miasionary, discov ered a see and simple remedy for the Caps of Nerrona Wealtnell.,'Parly Decay, Mamma of the Ilrfrusiy and Iteminal, Organs, and the whole t-ain of disorders brought en by baneful and vicious habits. , Great nem berm have been alreisdy cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the sill eted and unfor tunate, I will rend the recipe for preplring and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, t r any one who needs it, Free of 'Ckarce. Please Inclose a pcstvald envelope, addressed to yourself A ddrera, • 303F.P1i T. INMAN, Witi-3od* station D, Bible House, New York. T UE lICITIVERN RELIEF, OR CORDIAL FOR CONFIXESIEW This Cordial has been inn r celebrated among Females. for Pe pemliar strengthening and soothing qualities, and its use (Jr a few wee s previous to confinement 14 cold to ,us.re a safe and easier confinement, ind • spe,tly gettint up. I! eau now be had co r•rtle oroparei according to the original f , ,rmtea—from the Estr.mts of Partridge berry vine, Cramp balk, Ceulophyllum. to., etc. Those Irish. tug to u•e sa h a Prepara•,on will fled it much better to procure thu than to undertake as many do.to prepare it themselves, as this preparation contail a the full virtues the ingtedien's in a concentrated and reliable form Pills per bottle.two dollars. Pre- ared and told by an3l-tf J. S. CARTER, Erie, Pa. notably. DR. M LL 9 S UATA HRH eifilitlFF.—Thts Snag has thoroughly proved itself to be the best article known for curing CATARRH. COLD IN TUE HLAD and flicaDeCtle. It ham been found an excellent remedy in many eases of Soalt ETNA. Daarssas has been re LoVed by it. and licAinxo h-s often been greatly -Improved by its nee. It is fragrant and agreeable, and gives IllmEnt .lTE: RgLIE to the dull heave pins caused by diseases or the Head. The sensations after using R are delightful and invigorating. It ripens nod purees out all ob structiona, itrengiluvs tLe g:auds and gives a healthy action to the parts affected. More than thirty years of sale and use of Dr Marshall's Catarrh and Headache Snail has proved its great value (or all the comtnnn diseeeeso. the head, sod at this mo ment It stands higher than ever before - It is recommend ed by many of the beat physicians, and Is used with great success and satisfaction creek n. here. Read the Certificate of Wholesale Druggists in ISI4 : The undersigned having for many ICNI. It teen aequaln tad with Dr. Slarahall's C.darth and livtda•he 2nu..f, and •old in no? wholesale trade, cheerful)e state that we be- Have it to be eqlat, In every rospeet, to the re',,mmenda• tlons given of It for the rare of Catarrh Affections, and that it is decidedly the bed rrtic:e we have ever known for all econrnon diseases of the Head. 1 Burr k Perry, Reed, Anstto k Co.,- Brown, Lamson k Co.. Reed. Cutler k Co.. Seth W. Fowls, Wilsnv , Falrhank fe Co., tto-ton ; Renshaw. Edmauds & Co., H. H Hay, Portland, Me.; ltarneA k Park, A. R k Sands, Stspben Paul k Co.,lerael Minor k Co., MeCeAxon fr. Ronlna, k. L. Seovill di Co., H. Ward, Close 4; Co , Hoak k Gale, New York. For sale by all Druggists. Trr it. sop2l'f 5-1 y STOP TLULT StatTCLIING: CURE THAT ITCH, BY U3ING Carter's Extract of Dandelion sod Bitter Sweet, AND CARTER'S TELI.O.V OiNiIIENTI • This Extr let cures all kinds of Itch, Erysipelas. Felt Rheum, Tester, Scald Bell, Ulcers, Old Sores, Boils, Pimple•, Carbuncles, Liver and ghiney Complaints, Rheumatism and all other Diseases arising from an im pure condition of the blood. Sarsapatilla and Burdock, Cream of 'Feder and Sol. otter, Red Precipitst- and Brimstone. all fill to core this modern mongrel Itch now (0 prevalent throorhent the country. But the Extract of Dandelion avd Bitter Sweet is just the reme ly tot it. as it acts on the l.iv r, Stimulates all the secretions, open* the pores of the akin, and In a natural aid ea•y way throws oat all thick, viscid, po'irmous or impure matter, and leaves the cir culation free, the blood pure, thm skirt clean, the com plexion clear and the whole system free fmm Mime. It is a medicine that cannot be n•ed w'thnnt benefit, and Carter's Yellow • tintment fe nneqoalle I b-• an, ether Ointment in the world for the speedy and effectual cure of the Itch and all other ?city eruptions. Also anew paned in Scrofulous Sores. Ulcers, lever and O'd Bores that are hard to beat, and of magical efficacy in the cn • of Piles. It only needs trial to s.e approved. Pries of Extract, $l. Of Yellow Ointment, 35 eta. Or taken together, $1 25. 'old by all respectable Druggists. an3l-t! T 1 , 01 4 4 , .4 PHILIODIC DICOP.S. marBl.s-1y THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY FOR IRREGULARITIES. anlo 65 ly These. Mope ar szinitilnilly comoonnisd fluid ir-paratleo, and bette- th.in any p powders or nos- trums. Rein; their altino is direct an! primitive, rendeilrg them a reliahle, - smell , an ' certain specific for the cure of all ob.truc!ions and sappressions of na ture. Their. popularity is In li-ato 1 by the fact that over 10,000 bottler are anon illy ;I'll nal nominated by the ladies of America, every one of whom neat in t e strangest terms of olive of their great merits.— they are npidly takinz the place of every otter female remeiy, and are row dered by ell who know angbt of them, at the rarest, safest and most Infallible moan tion in the world, fix the ewe of all i.