OBSERVER. ce. 9 aoto (re crane) Roesszirttota Durex'. O Y. Coarse Stars Sr. AND Vol Pall. ,c3rpripli—TlEo Doitaita Ain Fun Cana per 03 . U paid advance Tuttle Dou.saa lf not the eapiration of be year. 8126p:ripen ' I,T earner v.ll be chargoi Firer Cr-vra ♦ Ail toirriptia..cco.„ juusT orsoll;&. No papal* sill be - sent out of la mst.,• amass paid for ix advance. orggsrl"3.—One &Dare of ion Itnes one ta• $1,01; two lasertione *1,75; th ree i nns pp; oos 7300t h $ 2 , 50 two months 800; 7...t.,...,,,thg8,1,50311 months s7,oo;one year 81Z00; '...,',lretteiri,lta P*oPordiob. These rates sihered tn, unless shenged by special „.„,.,,er et the iption of the publishers. • Audi. , vs, Not ,,,s, Strays, D.Torces and like advertise ,- $.2,00 Adininistratcree Notices $3,00 ; Local a ir 1> seats alive; Starrier, Notio. rinmy. ; Obituary Notices (oyes three lines , is t,.t) ten seats per line. Original poetry, nn.. mo m tea at the repeat of the editor. one &Nu elvertiseuents will be continued at twit. of the perk) larertisthg, anti! ordered I, his direction, utdeas s speciaed period is ; .;011 tor their insertion.. . c ualan'eations should be addressed to ISENJ'PI 1 Editor lad rtoprjetoy. Busiftess Directory. EMI 1001.1 , , t.\:EGr.ON uESTIeT, State St, near 914, k. t 'CTL6B. Arrorzocr AT Liar, Girard, Rria County ' • tad other bootlaces stranded to art% . I ...ivt:Tll ol7 Er arTonxEr AT Taw. in 'Walker's Of , rtreet.£tle, %. ang762 SELDIS MARTIN. 4 VIN• ATTnRSETO AND COMAXLLOI43 AT LAW near North Went comer of the ‘,.,are, Erie, Pi. siitl.o BENNETT, inflet OF rtne PIACE. Office second - rrencb Street, between Fifth and Innelb-2. • V IMAM, ITT."4NXTEI AT LAW, Ridgway. Pa. Mael a, Cilmoron sad 3,15,2,0n ... 0,2mi, r r J ,,,IFPF4-Iv*) W. W. NVII.P.UR. • r aa TEL. W R aterford, Pa.. oam' ams, Panne'sTot , -,olevos, an 7 careful attention Olsen to apfl•pag• friTICF OPT= P6A(711, Paragon Block. ri'ma •1t Farm. Ball, Erie, Pa, ' nat6'l94tf. .f.l' NI NiSl , 47POtrr AT LAW AND iCaTIcE OP TUX PLACI. 1.1. lola scent, Couloyancar and Collector, utlia eav corner of Ftftb and ,Eno, a p 13•651 lEEE JOIIX CREIXISRICIIGICA, at the apw I'LlltzP, hag a baudalarciarot rrr•+, l'i , eieione, Wood and Willow Warr., T•haceo, Seware, to which lie re the att,utiou of the public, swtistieti that • 6 4 001 largajnq as eau be had to air part ratr. mar.lolls-1V 11h3i3(11, PT, 31. 11.. PHYSICIAN AND 3c - Hoco, Et orar C. Siegel's eore—boarde Lt. of C. W, Feao, Zd doar south cf the )1 a,,lfrasstrret ODlce boars Item 31 ciet..ek' 2 I'. I!.nay µ7€oll . _ , RCEU St CO, hnlenale and retail dealer% in Anthracite, .1 and Bln•eburg coal and wood. G5131:1129 :tun tar foundries, and prepared for boure use, r.l.3nri. Cards— Corter tith and *V!°. and Itrtiri and ltltner rtr., 2 equates west of thee .pot„ltale, fa. VILASEIr. M. 9. . Ilotneopat..icPlaysirlan and Surgeon. re‘ide , es .525 Pawn St. opno.fte ttpe Park peo boars from 10 to 141. Y., 3 to 4 P. W., Idr. I. spy Gm, "VsTl'L`X FOIL SILF:. P, I:1101 e basin... 41U% Ott State Street, be i,thth streets, gut alde. are of op c'ery. reasoluble terms, if spplied of war. A. GALLI RA !TIT. A gent C. Ell E, Dastss 1‘ Day Goons, GAOO2l[ll4 , "..lware, Feed, Plaster, etc., soy ,,_reel aa.l Public °spare, Rm.., Pa. Witt. 1•BOI:NE, LITERT AND SALE STABLE, on Ede Mil VP2 Stn , e and French. Me Horses And Cit.r. N men s lda term, my:8114-1y. 12MM3 !GILL'S LIVERY STABLE, 4 ;l ' .a: to-aai to the city, sad pricesOes se mode (marl•ti) K prier In Groceries, Produce, Provisions, , u 1 Wore, Wines, Liquors, kr, ,;;-4.,:te the Postoilice, grie, Pa. 'murg'Bs—ly . . .11.31.1.1 • y i4XSIBT, Ottleet to noun- 4 • m. norca ride of t Park. Erie. Pa.. 20. 0•1,4, WILLIAMS x CO.. SccoessOfte to (. rge .1. Morton, tl•rthlnts, and Wholesale dealers in Coal. 7. h F. and roople:s Lino cf Steamers. rck, F.ri., Invi'lls Ml= AMERICA S. THICCNP.R t CO WII 11.4011, M. V., 1 : 111rA11;149 AND P.r , otos , or Blnek, West Park. firle, Pt, cheatt.n k 'WWI. fttorp. fleddenef nlr ptre,d, td house :loath of Niuth. t—S to 10 and: tj C. EV %AS. M. U., tendon. his prof arinpal rerricca to the hml s Sdnity. Office in Lydda new DOI& h otri et, a few dewy south or the e,epot to,,K 84.11,E, At ...lox Root 1 41.1"74CTTRZA qttindernoetit's Bloat, RrIA, Pd. • . 1 .114.115. ELY, rroilstr AT LAW.. Ridg9l . 4l. Win lOW oractka iu adjoining Counties. MEI TAlL^rfi AND CI.OTANS CLLANZit. 1i.h01 , ! Dr. liennett's Ofßee.) Clothes and cleaned on abort notice Terms u 01. m 22-l) =Z=M .4.:3 to p , o , ergionaltiqiineiss in F.:115 mid ';pecial attention Oren toTaollee aerinlea Street, Prat door north of Coutral Stir., Pa j.4ll3capd npliEttlNG, DENTIsT. th• Penngylvattla Collage of Pentil Sur - ttp second story of Sterrett s buPtSeg, net et Le Need House, Erie, Pa. - I= D. ii., North ziart.tal itro'et, Phi n. D. S., No. ;443, ^'orth Nlst th Lk. tws:l-1 lire; cYzl'd AIM) corSHILLOCA A? LAW "trir: Br., opposite Crittenden gall C.:est:one and all other le o' bust • !,Erie, Warren and Form .1.! is '23 r"full v and praising'''. qalbraith , Boni:rain Whitman h Erie, Pa. S. P. Johnson, W. D. Drown Barron. Pa. IoWN dz CO., maid deafer; in Lud and conceal. `••:? dUpoied of our dock property to the 1 ", ye n”cesserily retire from the coal snedeggiara .a eminently vor '•re pittrOnSee of our old friends ,ipll-t•j scot% ItaN/lIN &CO GOA 1.1)/ Aft:, r nS , onable Tafloni, Fifth idteet, bstireen LA Chet Wort, Rapalriaz and to Dfrnapt4. Clean:vs done in Vs wall) 65 if w.L' l IJ y tics -.) EAST TtNlll iTIIET.T. 7 4:r •vn',..n sal Cottoa Goods. Drosses irof Yaras dyed and eolored In the it Pal yin% t9lpf9. tnd res.r.i•he4 Wore denies:. - JO3. KOEILMIttLER. COLNTY tilittlfftYo,lo.