The Erie observer. (Erie, Pa.) 1859-1895, October 18, 1866, Image 1

E RIK WEEKLY OBSERVER
a N o& Astilo (sr name) Rolissirllda nacos,
V T ' IPACOasat tilrAra fir. art, rho tuts.
;t3 ,pirriON—Tero DOLLkita AID FIFTY CMS per
if paid in advance ; Thalia Dothaaa if lint
r4 ,,,,,,„0r the expiration of •he year. Subscribers
erred by.erliTier 4 lll be *barge' Fume Curs a
reu addition. dll Ur:rip:los accersts MI/$7"
Weed ginnally. No paper will he tent out of
t y.. 4 tAte uole , A paid for LoWeaxee.
ovEsThPatENTS.—One Square of Tea Linea one iu •
„,; A,00; dro la..l!tiene $ 1 ,75; three , (Mee.
fj , h): one. month . $2.60 ; ben months $3,60e
~,„th.54,50:41x mouths $1,00;one year $12.00:
brr Advertisements In proporilra. Thee* rates
!trictlr adhered to, titilessillanged - by weal
~,eract. or at the option of the publishers. 'Audi-
Strays, Divert*, and like advariiise
.,,..s2,oo; administrator', NotiCes $3,00; Local
;:;,*; 15 at ,ta a lice; Marriage Notices erwl677-
pt Obitnan7 Notices (over three lines
„vet) ten f eel
per line. -Original poetry, tux-
ET=
?ol:oe All advertisements will be continued at
of the porno ads:artists:lg, until ordered
ou t by his direction, unlessa specified period 11
upon for their
insertion.
tr A', cot:mutilations abould be addressed to
iiiNJ'iot WHITMAN,
-• Editor and Proprietor.
Businese Directory.
T c. wsot.r.,
rl.
SCRGKON DENTIST, StltO St , atm- Oth,
. ,
I=lll
tilitai U. 'CI:ILE/3..
I r ATTORNZT .LT LAW, Gina d, Erie County,
- and other blue-nese attended to witti
•;• Itr,l•Nrpiteh. • ,
W. WET:11011K,
Arrotanrr Air Laye, in Walker's Of..
...Sen,nth .tr.ot. Elle, r' . atur 7'82
,pwirs3.
211:NUSIt & 48171.1.
7'063278 AND COUNSALLOI3 AT LAW,
Pon con Mock, near Narth West corner of the
`q War. Fne,Pa. j
E /.0 BENNETT,
Jr - criers er rue Plllll2. °Meow eond
trerce Ilock, French Street, between Fllth sod
junsl6-2.
•
•
',if:LE tit/ TS / ,L, iValerrard. re.. -
ROVES? LIPLITL. PRopErimnp_
pod attwotion rive• to
of cuoitlL 5p6'85.11.
1 , 1 rkliPli tVMI N,
, CSTICIC o,rgs PICA.CI7. Paragon 8104,
iToat of Farrar RAIL, Erie, Pa.
nt•l. ‘V.l7.l l NNI O eOle n --
11 ATTORNEY 1T LAW AND ICIETICB 07 TON PEACE.
n. 11.1 Pr./ Cl•im •cent, Conveyancer and Collector.
-,n Gnette building, southwest-corner of Fifth and
Lee greetn,Erie.ra. ap13.66-t
ejEW STORE. . .
le Jodi eitossiresuurs. at the new
ze.c: ' , tore, Eagle Village has ~ n band a large anort
vet of Grotenee.Provhone, Wood and Willow Ware,
't wc, Liquors, Tobacco, Hegira, &0.. to which he iv
eictfullv cells the attention of the public. eatiafied that
ee en oirer Rs good hergains as can be bad in any part
efne lon 0 ty•.. mar3olls-1v
EO. U 11:0INIETT, M. 11.. •
1T ' PRTIICTAII AND SERGIO]
()see Fast Nark street, over C. Riegel's store—board. at
.11er,Idesee of C. W. Kelso, Rd door eolith tt the Y SI
fttreb, op Sarsstrse street Mee boars from Becks..
s 4 R., until R. P. M. mr /(TAIIG
:1/ We nit dt: co.,
Wholesale and retail dealers In Anthracite.
;geotrdrallia and Itlngthurg enal and VOA C7( 4 .1 hie
I.thigh Lento tnr foondrieg. and prepared for hong', age.
nn 'hand. Yertlig-Cover etli and htyr , le, and
llyrtle and Ritter ct•., 2 squares west of the
rerun Deprt, Frig, Pa. -
t 1 J. Intl- 31.
Ts. Hem•opat,to F'heatelso ktd Porgron
Oake and r.oll,ea as Paiod ut., opooatte the Park
Offier hoot" from 10 to 12 A. St , 3 to 5 P. k
sad 7t , 8P.11. aps em•
R EAL ESTITE FOR. N 4 LE.
Several sere cbolrebrizinses sifee on State Street, be
tween Stet/nth and. Fiehttezireets, East side are I
for see on "eery reasonable terms, if applied
I Enquire of
n. v2tf., 7 - WU. A. GALBRAITH, Agent
.T .unq U. BERIIE,
DEALETI is DIMGOODB, CROCIIII.II3,
creetpry, Hardin's, Ndla, Glass, Seed. Plaster, etc., car
te .s=ixth street and Pub] fe Squire, Erie, Pa. jarat
xt- U. OSI4ORiV6.
-
1111
LINIFRY A ND 1. 4 &LW STA RI.; Elihth
•
totw.en State said French. Fine Horse, and Car
,jr`3l to let 03 reaeonable terms. my2S'64-Iy.
MEM
V NI A GIT.L'S LIVERY STABLE,
•
s•rrrz sr.; nre.cmc 30 AND 4mt
ch tc,nal to any in the city, and pricey an made
i
• Imart.t.r)
rIIIIIINTI lirSILICR,
r Dealer in Grpcoriee, Produce. Prowleinne,
Willow and Stone Ware, Winee, Liquors, ke.,
~ . .v., t met,opporlte the Postoffire, Erie, Pa.
mtr9lls-13,
r No•••••cw,
Nurf:ST, Office. in 1141011-4111
Eli et .nortli Fide of_ the Parr; .
fi t/MUNSON, VS'ILII.IIAMS '
• ..Fccesestoses.to 0 P rge J. Vort
Nemisrlorl Merchants, and Wholesale dealers (n Coal.
qrsta for N. Y. k E. sod People's Lice of Steamers.
fut Pah:le Dock, Erie, Ps. r e • jsr.4'6s IT.
THE BEST
AIIY:RICA
Are •oade by
R. DRUCKER k CO.
TN.! MG Selig Them. auIITISS ly
T. KTITES WIIII.I.DIN, 31.
sj . PRTRICI4JI AND 5tr:13.03
21 door Roitty's Block, Welt Park. Erie, Pa.,
,er , mwrlrd, Chtletlan k Ruth's Store. Itotideuce
ucpt aide Ilyrth. Ore , I ad limo,. South of 'Moth
oft e. hoary-8 to 10 A 01, and 2t03 r.
et.l9'Bstf.
f4,liltlE J. BLAKE Y.
i ATToIIYST AT LAW. RIOWIT,
Elk Co., Pa Will also practice in adjoining Counties
r9A-Am•
lIV 3I. liK9 '
TAILOR AND CLOTKUI CLEANRTL,
I - toon Block. &hove Dr. Bennett'a °dice.> Clothes
mt., repaired and cleaned on short notice. Terms as
etamahis n. env. l mien ly
D 11. Y. PICKERING, DENTIST.
t;reiloate of the Pennell estate Conoco Of Dente+ r-
Ottine-in the toecond story of Sterrett ■ building,
PPO Ito tb• corner of 'be Reed Rolla, Erie, Pe,
BT PZ2ZIS9/o.lr.