-nale nom.laints, the removal of all obitru:t one of nature, And the pro mot'on of health, ngs'aeity all streinth. di rections, ration when they may b n ed, in I ozonizi ng when and why they should not, and c aid not be aced wi bout producing carets contrary to nature's cho sen laws, will he fonit , l carefilly lolled araand eaeh boa's., with the written signature of John L. Lyon, a ithout which none are geonine. Prepared by Dr. J9dti L. LYJN, 191 Chapel 'tree, New haven, Conn, who can be consultel either per sonslir or be lett§r, (roc:Going stamp) concerning all private diseases rod' male meatuses, s. Sold by Druggists everywhere. C. G. CLARK. te CO, no9V-ly Gera Agents for U. S. a.id Canadal. DR. TA LaoTe4 I.LS. • SI'ErTIC ) Cumpo+ed of Melly Cox intratel Extracts from Route col. ['Laths of the ;greatest medical value. prepare I from the origami preeeription of the ce:elrated Dr. Tal bott, nd wed by bim with reamkable IInCB/111 fcr twenty years. An infallible remedy in all . DISE AIM of the Li I,ER, or any derangemout of the DIGESTIVE ORGANS. a0v30 . 06-tf They Curs Blare.ST I, Dvipv ail, gestalt, JAI:IMMO Billowne.s Liver Complaint. The were-known Dr. Mott rips e.f thees Pills : "1 hare need the formals from which your Pitts are made, to my prattles f a over t 2 years ; they hive the finest .1 feat upon the [ c ivet. and D.getire Organs of any medi. tirl. in the word, and are the meet perfect Purotive which has ever yet been made by anybody. They are safe and ploe•sot to take, bat powerful to cure Their penetrating properties stimulate the vital activities of the bddy, remove the obltracti , ns o' Ito organs. purify the b ood, and expel dleees:. The• purge not the foul hom , re which breed and grow distemper, atimule:• eltoreish or dotor.Tered organs into their natural action, and impart a healthy tone with it: ength to the whole system. Not only du they cure the every day com• paints • f everybody. but also f ,roeidable and dangerous &seam a, and being purely r•getable are fret from any !irk or harm." They create pure blood and remove all imPurltita from the system, hence are a roaltive core for Fever!, Headache, Piles. Verzur at Ws use and Hereditary Ilumou. PO4E—for adnl , e. one I'lll in the mornin g for children under 8 yearn. half a rm. Price Ona Dollar p tier Trade supplied or sent by Hail, post paid. to any part' of the Unitod States or ClailUit on 1r •esp t of price. None genu i n e w ith o ut th e fac.simile 'lgnitor , of V. Mott Talbot, Y. D. V. MOTT TALDOPP e. Co„ Proprietors, 0c5'65.1y No 62 Fulton Erect. New York. 414 LYON f4R1V10444 .1' The following facia dernmatrat that these Mr chines .. .oneprise the higbest Iu ro sate to the soviet; Maelitne krt, via t 1. Each Machine is g uranteed to giro better astisfae-• tic n than any other ;Awing Machine la Market s or money refund d. • 2. They have taken mane of the highest retain/us at the most important •shibiti one and fairs • sem held to the ItnitedStates. a They =sloths lock stitch alike on both aides—thus eating bait the thread sod silk Awed In the raveling edge-exams of the loop 'Mole and single-thread Ma. chines. • 4. They are adapted to the willed range of hoary aid light sewing. ' 6. They have no rattling wire& or dieitoute attach meats to get entof order. 6. They relnire no taking apart. to clean or oil, and. no " Lamour" to euet penile, regulate tension, or or" • ate Machine Oar New Manufactaring Machine is espetglally adopted to Shoe Fitting. Mere lfaeafaetarleg, fog, he., and is not equalled by any Machine in mArket. Please call and examine and demonstrate for your• eelf, or send for Circular with simile of sewing. N. B.—agents wanted. PINK LI 'lll IMO'S B. COO , ee4l fim )79. 639 Broadway, New York. T. COOK RERVICio AI I IBROPIIA, The Original and Genuine Ambrosia ficrprPars3 by J. Allen Reevra and ie the best hair drepeiligimd pre. emotive how In nee. It stops the hair felling ont, abases it to grow thick and long and present/ it from Mining pi•smatarely fray. It essitssess daiideiff, clam. ses,beantifies and renders the h.ir soft. glossy atd cur— ly. Buy it, try tt and be ifelgelneedi Dots% :be, put of with a spurious &Miele. Ask for Reeves' Ambrosts and take no other. For male bz , prnotste and Dealers its Fancy Goods rrerywheri.. • i ,• r Pries 23 ants per bails-36 per &son. Address, REEVES' AMBROSIA DEPOT. ~ CS TnitoaBt., New York off. , -• nolBl4-Sro. ~_ . . . . • - • : . ; -', ~ ' - :1.• r ... : • :::• o:if- - .2 . -- -‘ • . ' " • - . . .., .., z. it i .. , .... d..... TWO DOLT (RS AND •A•EfALF PER ' Special Notices. ERIE, PA, TRU 11:§DA.T" A FTEICROtiIt*OVINIIER - :30; 18611. i A A. ADAION & CO., WIIOL.E3AL3 DEALERS IN • • BOOTS, SHOES, AND . RUBBERS. CORNER OP STATE AND PIP STIINNTS. PRNAUL.., Frio, PeptembeT2B 1885. 