-301NN s 4nough Sarreyor of South Erie, is 'et Y grade and re. mart corners .lote of the city of Ede, or borough of thrtra:tt throughout the *Allot/. U T many yoas employed as City ara b•ge leave to refer to all the fir ' cad ado base here tot•re employed .tettoo given to Olpplug, plane and Map pr.rpared on thiehortest po et et the Erie A Allegheny 88. r' e• Ttrrnplks St.; or - z 4 roe :21E Al, wia be romp Jy sttesde4 to. coLLuus. l'riec.pei. Geo W. Gcsmos Esq., rroi. of Co mmercial ' Law. r a S:cisii:ed, new ClL:agitation of c^r Practice, Ornamental Allii Bost- P, Commercial Law, Commercial Arith ter:, he., fir ladles and gents. The toinpreharld the abate basis of Nit., Lai exhibit every possible saris, 001 44 booty No expense will be 7, " Pleasant, practical and perms. The of Shools." Practical Ais• am beCity employed. Tercur—Taltion The belt fatilltiel and greatest to. Read fox Cie:AWL trZClcar State Stieet. .1428-tt VOL. 37-NO. 9. AG 11.1 D 6 2.IIAGNO.LLA. A tolls! delight—superior to any Cologne—cued to bathe the face and pennon, to render the akin soft and fresh, to allay Inflammation, to perfume clothing, for headache, .te. It is sumufactured from the itch South. ern Magnolia, and is obtaining a pttronsge quits on• precedented. It is a favorite with actresses and opera singers. It is sold by all dealers, at $lOO In large bate ties, and by I:OEIfAS BARNES Ik CO., New York, whole sale agents SARATOGA SPRING WATER I - Soy all Brined, ...Yes P- "Erse.* * Solon Shingle said; "they Were there, every time" It he felt Powler in the morning, ha tnsit,.Ptentvt OQ Sitters; lehe felt vestry of night, he took Pia-dation Bitters: if he lacked appetite, wee weak languid or mentally, vivre...4, he took Plan. tattoo Bitters, en I they- never failed t,o set him on Ms pine squire mod tina„s: P w parlous want any better a tlmritr, but as some may, jest read the allowing : • • • of-oje much-to you, for I verily be lleve Plantitima hitters saved my life." IF4V H. VAGONER, Ifsdrid. N. Y •- • • hare been a great sufferer from lEyspepsla, and had to a6suion presthlug. • • Ths Plantation Bitters hare enrol me." Rs 7, 0. A. SiILLWOOD. New York Cite. • • • "•'I hod lost; all appetite—was PO ireak Ind ener, ra ted 1 could hardy Walk, and bad /I per• feet dread of Seeley. • i • The Piantation Hit ters bare set me all rigbt " .0^ ITRIXINWAY, St. tants, • t ; • ''The Flatitatloo Ilitt:ra bare tored ma ofa,,lCratgaroent of ther-Olooya and Urinary eigata that diatrea ed me r rear Thar act iiir4 a charm. *I C. C.1[0(132, 2.14 Broadway, N.Y." am 0. If IMO:if, agar of the Onion Home School for Soldiers' Children, nye oho boo given it to "the weak and invalid children under her .charge with the moat happy sod gratifying results." We here re ceived orer a hundred reams of Inch est tietates, but no adverti.ensent I so effect.re as what people t'entselyeasay of a gond tirtlele. Our fortune and our rep itation is at stake. The original onalitvand high character of these gocds alll be eustaieet under Ivry soil 011 Mecum:Many!, They hare already' ob• tabled a vale in erery toworvillags, par eh ant hamlet among clvilqed nations. Bass i • itatori,try to come a, pevar our naafi and style am possible, and i)ecause a good - stride cannot be sold as cheep as a poo one, they find some support 'rota parties who do not care what they sell Be G.) !Our guard. See our private mark over the cork. P. 11. CRAKE k CO. ,Now York City. SARATOGA SPRING' WATER! OVER. A Mt - MA.ON DOLT Al2B SAVED .Dontlemen: I hod a norm m :et worth $1,200, who took cold from a bad hurt in the log, and was useless for over a year. I bed vied everything I could bear of without benett, until I tried the Mesta ,n Yuatt g Lin Iment. It soon elfeetei a permanent once. Ilontgeraerv. , lone 17, '59. 1. L. DOWNING." take pleasure in',recommendiug the Mexican Nas tang Liniment se a valuable and inliepens +hie article for Sprains, Sores, SAtenes or Calle on }Toros. Our men have oval. Lt foia Rata', Braises Sore, ' nsuma- Nam, &c., and all say 13 acts like =see. S. W. Foreman for Amerleiii, Wells, Fargo's an 'FlUrnien'a gxeress - 'Rhe sprain of my daughter's ankle, onastened while skating last winter, was entirely cored in one week after the commented using your celebrated Nutmeg Lini ment, S.D. StELE4." Glom •est r. Ifw Avg. 1, 1815 . . It is an admitted tart that the lie - Acme Mustang Lint rnent performs mire cares in shorter time, on man and heal ; then Aar article ever discovered. Families, lll ery.men, and planters should always hav it on hand. Quick and more it certainly is. All genuine in wrapped in steel plate eti.cravingx, be ring the signettre of G. W. Westorook, Chemist, and the private G. 9. Stamp of DElf SS 13ARNT3 k CO., ever the top. An effort hash en made to counterfeit it with a cheep stone plate Isbel• Looi closely, ault ta 1 y SARATOGA SPRING' WATER ! It lea most delightful Hair dresidng. It eradicates scurf and dandridi. lt.kreps the head cool and clear. It makes the hair - rich, soft and clear. T. ,au turning gray and falling oil. It restores hair upon prematurely Dahl heads This b what Lyon's Netherton will do. 3t L pretty it Is cheap—durable. - It Is literally aold by the tar-load and yet Its almost ineredildo demand le daily increasing until there Is hardly a country store that does not keep it, or rsralli that does not use it. E. TiIOIIAS LYON, Chemist;, N. Y. SARATOGA:SPRING WATER! Sold by all Droggista. Who would cot 1,9 beautiful? Who would not add to their b euty ? What glees that amble 'purity and die tinzue appearance we observe upon tho stage, and In the city belle? It Is no longoi s secret. They use ilairan's Magnolia Wu/. Its contlaued use removes Tan, Freck les, Pimplovand roughness from the (see and hands, and leases the completion smooth, transparent, bloom Inc nod ravishing. flak* many Cosmetics, It contains no ma.erial injurious, td the skin Any druggist will order lt fir you, If not on hand, at do cents per bottle. W. E. UAW...1 , 4;60y, N. Y., Chemist. .DEtfAS nArwrs & CO., Wholesale 1. gentc.M. Y. SARATOGA 'SPRING IVATER I Behnstneet's Inimitable Hair Coloring le act a dye, All Instantaneous dyes are composed at lunar nankin, and noo•o or lest d •stroy the vitality and beauty of the hale.. This to the original hate coloring, and has bans growing in favor over twenty years. It restores gray hair to Its original color by mania absorption, In a oust remarkable 'canner. It la also a beautiful Hale dousing. Bold in two sires—bo mita and sl—by all dealers. C. REDISTRICT, Chemist. SARATOGA SPRING WATER I Laos's EX MACY OP PURI JAXAJOA GING/IL—rot En digestion, Nausea, Efearttrt.,Eleit fielded*, Cholera Kabuli, Flatulency, kc . where s warming stiruilant is required. Its careful preparation and entire piatliy makes its cheap sod ratable article for cslinall purPo lies. Sold *lvry where, sq . ° cents per bottle. Ask for "Lyon's" Pure Sxtract. Take no other. SARATOGA SPRING WATER! apse6:l3 ta. • Sold by all Druggists A D3IINISTRATOWS NOTlCE.