C. N. Pierce, D. D. 8., North Seventh street, Phihdel
ihm.
T. L. Rnekineharn, D. D. S., No. 243, North Nits lb
street, Philadetphta.
r.
R CRRRII. • CLASS ZWI3O.
G URI IC
A k TA A INn ; Cornalittoms Ar LAW
OFFICE OM SPRING Sr., opposite Crittenden Fiall
itnerillh Pa. Collections and ail other legal bowl
tau 111 Crawford, Yenanto. Erte, Warren and Forre,
ieinties, attended to carefully and promptly.
Bsrialsoss—Wm. A. Galbraith, Benjamin Whitman
:mem Sits, Spencer & Marvin, Erie., Pa.
Pro. R. Brown, Hon. S. P.Johnaon, W. D. Brown
wet: num k Clark. Warn., P.L.
VOBLE, CROWN- & CO,
' Wholesale dealers in bard and soft coal,
;'re, Pa Haring disposed of our dock property to the
namril firm, we necessarily Yetlre ftom the coil
in!s, n rlmm PO ding Our ofttsioni as eminently war
t! of ths couddsrusei and patronaire of our old friends
title r~Shc . [.02-ct] scorr, RANKIN &CO
1 TLE S (;0/1-4,
t: 'Fashionable Tailors. Fifth ',treat; between
Ena. Pa. Cast •rn work. Repairing and
.nr att. wird — to promptly. Cleaning done in the
0n1911.1 if
rmtUE 1 ,4 1,E 'POTTERY, -
\ ME CANAL, BETWEEN SECOND ti THIRD STA.,
I Ems, Pan•
y: . cohunigned havinr. pnrchared the interest, of
4. .1b .01 continue to cnnduct the above establleh.
t.., 0.f . r,'..l!i the
the patronage of the curtailer' of the-old
he custom of the public generally, promising
utmost endeavor to give perfect satisfaction.
tf - JAY 8. CHILDS.
FLIOT, GOODWIN & CO.,
Mr • BANKERS!
0 Peach Street, near the Prpot
V•. BROWN, JNO. B. COOLWIY,
•• , ..I[ll,l LCIIT ♦. B MUT. X. C. Y•TEB.
u••, haring ifirocted their a-, -tigern otn, are
trntared to do a General Flanking, Exchange and
flarinarn. -
'"cr.rnrnt Rood, .rd Internnt Notes of all harm
nnornutati, on borscht and sold. tn,731-t,f
Cwv.itE. et co.;
EZIECEEI
rt Y PRODUCE, GROCERIES,
! r po•:sln3a, W!NVI,,LIQUORS, itIRACCO,
I
r
"4,-4, Willow Ware, Fruits, Nuts, (Pc.,
*a 814 ETATS STRUT,
•
Weal elde, Letween Sth cad snh Sts., ERIE, PA.
. .
C albiesd for Country Produce.
•
F. A. Reasri . . ins24-tf W. mutt?.
IVRILV AND BOARDING STAl3l.ilet,
11:4, CORERS/0T FRY -NCH END TTE STREIT/4 ERIE.
c•,,, r ler 4 Johnsen, Proprietors. flood Hlllllll gad
gt.e always on hand at moderate prices. jy Ift-tf
CITY AND ICOUNTV etrItVETIfiC.—.IOPN
bill ER, borough Buriiyor of South Erie, is
2.1 'e it , red tt r • rot cry ft, aee sod re mark comers t. or out-lots of the city of Erie, or borough of
01.11 i i roe. rod the tract* throttigLont the county.
Tirg tren fcr tr.any years emploSed u City a nd
!• =my ;•,e% or, be bt got have to refer to all the for
t-t*
s Ind ln•lnrr • rren who have be re employed
Parrot:lir oriel:awn gtven,t, mapping. nhtnullud
' nor . tr. Oil Val, prepared co the *hottest no
,,7fai
;..e with J. W. Between end Wilton Laird, at
t.orner of Stir and State Street.. Binder.
ct.; Ps. Alt e left at R..fienhtmer*a
i-:le, French S rhatie• H. littler, Turnpike St: or
41.40.Forrtsue bow, South Erie, • 11l la romp ly atten•
luly6'6B-t1
VOL. 37-NO 21
A 6 DE MAGNOLIA.
A toilet delight—superior to any Cologne—need
bathe the face and person, to render the akin soft and
fresh, to alley intlammation,.t q perfume clothing, for
headache, ke. It is ru.annfactured from the fish South
ern Magnolia, and la obtaining a patronage quit* un
precedented. It Is a flyorite with oetressell and ;opera"
etagere. It to sold by all dealers, at $l.OO In large bot.
tlee,and by DEMAS BARNES CO., New York, whole.
sale agents.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER !
Sold by all Dniggiata.
=l=
-.Jen so I - - ..Exae.lyr Solon Shingle said; "they
were there. emery time" If he felt ..owley" in the
morning, he took Plantation Bitters; if he felt weary at
,night, he took Plantation Bitters; if he lacked appetite.
was weak, languid or mentally oppreeed,p• took Plan.
halloo Bitter,, and they cestr failed to set him on hie
plarsquare and arm.
- Psis Perces* wrist any better r.thar7tr, - bat u some
Jun jest read the following
• • • • owe mash to yen, fur I verily be
Hers Plantation Bitters saved my l(fe."
REV W. ff. WAGONER, Madrid, N. V.
• • • 9 hays been a ;rest vafferor from
DJapep•la, and haita abut !on palate:lllaq. • • She
Plantation Bitten hare care! me."
EIZZM
REV. C.A.IIILLWOOD. New York Cit;
• • • "I had lot all appetite—was to
weak and more ted I could hardly walk, and had a par.
fect dread of anclely. • • The Plantation Rlt
•ten hare eat me all right "1
JAM BE IN WAY, St. Louts, Sb .
• • • .The rlantitlon Bitters have cured
me ors derangement of the Kidneys and rrinary Orgaat
that distros ed me Pr years : They ad like a charm.
a O,_C.IIOORE, 5.54 Broadway, N. Y.
Hrs. 0. Y DCVO; manager of the linion Home"
School for Soldiers' Children, says she has given it to
"the weak and invalid children under her charge with
the most happy and gratifying results." We have re
ceived over a hundred reams of inch cer
tificates, bat no advertisement i • so effectve an what
people t`emeelr•e say ate good article. Oar fortune and
onr cep-tatton Is at stake. Ihe original quality and
high character oi these goods will be snatained under
every and all cirenmstandee. They , have already ob•
twined a sale in every town, village, par oh and hamlet
among civiltz d nations. Base I ltators try to come a.
near our name and style as zumible, and because a good
article cannot be sold as 'cheap u a poor one, they End
some support 'rem parties who do not care what they
eell. Be co your guard See nor prints mark ore' the
enrk. P. H. DRIBS A, CO., Yew York City.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER!