5e211.321 VIM & CARSON, Dealers in ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES, PRINTS, VEGETABLES AND PROVISION:R., Fifth Street, between State bad Frond!, Erie N. , Having pi:mei:used oar stock before the late ripe in prime, we beg confident of being able to ere Seth, &agony both in price end qnality. Country Psedeee of ever, mortboarbt aad sold. Tatman eta always depend on receiving the lathed mar ket prIM for Ulric /attain. . - DEALERS DI THE ADJOINING TOWNS, And on the Linos of Railroad, 817PP . LIBD WITH FRUIT, VIAZIPABLES. to. Give us a Call RSYRIIBER ILLY 4 JACILSONI ICLIUKET DEPOT, Fxsta 8 ITIEEI PRICES JLEDUCEV. ?MI UNION FURNITURE STORE, ERIE, PERIM, Is now selling the largest assortment of TIIANITURE. BEDSTEADS, BIIREAHS, CANE, SOFA SEAT AND OTHER CHAIR 3, Geese Feather, Matraasei, Lounge', and other Fund tare, ever brought to thIN city. GEO. W. ILLSIST, Geneial Constubston rlsrniturs Delany West side near Bth, on State 'beet. Er Call and see the Folding Bedstead. se2B Ilso Go Firs GROCERY STORK. Azro Gott has opened hie store at No 515 Franeh where cen be (wand 'emit:deg 'Seeded le the lbw of G R O. C - ERIES! Het, tinny to say that he his engaged that well knows and popular man JACOB HANSON, Who will 61 hippy to moo WA old friend, at all times. CANNED FRUITS, Such as PEACHES, TOMATOES, GREEN CORN, T.lllk BEANS. ETC., Allraj-s on hatid at GOFF'S, N 0.515 Preach Bt. SKAHONING 702 POULTRY AND MEATS ! lIJEIM ?RIVE, SASE, MAMORU 11 , SW., At GOYIM, 515 Trench St pownsit, 8110 T AND LEAD. • At Wholesale or Botall, at GOFFB, 616 French Bt. SWARMING EVERYBODY SHOULD DSC SHUT OUT Vic! OW/. DIM AND WATER TROY YOUR DOOR 3 AND WINDOWS.. • 3 a T NYISIDLZ, MRTALIC RUBBER AYEAT•FIER. STRIP Dose all this—is entirely out of sight, In doors and windows, and is the bat strip in nee for the following reasons: Ist, It is mare effectual. Id, It ants one third less. Bd, It will not hinter opening and closing doors or windAws. 4th, It is Dotter than doable win dows—does not obstruct the view—dues not hinder opening end closing the blinds—windows can NI opened so as to ventilate at any time. This strip will stop the dust in summer when your doable windows are or. Yon have an benefit from your double windows only In win ter. This Strip keeps out the cold in winter and dust and water In summer, and does not goat one-half the pries of double windows. This Strip is cow offered to the inhabitants atilt' city. Tows Morro roe Rare. F. W. KOEHLER. Krill. • octl2•tf Agent for Erie Co.. Pa. pRILADELPHIA & Biqa BAIL ROAD. TRI3 greatline traverses the Northern and Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of Erie, on Mks Erie. It has been leased by the Ponuterasia Jima read Coispeay, and is operated by them. TIM Or PABOILTOTO. TllOlll At ears. Lea Eastward. Rail Train ....... 25 a. xs. Erte Express Train 906 p. to. Eris Atecona. 8 tO a. n Waimea' Aecom. 400 p. Arrive Westward. Wail 'rain 523p.m. Erie Eipresa Train 3 3S a na. Ede Aewm. 642p.m. Warren Acoom.. 1010 a. in. Passenger cars ran through on the Erie Mail awl Ex. press trains without change both ways Lateen' Philadel phia and Erie. New York eonnectitaa t Mare New York at 't 00 p.m. arrive at Erie 340 a. s¢. • Lome Erie at 246 p. m., arrive at New York VI noon. No change of ears between Eris and New York. Elegant Sleeping Cars on all night mien. For information respecting_ Pa/imam bushman apply at the S. E. coiner Ilth and Market eta, aid for Freight braineas or ibe rkteopany's agents. S. E. EINGISTO2I, is. corner 13th and Market Stain, Philadelphia. • J. W. REYNOLDS, Erie. W. DR' WM. Agent N. G. E R„,1141111nore. R. A . finiNTON, General Freigh t Asset , n& al X. W. GUINNER.. Gen:Ticket gt. A. L. TYLER, amorist daperinteannt. WillienstkPnt FUSS, FURS, WIMP. WHOLESALE& RETAIL. CHARLES OAK FORD & SONS, CONTINENTAL HOTEL; PIIILADELRENA, • MVO now open their large and splendid, aseoetteeirt of LADIES' FUR 17.4PRS. COLL/ R S. • MUFFS. • CU o FF Lo S• s • .4RII Rodin. Also the .en-st seeoltmeint of FANCY FUR R 0885,.. CAPE, MUFFLERS, . - AND OLOVEC Btu before offered by them, all of which aro 'minutia to be u represented. SHIPPIIP3 IVRB BOUGHT. oetla CHRVAIIRRM LIFE FOR Tag HAIR Witt tutor* the Bair to Its °MEDIAL cow& Ilriwicrtasee aed PROXOTIS tiro growth the mummer itaz; steps Oa &Mot Oat la three dim keeps - theltead thee. cool. sad healthy; Asa -„ bared freely; modal*. moth- , • . likluenthgl ' • VIE BUT Han mania writs . OTITED TO TIM Ml= ; It la reeeausealed iiaitieed by the beet Medial aatlPAk t 7.80 at the •Drgg ilterew.and at my odes, No. LIU BroaderaylNew York. I awns &II persons the Mann pripststkep will d o an. that Is claimed for It. oc' Paw &LRAM J.:131111VALISB„ IL D _.,, OWN as naviLiue away OWSANS tort', difoloot otites. adapted to swot s.4 mot mad; for ssO to $6 OO sash. Thirty4Te at• *Mr medas, orAbsp, toot impolitical awarded Alige 'bated Cable/sem free. Address, MASON b FLI Baotou, or ILU/ON Yott.)l.l,l' :- ' , ".. i .f ) -- I . i i * ?: , • , -. , .'- - -- 4 :•-• -: -; , •4;.r.i . :47'. • '- - - - 1 ...),., ~ !.t i: / k ‘S.eiC.l,„ J.., 1. ,Atb,•:,. ••.• • ' • - , • • .. , . . . . . -- ~ - • _, ... . . *- 4-4 . k.qi • ,1 :' - ' '''-' - ' , , . : . _ . .y. - • ) „,,,.. - -ei , f t: F'--._.:1, t 'Cl'- 1 ' -", -; -::: ' - • V i R ......,,.....„ ~,,....,:„..„....,..__.._,:....,. 6 4,-s T . • • "AU 4 . 4. ‘ • - - • - - 4. '4 4!../ .. -..t.a ' , ' 4 ",S. ' e - -.- ,- i . ti . .. • ... . - ~,, , ':4I7 ANC: ^ : , • 1 7AI 1 44 110 . TP - LiDITNTIL THE END OF THE YEAS.' , . _ 1888-THE WORLD. AN IND!FENDINT DINCCIIATIC DAILY, WEEKLY AND SEYI•WREKLY NEWSPAPER After four years of civil war forced upon the people of the United States by the vi- olence of sectional parties, we now enter upon a new era of unity and of progress. North and South. a cordial co operatior of all honest men is needed to repair the waste of war, to establish our Peace through the triumph of sound conatitu tional principles in the administration of the government, and our Unity by guard ing all that makes Union desirable. - The great Democratic party. whose his tory in the past is the history of Private prosperity, of territorial extension and of public order in America, stands now, as it has ever stood. the party of the Nation, superior to all sectional passions in its loy alty to the rights of co-equal States and to the liberties of the individual- citizen.