—Letter of administration listing been granted to the under s'sned upon the estate of Bally Soule, deceased, late of theniU of tile, Ps.,nntico a b•reby given to MI per sons indebted.. to said estate to make immediate pay. meat, andthote having cilium aeslost said estate Isla please present them, duly authenticated, for sottimusat. W. P. sW5Nrt, Ade?. Stit. Val lith. 1666 —6l,r EXSCOTIZIX'S PICITICIte Letter testamentary on the estate of Buell AMl deceased, late of North, Past borough. Ittla county, Pa., baring be muted to the undersigned. native fir herons given to all Indebted to said seta% to make Im mediate payment. and those having .ebilme against tut nms will proud than, drily arithenticetsd, for settle • mast... _YU. MALL rauziPs. _ T. 130011 /I North EfistoTau .65:4414 E IF. Aold by all Itruggiste Sold by all Druggist* Sold by Oil Druggists Sold bg all druggists. rf BIENBIL & nvizastss,, 1117 4 / 1 17n71121121 OP ' • PURE CONFECTIONERY! and ditalara la all kinds of rLfuN AND - FANCY CANDY! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ORANGES, LEMONS,' NUTS, &C., Ac., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. YANK-EE NOTIONS, INZI WU O,L ES ALE. TOYS OF ALL "KINDS, WHOLESALE. - .../ FINE CIGARS A . ND TOBACCO rxxsrt o:ll'Ertgt Agents tar .11$• EXCELSIOR FIRE WORKS! ALL GOODS IV OUB LINE' BENEit do BITRGESS/ 431 STATE STREET MOSS AND ELM CANDY! The Cheartt 10 Most P 1..-.-• cation REMEDY I'N TUE COUNTRY! It will do all that is claimed for it, = CLEAR TITIE VOICE, C!ZIE3 THROAT AFFECTIONS, =a COUGHS AND IRRiT.ATIONSI And prore itself a liIILD & PLEASANT EXPECTORANT - I, INISTPACTriLID lin!' Bi BENER ft, BURGESS, ERIE, PA oblirilatt SO3IETIIING NEW 1 AND .DESIRAI3I.E. I . A NE W ITARDWARE S TOR E! No. 12'4 PELCII mritEEr, A few do , rs *bore the Union Depot, where we shall keep ou hand.* prime Mock of II AR DNY AR.EI Aid sell at the fairest remunerative prices, . . FOR CASH ONLY. TRY' 08: • SIANNON k CO. Erie, Jane 18, 11885-3 m Eill-3. n:. `C OLIt ' fl BOOK aatiDERY AND. BLANK 1300 K thASUFACTURING E9TABLISIIIIENT . Hasid/ just added My target yto My 4e411110. lam mewed to do id, watt in my line, and equal to any Eastern bindery. [lire recently secured an experienced workman from the East, and am prepared to do work in the latest and most appestepl: aylea. STOCT. 161.0101 .130 07 tins TRU BUT NALTIRIALL. A notop'ete assortment oT blank books, & e.. - alwals on hand. Prices as low as poSsible, and satisfaction guar. soloed. Bindery 'Unary of Rfiuterniatirs Block. Corarrof Ode ad Ft(ltti Artie, FL ja7 6m ' S. U. COLS. p 111LADELPHIA dti -Eflllt !UAL ROAN. THIS great line trarenes the Northern and Northwee mantles of Penneyberaria to the city of Brie,. t Lake Yee. It has been leaned by the Paean/node Rai/ read Compeer, and ii operated by them. _ Tun 07 ?AMMONS MAIMS AT SOUL ' Leave Etstvard. Mail Train .... 1025 a.rn Erie Express Train 4 45 p.rn Corm Aecom. 7 OP s. st Arrive Westward. Mail Train _ . 6 65 p. ra Erie 'Express Tralp 9 80 Warm Accom.. .............. Parwauger ears mu throuh on the. Erie Mall arras. press In without amigo both both ways tstwasn Phlladeb phis and Errs. Naw,Morkoonnsetiont Lairs Kay York at 9 00 a. of, arrfrektEris9sos.m. Lairs Erie at 445 p. m., amiss at New York 410 p.m. ElegarOMlesrphig Cars 01:1 all night trains. For information rupsolittg rausosii .- Istaktums apply it comer of 80th sad IMaket Ma n MAL, and "for Yrs4kl bualasta of the Company's agants, 8. B. KINGSTON, .72.; corner:3th sad liarkot Strati. Ptiladalphls. J. W. REYNOLDS, Brie. W. BROWN, Alone R. Cv R. R., Rablmore. 11. B. BCIUETON, Cesare ?might Assaf, Phila. - 11. W. GRINNER, flea. Ticket agt.7l , lllM. • • • A. L. TYLER, glessnl Surarbubsodput, arle„ Pa. GII,OVER - IldliZil96, 171ST PBENI6IC, ELASTIC STITCH AND LOCK STITCH SEWING ItACIIINES I=El & ZEIGLER, 820 Sista Street, Erie, Pa. jalyV664l STOl4lM—$3O "award •, From the premiers of the eatieribeer. in Summit tram :hip, on Monday night. July 24 a Large Dayyle Bay Mare C01t.3 year" old, with a small White .pot on the forehead, whits on the Inside at both -hind boob, and hieing a fresh mark ten or twelve Indies long on the left OWL, from the hook of ecow. Aroma . of ISO efill be given for the retort' of the eolt, and $5O for the ar rest of the thief. - 8110. W. l INCII3ICR. il64tt • 1 NOTte s. All poriou WOW to the ral:riter. toy Dote er otherwise, are mired to mar immediate poroseat to foEli VA SCly agent. 4ieiniet an at iftg r Zallalain la Wittthairo oil OP abort tler thty of Aetna nextould settle ttsreagee. - Jelyit.td fiZeTalt YAWL W, . - . : , . ! -.4., . , . . - . ~' .. _ ,:-.. ~ , c . - . . .11 .4 . . . - . ERIE, -PA, JULY 26, 1866. ! EnIS CITY llttiN . LIDDELL BELDEN it DLISE• FOUNDERS otIitAUH4INIBTB; attruncrin,"; , STEAM ENGINES. BOILERS, cru.!sratsait. DRIVING roarrstro !tree, WALKING BEAM -IRONS MILT; GEARITtiGS AND MACHINERY. • MI out work Is muds *ma the hest mats#4l4 alst utMS. UMW to be of the BEST STYLE AND WORKIIANSIIIIk I We are now adding kraal/ to oat Kuhl/wry and Ihutalactaring facilities, to supply the Incresaed de wand for oar wort Ja23tf 1866. 4 186 G IWO lITA NT TO' EXCIIINIONI6II4. TIM GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY AND • • ROYAL MAIL .LINE OF STEAMERS I watt Moir emu:le:Goa to ' the 17oftedD r 4fee. offer vest Indn - eementi , to tho pleasure tarter. Escursion Tickets from ;Views Valle t New York, Bost Tor on, Portland. Beretoge and the White Mountai, L onto, Kingston, Montreal. Quebec and othe ns r routes, among which are same of the m at pleasant— traeersing a region abounding in beautlibl seenety, with a refreshing and laeltorailog atmosphere. These routes by the rakes, the St... Lawrence. through MID Canadas. and the Ea- tern and Middle Siete& herring obtained Inch popularity for sumer find fall baud, it has become en important Item to the managers of these lines, so much so as to induce them to devote special 'Wootton to the reduction of rater, and increasmg facilities for the accommodation of travellers. 