Sold by a!! Bragglsta. t
OVER A MILLION DOLLAUS SAVED.
"Gentlemen: I had a norm m'in worth $1,200, who
took cold from a bad hart in the leg, and was useless for
over a year. I hid aced everything I could bear of
without benelt, until I tried the Merida ifnete,g Lin
iment. It coon effected a permanent cure.
Moittgtmerv, Ala , June 1T,'59. J. L. DOWNING."
"I take pleasure in recommending the Mexican Mus
tang Liniment as a valuable and indispenimble article
for Spmirui, Sores, Scratnnes or Galls on Dories. Oar
men have used it for Brirne,livaieee Sores, Rheuma
tism, &e., and all lay it acts like magic,
J. W. JEWETT.
yr i rmi. - tor Arnswlrma. Watt.
"Tho sprain GC my dturhtcri ankle, oc =tuned while
skating last winter, was entirely cured In one week after
she commenced using your celebrated Mustang Lint
mienL. ED *SEELEY." -
Glonteet - r, Stan, Avg. 1, 186.5.
It is ma admitted fart that the Mexican Mustang Lini
ment performs more cares in shorter time, on man and
least, than any article ever discovered. Families, lir,
ezy-men, and planters should always hey, It on hand.
Quick and rare it certainly is. All genuine is wrapped
in steel plate enrravinn be ring - the elgarta• e of G.
W. Weatoroob, Chemist, and the private 11. S. Stamp o
DEttIS BARNES & CO., over the top.
At'iiffort hash en made to counterfeit it with a cheap
atone plate labsl• Loot closely. •
SARATOGA SPRING WATER!
It is a most delightful Hair dtessing.
-It eradiates gene and dandruff.
It keeps the bead cool and clear.
It makes the hair itch, loft and glesay.
It presents the bah turning gray and falling off
It restores hair upon prematunly bald beads
Tile is what Lyon', Netherton will do. It is pretty—
It Is ehesprdoseble. It Is literally sold by the earloadi
and yet Its almost incredible demand is daily increasing
until there U hardly a country More tilt& does not keep
it, or a family that does not nee it. -
& THOMAS LYON, Chemist, N. Y.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER!
Sold by all Druggists.
Who would not be beautiful? Who would not add to
their b-duty? What gives that malls purity and die
tinges appearance we, observe upon - the stage, and in the
city belle? It la no longer a secret. They use Bagan's
Magnolia Balm. Its continued useremoves Tan, Freck.,
lee, Pimples and roughness from the face and hands,
and I the complexion smooth, transparent„ bloom •
log and ravlshing. Unlike many coumetics, it contains
no ma'crial injurious to the skin Any drugglet
order it f.)r yon, If not on hand, at 50 cents per bottle.
W. E. 11/GIAN.Troy, N. Y., Chemist.
DEMAS BARNES Ar CO., Wholesale Agents, N. Y..
SARATOGA SPRING WATER!
Sold by all Druggists%
Heir:amens Inimitable Haft , Cbroving Is not a dye.
AC instastaneone dyeaara composed of lunar caustic,
and more or lan dl , stroy the vitality and beauty 01 the
hair. This is tbeAnts;lstal bale coloring, and has been
growing In tivor.crer twenty years. It restores grey
hair to /Ad. 44ginal color, by gradual absorption, in a
mrst. remarkable manner. It la also a beautiful Bair
drawing. Sold in tiro elzes—be .cents and sl—by all
dealers. C. lISIMSTREST, Chemist.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER!
- Sold by all druggists.
LTOS'S EXTRACT OF PCII JAILLIO.4 GINGI2. For In•
digestion, Nausea, Heartburn. Sick Headache, Cholera
Harbor, Flatulency, &c., where a warming stimulant is
required. It* careful preparation and entire purity
=lkea its cheap and rel.able article for culinary purpo
see. Sold eeerywhere, at GO cents per bottle. Ask for
..Lyon't" Pure Extract. Take no other.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER! '
aps'CO-cats. Bold by all Drage-stir
REMOVAL.
GROCERIES ! !
The antweriber hu moored his dock of Groceries
from the stand store the Lake ether. Depot to the
room In the Wilt block on State street', earner d
north, where he will be happy to ems Lis biands and
customers and Cll their onion for goods His stock eh
Groceries Is large and carefedly selected and ofhned
at , tbe lowest setae consistent with the original we.
He Invites ail in need of anythir4 to his line to stas
him &WL ' SCHNIGUNR.
wiEwro as DEBILITY, Synhal Wealaiiii,ele.,;
ens bit caul by one who has mind himself and hen•
reds of others, and will tell yon nothing but Die &ELL
Address with stamp,
ji111147. 808 67, tortes. Nom
F C IE
Sold by all °meats
GROCERIES!!!
WNEft & lIURCIFIti,
XMIZ7LCTrintIUI 0►
PURE CONFECTIONERY!
4nd dealers in all kinds of
PLAIN AND _FANCY CANDY 1
WROLESALE AND RETAIL
ORANGES, LEMONS, NIItS, &C., &c.,
WII,OLESALE AND RETAIL
YANKEE NOTIONS,
1
WHOLESALE
TOYS OF ALL .
.BINDS,
'v k7HOLESALE.
FINE CIGARS AND TOBACCO !
ynt'sn oYsTrits:
Dente for the
EXCELSIOR FIRE WORKS!
ALL GOODS, IV OUR LINE
BENER & BURG&IS7-
431 STATE STREET
MUSS AND ELM CANDY!
The Cheapest and Skit Pleasant
COUGFI REMEDY
IN THE o-OIINTR-Y'l
It will do all that L claimed lor it,
==3
CLEAR .TAE VOICE,
corm
THROAT AFFECTIONS,
=I
COUGHS AND IRRITATIONS!
And prone Itself •
MILD & PLEASANT EXPECTO ANT !
mA:curaciwato 03LT BY
BE.NER - a BURGESS,
XVE, P 4
EMCEE
DtANIIPACTIIEBIIS OP
DOOT4 AND SHOES!
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
AT REDUCED PRIrES. Having a lane stock of oar
own mandfacture on hand, with a complete assortmeat
of city made work, we can sell cheaper at Wholesale or
Retail than as, other establishment in this city.
Having bad long experience es to the cants of auto
• era, we shall take'apecial pans In preparing stars u
suit them. We have the .w. , elesir tight in this cite "to
make the
.PLUSIER PATENT BOOTS & SHOES,
for the benefit of oar customers, and only ask • trt:. of
them, to satisfy any one u to their superioreomfort vier
those mad* rn the old way„..4
.
The Plumes Boot needs natuaking In; It Is u euy
trent the start uoutworn fusome time. Oar
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT
Will recoile oni own earpethil attention.
LEATHER, LASTS AND FINDINGS
For the Undo strays on hand to snit.