— Once more its voice will be heard, once more its adherents will be rpllied to its time honored standards ju et and town of the Northern and* * States. To the principles of this great Demo cratic party of the Nation, the World has borne firm witness throughout the ordeal of civil war. It will now be devoted to the not less arduous task of applying those principles to the solution of the many and weightrquestions—financial, social. polit ical,—which come upon us with the re turn of peace. Faithful to the real inter ests of all sections, it will be enslaved by the prejudices and blinded by the prepos-. sessions of none. That the principles of American De mocracy should thus be uttered, with no weak. or uncertain voice, here in the great win:Tont:lu centre of American enter prise and commerce, is a matter of such importance to ever, citizen u must rec ommend the World to the co-operation and support of good men in all sections of the Union. Whatever okill cap devise or enterprise aceompllsh will contribute to make the World what it is our resolve that it shall continue to be—the best .Newspaper of the day. Competent correspon den fa 'at every , com. mercial and political centre of both hem ionheres, wh o are always instructed to make the freest and promptest use of the tele graph.will keep our readers fully informed of the doings and progress of mankind in all pails of the globe. TDITIONI3 Th e 'daily World affords & complete oom pendium of, and commentary upon, the news of every fair. The semiweekly World is a large quarto sheet, same size as daily, containing - all the news, correspondence, editorials, com mercial and market news, cattle market and provision reports, and a fresh and en tertaining miscellany , of literature. Pub• lished Tuesday and Friday. i The weekly World, a large quarto sheet, same size as daily, has now the largest cir culation of any weekly journal. published save one. Its extraordinary success since its union with the. New York Argus has justified the most liberal expenditures, which will make it unrivaled in interest and value to farmers. Published Wednes day. 1. Its Market reports embrace the New York. Albany. Brighton and Cambridge Live Stock markets ; the New York Coun try Produce and General Produce Mar kets ; special and valuable. Hop . Intelli gence ; a department of Agricultural Reading ; all together composing an un rivalled handbook of current information for the Farmer, Live Stock or Produce Dealer, the Country Merchant, etc. 2 Its Reading for the Family Circle embraces the freshest and best Stories, Poetry,-Religious Reading. ete. 3. Its Digest of Ile News is not, like most city weeklies, a mere waste-basket of the daily : only matters of interest and importance are chosen from the daily, while the mass of its efintents are prepar ed especially for the Weekly. In every post-office district there should be found some active, public-spirited Dem ocrat who will confer a benefit upon us, his neikihbors and the close by making & determined effort to form a club of four, ten, twenty or fifty for the weekly World, at our greatly reduced rates. GREAT REDUCTION IN taart3.=-DarLr WORLD. One Copy, one year, by 00 n3II•WUSLI WORLD 1 copy one year $ 400 4 copies one year 10 00 10 copies one year 20 00 \WELT WORLD. i copy one year $ 2 00 4 copies one year 7 00 10 conies one year 15 00 20 copies one year, to one address. 25 00 50 copies one year, to one address. 50 00 An extra copy of the weekly edition furnished to clubs of twenty or more. For clubs of fifty the semi-weekly, and for clubs of one hundred the daily, will be sent to the getter up of a club. Additions may be made to clubs at any time daring the year at the regular club rates. Changes from club lists can only . be made by request of the person receiving the club packers. All such requests must name tt.e edition. post-office and State fo which it has previously been sent, and in close twenty-five cents to pay for changing to separate address. Orders for any editions of the, World may be sent by mail, and should inclose post-office money order or bank draft fir amount (less the discount.) We have no authorized traveling agents. Money sent by mail will be at the risk of the senders. Orders and letters should be addressed to THE WORLD, no3o-It* 35 Park Row, N. Y. Love and Buainesa. A rather laughable - transaction took place &week or two ago, in the town of De Witt, Clinton county, • Michigan, in which love and businesa are so intermixed that it requires an adept to -distinguish between the two. A milk safe peddler called at a house to sell a safe. The we man informed him that she was a widow, and would much rather have a man. The peddler-informed her that if she would take.a : safe he would send.her a,mau. She took. it, and the pecidler...waut on his way rejoicing, and soon found a nem Whom he ascertained had no bosom companion, And directed hita to the _widest. going en, he called at a house to - 444 safe. and, iias informed that the man Wits eNtiowes, and irouldlirefer a wife. told Wit it be - ,wottld lake a' safe 's would' ireet ' hi* ,:!where •; he ' womart.:,-He took the etre . isOrthe'ped dler ditedted .