'tickets ate go Berthail or by betweenl Line Bream!, ers. Moats and include Toronto mid . Montreal. AMERICAN MONEY TAKEN AT I PAR. Meet connection* are trade r- ' with nialiti Mara at all Important joint: : out acid 'e . g. -rhSgar. Titusville, and other troprirtait towns In Portnartianta, the rontaa are of easy access yla the P. At E. railroad to Ede. lo arfor tieltetr and all zurcataar7 inforn4llon apply VLOWSR As BABCOCK, Wright's SHANNON & CO., lrlO-2m THE PLACE TO BUY HARIAV i ABE! We hare no expense for Book-Keeper, Book . worthleu wor m e or correction'. and ea* therefore SELL CE,EAP. B lacksmiths will Clod ererythlng to theft line At Shnnnon & Co.'s. 1323 Peach St., &boss &Inroad Depot. beet assortment of Not!ous, • re• ' At Shannon & Co.',, 1.12 S Pool) at Charcoal for Refrigerators end Distillers at Shannon & Co.'s, 1820 Peach S Woaterbolto A Rome es/ebratt d .I.XLCOlary at Shannon at Co.'s, 13113 'Pearl St. G lass and Putty rislebrsted Union Annie Yentet• cued going. both .9 , 4 1 , At Shannon k Co.'s, 1814 Peach St. Tat—geaniaallorth Carolina, at ~ . .hinzion & Co.'s, 1321 Peach St. 8 ap1aa.0..1.1.....44.. , .....4-4.1.,......a......... - at Mamas & C 0.% lap Pucb 54 Nir Utile Kee Kolt a a t aid Fort IZlA3ahr,, ihSha 323 pepe ner eaeh m nro.hos in Val flot se. Mane, SOW, * Shoe, Whltewanh, Store and Counter Ettuallea* floaters at Shannon k Co 'a, 1323 Peach t 4., *bore the Union 11R Depot} Erie, Pa. Er Sala Agents in Nortla Irestem ?snit. for the Arehlnifdian Patent Atlas; also Herrings' Fire and Au glar Proof Sites and Fairbank'a =IOJ. 14,1941 B o.Km FOIL TILE MILLION. CAUGHEY, McCREARY BOOKSELLERS ANA iiTATI4NERS, NO. 11 MIMS MK ROW, 1 Ara o , oir opening the largest and most earehtUfr selected eto:k ot elegantly bound and beautifully Ilidatistad • Erer litr unlit to thi■ market, I nel uaing at►ndatd Lief Bautista and American Juvenile Book; Bible, Pray er Boots; and Church &Mew; In nue styles. Atto: • . . PINK FIATIONERY /MUCUS, Writrag Dolcs—Pgere 114 rerunacts, IneroolPCo744l sad 1,1011% Card Pietares,tim most beantifel Bandar Behriol Cards M great 'Tarim*, Port It (1131Maitill. Card Cues, Cold Peak Propelling Panetta,• Large earfaty of Faoej Artistes in Sweatt Paid,. Pbotoorpli Albums -from the best mann %setoffs., ist the Eistlifit& j 421'66 Lf cettasty. luccßEAclr Co.lig MV1447 MTORP. WEIGEL No. 820 State Stivet, , Pennsylvimia,, MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OP EBY DESCRIPTION. It&1114. Prea•b and Gertaaa striugs or the bid qui& fey. Role sputa for Chicketinglit Sone% Win. , P. Ellie:son% Prucker Ca.% and Raven& R4OOOl rallo liOrtfa; Oleo, the celebrated Treat & Ltneley Cabinet Organs and 'Melodeon Made and Striate sent by mall free at postage. ♦ll orders promptly attended to. Cats'oene of Mule sent frsa•of postage. a MS-1 y HEALIQUAILTRAS lOU CHEAP GOODSI; WBOLESALE AND RETAIL . • GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE, • IiTNE.4 A LIQUORS. F. & M. SCIILAUDECIEER. • fro now receiving at their old stand, .tinerleas Sloes State street, a large and superior stoelf of Groeezies. Provielons..Weoe, Upon, : , • Willow, Wooden, and atone Ware, - Fruits. Nuts. he... ko, Together with aringthing found In a House sf Ode hind, which they will sell U cheap U any other Utah. ltahinent lo this city for Cash or roost lab Country proil They one of the lanced and Swot Btocks of Tobacco and fine= rear hronOt to 71!ale. to 'obi& they invite the attention of the ;nada slaw CM end :a gui—ii t. t4oXio di Vkee is hatter It m es tbal buries by ekll A Zell et the - . GROCERY HEADQUARTERS, • —AMERICAN BLOCK, STATE #TREET.— Juno 2, 111.0-63 Y. b Y. SClTlLAaildilltn. puumtsummi nous_ - FOG LADIES AND OltiffLE A misty of Gluldren's Plan sad Timor RE&DY-MADE CLOTHINGi Ladles' Geady-1 1 / a de Outer Clothing. A variety 110.nt. Tarnishing , Goods. Ail of which will be kept on head, sad also made ta order. Oar goods an all insaufeetnred by allusive' ittltohng,7liattop Bresiditm daunt the *hottest ti e s. 4 Isooi large runty of the latest stile Pattern for Ladle? sod Children's Gareants. Alt or den WM be promptly attaided to - luau PER - WM, heath Gt,, between lit:lll46th. DECK UHL, ; I)EALERt3 IN SMOKER'S ARTICLES; Fsno, Goods and CIGARS 57-Freneb . shed, Peatzette FINE MEERSCHAUM sod BRIAR PRES ata AR wags, CLAY, cam and LAVA POO CIGAR cans; TOD LOCO BOXES. f • BuMeriact Lather TOLtae Poncho, Bata &Si 106 . ' Ea, , dz. Tos*bity den= and Virtiata Smoilag aid CHEWING TOBACCOS One dock is the Inert emplate int catered to this ambit, and we ery , eLflJ Unite, the attentlos ':eren try suxebanta.bsUsTini we as sell their goods Jai oar lies cheaper %ken They can obtain them eleiwkore. ise In retailing, we manot bounds:sold hot cif elem. where.. - • seita•ti 1 4. D. DAGGETT. . Sorts ♦sD Emma op Puma. •etodeost sad areas, Wattnirs Story ROA l'esoVa., - 11 1 2 1 DRILLING TOOLS. 1, W. J. P LIDDRLI GEO. JOHN • mem. .BLI at Shannon k Co.'l,l3l!3Yeach BOOKSI Deem Lir in Art Thou Living Yet at JAXIS 0. MEL • Is there no grand immortal sphere, Beyond this realm of broken tins, Tit All the wants that mock us here, , And dry the tears from weeping eyes,: - Were winter melts in endless spring, i . And Jose stands near with deathless • flowers, Where we may bear the dear ones sing Who loved us in this world cd once? I ask, and to I my itheilts are wet With tears for one I cannot ace, 0 mother, art thou Living .yeti • And dose thou still remember me ? I feel thy kisses o'er me thrill, Tbou unseen angel of my life; I tear thy hymns around me thrill An undertone to care and strife; Thy tender eyes aporrme shine, I As from a being glorified; Till I am thine, end thou art mine, Agdltniet that thou hut died. I - almost lose each vain regret In visions of a life to he ; But, mother, art thou living yet.; And duet thud still remember me t The springtimes bloom, the summers fade. Tha winters blow along my way ; But over every light and shade Tby memory lives by night and day. It soothes to sleep my wildest pain Like some sweet song that moot die,. And, like the murmur of the main. Grows deeper when the storm is nigh. I know the brightest stars that set Return to bless the yearning sea;, Bat, mother, art thou li'►iag yet, And dost thou still remember me ? I sometimes think thy soul comes back From o'er the dark and silent stream, ' Where last we walbhed thy shining track. To those green hills of which we dread; Thy loving arms around me twine, ' &Ey cheeks bloom younger in thy breath, Till thou art mine, and.' am thine, Without a thought of pain or death ; And yet, at timed, mine eye's are wet With tears for bee I' cannot ace 0 mother, art thou living yet, And dolt thou still remember me? , leattA;. , r---, .............. tsuir