Tendering thanks to our friends and enstomete tot
gent patronage, hop* by Jost and bona:able dealing to
merit a -ontinnance of the same, and eoredelly invite all
to call And examine ow stook before snrebsslng ales.
where. Igo. fall. nate Bt. : Erie, Pa.'. matZtedtf.
BOO KM FOR TOR MILLIpIti.
•
CAUGHEY, MaCREARY & CO.,
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,
NO. 11 NORTH rAtur. ROW,
Aie Dow opening the largest ant mat carefully selected
- atoa of elegantly blond and beanUfully Illustrated
BOOKS!
Ever hrcugbt to tide market, including standard work;
new Bognab and American Juvenile Books, Bibles,
Prayer Books, and Church Services, in line-styles. Also,
EIRE STATIONERY ARTICLES,
Writing Naha, Faney Ink Stands Indite Toilet and
Wort Boxes, Portfolios, St/rooster's and clews • Pranea
Card Pictures, the most buntifol Sunday School Card,
In grist variety, Port lionnales, Card Cues, Gold Pena,
Propelling Pencils, a large variety of Fancy Article' In
Scotch Plild, Photograph Alban from the best mane-
Isetori•s, in the best styles
jo2IIA tf CAVGBET, MCCREARY k CO.
G UOVER d; BAKEIVS
FIRST PR3NIUM
ELASTIC STITCH AND LOCK STITCH
SEWING MACHINES !
Sold by
WEIGEL & ZEIGLER, V.:O State Street, Erie, Pa.
julyFgh-If
EIPLOYMENT for bOth Sexes.
Disabled and retarned sc,disrs, aldose and orphans
of slain soldiers, and the unemployed of both sizes gen
errally, in want of respectable and profitable employ
ment, incurring no risk, can procure such by enclosing
a postpaid &armed envelops for particulars to
DB. JOHN 11. TIAGNALL.
Jyl2-4m Box 153 Brooklyn, N.l.
VIIRORS OW tOIITU.--A gentleman who' bas
m:fend for years from Nervous Debi Items
tore Decsy,and all the effects of youthful to dmetiOn.
will for the Mks of suffering humanity, and free to 6U
who need it, the recipe and directions for making the
simple remedy by which he vas wired. finNer en wiehing
to profit by the advertises's experience,can do mills&
dressing JOHN B. - [GUNN,
dee23453-Iy. ' ' N 0.13 Chambers Bt., N. T.
ryas BRIDAL. VIIAMBEII.I, aa B=B of Wanda
if and Inatraetion to young Net—publlal ied by flow
and Association, so d eent free of eha in , sealed dowel
apes. address Dr. 3.BJSILf.IN HOCGHTOD.
ja11416.1y. Philadelphia, Pa.
n EAI3SI, CUIMITIANk & CIIAULCI.
Thibigaso to buy
CHEAP FAMILY GROCERIES
Fuck seism, mon% Chonelate, Baketa Bram, Cora
At arch, Farina, 13no,Papinea. Pearl Barley. Bice Flora,
Rice, Baking Powder, Ore= Tartar , Pplit Mix, Cymbal,
Wheat, Pearl Wheat ilbrulny, Bang,. Mustard Sae
it
Jelly, Capes, Bnaniall Self Booing Flour,
Flow, comilied, Oat Heal, all kind. of Parm„Sar
dines, Raisins. Pieltlak Currants, Fig; and. is bet,
everything belonging:to a First Clam Family Stem
smilff-tf
PITTERSOY da . . CO.,
CS PUNCH STREET.
Always/me of Lead a good mortafoot of
OREM PROTIBIONS. WOODEN ARD WIUOW
11241 WARE, la -
1 - -
... i
:-.. 7 ,
~,...!,-, .
_..,..,:.,.:... i- , -,,v ,
- :
-
WIIOLBiIALE Dalt - GOODS tiTO2B.
423 SPATS BISSET, EMS, PA. -
SOUTHARD, CRAWFORD dc McCORD,
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
.HOIStRY, GLOVES, AO.
Our stuck 1► the largest linir brought to the silty,
cou►tstiug or
.
PRIWI2, • .
Dkr..AnTEs.
E • ; .
lLg3„ • .
CLOTILS. •
CASSINSEI63,
BLEkCITIO k BRAWN BEISIMKG3.
• CompletsAtiertmeet of Diets Goody ' • -
Every kinder article fa the Notion line,
And, in short, a gintrd amortinent of imenilang
mended b 7 Connts7 Dflianm.
TO DE SOLD 'AT NO YORK' PRICES
. .
Country Dealers ars UMW to Ors us a toll. We do
'Wetly "hots/ale ludo, and propose selling , at stub
prices u will make It to th. Urania(' of muchanta
in this station to deal la t Erie, instead ot anal
East for their. goods.
11. S. Soriramo. W. d..Caalinoin, 4. IL ItoCoati
may24,tt
LIMB FOR GALL
We would respectfally Well the atteotfan of
. BUILDERS k LIVE BEAT:PBS
NEW PERPETUAL. LIME EILN,
Sltnuod on the Canal,
PErwEEN AND SECOND" 8113.,
rir We are nay la fan operation—hire Thlo 00
hand, and are prepated 'to torah& It item the Kiln, on
the aborted Bente.
IiKILER •le IiPOOKER.
i snaitmorr a: co:, _
THE PLACE 10 BUY HARDWARE
We hare no unmet for Book:.Efeepez. Books. worthless
aczonots or eolleetloos. and CILD therefore
SELL CSEAP.
J , acksmithe will find everything In their line
At Mumma 6c,Co.'s,l= Peach St,
&bore Railroad Depot . ,
r
e best assortment of Notions,
. At Shannon k Co: e,1323 Nub Bt.
Charaoal for Reftigerators and Instillers
at Shannon a Co: ti 1223 Peach S.
Wosterholea k Rogers' celebrated L L Cutlery
at Shear:ken Si Co.'s, 1328 Peach Bt.
G lass and Putty
Celebrated Union Apra* Posner; pansspins .both
wads, At ShaanOn A Co.'s, 1713 haat St.
I' gamins Nottb Cl/anal,
at Shannta & Co: ti 1323 Peat& Bt.
Scythia SWAN and Scythe Stance
at ShaunOn k Co.'s, 1823 Peach St.
BPriem fn essl47— Hair, Bosse. Yane. Saab. ghd.,
Whitewash. Store and Countes Brushes & Dusters
at Shannon & Cd's, ISM Peach St.,
above the Union RR Depot, Site, Pa.
or Role Agents in North Western Penna. for the
Archtmldhse Patent Axles: also Berrtrrs' Fire and Aar
ear Proof Bales and lralrbank's Beaks. bl9-tf
HEADQUARTERS /DR
CHEAP G'OODSI
urnotsstax AID DETAIL
GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE,
wINES AND xao.uorts. •
F. & Di. SCIELLUDECKER.
Are now receiving at their old stand, American Moos
Etats street, a largo and nperior stock of
Groreries, Provisions, Wan, Liquors,
Willow. Wooden, and Stone Ware,
Fruits, Nuts. ke., As .
Together with everything found in a Woos. of this
kind, which they will sell as cheap as any other estate.
Ushmant in this city for Cub or most kinds of eoantry
produes.