- him to !the -When, he, reached het- he was about an hour tee late,Lthe first havirqgjeut 'secttred the; prise.- The kind-hearted.weenen, heir• ever, sent him& .a second widow; whoa he secured,:and both loving 'unpin, •were, married that afternoon. • I . - - Aecono, a great lairtail befUg asked why he • begot' , thea Indy frit Easear answered" thaV•ledeed he begiut it late,. WV he could therefore• Ittauttar-illo gar sooner. ghe Ode WA% Obstatr.' EltlE, PA, NOV. 80,1865. Tu■ Wa! so SPOIL outs.—One of the spi. elect and most: readable of our exchanges sayathat if soy parent wishes to know_how to spoil their daughter, it can acquaint them with a system which 'has been proved by the_ experiencesof hundreds to be certain and efficacious.. At the request of k o sensible mother, we publish the receipts In fall, and, although we may not be a competent judge on the subject, we desire to add our testimony to the effectiveness of the plan, as exhibited io the instances that have come under our observation : • 1. Be always telling her from earliest childhood, what a beautiful creature she Is. It is a capital way of-inflating the vanity of* little girl to be constantly exclaiming, 'Bow pretty I" Children understand sub; flattery even when in the nurse's arms, and the evil Maus to the climate: inks earliest farina -One. ; . 2. Begin as soon u she can toddle to dress her out in fashionable clothes and rich dres— ses. Pat a hoop upon her at one., with all the artificial adornment of flounces and feath ers and flowers and curls. Fondness for dress will thus become a prominent' characteristic, and will usurp the whole attention of the yohng mortal, and be a long step towards spoiling her. A. Let her visit so much that she finds no happiness at home, and therefore will not ba, apt to stay there end learn home duties.— It is a capt Lai thing for a spoiled daughter to spend all her happiness in visiting and change of place and associates. She will thus grow as MOUu as modern fashionable parents delight that their daughters should be. 4. Be carefill that her education gives her a smattering of ell the aceomplislunents, without the slightest knowledge of the things really useful in life. If her mind and time are °coupled in modern accomplishments, there will be no thought of the necessity sad virtue or being of some real use to somebody pervading her heart., and she will soon be ready• as a spoiled daughter. 6. As a consequence, keep her in profound ignorance of all the useful arts of housekeep ing, impressing upon her mind that it is vul gar to do anything for yourself, or to learn how anything is done in the house. A spoiled daughter should never be taught the myste ries of the kitchen ; such things a lady always leaves to the servants. It would be "vulgar' for her to know how to broil steak or make bread. As a mistress of a house, it is her duty to sit on a sofa all day, la the midst of a pyramid of silks and flounces, reading the last new novel, while her mother and the domestics are performing the labor of the house, 6. To complete the happiness of your spoiled daughter, marry her to a moustached youth with soft hands,.who knows u little how to earn money as she does to sue it. Here happiness will then be inished for a lifetime. AN EDITOZ Som.—Brother politir cal editor of the Dispatch, 'who now and the* does a little is the reporter's liae,talls a capital story upon himself, with stonaidexable , gusto, in conneetion*with the dedication ceremonies at Girard. Being almost an entire stranger in the place, and having some acquaintance with Colonel Rios, he naturellyAireoted his_ course to that gentliman's residence.' At the door he met a rather elderly, plain, and no ways distinguished looking man, whom he took for an attendant on the occasion. Tak ing out his card,- in that modest manner for which editors are noticeable, he presented It to the supposed usher, with the request that it be banded to Col. Bice. The elderly individual read it, with apparent curiosity, glanced at , the waiting editor with an odd sort of an expression, and making one of the blandest of bows, disappeared to give it to the owner of the house, who soon presented himself at the door. Judge of the editor's feelings, when, upon being escorted to the parlor, he found the aforesaid bearer of his card snugly reposing on a sofa, sad' was in. troduced to hilts as the Governor of l!sansyl vitals Out Mirrusr. Fuun..—T. B. Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia, will publish from ad— vance sheets on November 11th, "Our Mutual Friend," Charles Dickens' new novel, com— plete and unabridged, with all the illus‘rations to match their previous editions of this pop ular author's writings. We predict for " Our Mutual Friend "-a very generous reception, uit is one of Me best books. Medical Notices. . Are Easos COIIIIIIOTID. Most prseti- tioners and medicine makers, in preparing pulmonary medicine, nse ingredients which must be prescribed " not , oftener than three or four times per day ;" the proper treatment in such cases is to employ a medicine that le safe to use every fifteen' minutes—the direc— tions for cough medicines should be " litils and often." It is the throat, notrthe stomach, that requires treatment,..this is the scent of the success of Ooe's Cough Balsam. "Take it, little and oftea." In a very' short time It has become immensely popular. sooner have We messur'd with much 101 l , Our crooked path, in hopes to pin our trek dem, But it betrays us to a new affliction." - Dr. D.- IL Beelye's Liquid Catarrh Remedy, need regnierly even for a abort time, will u nto" in smoothing the rough passages in Mir, by effecting s permanentturo of Catarrh. People don't like to any publicly that they hale been cured of the itch, trusrthelesi they do daily tell us privately that 'sushi' the fact. end that after haying tried. to.no,purpose all the usual medicines,, snob assulphur and, cream of tartar,• sarsaparilla, bdrdock, red precipitate, etc., they were etfootually relieved by using Cuter's Ursa of Dandelion ,and Bittersweet, and Ifellow Ointment. It can be had of any respectable druggist. Prig* of bottle. of liktraot one dollar, of Ointment thirty-five cents. Taa ?soma's Camost,,, There is probably no one medicine thatlias eared more' p!Poplo of bard °Olds, esuitis; Wows' "d' " 1 " 14 ' difficulties than Coen' Cos h - , tßaillast, "Mitt la mew of ass.alv sad- 4)4)4 40 111 is remarkable for ita speedy, !Fe. - Drs. PiPPIA Ctrag.=Litiere is me mall say ire's havinie the dyspepsia; &tit itsarbiny demist. iitrittad.biyoud Mir of centradiegon *at Cop's Dyspepsia Cure will certainly cure it. Con stipation, the most prollibmwasset ill health', ib sagely cared by.lbs Cara. Bleb headache, erimps, pains, or Cold, 3a• .sither Blob, et ballets, lasiantltyleld ter 111 pow. Bseinuist What dal Tow ocjmeckere Alter?" inquired Mos Baum Draper , et 'a bachelor friend;' who lied* her a call when' the ntat of the fatally bad .gone out. " Lome tarborro• w some stuttehas,olla nieekly replied. . ••' :• "Matches I That's likely aitoi - ; Why don't you snakes match! I knt4 whatyou came foe .exclikilned: Abk liebted „as sbe#outail geoid' hank= 'aloe %Otis corner ' you anise (a kils'ain lad ',hag ine'ldrOost tn. tduath4 , baat •.'t unless you are the et i rowt ol uid the Lord knows you are." FEM 'aM= : • . I .; ONLY A YgAR. aaW him coming up the path, And spring to the door with glad surprise ; Re tonpbelther hand with polished ease, Aud leo): of pain went into'her eyes. A looklof psis went into her eyes, • But study smile iris on her floe; rs fris t rly, unless seeming tones, Ha, lied of city life and ways. Shift, hint going down the path, • His Useless words were in her ears— She hig her fine in her homely heads, Ander eyes were blind with bitter tears How to Keep Him Home. "Oqt again to-night !" said Mrs. Hayes fretfully es her husband rose from the tit. ble and 'donned his great " Yes, .I .have an engagement with Moore; shall be in early ; leave a light in the library; Good night." - And with' a careless nod, William Hayes left the room. "Always the way," murmured Lizzie Hayes, sinking back upon a sof i ; "out every night. I don't believe he cares one bit abeatiste now, and yet we have been married but two years. No man could have a more orderly house I am sure; and I never go anywhere; I am not a bit ex travagant. Oh, dear, why is it so? I was not rich, he did not marry me for money, and he must have loved' the then ; why does he treat me with such neglect?".— And with her mind-tilled with such fretful questions, Lizzie Hayes fell asleep on the sofa. Let me print her picture as she lay there. Bhe was a blonde, with a small, graceful. figure and a very pretty face. The hair which showed by its rich. waves a tendency to curl, was brushed smoothly, and gathered in a knot at the back. "It was mach a bother to curl it," she said.— Her cheek was pale, and her whole face wore a discontented expression. Her dress was attest chintz wrapper, but she wore neither collar nor sleeves. " What's the use dressing up just for William V' Lizzie slept soundly for two hours, and then awoke suddenly. She sat up, glanced at the clock, and sighed drearily at the long interval still to be spent alone before bedtime. The library was just over the room in whioh she sat, and down the furnace flue, through the register, a voice came to the young wife's ears ; it was her husband's : " Well, Moore. what is a man to do l I was disappointed, and I must have pleas ure somewhere. Who could have fancied that Lizzie Jarvis, "so perfectly sprightly and loving, could change to the fretful dowdy she now is Who wants to stay at home and hear, his. wife whining all the evening about her troublesome servants, and'headaches and all sorts of' bothers ? She hag &It got that knack of drawling, that; upon my life, I do not believe she could speak a pleasant word " Little sat as if stunned. Was this true ? She looked in the glass. If not exactly a dowdy,her costume was not fit for an even • ing at home, with only William to si mire. Bhe rose and slowly went to her room], with bitter and sorrowful thoughts, and is nraz resolution to win back her husband, and then, his love regained, keep it. Tale next morning William came into the breakfast room with his usual careless manse:, but a bright smile came on his lips 143 he saw Lizzie. A pretty chintz wrapper, with a neat collar and sleeves of snowy linen, and a wreath of soft, full curie, , had really metamorphised her, while the blush his admiring glance called up to her cheek did not detract from her beauty. At first William thought there mus be a guest, but glancing around, be found they were alone. " Come. William, your coffee will be stone cold," said Lizzie in a cheery, pleas ant voice. • • Not one fretful ! speech, not one corn- Oust fell upon William's ears during the meal. The newspaper, his usual solace at that hour, lay untouched, se Lizzie chat led gaily Oa every pleasant subject she thought of, warming by his gratified inter est and cordial manner. " You will be at home fer dinner 2" she said:as he went out. • " ban't today, Lizzie ; I have business out Of town; but I will be home early to tea.; Have something substantial, • for I don't expect to dine.. Goad-bye." _ Aid the smiling look, warm kiss and liiely whistle were a marked contrast to his lounging, careless gait the previous evening. "I am in the right path," said Lizzie, in a low whisper; "oh what a fool I have been for two years ! A fretful- dow dy!, William, you shall never say that Tea tithe came, and William came with it; a little figure, in a tasty silk dress, smooth Curls and oh ! such a lovely blush and smile, stood ready to welcome him as became in ; and tea-time passed as the monainglmeal had. done. After tea there was no movement,' as usual, towards the bat rack. William stood up beside the the table lingering, chatting, until Lizzie also arose. " What are you making. Liizie?" "A pair of slippers. Do you not re member how much you admired the pair I made for you ever so long ago ?" "I remember ; black velvet with flow ers on .them. I used to put my feet on the fender and dream of blue 'eyes and light curls, and wished the time would move fastertci the day when I could bring home my ,bonnie wee wife to make music ill my haus." Male's face:saddened for a moment, as she thought of the last two years and how little music she had made for his loving heart, gradually weaning it from its alle giance, and then said: " I wonder if you love musio as you did then 7" • - ; • "Of course I do. I have often dropped_ in Miss Smith's for nothing else than to heir the musk." • " I can play and sing better than Miss Bmith,".sailikizaie,,balf pouting. "1110 you always say , you are out of;prao tine! when 1 'Rh you.' - "I had the piano tuned this morning. ?jai,' onri it iind we will hear how 'it sounde . . VCVliliam obeyed her joyfully ; and toss. lug aside her sewing, Lizzie took the pi. E,tool. She had a very meet 'voice, n t:but moat ' musical ; atitsbe .„ • &very fair Performer on the plane. , , '" Ballads, Lisete,.; no." _. ~, , • • "Oh: yes; I loon you ; dislike Operatic musfo in the Parlor.* - The mantle obicik struck eleven. - ' ', ", ROM 1 flthonght it Wasinit nine.. I 'ought- ti:kitpololpso i ,Limi*as , l used to do, so fersteling long ; and can tiely say, as I did then, 'that the 'time 'hu u passa So - pleiumtitly•letenot belleveit id so late' • '.), po l ing gentleman Ws*.pOingarieolii/. - ',Vile plane** slossdaiingesrostk_tost a ttention W. P 1 .3'41 11 4 /4 1 4 Y, Sod one der a- - gp fettle illyct. ready, little girl alr iit five . ' years old ' s l ip fri in '--, to 11 0 up stags;, htiglancentl3gois i h e saw.. and bettide edirersation with' bits e' t HT his tittle wife ism' the firieldaist; her bands can alwayitall;!' laid she, frwhiiirlese are ' tharied, hiee. 'heed bent 'and — large • tt 4 , _lll ooptlng to our house." " You. eus." he. fittliult o fross lest Strisi.:3llll war bales her - replied, "and how doyou:Le/lit t" "Why, hien ,instant, 7 •,, . .. ....„. , • ..L. wnen yen seagoing :fie , be ber‘ilater-bnivT "Lizzie, darling, ar e y on illl,, 7, 111 , 1 ,,t , _,0' gins to sizigantget good • and she tient •, the matter ?" me cake and everything ?want ; .and diet_ "Ole,‘•Williani, , l-have' been , intob a bed s ings so adeetly- r when I speeklolier ohs *le 1,1 head you , tell lifri. lloare;:last , Bmilerrepleifeantly. - r *kw yterwbut i r : L c,. evening, t,luit,/ hacldisappointed you, but stiy herezalktbelivhile , ;.therekirigelililiaro s i: ;.r ; I will try to make- y our home lament, ru- " 1 0 046 * 1k5 .. I .. kitlitipn ma c , .: • , alw ee , .. 7 , deed I will, if , you will 'fares ned love so w ltip a ga i s mis a ' Jr . T -- i nc tio J . 'L.. , 1 , i • ( „ i:11,1 Z A . • ;S.-. h. Ai iiiCoi t !`r . 'lC:ip7g:' 1 .1:? ' ,•LAir riinateib, Lissisiyintaiinnifit inetrof z itest.....en t i fi f,o a :lin. Mw ii ptxtloa4v. ,iiip, , ,t odi ~.,_ R. ' he; and taking hie' hat bezprre.. As s Mlo IIY G own sou s left laid re ed no more. A ott. . . , ~. . 2 she " I have w on hits Will Better thass that.. tiara learned to ke/p.,. .„ i I THE ntAcKnzup t - Once upoti,a Midnight dreary, while I pon dared weak and Weary, • • O'er the war of the Rebellion, familia> atm , that were before— While, I eat absorbed: la - thirsting—brandy " < 000ktaIle slowly drinking, ' ' • • Suddenly I saw a blinking; one•eyed dr:rear •-• 'my ' Saws one-eyed winking, Idkuldwit •-• . amber &ark ‘4 l . 4l 4 4 tt'Z' 4" •11 11 *. . ;,, .'' ‘ p44l didlieg• there; netwetitegmos Alt! I barer shall forget it,..how. in glanola . round I met it, And I serer shall regret it that I looked ward that door ; For I saw a monstrous Agar% like e only bigger, And there stood a big buck nigger, with his back against my door— Stood a powerfal big buck nigger, with his back against my. door— . Leaning there, and nothing more. • I Straight In the fire-place spying, where my ham and eggs were, frying„ - I beheld the poker-lying, near the hearth up • on (he floor— • - Then with the most detiiminedilgor, Straight I hari'd it at the nigger, - -.• . • - But so quick was that gig nigger, that it miss• ed and struck the Som. : — Missed the nigger's held comptetely, and fell hardline on the - floor-- Struck his heel, and.nothing more.. • Beat into the - Are place looking, where - my -ham and eggs were cooking, Shaking, quaking—as no mortal ever shook-or quiked before— I then heard this ugly sinner mutter bat these words— ,, Some dinner I" 'Tires the only wovd,...he'd epoken, 'twits the only word; I'miture., - When I picked up pluck and answered, 8, I shall feed youmevermore.'B This I said, and nothing more. Then his impudence beginning, and kis gums exposed in grinning, With a smile by no means winning; did_he • . • view me in the door, And coolly said, " Your treat, man—l'll ne'er go into the street, man, Till I get something to eat, man, ne'er leave • your door ; never quit your chamber, though you beat me till I roar, , Never leave' you—nevermore Then towards the fireplace nutraltiag, where my coffee was a parching, • Boldly stalked the,eanoy . nigger, boldly 'stalked across the floor • .- • Never made the s lightest bow, air...thea L knew ther'd be a row,. sir, For I made a solemn vow, sir, that he should go back to the door ; Then I kicked-him from my chamber, and he went back to the door, Leaned against it—nothing more. Then this blackbird for awhile, Ar,lly did cause me to smile, sir, Though a ravinous. rabid, hungry Ica his dusky visage bore ; !i Though," said I, thou art & Freedman, thou halt sous so much to seed, tuau, That I'll give a little feed, man, as`yeu••lsem to be so poet., erovided you will work for, me half an hour , or more." Quoth the nigger, 1, Nevermore !" Multi marveled this ungainly nigger should refuse so plainly To do a little job, 'twonld take half an hour or more ;- For we cannot help agreeing, that no living human being, Should refine to labor, seeing that he was so blasted poor— • Should refuse to earn a dinner he saw cooking from the doOr. Though he ate tine "evermore." There I eat engaged in musing, what he meant by thus refusing, Then I began abusing this big nigger at my door ; "Sure," said I, " you must be crazy to be so , cursed lazy— To be so awful lazy u to want to work no more-- Will you ever word far wages—tell me, I im— plore ?" • Quoth the nigger, " Nevermore !" "Nigger," said I, "horrid demon—nigger still, if slave or freeman— Think again before you answer this one ones • lion, I implore ; Have you yet no sense of feeling—do you mean to lire by stealing, Or by working and fair dealing—tell me, tell me. I implore; On your honor, as a nigger, will you labor as before ?" Quoth the nigger, "Nevermore !" Startled at the stillness broken by reply so fatly spoken, "Doubtlen," said I, 4, this big nigger would eat enough for four, When on some spacious rice plantation, he would tout eat All creation— Never made a calculation-of how much eash it 'cost, I'm sure, For hie master bought the victuals in the good old days of yore, Now he'll feed you "Nsveratere!" "Nigger," said I, "thing of evil, quit my room, go to the devil, Or if you say you'll work, I'll bring your sup per to the d6or ; Tell me truly, I conjure you, for the feet time I implore ?" Quoth the nigger, " Nevermore !" "Be that word our sign of parting ; nigger, 'man," I cried, upstarting, "Get thee back to where thou camyst from— let me see your face no . more ; Join the army—go to Texas—never oome back here to vez us— Ne'er again return to:ver us—never let us see you more ; Take your gaze from off my meat, and tako your carcass from my door !" Quoth the nigger, " Nevermore !" And the nigger still is standing in my entry on the landing, ' A pretty burlypictnre with his back against the door, And.his eyes are ever spying at the ham as it is frying, And my poker still is lying near my hand up. on the floor, But my victuals to the " fly-trap " of that nigger .hy my door, Shall be lifted—" Nevermore 1" A Tnacidasa Romexce.t--hapter stood beside the altar, with a wreath of or ange buds upon her - head—upon her back the richest kind of duds. Her loverstood beside her with white kid gloves and cane, —the last first seventeen. The paison'S job was over.' every one had kissed the bride and wished the young :folks happi: • teas. and ,danced, and laugbeti, and cued.- The last kiss had been given, the last word had been ft ai4,:and the' happy pair had simmered dawn and sought the bridal bed: Chapter H..-She stood beside the.watils tub, with her red haudi.in the suck, and. at her slip shod feet -theso-/ay _a pile- of dirty duds. Her husband stood besideler •-• —the crostett man. alive-,..the last -was twenty,-nine years old, • the' firet.was ties.. , ty-five. The hiaii wash was over, the clothes hung out to dry, and Tom . had' stuck his augers; the dirty baby's 4qPit, - . • Tom had , beetti !pinked • rind his. supper .• made upon Istrastof bread, and tken the bride - and bride -groom went grumbHatoff