weiles. EIEWARD'EI LETTER. DEPAMEENT OF STATE, • WASIIINGTON, July 11. Ste': —Excuse me for expressing sur prise that you ask me whether I approve of the call of a proposed Union Nathioal Convention at Philadelphia. After more than five years of dislocation by civil war, I regard a restoration of the unity of the country its most itaniediate as well -as its most vital interest. That restoration will be complete when loyal men are admitted as representatives of the loyal people of the eleven States so long unrepresented in Congress. Nothing but this can com plete it. Nfithing more remains to A).3 done, and nothing more is necessary.,— Every day's delay is attended by multi-.. l plying and increasing inconveniences, embarrassments and dangers, at home aed abroad. Congress posse.ses, the power eX-, elusively. Congress, after SeE/8/012 ;Of seven months, still omits to exercise that power. What can be done to induce Congress to act.? This is the questioti 3 Of the day. Whatever fs done must be done in accordance with the C:nstitution and laws. 11, is in perfect accordance with Ehia Jews that the people Of the United Stet -if shall assemble by dele gates in convention, and that when so as sembled they shall address Congress by respectful petition and remonstrance; ant) that the people in their several States, Districts and Territories shall approve, sanction and unite in such• respectful rep resentations to COngress. No one party could do this effectually,. or even seem- willing to do it, alone. No local or popular organization could do it effectually. It is the interest of all par ties alike, of all the States, and of all sec tiont—a national interest—the interest et the whole people. I he Convention. in deed, may not succeTd in inducing Coe gress to act ; but if they fail the attempt can make matters no wors2." It-will be a lawful and patriotic attempt made in. the right direction—an effort to be remem bered with pride and satisfaction whether it succeed or fail. The original Union Of the States .was brought about by move ments of the same character. The citizen who objects to the convention is bound to propese a better plan of proceeding to effect' the desired end. , No other plan is offered; or even thought of. Those who should oppose it would seem to me to •manifest at beat unconcern,' if net oppo sition, to all *tee ana reconciliation between the alien ated masses of the American people. To admit that the convention will fail would be to admit that the people of the United states are deficient in either wisdom or the virtue necessary to continue th.., exist ence of the republic. I believe no such thing. A great political writer says that government is a secular religion, and that the people of every country are divided into two classes, each 'maintaining a dis tinct political faith—the one class always rearing the very, worst that can possibly happen, and the other hopes, under epeey circumstance, the. very best that can in any event happen. Without accepting this theory as absolutely true; I think that all men do generally act from a motive to guard `againat . public danger, or else from a podtive des ire to do good. Both classes may, therefore, favor the present attempt to rrtore the unity of the nation. I am, air, your obedient servant, Wictr.in H. Scer.tao. Hon. J. R. Doolittle,Chairman Executive Committee, la - guts' !Alma WAsuniarom, D. C., July 12, T• 5. Slat —Your note of the 10th inst. was received yesterday. cordially approve the movement which has been instituted to "sustain the administration in main taining unbroken the union of the States,'? and I recognize in the call 'which you have sent me the principles and views bsr which the administisition has been gov erned. The attempt made to destroy the na- Clonal integrity by secession, or the vol. untary withdrawal of a State from the Union, has been defeated. War has for:- ever extinguished the heresy ofsecession. On the suppression of the rebellion, meas ures were promptly . comnienced, to. telip tablisk those fraternal relations ,which, for four years had been interrupted. The policy initiated by President Lin coin to restore national unity was,'itdopt 7 ed and carried forward by President 'John son ; the States which bad' been in rebel lion were under'this benign polity, rest. ming ;their legitimate functions ; the peo ple had laid down their arms, and those who had been in insurrection were return inglo theii allegiance; the Constitution had been vindicated and the Union was supposed to be restored, when is check was put upon the progress to national. Mir nsony and prosperity thus dawning upon the country: On the assembling of Con gress all efforts towards union and nation-, *silty became suddenly paralyzed ; the measures of reconciliation • which the President had,,from the time be entered upon his duties, pursued with eminent success, were assailed, and their beneficent purpose, to a great extent, defeated; at tempts were made to impose condition's precedent upon States before permitting them to exercise their constitutional rights ; loyal Senators and representativei from the States which had, been in rebel ten were refused admittance into Con gress—the people were denied rightful constitutional representation ! --and eleven` States were and are excluded from all participation in the government: Than proceedings, which amnia with .the [n;4• I 1 SERVER dements! principles on which our whole governmental system is founded, are gen erating and consolidating sectional ani mosity, and, if long .persisted in, must eventuate in permanent alienation. Ire. joice, therefore, in if movement wbieh has for its object the Union in one bond of love of the people of our common corm• try, and which invites to council and po litical action the. citizens of every Slate , and' Territory, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from The Lakes to the Gulf. The centralizing theory that the loyal and qualified senators and representitivea from eleven Slates shall be excluded from Con. gtess, and that those States and thepeo isle of those States shall not participate, in the Government, is scarcely leas repug nant than that of secession itself, Propositions to change the Constitution and unsettle some of the foundation prin ciple, 'of our organic law ; to change our judicial system in such a manner as to de stroy