They han aim on hand ono of the limpet and Pled
Stocks of Tobacco and Began ens brought to Iris, to
which they invite the attention of the pOna.
cir Can and se• asp nimbi. glosses Is better than
*slow shilling, conseintly Fish buyers will end vast
bargains by elating at
GROCERY EAPQUARTERS. •
—AMERICAN DLOCK..STATE STREET.—
lots 2.1662-13 T. A W. SCHLATIDAI2I4
'pulls CITY IUON WOBBS.
LIDDELL; BELDEN• & FcLISS,
,
FOUNDERS dr.'MACHINISTS,
111•1171C17811
STEAM ENGINES, AND BOILERS,
OIL STILTS AND TANKS,
DRIVING PIPES,
PII.IPINO - RIGS,
WkLKING I REAM IRONS
MILL HEARINGS AND MACHINERY
All oar work is made from the beat materials, an d wen-
BEST STYLE AND •WORKMANSHIP
We are bow adding largi4 to our Machinery and
lianafactoring faellitles, to: supply the increased tie.
:nand for on: work.
W. J. IP VIDDKLL
GEO. BELDEN.
ja=tt. . Joarca.
F urat9uria STOW{
- 70 a LANES AND GENTLEMEN.
A •uiety of Chtldron's Plain sod TAM
READY. Id /DE CLOTHING;
Ladies' Heady-Made Bode:Clothing. A variety dila:its'
Furnishing Good'
AU of which 1411 be kept on land, and also s:admit*
order. Our goods are all manufactured by ourselesa.
Stamplog. titching,/luting and Braiding done at the
*hottest unties. Also, a large varlet, oldie 'stun AYlo
Fatten). for Ladles' a nd Children's Garments. All or.
den It be promptly attended to
TERMER.
apl9-ly French Et. between 4th and nth.
dc MEUL,
DEALEas IN SMOKER'S ARTICLES, -
FanoY Gonda and CIGARS,
57 French shat, Erie, rented.
FINE MEERSCHAUM .sod 'BRIAR 'PIPEff.
CIGAR MIA CLAY.CMINA and LAVA PIM.
• CIGAR CAM, SOB ICCt• BOXES,
gubter and Leather Tobacco Pouches, Match gat.
ha., ke,
62.
Turkish, German and Virginia Smoking and
CEIEWiNG ;TOBACCOS 1
Our dock Is the most complete alter offered to Me
market, and we aayy¢tany tante the attention of totem
tat in reliant; beltuin g we can nal them goods to ewe
line cheaper than they can obtain than gauntlets'.
, In Maine& we cannot be undersold hen or eh*
where. saylll4.
S2,O(X) tterltirjTigoole.‘ made
b ier's= with
SU :
The presidentA cashiers awl trimmers of 8 banks le
gions the circalsr. riest.iree with %staples Mares*
the American Mead! Tool Works, i3pringeeti, Ver
mont. 31116-31 s
NEW TOBACCO Or. CIGAR STORE.
•
The undersigned have opined a new Totem* storm*.
fifth strest,tatireen Stater and French, (*widish M
yatt& oiled and will keep; constantly on land a eludes
apply of &gars, Tobacco, Ana. and everything ti•
rand in a Mt dam Tobacco store, which th-y will to I
at wheliwale and WAIL -Meg and Poe eat chewiny is
baciscof the but mantilanture. Smoking tobacco, plea
and tneey goods to great variety•
stpLTU•lyHOati k AUDIT.
i:F
Tfl r ,I t; •
_ _
.1011138113 La
11=M
To our
'Near /tee' Dock
at Shannon &C 0.% 13:0 Peach St.
DRILLING TOOLS,
ILLIITZD to be et the
I'
81611
El
MEE
t
BM
=BO
„,,
- • .-
The Bights of Woraeh.
The rights of wonten, what, are they ? ,
The right to labor, lore and pray ;
.The right to Weep with thole that weep,
The right to .irake when oilers deep. 7 -
• The right to tin, the falli!g tear,
The right to quell the rims fear ;
The right to smooth* the brow of care;
,And whisper comfort to 4tispair. t .
The right to watch the 'parting breath.
To booth° and cheer the bed of deathl
r The right, when earthly hopes all fail, 'f
-To point to that within the veil.
Tre right the wanderer to reclaim ;
And win the list from paths of shame
The right to comfort and'to bless
The widow and the fatherless. • !
• • . I '
The right-the little-ones to guide,
lo simple faith to Him who died ;
With earnest love.and glitittivraise
- • To bless and cheer their Youthful days.
• • '
The right the intellect Jo train.
Aad guide the soul to :table aim ; •
Teach it to rise above eartb's toyed •
And wing ite,dight for, heavenly joys.
•
,The right to hve.for thyetwe love.
algiff4,3o4lllitlivq prole „
.. - neriglif,,telirighteaissrthry.homs
' . ll l lll Virs4 ll .llll4les inil'gentle' tones.
. ,
Are these thy eleilet Then n - ut theca well;
Thy:silent iniluenie 'none can tell
If these are thine, why eels for more?
Thou hart enough to answer for..
• , MY 'LAIN LOVER. '
I was a coquette. Many a lover's hear ;
I had lacerated lby refusing his offer', of ,
marriage arterjl had hired him on to al
declaration:: My last 14tira's name was' ]
James Frazer. He war's tall, awkward ; ',
honiely, ungainly man , hist his heart was
true as steel. I respected him highly,
and felt pained when I witnessed his • an-.
guish ,at my rejection of ;him. But the
factwas I bad fallen in lave with .Captain
Elliott, who had been unremitting in his
attention to me:- Mr. Frazer, warned me,
against Mr. - F.iliotf, but; I charged him
with jealousy, and took•his warning as an
insult. • l •.;
A few days after Mr. Elliott and I were
engaged, and my dreani of romantic love
seemed in "a fair way of realization." y had
a-week of happiness. Many , had -not-, so
much in a life time. Many awake , from
the bright short dream to find themselves
in a life-long darkness and bondage, from'
which there is no,. escape. Thank God,
I was nottotiksismiserable as 'they ,
My mother was a widew of good cirerim
star.ces, bit .haying very bad health.
'She was also of, an easy, listless, credulous ' ,
nature—hating trouble, ;and willing to]
take things juStAs they; happen to pre
sent themselves. She therefore made .no
inquiries abOytteptain ithott—butfondlY
believed that inasmuch es he was a .Cap-,
tabs, ho must i necessarily be a man of
honor also, especially as he bad served in
the Climes, and in India , and won med
ale. His regiment was ;quartered in *the
neighborhood,' and he had the reputation
of being one or the wealthiest, as he was ;
ed. He was on duty,: but be managed
to ride over to our he - spa in his poi-,
form, and while. we Were walking into
the house he made the tender avowal. . I
referred to "mamma; he hastened' to her;
—returned in three minutes, and led met
into her presence to receive the assurance;
that the maternal consent had been readi- 1
ly and freely given. • I My dear mother
hated trouble, and moreover loved me•
tenderly, so that shelves well pleased to
find' a husband -presenting himself in a
form and manner apparently so eligiblel
for her beloved and only daughter.
Well, a week passed iibite
u I have said, and at the expiration of
this-there might have, been seen a gay'
equestrian party winding through our old
1 Devonshire woods and quiet country
roads. :Elliott and I led the ouraloade.
I rode my own beautiful brown Bess
Captain Elliott was mounted on A-hand
some.black horse that had been sent hi
from. London. Following us was a bevy of
merry girls and their' cavaliers ; and
among them was talLawkward and silen t
James Frazer. His presence had
my;
all the pleasure, of m
. ride,, and I w
glad to be in advance of. them 'all that
might not - see hies. ; _
And so we rode on through the woods
and I listened, well - pieused; to the low,
animated words of thezidlant Elliott, wht
wished himself a knight and me a fair
ladye of the olden time's, that he might
go forth to do btittle and compel all men
to recognise the claims of his peerless
love. Very eloquently, he spoke c 4 his
inspirations of love, Ad the brave 'creeds
and perilous, exploits It had prompted,
wishing again and again ftisat he milt
proclaim hie love before the world, t
pleased me to listen to this and' !believe it
sincere, though I surely had no wish tc
put my lover to such a teat: A shot ent-
denly rang through !the woods, and
wounded bird darting past , fluttered "an d
fell at the feet of Brown. teas. With .
bound and a epring thit nearly nnseateh
me, she was off. 1
Struggling.to regain, my !eat, I had no
power to check her, and even as ehefleT i:
the fear and madness of the moment gre
Si .
upon her . ; I could - onli cling breathte -
ly to muffin& bridle: and wonder hel
lesaly where this mad gallop was to en .
She swerved from a passing wagon, and
turned into a path that led to the rival..
In the - atfdden 'movement the rein; hid
been torn from my ' hands, and I could n) t.
regain them. I clung to the mane mid
shut my . eyes that I. ;might not behold
the fate that awaited me. How sweet wpa
life in those ,preeion‘ moments that I
thought my , last 1 HoW all its joys, its af
fections, its last crowning love, rose tlip
before me ?:I thought of the pang that
would rend Elliott's'beart as he saw me
lying mangled isad dead'; and then tbe
thought would come if he were 'pursuing
and trying to save me; even, as 'he '
said,
at the risk of life •and limb. I felt a stud
den shock, a fearful vushingdwongh the
air, and I knew no more for days
,oar
ward, when 'I awoke to a faint, weak sem
blatee of life in my chamber at home.
.. , .
;I
I never saw apt Elliott afterwar ;I.
The last words I ever heard from his. I ps .
were those of a knightly king. The lest
action of his lite, to cannection with mine,
was to follow in the i train of frightened
youths who redo after' me, to alotemplftta
the'clisester trait afar. arid as soon as Ibe
saw me lifted froutthe shallow bed of the
=2l
El
SERVER.
RE
11111
•
, .
erAnto which I had been thrown whoa
thy frightened bores stopped suddenly on . ;
its flank, to ride hastily off. That: oven• i
ing hesent to Make inquiries, and learning
that:l Was seierely,•but if was bored, tot
fatalifinfured; ha thenceforth contented
himself with such tidingi duly condition 4
and improvement as could be pined by ,
mere rumor.
At !atilt was known that Iminki nor.
er recover entirely from the effect Of, my
injury, and that very day Captain Elliott
suddenly departed from., the neighbor•
.hood. He made no attempt to see me,
nor Sent me any farewell. When I was
once more abroad; and beginning, with
much unalloyed bitterness, to learn the
lesson of resignation that
awaited me, I received a letter from hini,
in which he merely said he presumed 'my
own jtidgment bad taught me in my. al•
t9red cumstances our "engagement
thud come town end; tint to.estisfy , his
owe' sense of honor (his. honor !) he,wr eta,
16 say that while_entertaining tholihigh•
'est respect far he desired a format
'retunaitioa of the claim. Writing' on
the bittern of the letter, "Let •it be as '
you wish." I returnPd it to him at once, -
and thus ended my brief dream of, ro
man CB.
,
I heard ere ' this or Elliott's cowardly
cendutit on that day; but now f first be.
thought the to inquire who had recoiled
nie from that imminent dedth. And then
I learned that James Frarv, his arm al
ready broken by the jirk with which
Brown.Beis had tore - array from him as
he caught at her bridle, had ridden
after me, and was the , first to lift me from
tha water. Many times daily he bad
made inquiries concerning me ; his bad
been the hand that bent me the rare flow
ers tlvit had 'decked my. room, his were
the lips that breathed words of comfort
and hope to my poor mother; his, were
the books that_l read during the days of
convalescence; and his, now, the anti
that supported me, as slowly and painful
ly I paced the-gardan•-walls:
I have been Arr. messy o ,rat.
have' forgotten that be is not hand
some--!or rather be is beautiful to sue, be
cause I see his grand • and . loring spirit
shining through his plain featureS.and
animating his awkward figure. Ij have
long since-laid aside, as utterly untenable,
that beautiful spirits iwell only in • love
ly bodies. It maylie a Providential dis
pensation•that, in denying- physical Per
fection:the-soul is ne dwarfed or marred
by petty vanity ortfllove or the world's
praise,
The Richmond Times thus discourses of
a Babylon custon► this ancient city,
it seems, there annually took place: an
auction ot alturtmarried . ladies, exclusive
of widows. In every district all the mar
riageable maidens were required to assem
ble on a certaint day to be auctitmod off.
••=o w g Ant put up and
The second in pesolffi? Witest. bidder.'
lowed,l and .the -bidders gratified them
selves with handsome wives according to
the depth of their love and the length of
their purses.. Bat, unfortunately, 6 B iby
lon, like the cities of modern times, was
not exempt fiorn ladies who had but
little claim to personal beauty—in, plain
words,, were very ugly. .still these h6me
ly datrisels could not be permitted by the
laws of the State to remain single; they
had to marry, nsiots miens, as no old
maidswere allowed in Babylon. , Some die-.
position had therefore to be made of them,
and as, nobody was likely to bid money on
or marry them for their good.looks, see
what an admirable arrangement the 13Ay.
lonians had for securing them husbands:
They took the money which arose from
the topticin of the pretty girls, and en-
I ( lowed this ugly ones with such a sum as
wouldlindtice some one' to offer himself ,
ails_ husband. The public: crier offered
them at first with a small such of money,
Which.was increased if it was 'found that
no one would take them at that figure,
and they - were at length knocked down
and adjudged to the man who, would be
satisfied with the least. In this waY the
money arising from the sale of the pos
sessors of beauty served as a portion to
those' who were either of' disagreeable
looks, or had other imperfections. The
pretty girls were knocked down to the
highest bidders, and the ugly ones to the
lowest, just as government contracts are
let, to responsible individUals "Who will
perform , the required work upon ,the
owest terms.
The custom to which we have alluded
prevailed in ilabylon about five hundred
years!before Christ, and continued down
to the ltitest period of which we have any
authentic information. It is said to have
been Ve7 popular among all elapses of
people, and to have secured, gotid hus:
bandit and_faithful and affectionate Wives.