the independince of the States 'by insidiously -transferring to the Federal tri bunals all questions relating to the "life, libeity and property of the -citizens; to change the basis cf representation, which was one of the difficult and delihate coin; promises of the convention of 1787, when no States were excluded from representa tion ; to change the existing and wisely adjusted distribution of powersM between the different departments of the govern ment by transferring the pardoning power in certain cases from the Executive, where it properly belongs to Congress or the legislative branch of the government, to which it does not legitimately Ortain ; to incorporate into our Constitution, which is to stand through all time, a iproscrip tion of citizens who have erred, a nd w h o are , liable to penalties under existing en actments, by disqualifications, partaking of the nature of r x-post fadolawsland'bills of attainder these- propositions or changes, aggregated as one, and Called an amendment to the Coiastitittioo, designed :to operate on the people and t e States ( 11, which are denied all . represen anion - or voice in the Constrese which rigioates them, ate of a radical, if not reyolution ary, character- These - vils ''''' , A7 - fii l tv e' tend , . . 'f- la 'AA Tbirb aye I ailed to • L., produce, justify and demand a convoca tion of the people by delegates from all the States and from the whole" awry.' The "President has labored w h dere , ted assiduity and' fidelity to promote union, harmony, prosperity and happiness among the States and people, bul lies met with tesistance. misrepressents_pn and calumny where he had a right to expect cooperation and friendly suppart. That the- great body of. our countrymen Eare earnestly - and cordially with , hint in his efforts to promote the national W-Ifarel I. have never doubted, notwithstanding the hostility of malevolent partisans,lstimula ted by perverted party organizatiens, and I rejoice- that a convention whih shall represent all true Union men of our whole country has been called to sustain Very respectfully, " IIon;J.,R. Doolittle, Washington!, D. TIN itassnas war Mum i CLiamt 811011LD BS BLECTZD GOiiitNalt IN Pali. &RXMCI to JOUN W. GIAIT.-4. I Becascie he is more capable to discharge the duties of the office than Geary. t i - ;- • gentleman of fixed DrC3llBO ne is I gentleman of fixet and correct political princip'es' which Geary is not. 3. Because be is thoroughly acqOaintad, with the wants and interests of theireople of Pennsylvania: .leary is not. t 4. Because he is opposed to Necks Suff , rage eel Negro Equality in 'every shape. Geary is in favor of these outrageois measures. t 5 J , - Because he sustains the patriotic pol icy Of President Johnson. Geary don't. Because he regards the war as ended, and desires the people of every 'State to dwell togetheronce more, in unity and pence. Geary._ on the other hand, has 'promised t, support old, Thad.lStevetis cluliSumner, in their efforts to kiep the Union divided and the country in ever lastin-g turmoil. • t 7. Because as Governor, Mr. Clymer wtll uphold and respect the Coostitutioo of the country and the State. Ge'ary'will bo the tool of designing and:car:l4A pell ticians, who will "throw . conscience to the d--l" and -have : no regard (or Conatitl- 8. Mr. Clyiner lies established I an un blemished reputation for honesty and in tegrity. flu is a pure man. Geari, can lay claim to no such character. 0 Because gr. Clymer, if elected, will oppose any alteration of our StateConsti talon. Geary will prostitute the position to have the word, "white" stricken from the Constitution, which will we negroes the right ,to vote, to hold office, to sit on juries, and to enjoy all the rights and' privileges of white people. Wm. D. Beli. ly. John W: Forney and other leading Disurtionists, have publicly declared that it is their purpose .to do this, when they have the power.: ' "10. To elect gr. Clymer would be e.- return•to the good old days 4 of lqataia Sns4 der and Francis B. Shank. Ile is t)l'e. scended from an old-fashioned Pennsyl l . vents German family, To elect Geary , would be reinstate into power men of the Thad. Stevens stripe, when plunder and roguer/ would be the 'order of the day. No good man—no patriot, should hest" tate 'how to vote next. Ar- /Isla Bows' roe CONPANY.-A worthy; woman lost her worthy husband. In the midst of her grief, anxious that his re: Mains shouht be duty honored according_ to the "proprieties," she did the beat she could with her contracted premises to make the needed room. before the hour ; appointed tor the services or the expect. ;; ed friends and relatives arrived, in came snuffy birs.Orandy—on a preliminary call of curiosity and inquisition. "Laws met" she exclaimed through her - nasal organ se she peered about, "how nice you do look f l All axed up for the funeritl, very ; smart _ indeed! Borrowed some cheers,; didn't ye ? Bless me, got a new clock, too, Biota I was here last, there in the corner, hain'i ye?" "Oh, no I obi no 1" rooked out and groaned out the disconsolate widow; "that's—my—poor--dear dead +- bus ,band. tiv4-coffin —up—on—end--to— make—room en ough—for The . oiripany—oh t oh I Boon Pirraammitopasv.—Wendsl Phil= I lips has an income of $60,000 a poll.. Ife sits under polished mahogany, oats off, beantifdichina and solid silver, and buries his slippers in,the so ft pile of velv et ear-, pets fit for ,the parlor of a prince. If ring the tviir he contributed to ridges regi , meat or support a soldier's 'family, we, have yet toleern it. If he has made any donstioii from his abundant wealth to the fund for supporting the freE4MBll' at tbe South, re,stand. ready to record the fact on auffialezt:prooL;--Albue joamsd, (Rep.} =9 BENJ'N WitITM4.4N, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR A. ParasPPropriately Applied. • In Congress, last week, Mr. Smith re marked that there are two parties hi thii country who are against this Governmen t, and are attempting to overthrow and e• stroy it'—the one is en extreme party On the one side, and the other is an extreme party on the other side. At this point he was Interrupted by Mr. Perham, who ask ed to which party be belonged: Mr. Smith promised to tell him if he would keep quiet a moment, and then said: I remember very well; a beautiful elle gory in the Bible, which I have referred to before on another occasion, end itia different place. It was when, under the. administration of that great and - wisest of men, a long time in the past, Solomon. a harlot stole the child of a kind and affect tionate mother, and claimed has her own, 'or; kept it to secure a large bounty for its return. The claim of thet legitimate mother to the child bad no effect , upon the harlot. Distressed, heartbroken and. troubled beyond endurance almost, the mother appealed to Solomon for redress, and the return of her child. Be ordered both women and the child before him, - and, after hearing both, he directed the child to be cut in twain, and the one hslf to be given to the harlot, and the other half to the woman, the true mother.— "Well," said the harlot, "I agree;. lam satisfied ; let the child be divided." i'No," said the mother, "that is my child ; I have petted it on my knee, I have nursed it at my bosom ; 'tie part of my bone and flesh, and I love it 04. do my life ; do not kill it, do not destroy it ; let the harlot have it, but save it.' Solomon said, "Thou art the mother, take thy child." The Gov ernment of the United States is our moth er,; harlots North and South have attempt ed to destroy the child of the Govern ment, the Constitution and the Union.-- It was proclaiined In the South, "Let the Union slide ;" it was echoed back trout .the North, "Let the Union slide." They said divift thit lbilltethiited - tor foie division, but it fifiled. The wisdom, en emy and patriotism of the people said. "No, we will wake sacrifices of blood and 'treasure, and the great institution -of sla very ; but defend, save and let live the Union of the States." These harlot; cry to- day, the •Union is dissolved, it is dissev • ered and gone; the sacrifice made, the destruction of slavery, is not enough ; let the child be divided. Their followers, but few in numbers it is to be hoped, however, say, "Let the Union slide ;" butthe party to which I. belong, the great party 'of the Union, say, "No; -we love the Union ; it gives us, life; protection, homes, plenty, liberty, individual freedom, and 'by the sternal, it shall, be preserved.' " Noy. I hope the gentl swan understands to which party I belong. Ba GENTLE AT itaxs.—There .are, few, families, we imagine, anywhere, in which love is not abused as furnishing the license of - impoliteness, A uusband, father or brother, will speak harsh words to those be loves beit, and to those who love him best, simply because the security of love and family, pride keeps him (sen e .ttin s an neut. broken. -It is shameful that a man will speak more impolite, at times, to his wife and sister, than he •-rould to any ()thee female except a low and vicious one. it is thus that the honest affections of a man's nature prove to be a weaker protection to a woman in the family, than the restraints of society, anti tha t a woman is usually indebted for the kindest of life to those not belonging to her own house hold. Things ought not so to be. The man who, because it will not be resented, inflicts his spleen and bad temper upon those of his hearthstone, is a small cow ard and a very mean man. Kind. words I are c rbulating mediums between true gen tlem n in society, and nothing can atone for t etharsh language and disrespectful treatment too often indulged in between those bound together by God's own ties of blood, and the still more sacred bonds of conjugal love. TENDING THAT W ay.—The lite J. Q. A. Griffin bad a keen wit, and sometimes used 'it with great, effect, even upon his best friends. Walking one day- .I. 4 Pi*.e the rebellion, down State street, with his friend,-Governer Bontwell, a newsboy ap preached tbem with his papers u4der his arm. shouting. !! 'Ere's the last edition all.about the great tTnion victory 1" said Boutwell, and he bought the paper. He scanned the•column curiously and eager ly, but there was.no /news of victory to be found. "Drat the boy," said Boutwell; "I have been sold 1 " - Then turning to his companion, he asked, " What do you think, Griffin,- , will become of that .boy, who, in his young and tender years, has learned to practice such deceit?" " His end," replied Griffin, "is very evident.-- He will probably become a country tra der ; then •member of - the Legislature ; then Governor; and at last sink down to be a merebei_o_f_Congress. He is evident lytending that way." Boutwell made no sign, but for" the rest Of the - way seemed pondering over scenes in his past history. —Thston •t.''mmercial. Parr wo Tizoon //WAX Taal' ZEIILLING A young man in England having enter tained a tender passion for a Young we man felt such insurmountable diffidence as to prevent his ever disclosing the same to the fair empress of his heart, and • re solved on an expedient which would bring the business to an issue. lie went to the clergyman and requested tint the bane of marriage might be published according to Isw. When the publication was brought to her ears, she was filled with astonish ment, acid went to him to vent her rs sen,tnaent. He bare the salty with forti tude, observing that if she did not think proper to have hitnothe could go to the clergyman and forbid, the bans. After a moment's pause, she took wit in her an ger, and said, "As it has been done, it is .a pity that the shilling should be thrown 'away." • Msateax Gutts.—,From a Ilatamoras letter in the Cincinnati annAereial, we col. late the tollowing: "A picturesque sight, morning and evening, at Davis and Cps mar,go, are the numerous' bathers, man• and women, sporting in the Rio Grande and San Jinn. While bathing, the women Vail their charms only with a thin ;Tsp. per, tied by the sleeves about the throat,, and many appear careless of even that pr caution. Custom is this warm elimatt is less prudish, yet I am told there is bb more heck of virtue among the lower or, den here than elsewhere. The femaleil merry very young—frequently' at fate.% years of age." 1.1,1 t i Tug Toast& FIWIT Ja'a.--This jar as awarded the highest premiums et th e ew York State Fair, AWarinan Institute - d Maryland Isititate. For sale .by Risorild & Dempsey, GOS Fran& Bt. " 3614.tt Trodda! IPitti!