If such• a custom obtained among us,
'nobody:need .go unmarried, because at.
any al the auction houses of this city he
might every day piek up a great bargain in
a wife. arid if she happened to be ugly she
would bring a dowry that would greatly
help !him in his bnainess, and more than
compensate for her homeliness. This
would be a fine way to .raise money these
lirdtimee, and many a man who is now
paying. ten per cent. a month would' no
doubt rather take an ugly wife tlian pay
such. enormous interest upon his money.
TAIDICiILOIIS OCCIIIIRENVIS AT CLTDE.-A. gay
lady, atlClydis, Ohio, purchased a "fizzle
dress" or "tow•head," one .day last week.
doing to bad; she hung her head gear on
the foot: of her bed. Being awakecied by
some tuhisual noiss during the night, she
raised herself up in bed, and seeing the
unusual sight, she imagined a curly head•
ed negro was peering over the footboard.
Obeying, a very natural impulse, she
sprang from her bed, and in her alarm
and -inability to escape, she seized the-sup-
posed intradzr by the head, and with a
terrific scream fell fainting to the floor.
The noise awoko the mother of the lady,
who immediately struck
,a light, and
rushed; to the scene of alarm. There-lay
the daughter, pale and motionless on the
floor,•with the imaginary head of cuffy
held ste arm!s length,.in a . deadly grasp.
Restotitivas and a momentary survey of
the wane, soon unravelled the Mystery.
But the ludicrousness of the whole affair
was tob good to be kept.
- I
J'N. ` ITNI r Ton- •
- iItiETOR
. .
'Compelling Matrimony
•
Sons. •
DT Ammar PIM
When Antuczn'e chilly;winds complain, •
And red leaves withered fell.
We know that Spring will laugh again,
And leaf and flower recall.
Bat when LOve's saddening autumn wears
The hues that death presage, .
No Spring in Winter's lap prepares •
• A second golden' age.
. .
So when Life's Autumn sadly; sighs, -
Yet smiles its cold tears- through,
No Spring with warm and sunny sties
The sours youth will renew.
Love blooms but once and dies for all;
Life has no Eeoond Spring,;
The frost must come, the snow must fall,
Lond as the lark may sing.
0 Love 0 life ye fade like flowers
That droop and die in June ;
The present, oh, too short is ours,
And Autumn comes too soon.
WOII&N. as easy nr SURPRI4.—In a
book, called, "Meadows' History of the
lately published- in. Landon.
there**. curious story of youth who
passedisisjuvenoseence without ever hair
ing seen a woman. It is thus narrated=
f'A Chinese, who had been disappointed
in marriage, and had grievously suffered
through women in many other ways, re
tired, with his infant sun, to the peaks of
a mountain range, inZweichoo, to a spot
quite inaccessible to litdo footed Chinese
woman. He trained- his boy to worship
the gods, and stand in awe and abhor
rencelofthe devils; but he never men
tioned women to him, always dercendin _
the mountain alone- to- buy food....—_ett
length however, the infirritithis — of age
compelled - him to take the young man
with him to carry the heavy bag of rice.
As they were leaving the market town to
gether, the son suddenly, stopped shorr - , ,
and pointing to three approaching objects,
cried "Father, what are these things?
Look ! look 'what are they ?" The fath
er instantlyltostvered with a peremptory
order. "Turn away your head ; they are
devils !" The son, in some alarm, turned
o . o op, c - • .114111. , fis wore
gazing at him, with surprise, from behind
their fans. He walked t 3 the mountain
in silence, ate no supper, and, from that.
day, lost his appetite, and was afflicted
with . melancholy. For some time his
troubled and anxious parent could get no
satisf tetary answer to hikinquiries, but at
length the young man burst out, crytng,
with inexplicable pain : "Oh, - fathei., that
tallest devil ! that tallest devil, father !"
UNLUCKY WEDDING DAM— Emu nation
is mote ez.lesi troubled with superstitious
fears respecting _marriage and deaths.
Days and months are singled out as un
lucky for marriage, and_ are avoided as
steadily and persistently as if a dread
something stood before them in the future.
It is the same in regard to' deaths on, cer
tain days, and the after happiness or
Misery of the deceased is made to depend
grostly .nn the season and the day on
which they shake off the mortal coil. The
..r.111%•••1111...n F,.wn..a eAam fn 10;110
era, and the Scotch probably longest of
All. With them, even to'this day, Satur
day is an "unluCky" (fay for marriage,
and none are'performed' on that day, and
very few on Sinday. The last day of De
cember, when it does not fall on Saturslay
or Sunday, is the great. wed ling day _of
the Scotch. The average for siveral
yeara on that day was 1,035, while for auy
month Of the r year beside the daily mar
riages would not avers4o above i 3.
Wheti the 31st of December falls on Satur
rday, however, supeistition rules the day ;
and the marriage record is nearly a blank ;
but the day previous is generally taken in
its stead:, Something similar, but not to
inch an erent, prevails in Sweden and
Norway. ,
Nauss or Courrratra.--:-Etiropa aignifias
a country of white complexion, so'named
because the inhabitants'were of a lighter
caimplexionlhan those of either Asia or
Africa. Asia signifies brethren, or the
middle form, fionithe fact that geOgraph
airs place it between Europe and Africa.
Africa signifies the land of corn, or ears.
- It was cifebrated for its ' abundance of .
corn, and all sorts of grain. - Spain, a
country of rabbits or conies. This coun
try was-once so• infested with these' ani
mals, that the inhabitants petitioned
Augustus for an army to destroy them.
Italy, a country of pitch, from its yielding
great quantities of block pitch. Gaul,
modern France, signifies yellow•haired,
as yellow hair characterizsd its first in
habitants. Hibernia is. utmost, or last
habitation, for beyond: this wastward, -
Phoenecians, we are told, never extended
their voyages. Britain, the country of
tin, as there were great quantities of lead
and tin found on the adjacent islands.
The Greeks called it Albion, which signi
fies, in the Phonecian tongue, either
white or high mountains, from the white
ness of its shores, or the rocks i d the
western shore.
An observing man who was- recently
traveling inst. Allergy train, noticed a gen
tleman and lady seated in close juxtaposi
tion, and, judging from their conduct,
imagined that they were exceedingly intl.
mate.. In front of the comfortable pair
sat two Gerhaans. When near a certain
town the train passed through a long
dark bridge. Among the thundering and
rattling of the cars was heard a npise that
sounded for all the world like the con
cussion of lips. - Such hearty smacks
startled all the patty. As we emerged
into daylight, one of the Germans slowly
drew his spectables down over his nose
and exclaimed I links dat is a
bad bridge, I hears him crack one, two,
tree, four times." The lady drew down
her veil, and. for the remainder oflbe
trip looked mute and quiet.
'Burry Cure.—Old Tony, like'other ne
groes, was much pleased with the ` fancy
of riding a "boss" of his own. Accord
ingly ho scraped together all his earnings
to the amount of fifty_ dollars, which he
paid for a, very worthless pony. Many
persons, told him- he was, badly cheated ;
and it was playfully proposedthat be
should have the seller before the Bureau.
At this Tony looked verrsolemn, and at
length answered: "No, sah, if • Iklr. A.
cheat me, may be I can emu him back ;
but if dead bureaus gita the mony, de dev
il can't screw it out of dem:l—Nashville
Gazelle.
.-Iflrt *new, r
• • s ,
It we kite; Via Meads around tuct
Closely pressed to
g-thsay "good-bye,,i
!bleb amone lips that kiss us,
First among the flowesashould lie,
Inbilelike rain apt& their bees. ' -
Fall our bitter, blinding rearr.
Tendervoids' of lovs'efirsat - •
M=L=l=l
,
If we knew what forme Were fehitleg
For the glade whlolt . lie sheaf fling,
If we knew what lipa were ptahieg
For &he waters we shoal& bring,
We **did bode With eager footstep,
We ti0914 - irg.itliittEreadtita444 . ,
ißearieg-000ltag cape of water "-
Planting-yowe of abetting palms. '
If ire haew, when walking thoughtless,
Throngh the crowded, dusty way;
That same pearl of wondrous whiteness,
Close beside the pathway lay,
We would pause whore now we hasten
We would oftener loot around, •
Lest our careless feet, should trample •
&me rare jewel in the ground.
One or Govan's Srostas.—At s politi
cal meeting the speakers and audience
were very much disturbed bra' than who
constantly called for Mr. Henry. 'When
ever a .new spasker cams on, this man
bawled "Mr. • Henry ! Henry i• Henry ! I
call for Mr. Henry." After several inter
ruptions of this kind- at each speech:a
young man ascended the platform, and . -
was soon airing his eloquerteo_in amtag
niloquent style, striking out powerfully in .
his gestures, when ,the . - old cry was heard ~
fcr Mr. Henry. F'utting , :his hand to his '•
month like a speaking trumpet;this man -
bawled out at the top of his ,voice,' "Mr.
Henry! lett`izi 'Henry!, 14v:ry!. I call .
for Mr. Henry tei malce l- 6 speech !" The
chairman now tir'OeO, and remarked that
it would
_oblige the, adilience if the gen
tleman wouled refrain , !!from any further
calling for - Hr. Henry, as that gentleman
was now speaking,._"ls ihal Mr. Henry ?",
said the disturber — T :irtf the meeting;
'Thunder! that :can't be Hr. Henry !
Why that's the little cuss that told me to
holler?" Mr. Gough adds,: that in telling
this story to a man who lover be
made to sea the "point" to , :e, after
studying for sothe - thibutei tan ask
-ed him : did he
tell him to 'hollee_for !"
, jonx ' l o'Ail %RENT AND I THE -
Wsnams."—The Rochester pion, is res
ponsible for the following.—During the
war John Yan . Buren wag riding in a rail
road:car one day beside la 'most ardent
"patriot" in white choker and suit of
black, who was "terribly in earnest" about.
the war, telling what "we"' hsi done so
far - In' whipping the rebels, what "we"
'were uoinff to -
did you get trick ?" naively . , inquired
John. "Back I—me back ! What 'do you
mean ?" responded tile divine' warrior in
buckram. "Why, when did:you get back
from the front ?" rejoined the wag. ' "Oh,
I havn!t been to the front," showered the fi
Palate - film hero in a subdued tone as. he
wilted under the Prince's malicious laugh
and the jeering smiles of those -who ha I .
overheard the conversation.
BUS USING TOLIAGCD, —A. strong and
sensible writer says a good thing, and a
true one, too, for. boys who use tobacco.
It tenth to softening and weakening the
bones, and it gro3tly injures the brain,
the spinal marrow, and the whole nervous
fluid. - A boy who smokes early and fre
quently, or in any way uses large quanti
ties of tobacco, is never _known.to make
a man of
.much energy, and
.generally
lacks muscular, and physicst as well as
mental power. .Wire would particularly
warn boys who want Lobe anything in the
world VI skria t tgobacco as..a_mo
cee un eat y s.ate ot thrbiliria
lungs,. hurts the stomach, and blasts the
brain and nerves.
READY:M.—Brake a rule to read a • little
every day, even if it be but a single sen
tence:, A short paragraph,-:will often af
ford you a profitable E °wee of reflection
.for a whole dty.- For this purpose keep
some 'valuable book or piper always with-. .
in your reach, so th it you• may lay your
hand upon it any moment you are about • •
the house. We itn.osra large family that
has *made itself intimately acquaired --- A.
with history, probably more than any
other !amity in the United States, by the
practice of 'having one of the children,
each one taking turns, read 'every morn
ing, while the rest were at breakfasts
Oss of the "Bureau" , dB - dials, while
traveling last week in the cars in Alaba•
ma, noticed a lady with a negro girl in
attendance, and he remarked : "Madam, -
I see you have one of any children."
"Yes, sir," replied - the iidy, "I perceive
the resemblance!" 2C . ;light tittering was
observed in' tha t part of the car, and the„
"Bureau" left. •
GENCRALGRiNT "FOOLISHLY BUILT 11.."
—The R;gt Way, a paper published at .
h
Richmond, Va.,' by the Radicals, says :
"A private letter from a prominent
citi
zen of Washington, to a gentleman in
this city, has been shown iv, in which cm
curs the following. extract-: The most.
noticeable event recently was the pre
sence of Grant at the White House pow—
wow. It was not only unnecessary that
he should be there at all. but more
than that, he took a conspicuous part,
standing. next to the President at the •
'door of the East Room as the delegation
filed CT, the President introducing each
delegate to him personally. I saw it all
myself. The Copperheads have got him.
and the Republicans are badly soli. It is
the old story of McClellan over pin. A.
reputation has been foolishly built up,
and it now bids fair to saddle the country
with consequences equally as disastrous as
the other.'" •
This it the way the Radicals are begin=
ning to talk of Gen. Grant. "The Cop
'perheads have got him, and the Republi ,
cans have been ,badly sold." How tills:
tressing 1 And' then to think all that
should occur after the Radicals had 'fool-
shly built ,ur General Grant's repute
ion What Ingratitude
Ross's GENTLES:WeiII FUENISHING STORE.
—Mr. Warren L. Ross has taken the store.
lately conducted by Justice, Gheetr & Galla
gher, and fitted it up with everything necessa
ry to make a complete gentlemen's furnishing
establishment: His stock of cloths, cassimores,
vestingennd ready made clothing is superior
to anything ever brought to the city, and we
defy any one to visit the store without finding
something to suit his taste. Mr. Boas has
been very-successful in securing a cutlo who
is not surpassed anywhere. Under his skillful
supervision the concern is turning on work,
equal to the beat Eastern establishmente. No
person can have an excuse for going abroad
to get clothing while Rase affords the conv.e•
ounces that be does. In addition to hit other
goods he has also a superior stock of hats
and caps,h6siery, collars, cravats,—in short
anything 'that a man wants in the clothing
line can be got at Ross's. Call and see for
yclureelveB. je2l.if
Ir• yotomant a correct likeness go to
Wager & 'Co.'s photograph rooms, 18211 Peach
street, above depot. Having introduaed all
the latest improvements in, the art, they flat
ter themselves they can satisfy the most fas
tidious. They. have the most pleasant and
airy rooms this aide of the eastern cities, an
improved backgiound, beautiful side decora
tions and a large life sited mirror, im which
the subjects- can - look themselves square in
tliariace while-the picture is toting taken.—
The sky light is the largest in the city, and
pictures can be taken iota cloudy day as well
as in the clearest. Sept.l34 f,