• ax stniio i*JITrOL • There are Somebestir th,t, , like Ipvise tiot, •-•- Ming to tostandi: ?icier - sal 80418 litstottgcr.itoi dd bitt. - - Patient end sweet as low), trodden triers That from the passer's heel arks, And brizg bark ediroas breath Instead of sighs. Bat there are other hearts that will not feel The lonely love that beasts their eyes and Cf 11; That wound fond faith with anger , worse than Meal, And act of pity's spring draw idle ware. 0 Nature! shall it ever be thy win 11l l ing with goadto mingle, good with ill? Why should the heavy feet of echoes prod The willing heartof uncomplaining love Meek charity that shrieks not from distress, Gentleness, loth ber tyrants to reprove? Though virtue weep forever andiantent Will ono bard heart turn to her and repent? Why should the reed be broken that will bend, And-they that dry the tears In other's eyes, Feel their, own anguish swelling without sad, Their summer darkened with the smoke of eight; Sure, Love to some fair Eden of hie own - Will dee at last, and leave as here alone, Love weepeth always—weopeth for the Inuit, For woes tbat are, for Woes ,that may be tide, Why shotud not hard ambition weep at last, Envy and hatred, sissies and pride? Fite whispers, so low Is your lot, They would be rebels ; love vebelleth not. Stage Nonsense. We were speaking to a friend the other day respecting the merits ;Oa "celebrated tragedian," when be had occasion to com ment on the rant of the stage—the loud mouthing, the outrageoui gestures, the furious roiling ofthe eye, the stride, swords that rattle in . the hilt, and all the "pomp and circumst ances" of the modern drama. Fancy this style carried into real life.— On being iatroduced to a lady you would say, throwing yourself into a splendid at titude : - 'Wort gracious madam, on my knees I greet you,"' impressively placing your right hand on your heart. To a creditor Who would not pay 'Fraudulent knave-1 payest thou me not ? By yonder eon that blaz , s in the unit.... lic i fluffi l tulm'll'lliintog the streets on post ers huge." "At dinner: ". 7 ow, by my soul, and all my highest hopes, those beans are royal. Were I Jupiter. beans should grace each kingly banquet. What, hQ! waiter, bring hither more beans ! " To your wife: "Madam, beware thou dost excite use. not; else being too hot with wrath I do myself some harm. A needle hares button on that shirt—and see it instantly performed'. Do it Not leave the task to me." To your butcher: "Thou ensanguined destroyer of bovines, send tie some mut ton and some beef ; and mark yo t I let it be tenderer than love, and sweeter than the bee's rare burden. I would dine to day. .Te a friend: "EkonCse a rash intrusion on your grace, but halt thou in thy box a portion of that plant ranked by the.bota nist among the genus_nicociani t" Or, "Most noble friend, wilt thou partake with me some strong libation ? _Thou lonkast.4.)ll-- to nay ; 'twill cheilifiy - sinking heart." Reply : "Oh, noble soul 1 alas, not all the Wine of Bacchanalian revels could ease th e goi t ers here—here! hero 1 (Left arm - attack vveral times.) Oh, what a fool and arrant knave am I, the very sport of fortune." -This is scarcely more ridiculous than hree , quarters of the stage nonsense. ' As INDIGNANT GIRL.—A young girl was reading the marriages in a newspaper a few days since, and after she had cencln ded she uttered an exclamation of impa tience. 'What is the matter ?' asked her friend. " You are angry.' And it's enough to. make one angry, my good gra. cious l' was the reply. 'Here I've read the marriages of four widows in this one paper 1"Well, what of it 1 1 " 'What of it I Doesn't it prove that widows are good for nothing. designing things, and prevent us girls from getting husbands V 'Ne."l say it does,' 'replied the indig nant girl, 'and I'll tell you what ll'll do. I'll get married, and have my Ansband Vila, OTtl than IPII ea. wiz 041. one.' This brilliant scheme the designer is Prepared to carry out ; so young men who desire to live their natural lives will please avoid her, for 'she is dangerous. . , A modern philosopher has appropriated man's full extreme art follows : Seven years in childhoOd's sport and Play, 7 Seven years in school from day-today, 14 Seven years at a trade or college life, 21 Seven years to find a place and wife, 28 Seven years to pleasure's follies given, 35 Seven "years to business hardly drir 42 en, Seven years fur fame, n irild goose chase, 49, Seven yearrs for wealth, a bootless race, . 66 Seven years -tor hoarding for your 'lair, 63 Seven years in weakness spent and care, 70 Then die and . go- you _know where Qtregit VATIIIMOBITAL • letter from a citizen of Livingston county, Ky . ., • to the Danville Trib une, relates the follow ing bit of family history in that neighbor hood : "A widow lady took an orphan boy .1 to raise, quite small, and wizen arrived at the age of eighteen she married *him, thelL being in her fiftieth year.. They lived many years together, happy as any couple. This fall the obit lady died, being 96 years of age, and in semen weeks after, the/old man married the glrl they bad raised, he being 68 years old, and she 18."., air Clark & Brother, Wholesale and Re tail Dealers in Confectionery. Oysters, Canned Fruit, fitaionery, Yankee Notions, Bakers' Goode, Toys, Cigars, Tobacel6, _Pipes, '&O., West. Side of Peaoh fltrect. 1 Square South of the Union Depot, Brie, Pa. Also. Dealers in all kinds of Coun try, ',Ganda. Particular attention paid to filling country ordtws. (Jan.tt ) Ptcruals.—Persons 'Wishing to procure Por.' traits of themselves or members of their Nu Mee, should cell at the /allay. of Ifr. °Weiler. in Itosenzweig•s block., file specimens of work convince as that he is an artist who has few superiors. The throng of visitors to hie rooms are an indication that his merits are 'daily becoming better known and appreciated -by the public. e - $lO.OO REWL7ll7g—Loot, -on the 12th ofJone a small tan colored dog, answering to tlte name of "Cute." When last seen had on • collar marked "A. P. elllmore. Erie, Pa."_ Any information leading to hie recovery will be liberally rewarded, and the. above reward hill be given on his being Timailett. Address, Smith & =more, Erie, Pa. je2l-41, 1 1 - Agent, W. Hutchnso, United Gates Cl Girard, Pennai n . Pensions, Back 'Pa aim ys Bounty; and all other (deltas against thellov. aliment attended to with promptness. Chines reasonable. . Applications by mail attendoi to the same.a. U amid. In person. (ja1843m.) E= El N
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers