The Erie observer. (Erie, Pa.) 1859-1895, November 08, 1866, Image 1

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    E RIE WEEKLY
Noe. 0 anolo for aunts) lionzazwztolt Ewa,
Count STAIN Sr. AND NU PAM
seggcpJFITOX—TWO DoLt4lts inn Fan' Clara per
spawn Sf paid to adratiso ; Tzoon DOUAI' it not
until the expiratio3 of he ieep. Babeeithere
e rred by enniet will bo'eluttgel Pint CMS 11
, o r in add:Hole:: ill tei•eriptis. ateeritir,4lll3f
semi assuatly. No paper 'lntl ha sent oatat .
the State veers paid for ta amnia.
, ovERTIV..ifENTS.—One Moore of Ten Linea s t n s
s'.o 3 ; two ineertiont $1,78; three >laser
.4.loo 'one atontS 152,50 ; two roonthoo.7,llol
thee ,ontto 5450;eta months Stad;Orie yearll2.oo;
ether advertisements in proportion. Thean rates
e ll he ttnetly adhemi to. n tesi changed by apeelll,
o .,trect, or at the option! or 'the ptibllshere.
ova N o tices, Strays, Dieorepa and like adirertiit'
0 ,4 p 2,00; Adrninfotrator's iirotinei $3,00; Li4l.,
!ogees 13 vats • line; liar:lege Notion TWVII4•
nn m ai piens; Obituary Notices(o*rtbree llaw
tea reate per line. Original poetry. MI.
v e te ot the regnant of the editor, one dollar
pea line= r ° odeorteletoonts will bo eontinnoil
at/ 4 1'"4".0'03 ordered,
- „i - t r his direction, unites • specified period Is
open for their insertion.
rs' 117 common:es Cons ishittld be addressed to
HNJ'N WRITMAN,
Editor and Proprietor.
irectorp.
Business
STEriir." l4 , •
ATTOICSTI' ♦AT Lair, triltfut Ifills,
"nol-tmo•
Tl.4Cocnty,
• C KNoLt,,
0 • S URGEOS DZSTIST , State St, near 9th
riot sllif
Cri.OwiCUTLER.
rroayrr AT LAw, elizard, Erie Count?,
end. other bzeinese attended to with
!in,qteb.
W. WKTIIoreE, _
ATSOnrsr AT LAW , 1a
Ot
Sm,A Walkaes
ant 7'62
.rvrrfr- 811.1513 /ILLEITO.
C,PENCEIt & InA Ft VINe
ATTOSAMTB AIM CofirSELACOSJI AT LAY.
of!, Fs,. eon. Block, near North West corner of the
Etb!lC Frio*, Po.
PH fr.() r
lIENIOSTT.
James o rws rwimt. Affieeoinond
fr
.131.,k, French Street, between FM and
c,}
rIGT.IS pa..
T.entax. Psoranrros.
a „ 1 ,,,,,,,,,a.ti0n5, soh earefal attention riven to
t 9 erottemr, sottyta. an6rils-10,
cinellAusicrq,
)
E.. Ira, OP Till PIJOIL Pa 71 11 0.1 Bloekt
f: kPdtv m
g Wetst of Farrar Hall, Sirtp. Pa.
EV. GUNINIIIigONI.
(1 - ATTORNAT A? LAW 1.373 /CMG% 011, Tilt PLACE.
EA Claim rizent, Conveystieer and Collector
One In GazelbhufldtnF, 11111thwept corner of Fifth in.
t , t . Ps. spl3N3B.t
N W *Tons .
Joss Closnrsmarma. at the new
riek stir...Facie Villain.. has , n band a lame assort
zint of firroTries. Provisions. Wood and Willow Ware,
ram Liganni. Tobacco. Seca.*, be . to which he le
r:dolly rills the attention of the public. satiefled that
p.m of(Pr as goad hsritsins as can ha had la ani part
of Erie entintir. mar30.65-Ir
G EO. C. ispnsexT, 31. D..
PT1T9113115 A 315 SUItUTO.II.
PM,' rid ''ark street, over C. nierl's store—bola& IA
r•ri4rnenra f!. W. Keen, 24 40nr smith cf the 11 n
Clorr 4, . on 24r1.1.fral street Office boom from 11 n'eler%
4. 41., until 2 P. Y. my11Y9,41
ri W. ?MED d:
\Thorpe'la and retail dealers in Anthreelte,
Edum , nnus and Sioesbarg coal and wood. ':Gentibie
1.-hie... Lama for tanndrien, and prepared for bone. use.
alsaiw on hand. Yards—Cnrter dth and Myr , le. and
rarrer 'dyrttd and Stitner ste n 2 elitism, west of the
Un'ork Depat, Friy.
F FitAsEtt, M. D..
71nmee'patt.te PhvatAan and Surgeon
ftliee and I.:aide-et, tflA Peach St., opooatte the Park
Howie. Office home from 10 to 12 A. M., 3t0 5 P. SL.
and 7 t , 8 P. IL ap3-Bm.
ItEAL RAMAT'S FOR SALE.
Seven/ very ebotoe bovine*, site , . on State Street. tie
tvevn Seventh and Eighth , fre.te, but MO. are f
rd tor vale on very reseon'able ternait, It applied
.Finquire of
sit edit.
WV. A. GALBRATTFI. Aunt
roIIN . DICEHR,
. 411
1 DaALER rzi Dar GOODS. Gaocaanga.
r rkerr,Ze, NAM, GIARS, Seed, Plaster, etc, eor
a Sixth street and Public square, Erik Pd. iarni
i r D. usiocom, -
M • LRII 11
ITTY AND SaLSTAELI, on
tetween State end French. Fine Horses and Car
tnlpt on rowellahle terms. ins2Bl4-Iy,
K G •
MALbr.R., Ttaxwart, lfD Mutint ry Hors.
Val:. Ales. S.a¢•r, ke. Proprietor of Ale and
Lner Brewer:ex, and Malt warehouses, Erie. ?a.
pi:TA tt - -
ior Y. Pi exacurm, p. D. at.,
U. DIMS?. OfEet., French Ft. 'woad stary
131nek. Dell? earner at Reed limas °el 8-1 y
_
• .
.Resler In Groceries, Proistee, Provisions,
Ysc.l. Willow mai Stone Ware. Wines, Liquors, &c,
Street, opposite the PosteEee, Erie, Ps.
ruarirBs-1„e
UT K. MAGILL.
. • •• Prerrer. Office in Rearm- 4s a.
Mock. north aide of the Park. Erie. Pa. IR.
ITOSKINSON, WILL lAIN . CO..
gCCOVASCIIIII to Os - rtre Z. moi-tha,
havinxinn Merchant, and Wholaule dealer, in Cnal
!rex int N. Y. k E. and People's Line of Steamers.
r.ut Public Dank, brie. Pa. JandliS ly. -
THE BEST , PIANCS
IY AMEPSCA
Are rradAl7
R. DRUCKER & CO
TILLING Soils Them.
TPiTITRS WIIILLDI 4. M. 11,
tl • P1E17810113 AND 917e6107
02c., 2d loot Resity's Slott, Wiest Peek. Erie. Pe.
nror Pessefard, Christian k Rath's atom. Residence
r,,t nide 111:1 44 .le ,treed . 341.1fonsi South of Ninth.
Mee. bon to 10 LAI ' , and 2 to 3 ?var.
N.:tures% •
f J. BLAKAGY,
Al:Tonne' AT LAW. Pam!,
Elk Co Pa:. Will also practice in adjoining Conniff*.
e, ..1-ame
W:11. MARKS,
• ?salmi Lyn Cu :mints et.taxis.
t's;ns Meet, shore Dr. Bennett's Ofßee.) Clothes
1:14 'P. r.ro.lred and elessed on short notice. Terms to
ear , sabliss en. snarl ly
T W. tiIIIEGIEISN. Arra. TTT AT LAW,
WI I attend to rniendnast beldame to Erie and
ijnintatt eenatiea Special attention gi.tetk to pollee
inn and .00>•e¢neel.
Odlee to niedernichre Mock, earner of State and 6th
lel7-tflime .
?Mtn. C. MICR&
ZPENCER & MHEIrMAN,
ArroanniTn AT La►,
Pardrllrt, Pa.. bile. in Irnres bnitdfor, Llberti street.
Y:amle City, Pa., Ofßre over Kemp's Bank,Tiolmden St.
, ol!•etione promptly mode In all parth of the all re
..
• jr IT-4m
P. h 9CTRRTI.MARK 111740.
tIVNICIE . 8: EWING,
ATTORITYS AID Cornesmone At LAW
OeFiCl‘pf unto 'e Crittenden Hall
71 ' . " 1 ". Collection, and u aim legal b¢ei
ten in 7rene, r. Erie; Irvren and Puree.
Euee.ablem.,l to carefully son prnnho,,
neern 2llo — , ,, l . A. Galbraith. flerNo . la ITbitinAn
en 8111,Sreer.t. m i me, Erie, Pa.
Hula. B , "'" ar. S. P.Johnuott, I .9,lltrown
n.ener• k Clerk.
NOOLEC, BROWN &co.
.. . v ---
WhollAida &mar; In bard and soft's * .
iri., Pa. rarlodlrfoted o f our &et property to ,
r,t.-ra„,flzm, we •eeessarlly retire from tiff , 601
~fid.'''',C Ill2CeetalON SS OpaisseatrY WO?*
"I the giq , )) j r "" " 6, stronare ne oar old Mends
'.
"P l2- eq icon, RPSECIN 6: CO
YTI.R
R.parritt 4.°4
Pitsbionnaza... nori ptfth orpet, between
trld tth, Ede ' P. Our
ox ttt , rlderl to promptly. ..I. t ay ie done In 0 - 4
L work.
tnnn.r.
anISIM tr
RYAQUr. iste PoTtslav,
TFIE EIETWILISN SECOND & THIRD STS
Exm, Prrsa.
7 . 4111
1.6 r,
.7 , ershrusd harbor purchased the Interest of
bzt ,b, . lll , c9nthitue to on.doet. the above anal:dish
hofiarronarti of the etudomem of the old
bw toe custom of the public generally, promising
9 tf
utmost endeavor to give perfvet sstisfaetion.
JAY S.CITILDS.
I,los, GOODWICN & C•10-4:51
to !
01 Pet ne n. the Depot!
It IL:0T, .7f. .1“ DROWN. :Ss
M DEVFECRI. A. II MUT. N. C. , ATM, Gomm
•
j
*1h" , .0. harlot vo 4 oeted their art at gemt ch.
;•"" 4 ,.:"'raoPet to do a General Banking, Sul:tango ..„
• 1.0. Itaslntsk 41
~f,,,0t Bondi, ord intent Hetes of all bums
Lli eteroinittrne bootbt and sold. " nvel-lf
,ammerrigaidim
P . nug .tre CO9
DiALIBI' I,
I).'CNTIty FRODUCE r : GROCERIES,
HD, Btflli~ 10111C°N
_ -
'IIQC
Willow. Ware, PruiLt; .2Vuts,
xck. 814 !TAT* 6121:1117,
Irtit betwarzt ath r and 9th Sts, ERIE, PA.
141 for Conutir ProdaeL
ICE
ms244f irisanst.
ti,j7R:lcotinD
n I I . I . I.M!DIN . G ?WAVLE%
*4 1q54,, Johinion gr. 24: 7 " 8,21 M. Eant.
bud a tz de 46011 , 11inmos -sad
ratePlic". bl2-tf
\nv rowteco et • ctuan STOllit•
tkauo -- •
kn. "tined hare opened a *ow Tobacco ItmlOr
. %Istvan Rite so rnman, toPPollte Dl '
6 — ).„, ° ,0 and will hop constantly on, baud a exact
' 4 ,7 Nun,. 't Du eo:llatar and evertthißt Mani
i' . rt ieta:Tobaeco dam 'bleb th., eat MD I
, .awe sad retail. Flag end saint doming t°
C'ef tit. tut tun atretare. Smoking tobAteN PIM
1 -..;,,,trds la great misty.
ELOaa k aBILINIL, :-
,
- ."
\
VOL. 37-NO 24.
" - •
•
1iA . 121:4' . ' 1 1111E.M.A.11 , 1E1 -
toilet delight —tupettor to any Cologne—tsed ta
bathe the bee ant person, to reader the Ado loft sad
bash, to allay inflammation, to perfume clothing, for
headache, tte. It L manufactured from the tilt South
ern Magnolia, and is obtaining a pttrousge quite an•
preeedanted. It is f favorite with aetressea and Opera
singers. It is sold by lel dealer', et $l.OO in large bot.
ties, and by DMUS BaRNES'Ik CO., New York, whole
sale agent'.
' SARATOGA SPRING WATER
Sold by all Druggists.
l'Jes to r - "Exactly 1" Solon Shingle said;
were there, 'every Um*" if he felt "owlet'" in the
morning, h i e took Inantsron Bitters; if he felt weary at
"night, be toot Plantation Bitters; if be lacked appetite,
we. weak. isnrrnid 4r mentally oppressed, he took Plan.
talon Bitters, sod they never failed to set him on his
pins ignore sad arm.
w persons want iirly better ar,therltr. bet et some
My, plat read the following
• • • "1 oars mush toloo, for I rertlybe
Here Plantation Bitters saredleny lifp. s
• • • "I hwre bee' ► great 'offerer from
Dyspepsia, and Mato abandon pr•aehing. • a • ? h•
Plantation Hitters have caredsae."
REV. C. A. ItILLTOCM. i2Zew ?ark City
oettr64tf.
• • • • •t had lost alt appetlte—was ao
weak and cam ted I acialdhardly walk, and had a per.
fees dread of society. • • The Plantattoa Mt ,
ten hare at me all right "
JAYS% EISTAILNWAY, St. Loafs,
• • • • "The 'Mutation Bitters hare eared
me ota dersnarorneot of tbeTtldneya and I/riflery Organ
that dishes Ned m• tor years. They act like a charm.
C. C. MOORS, 254 Broadway, N. 7t."
3f,,. 0. ht nev'oz, manager of the Union Rome
School for Soldiers' Children, says she has -given it to
"the weak and buena children under her chart, with
the most happy and gratifying resnite." We have no
oeived over • a hundred name of such esn
tidestes, bit no advertieement so effects' as what
people Pemeelver say ors good article. Our fortune and
our rep tation is at stake. The original quality and
high &erecter of then goods will be sustained under
every end all etreutrietapere. They have already ob•
tabled agile In every town, village, par'sb and hamlet
among civilised iiations.
.Bact -Haters ti 7 to come a.
near oar name and style u poulble, end because a good
article cannot be Fold as cheap asA poor one, they, End
some support Irmo partleivho do not ears' what they
men. Se en roar guard- See our prints mark over the
cork. " -P. IT. DRAKE k CO:, New• York City.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER!
OVER A MILLION DOLLARS f.t.avgn.
. _
"Gentlemen: I had a nemo run worttr $1,200, who
took cold from a bad hurt In the leg, and useless for
over a year. I he d nerd everything I eonld bear of
without benefit, anal I tried the Mariam Ifultalg Lin •
(went. It soon effected a permanent cure. "
Montgomery, Ala., Jane I?, '59. J.l. DOWNING."
9 take ploaeure in r4ommendLni; the Mexican Muse,
tang Liniment as a valnabli and Indlsperumble article
for Spralas, Sorts, Sentence or Galls on Gorses. Oar
Men have used it for Burns, Bruires Sores, Itheuma•
Ginn, to., and all say It acts like magic. " •
J. W. JEWETT,
Foreman for Amertcan, Wells, Fargo's and lianclen's
games "
"rho omit of ay dancbtaes ankle, ownieloned Thule
skatinglast winter, was en they eared In one week after
she enanneneed using your celebrated Mustang Mal-
meat
alratteAtzr, Vass, Aug. I,IBBS.
it is an admitted feet that the Itslican Mustang rani-
Inen• torforms more cures in shorter time, °emus and
twit, than any article ever discovered. Families, Dr*
ery•men, and planters should always hair • it on hand.
Quick and sore it certainly ts. All genuine is wrapped
In steel plate engravings, be. ring the sigurtuze of 6.
W. Westoreolt,themist, and the private tl. S. Stamp of
MIAS DARns & CO., over the top.
Au effort has b en made to counterfeit it With a cheap
stone plate label• Look closely,
an 10155 I y
SARATOGA SPRING WATER
Sold by all Druggists.
It to a most delightfil Nair dressing.
It aradleatee scurf and dandruff. •
it keeps the bead cool and elesai.
It makes the hair rich, soft and glow.
' It prevents the half turning gray and falling cff.
_ It rector . tole ntron.uretnatarely bald beads.
'this to what Lyon's Nan/ulna -will do. It Is pretty—
elewp—durable. It Is literally sold by the car-load
and yet Its almost incredible demand is daily increasing
until there to hardly a country store that does not keep
It, era family that does cot ate it
K. TROYAS LYON, Chemist. N. Y.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER!
. Sold by an Druggist,. *
I=l=
Who would not be beautiful ? Who would not add to
their tpatity ? What gives that marble purity and ells
*lope appearance we obligee upon the styes, and In the
Ety belle 1 It Is no longer a secret. They nu &gide
amain mom. U. motioned use renown fan, Fmk-
Pimples and roughnen from the face and hands,
an
lzur vas the complexion smooth. transparent, bloom ,
- 'Jibing. trnliko many eonnoting. It contains
no mos
order it for arkles to the akin Any druggist will
if not on hand, at ISO ante par bottle.
DENAS El E. HAGAN, Troy. N. Y., Chemist.
*CO., Wholes?' Amu, N. Y.
sAR 4 "Gas.PRING WATER!
flelmstreers Inimitable fur Coloring s 476 ,
£llinstaatil4olll dos are composed of luau nautili,
and mom or lass destroy the vitality sad beauty of the
hair. Thla la 'Oa original hair coloring, and has been
growing in favor over twenty year& It restores gray
hair to its original color by gradual absorytloa* in a
nu it tainarkabla manner. It is also a beautiful Mil'
&suing. Sold in two sites-60 cents and gl—by all
dealers, C. EIittRINIUM. Chemist.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER!
LTOVI EItAACT or PrMI JAMAICA Gramm. For la.
diestion, Nausea, Thearthorn, Stek Headache. Char"
Korhall,Platuleney, to labors a warming stimulant Is
required. Its Mehl preparation and intim parity
makes tt 6 empanel reliable wattle for sallow tmp*
ass. Sold errerymbete, at 60 ante per bottle. Ask (of
'Loop's" Pare Sit:act. Take no other.
SARATCOGA SPRING WATER!
0,116.1 . 7t5. Bold by all Dr:flirty.
It ENIOVAL.
GROCERIES l t GROCERIES ! !
rateeriber itas renorred his stock of Graceriss
from the stand above the Late Depot to the
recite in the brick block. ore State street, mast ol
rth, *hers he will be hinny to lee tol him* and
eastmers and their codas for goods Histock •
Groorrin Is large and eareChlly sahebs! too s oilsnod
st the Wren retie orinsistsot with tbs originsl cost
He issetlay all fa lied of anything in big line to &-
him • ealL V. • DCWHIriDES
ErSETOnnillniliZrrir s nolidwirtre eta;
be moil by ono wbo eiirtallibswin trua.
'of other; mil win bin you sothisig %alto
, Adttrow with stamp i ,
pang.* • so 2 %d t ai, MOO.
F. ‘- ..1,. ~..
lE., • ,
• .
REV w. 0. weGoNTEß.Muirld. N. V
Bold by ill Druggists
ED. SEEI!EY."
Sold by all Druggists.
Bold'by all &valeta•.
- k
BM
EMI
C,
.! •
!-,,^
EMI
RIM
MEI
: ^. . • 4:f • ' ,
IDENsia ,& nonci&R. ! !,:tr ,
"
ROA; , - Etak - 0401#0- itp.x 4,11.
PLAIN' AND FANCY ' CANDY
- IVELOLESALE . AND RETAIL
ORANGE.,, LEMONS, NETS, &c.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
YANKEE NOTIONS,
WHOLESALE.
TOYS - _OF ALL KINISS,
WHOLESALE.
FINE CIGARS AND TOBACCO 1
FRESH OYSTERBI
Aents for the
EXCELSIOR FIRE WORKS!
ALL GOODS IV 01711 ONE
BENER & BURGESS,
431 STATE STREET
MOSS AND ELM CANDY!
The Cheapest and Most ?demand
COL'OII REIRDY
IN THE, C6,IINTRYI
It well do all that la elahnad for it,
AND 41T211 'Anal TO
- ,CLE42, THE-VDICE,
TIIROAT AFFECTIONS,
I=l
COUGHS AND IRRITATIONS!
And prim!' Itself •
AfILD & PLEASANT EXPECTORANT !
NA3VTICTITAZD 03LT IT
BENER & BURGESS,
ERI4 PA
ebl64lBM
I. imaiarci.cre, as.
Jo EICHIMLAIII3 ar• CO.,
DtAItOrACTIIIIIIS or
BOOTS •AND WROES!
WHOLESAL 5 AND RETAIL.
town man se re w cam %MUD
, - at tior,„,:u.. % l a i r . hin ge
croft, made work, we can aril cheaper at wholesale or
Retail than any other establishment in this city.
Baying had thee experience .11 to the mints of mato.
imae,we shalt take spacial pains in mei - Rath( store u
Ca tat= We hare the etthater right la this cite to
make the
PLUMES' PATENT BOOTS & SHOES,
for the Waft ot oar eortateem and only aik a IA
Um* to witley any one aa to their superioreandbe neer
than mad* an the old way.
The Planer Boot needy no imbibe In; it la ma any
tram the start as one worn for am* time. Oar
CIPSTON DEMOUNT
win melte one own aspects! attention.
LESTERN. LASTS AIW FINDINGS
"For the trade always *a Mad toad'.
'hadalag thanks to oar Minds sad euitafters tat
put aseronage, hope by lest sad honotahle daatio to
merit a .ontfatuines of the seam tad cordially Invite all
to earl 'and eumlae ear goat Won
where. No. CM stalest, Erie, Ps.
BOONS FOR THE PIILLION.
CAZOBEIT, 119CREARY do CO.,
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,
NO. 11 NORTH PAU BOW,
Ara now opening the largest and mod - carehilly eoloeted
" storied elegeutly bsond and beautifully illustrated
BOKS! O
•
Ever bronOt b this mutat, bend's slitidard volts,
sav Zogbth sad llsosricsa - J Book; itlktss.
Prayer Books, en 4 Clara Sertifer, AM mitylas. Also,
mg EMAIIONEET AIi'fICLICS, \
Writing Disko, Paney Ink Stands, Wier' Toilet and
Work Boxes, Prrtfolloo,S tarsoeco pis sad views, Pluses
Card Pictures, the moat beantirol Sunday School Cards
in peat variety, Port Nlonneies, Cud Cuss, 00/d Pens,
Propelling Pencils,' large variety of Fancy Articles In
Scotch Plaid, Photograph Albums from the best mann.
factorise, in the best dyke.
JuIPI3O tt . cAtraszir. IicCSEIRT k CO.
GROVES .41c, 'II4IILERTIS
Marl PRZNIETN
ELASTIC STITCH AND LOCK DUTCH
SEWING MACHINES 1
an
WZIOEL k MGM. 12:1 Eitel Btreet..lleit
rr'mg
QTRS NOE, ROT TRUE, That SanaPatilla and
1,7 Ihudock,Creant of Tartar aid Sulphur Sid Pre
cipit-t• sad Brlaestoae, all feel to can this modern
mongrel Itch, now so prevalent throughout the coun
t/7: But the 'strict of Dandelion sad flittn.Sweet is
Just the resnady for it, an it acts on the lives stimulates
ell the aveletivna,opeue the pores of the skin. and in a
natant and easy way throng oat all thick; ertscht,
moons or Impure matter, and lesarer, the eirculatkin
fees, the blood lure, the Ma clean, the cotoplezien
clear, and the whole system flee from disease. It le a
medicine that cannot be used mahout Itentilb
EBIIOII9 OF TOIITIIIy—A gentleman who has
antlered for years trans Harms Debillty.Prenta
lkeey.and all Um elects of sontlifolinametion,
will for the sake of making Nenanlty. mad fns to all
wbo.need 'to tn. 'yips and &mild= ter-MUMS the
Wank retool, by whirl be vat eared. Satferrm wishing
to 'MVO the advertlert's aspartame an Se soh; mt.
ibealer - JOE& R. cony?,
64111415 17. • No. IS Chantlmmt St.. V. Y.
Frna BRIDAL VIIAIRBRR, an griv of Wards
and Instreedon W Trend lies—pert abed lby Hon
std AssoaLstion.ll • d sent fin* Oaring* In - mind 'nand
open. ldlnann Dr. J. SZILLIN notranTos.
jalred-ly. • •Phlladididda. Pa.
HILUMettallikTIAN- as CRAW. .
?hiplace to 'bef
CHEAP. PAMILT., GROCER 7EBI
Pooh a feu, of* Ctroonloto, %Ws Brack Corn
140'1.1211n, Pogo, , Tooloes fanny.. Elan Moor.
Rios, Baking oodo Cream Tart.; sign &said
wheat. Toad r
Aboot,"tioloiny. %amp,
_MOs Poor, tard
" Polt
'lt Sp9 1 : 111 1 Olivoo. gar Rabbit hoer, run
ny noun Corn "Faust Neal, all nods of gas-o.llar
dims; Radio names.. Caltst4 l 7 ll . 2l6 d. la 61 . 4 .
ovorythlst Woken toisinistCtoro sosilylltiroo. - 4
- ' AMIN .
Goan, PITTERSInie a IDO4 = 7 '
„
6 . 15 PROM 4171111117,-,:,: „,
kiwi 1,114 ea tom immortinont ..
PROM; 111:0171310WOODB11 Alp WILLOW.
=EI
", a R
r - . .-= t ',-,- - 7 : 3 •- ..'
. E . ...
........ - t 1 -.; -` .r, •_ _
• s s,s , :t.
- t
,•• . fs_ll . x=t7lV:t A x A ; •- 1_
,7 *
THU, D ' 4 OVE •
BER , 00860. -J.' "
. .
OLVIIIIIC "DRY 11 - AVIDS '1910111X:
;7:•': , 5 , r%
LAI
CS BTII2 litgilirr, Ctn. P4L' " „
: 4f' 41 •
aTaS
SOtritißD, CRANPFORD ' tt. McCORD,
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
Our .stoth ti The Isnot 'Ter brought scree ath
consisting of
•
PRINTS,
DRLAIHRS.
-RIMS, • •
• " CLOTHS.
DLcACIIEI & CROWN 'ailleTtNO3.
A earnests Assortment of Dna Goody. .
Every kind of vitals in the Notion Wee,
And, to otiott, ► mend ►uortment of evegtbtog
•, seeded by Cannttr Daien.
••
TO, BE BOLD - AT NEW FORK PRICES
Country Dealers are iaeited to give u a Csll.- : , We do a
strictly wholesale trade, sad `propose saltlag at sad
ideas kierill fishiltfta the id.infaiilif ieeliaaito
fa ells lectkra to deal la Erie, tostsad4f
East for their goods.
1/. E. Sorra/se, 'l7. A. CaLwrop, J.WitaCoup."
taa7sl-11 1 - .
LLillt POE HALE.•
We would respectfully all the 'attention of
NEW. PERPETUAL . LIME KILN,
. -
BErwsizt FRONT AND SECOND f 3213.
Ewa are now In fan operation—hare hots on
and an prepared to landeh It hem the Kiln, on
the aborted notice.
snArtmgre . ,&
THE PLACE TO. BUY RAB,BWAREI
we hit. no rzpange for Book• Beeper. Booknwerthloso
woozy or oonAotions. and ens therefor*
SELL C9E.A.P.
T3laekonttla will end eveorytltior 1. their lbw
At Sham:ton k Ce 5.1323 Patel
• abort &Woad Depot.
r e best assortment of Nagano,
• - At Shannon * C 0.% MS Peak U.
Charcoal for Refrigerators, And IMatillere
at Shannon & Co:l,lE23l'l)mb St.
•
Wosterhobn & Rogers' oelabratterEL Cutlery
at Shannon & Co.'s. IDS peach St.
G lanaid Putty ' •
at Shannon & C 0.% 130 Peach St.
•
Celebrated Union Ann ---- la Fearer; pares going both
tJ ways, ' At Shannon at Co.'s, 1323 Path Bt.
• •
T ar—gettnloe North earOlinso
at , Lennon & Co:SO STI Ptiith et
Scythes, Snsthe and S,rthe Stone
at Shannon tego..s, 1323 Pesch St.
witew New Knife and Fork Polisher & Sharpener
at shannon & 1323 Peach St.
B ntibm In eari.tyllair; Horse. Mane; Scrub, Shoe,
Whitewanb. Store and Counter &mhos & fluters
at Shannon 6Co Iva Pesch E i tl e
• above the Union RR Depot, Se, Pa.
rirßotto Agents la North Western' Perna. for the
Arehinddian Patent Allan also Honing? Fire and Rm.
glar Proof Safe, and Fairbank's Soles. - j 119.13
HEADQUARTERS WOE
•
CHEAP GOODS! -
WHOLESALE AND. RETAIL
=
GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE,
. F. & M. SCHLAUDF I CKER.
Are now receiving at their old stand, Ansa/inn Block
State street, a large sad coperlor stock of
Groceries, Pr:Malone, Wale, Liquors,
Willow. Wooden, and Stogie WAX%
its, Sole. AL,
Together with et thlat found in * Hoene of 'this
kind, which thee l sell is cheap as nay other *stair
lishment in this Mt for Cash or most kinds of country
prod T hey l uce. -
uim Ono on out of the largest and float
Stooks et Tobacco and eves•WouOt to Me, to
which Wig invite the attlintion albs pithlft.
ar. , Call and see as—a nimblest:pewee is better than
a slaw shillbie„ conamptently Cash bums will end rest
bargains byCER ealline stabs
H
GROY EADQUARTERS.
-AMERMAN (BLOCK. STATE STREET.-
Jane 5.1380-621- • 1. AX. 13001417DAYE8.
Elan CITY [IRON WAILS.
.4-A •
.
LInDELL, BELDEN. Ac-BLIBs,
FOUNDERS & MACHINISTS,
STEAM ENGINE AND BOILERS,
- DRI VIN G PrpEEV,
WALKING BEAM' IRONS
DRILLING TOOLS,
MILL GEARINGS AND MACHINERY
. -
611-oot work fa made from the Wirt maierfala,amd rms..
, 'wryer to be of the
BEST : STYLE AND WORKMANSHIP. ••-
.
Ira are now adding bind . Y to air Voebiooli end
Manufacturing faelliriosi to 111141, inunliood do
mad for our mak.
GEO. HELD6I4. _
jtAlltt JOHN B. 8L199.
FURNINAING NIRO= -
AM LAMES AND GISTLIMEN. •
A varier-of bbildren'ePrain eau
RHATOZHADE CLOTHING, -
; Ladies* lbadrUnet.Under nriA7
Tgralehttig
Aide which Bill tai kept on hand. end mho made to
order. Ourcoded* mannikatived by onesahvo:
Stamping. titehingOrintlng and Braiding done at tke
diastase maim 'tip, &lare white ores most at)F
Patens for Ladies' led Cbildrin'a Garments. All oh
dery V 1 be presoptly attendedlo'
. JOUR MUM
' FrViciaßtAietvean and Alb.,
GALE'S PATENT FEED CUTTER!
Trni MOST 131TBStilirldll
=EI
MOST ElsY-
AND HAS THE Jan' CISADINGI. Olt ANY IN
IfeCONFEY aSHANNON, ZOSisid LOT reeneti Stmt.
ASD *
8111,1thON & C0..1:28 iesph Strut.
S 2 000. :11.21f"411..131.0=t $l5;
The treaideeta ashlers mtd treasurers of bunks hr:
Acme the droller; feat free with-sample& Address
the Amatieut 8,0 . 124 Teel Waits, Springlisld. Yet..
motet. - • • ) • . _ jrep.pm
.
lOVIt AID INATVINONY:—TodIos sad osell i.
I Ma, 11 wish to rosy . addr ns • thok Redondo*.
who ell mid you, y y et now
_end ',thirst
pills,valuta* i nf o rm ation. that will sculls you to mato
ry bspOly and spordily.. in..sorairs of ego: wealth 01
beauty, Mb infonsodos vii nee yes wattihig. WI it
you wish to worry. I win clhonteny orsiot'yoe. .011 st.
ton strictly scaddirstioL The demised folerenstioa rest
to adore isidloisti soroward Mind. • Mighose • •
, • RdRAB. 11. LAMM •
_ •
teln - tei e - • 'ffrairideilialstro atiatiOr: T;
n. agatgeredo 'mum* insivner limus •
T
enty dlareat dila . adapted to samiliked meals"
made. for PO to Me Artftykate gold' or mew
medals. wilithar lb* presdasii mrdall,thou,nba..
Wad Olitslogaes -111W30/11 titAItLIN I
Bastos.orlASOSM' NM/ Ult..' -.OMNI
OEM
BEE
GEM
JaZIDERS to
HOLSERY,.OLOVES; 40.
- CA santsßas,
BERLDEBS A LIPS DEALERS
To our
Intuited en Ills Canal.
Near !tiers Doe].
NErMR + 13?0ONER
IVINE AND LIQUOBIL
=J11:1410T0131
OM STILLS 4W -1.42012.
rviPill's giant
TUE MARKET.
sari Om
•t 1 -7 ,
:*
~;-61•2.:-, . ....f r:ftsT 14 , ,;:t71.
,7• 1":.% :::•::•, - lif*.z:- i.... , ' . ..' iii i i !,,' " - 7. ~
1 ' -,..: 7.3 ,% - ,1 , , , ,,,..z . ..._ 1, 1 1:-}l. ?-1 ~,:!•,,,- • - .i
-. :T ,- ..,•_f ~ -4.1 . c -,. t 4 ...-,,-.. ~ ,. :1,1 ,v. -.:, :.; - -.. . 0
•_ ,! -r ,, : -T VT: Z-...,i(j , ';1: - :: '.
1••
- c - '-,,"- • 2
r:. ':•'"--,• , -2. 1.• i f il.l_ . , - ,•,!, v* ,, i j
EMI
NEM
MEE
- . • • lig thajtiti:y.! .
••
'flowitatorpo -
; bat a weigh
' 4^....••••• '
: , o • tit tate
Grandfather tins the kerehlet knot;
Tenderly guides the Winging
And earetally over Ms glisses..peene"
To reed the.recnrd i'ditlyteight.? - •
,Beftly 'the oeho"goee erolind,'
Tbefither lenehe at the tiny girl;
The fair young mother Mega the etorde,,, -
While grandmother einootbathe gold' onrl,l
I
MEM
And stooping above the preolousthing, •'.
- Nestles a kiss withlu :prayer;-' •
Murmering softlyo.l,ittle one,
9eandfather did not,weigh you fair." ,
, •
Nob-dy weighed the 'baby's smile;
Or the lore-that came with ale holplepi one . .
Nobody weighed the threads of dui".
piom which a woman's life Is 'epult. -
•
No index- tells! the .udghty morth !
Of a little•baby's quiet breath;. - •
saft.ttnoessing metronome, !•-"
Patient and faithfal unto death.'
Nobody-weighed the baby's soul; - •
For here on earth no ',eighth there be
That could avail. pod only know's
' Its value.in eternity. - . •
Only eight pounds toluid:a soul -
That flanks no angers silver Wing, -,
But ahrfnes it in this !tauten guise
-
• Within so fair and small r•
Ob. mother, laugh, •jost_Mmr .
Be gel auttlPWtoffiet
Prom hoby'e oyes look out esal
That olaime a home in Elea yet.
An" Eastern-Juggler.,
While • traveling through India,
tween Surat and Negpoe, my' body, ser
vant one day 'informed .me, that a great
Juggler and snake charmer widhed to
have the honor of glowing me something
of his wonderful Skill. - "What can be
do?" I asked! —"Almon everything that
is marveloas,jr.ve• been, told,' was• the
answer . ' received. "Admit him." MY
servant withdrew and (returned with a
small, withered old man, about whom - I
saw nothing remarkable; except his eyes,
which were small, black and piercing, and.
seemed to have lightning imprisoned in
thein. Ido not know that the man
could* see in the ,- dark, like a oat, but •
there was at i times that peculiar fiery ap
pearance of the balls which la' so often
observed.in night prowling animals. He
wore a light vest; turkish trawlers, a sort
of drimion Petticoat worked with strange
devices, a turban of many-colors, and red
inorocco,shoes,.pointed and turned up at
the toes. His arms and, neck were bare ;
and, with the - eye/T66n of a couple of
heavy gold rings in his ears, he displayed
no extraneous , • ornaments. His age
judged-to be rising of sixty, and his short
musteehe *as 'almost white. He made a
low salsare;anikthen'appeared to wait to
be addressed: - 4 Your-name I" said 'I in
Hindostane62 "Pannier, your . exoellen
cy." "Lani,told -you wish to show' Me,
some wonders?" "If your „excellency
wills." "Well, 'what can you do?" He
suddenly produced—from what I did not
see and cannot tell—a large ball of twine,
which he appea red , to toss into- my lap,
keeping hnl of one end, so that it nom
eled the'who e distaneAs between him and
Me. at leluit 'ten feet, saying, as he did sq,.
"Will your excellency 'please examine
what:you see?" Now, I honestly aver,
that I saw that' ball -of twine when tie
threw it as plainly as ever, I saw anything_
in my life—saw it come toward me, saw
it no roll
. land apparently drop in my lap, so
that I brought my knees quickly together
to catch it—and yet when I put my hand
-down to take it, it was not there—noth•
•
cowed 'the juggler balancing it on - the
ends 'of his !finger.. "Mewl" - said I,
"you deceire me by making me believe .
you threw it toward me." "Doetiyour ex
cellency think I have it?" he asked; and.
before I. could answer, I saw, in place of
the ball, a large; beautiful rose, which he
was balancing by the stem, and yet lie
bad notaltered his position, 'and sfiarce•
ly stirred a Sager. While yet 'I looked,'
I saw in his right hand a large :cup, and
in his left the rose. He stepped forward
a few feet, laid the •rose down on the
ground and placed the . cup over it.
Here, it will be observed, there was no
machinery. to assist' him—no table with 'a
false top, concealed.apariments; and con
federate, perhaps, to effect the change, es
wewee tricks performed In a place
fitted up by the magician for the; purpose
—but only, my own quarters, in the full.
bright light- of day, with myself sharply
watchinewithin five feet; and nay attend
anti grouped almost as near.. - : Haring
covered the rose 'with the cup, as I would'
be willing, to make oath--for the rose
saw distinctly, as the hollowed vessel,•
held by the top, went slowly doW,nover it f
—the conjurer resumal his former place/
and said, '"Will ybicr excellency be kind'
enough to * life the cup and see what Is
under it?" ,•-
.
Of course I would have wagered *heavy
sum that the rose was still there, [ for_ one
thing, [ because, expecting some trick,l
hadkept my eye cin.it to the last moment;
and was certain Matto possibility or ill
being removed after the hand bad left
go ofltie cup at the top. !I complied with
his reqtieiit, stepped for Ward, .raised the
cup; but instantly dropped it and honed--
ed - back with 4 cry of terror—for there,
instead of-the red rose, was one of the lit
tle green, deadly serpents of India, coiled
up and reedy,for a spring...with its small
glittering eyes Axed intently on mine.
Snakes of that kind are my horror ; and
this one not only horrified as, but all ray
aitendants,'who with cries of alarm, en
larged the circle rapidly, for they knot*
Its bite to be fatal, ''No moresueb tricks
as these, conjurer" said' I sternly. ."It
is . perfectly harm less, yoor excellency,"
grinned the old man, walking rup'to it
lifting it up by the oeck,.putting its head
into.bisl mouth , and allowing it to run
down his throat. 'shuddered, 4nd :half
believed thejuggler to bet plisseSited- of a
devil if not a devil himself:
He nett produced a tube which look
' ed like brim about twc feet long and half
an inch in diameter, and next the' ball of
' twine again, - Where-these things came
from or went I . could - _not tell. They
seemed to be in his hinds when 'he :want
ed them`'; but I'never obinried his liaiids
[
passing under his dress either When they
,• appeared or,diss,prietired.. When•l look
ed for the cup that I bad-lifted from the
make, it was gone, and yet either. myself
or My attendants bad seen this Wonderfed.'•
man pick It up.' It'was indeed jtigglery,
ii not magic , of the most • Unquestionable
kind- t
' -'
[ Through the brass tube the! °orderer
nowviased one end of this .twine wbich'
he put 'between his .teeth.. -- 'Ae then
placed the' tube beneath hie lips, threw
back his heed and held it perpendieulav
ly, with the.bell of-twinecon 416' upper
end: _Then. suddenly -the ball. 'began tq
turn rapidly and
• began to pert. smalleii
untdit entirely'disappeared_Las - If 'the
twine had run off ins a reel: - What turia 4 -:
eil War where iturtint - to; nobody could,
bee. 'The Juggler they-led theYttitie -the
other,ebd u'p, arid anew hill begato tti turn
On t he 'fox- but[*apperehtly;ribbotui,-of
half -tut Inch, ' in - -Width - and of different
ixtlct, Thes rolled up; es If On le bob.;
bin;" in it tOiosed eirbicr tit hoar i>freei
I inch In - diarneter.':Whin the [ prrformer
'molted to toujibebriawid the, titheOver_
hliCaboilder, Midi* *44 raw,
°fel/her. -
hesi - pradured ,what iseeiiit44a be ,
the Sinn -cup/ bid lifteo ft.cui,thesnike,
.andahavredecumithlig that like
t.
SERVE
111111
II
ME
au egg, ratietteed theist:de as before . ; and
placed - thelatter 4 3n.the: . giciund, l an d the
fernier over ft,' and legato reqUested me
tal *arm deelltect - tti
trigitibbUldWittiotherisereientjol Mines'
thing equally horrifying:' "Will any one
lift the cup'!" he. said, turning to the
others.' - Novnlyvoluntriered to,do so, but
all rather drew back.. At this-tie took up
the cup bimaelf - and appeared to throw' it
into the air, and there eat in its place a
beautiful dove, which flew tip and alight
eci.on.. his shoulder. • lie took it in his
band muttered over,eome .unintelligible
words, seemed to :cram it into his mouth,
and that was the last I saw of that also.'
Ire performed several other tricks simi
lar to these,'and "concluded wish the ruya•
terions hag. This big—which somehow
came . , into his bands, as did • the ether
things be used, in a manner unknown to
myself , ;-was from two to three feet long,
and about a foot wide. It looked as If it
had been used to hold some kind of flour.
ant I certainly 'sew, something like the
duat of flour fly from it when be turned
it inside oat and beat it across his hands.
lie turned it back again, and tied up the
month with a atring r muttering a low ha
,cantation all the time. Tbia done, he
threw it on the ernind. and 'tamped on
it, treiding it all out flat with his feet,
lie thin stepped back a few. passes and
requested nail to fix our eyes upon it,
We didi so; and after, a lapis of perhaps
thirty seconds we saw it• begin to swell
up likela bladder when being expanded
with' wind. It continued to swell till
every pert became distended, and it ap
peared es round and solid-art if filled, with
send-. Llts icildliTsritewever, seat only
.'apparent—for when the juggler went up
end put his foot upon it,. it yielded to the
presure, but im mediately sprang back as
rounded as soon as that was removed.
He thenjurapeci on it with both feet and
flattened it all out as at, fist. Re then
went aivity again ; and the bag, being left
to itself as before, begin to rise_ or inflate,
but this time as if some animal were
inside of it. ,In fact I could see where
there appeared to be legs; and then to
my utter arnasemerit, I may almost say
my horror, it began to move towards me
anitimpelled-tee the unknown something
in ft!.
Ido not think I am a coward—my
worst enemies have never accused me of
being one, at least—but I confess that on
that occasion my nerves would not let me
remain passive, and I retreated from the
adiancing -mystery, and informed the
magician that I had 'seen enough to satis
fy me of his wonderful powers. At this
he smiled grimly, walked up to the bag,
and trod - it down again; pickeilt up' and
Ibeatit with his right hand across his left,
jcaused it _to , unaccountably
. disappear
`from my sight an &then madelus conclud
•
;mei salaam.
I. How these wonders Were performed—
by what art, or pciwerotmegic—l do not
and a .001 f .cappeo4 to know. I have con-
Iversed with inany persona who have seen
!quite ,as • strange and unnatural thingS,
but never ‘ heard any one give any explan
ation, that I considered at all satisfactory.
II simply relate ,what I saw!, but scarcely
expect any one to. credit My statement,
t well knowing that I myself would not re
neive such marvels as facts an the' testi
mony of the most reliable friend I have
in die world. "If your excellency, wills,
jI shall now haye the -honor of showing
you' how I chaim wild serpents," said the
necromancer. -• I
had heard something of-this singular
Toler, and was desirous of seeing- it die-
I played: Accdrdingly, myself and attend.
ants all repaired to an .opentleld at no
ereat distance, where, after some search,
iratinier discovered ,a hole, in which he
;said he doubted not there was a snake.
"'But before I call him forth," he proceed;
'ed, "I must be - assured that some one 'of
'sufficient courage will stand ready to cut
him dawn when I give the signal—other
wise should he prove' to be a cobra capells;
take,ol.o homantquun f l 4 , IT will einans,
that business , -s sans t, arawing-ce-i.
sword; . The man hesitated, evidently
fearing to insult me by .a doubt, and jet
'not eager to risk his life on the strength,
of my nerves, after the display of timidity
1 bad already made:' I thought I read all
this in the - man's face, and I said very
positively :- "Never fear, good sir, I will
out down whatever - you bring up this time;
be it snake or devil." life is at your
excellency's triercy,",howed the man, with
a show of humility; • "Remember the sig
nal. When raise! my hand above my
head, may the blow be swi ft , sure and
deadly.". •
He then gave his whole attention to
the business before him. Putting an in
etrument, stet unlike a small fiageoiet to
his lips, he began to play a shrill, monot
onous, diaagreeablesort of a. tone, keeping
his- eyes riveted upon the hole in- the
grotind ; and soon -eaten to' my utter
astonishment, though I should have been
Prepared for anything, I how the ugly
head of the hooded.zeake, the dreaded
cobra capella, ,the, most poisonous of all
deadly reptiles, come slowly forth, with.
his - apeotacled eyes fixed steadily upon the
Strange musician, who began• to retreat
backward islievly a step to a time,.. the
Snake Whennt lepgth, in
this manner,' he bad drawn the hideous
creature some ten or.fifteen feet frcien its
bole, b e suddenly squatted.down and be
gan to play more loudly and shrilly. At
this the serpent raised itself on his tail, as
when about to Make its deadly spring, and
Actually commenced a dancing motion, in
time with the music, which was continued
for about .a minute, when the- charmer
gave the signal for me-to strike. Gradually
and stealthily I advanced Dear enough for
the- blow, and then struck , cutting the
reptile in two, and sent his head flying to
tome diStance. • I never.tnok life with bet
ter satisfaction. :
Whatever decePtion there might have
been' about the juggler's tricks, there was
certainly none about the snake, for'l have
its skin fain in my possession. l gave thl
man.a couple of gold mohure, and. he
went away perfectly satisfied, wishing my
excellency any quantity of good luck. I
Was satisfied, tob, and would not have
missed seeing what I did that day for ten
limes the amount paid:
horn: Axe Loss.-A Westerndandidate
for Congress, - who bad a large and well
itocked farm, was annoyed at the almost
nightirdisippearance from his premise::
of a nuipber of hogs, A. vigilant watch
enabled him to detect the thief, who prov
ed to be a neighbor, and a warm and Ro
liticil fill.b - d` of tlie — eandidate—one, in
fact, upon whose assistance he greitly re
lied in the coming canvass. He • disliked
to lose his aupport,And he disliked more
the idea of losing Whop ; so he made
tip bie mitid be frank 'with the :thief ;
and try, to save, in more senses than one,
Ins'bacon. He went at once to his neigh
bor, told him what ,be , had ascertained ;
expressed his desire not to make a public
Orposure, and said "Now, I make this
proposition—if you will let my hogif alone
in the futurrri-willzretoisly say nothing
, past, but when I 'kill in the fall,
rn put into pinr cellar flee barrels of as
good pork as I nuke." -The fellow reflect
ed' a moment, ° and replied : 4 •Welk
liklizire, that's a fair imposition, any how,
and seeing, as It's you, do it ; ° tint I
vow,Lbelieve.lshall r lose pork by the
operation'."• . -
- klawyer, who was soMeLimesfe - rgettal,
having•been:engaged to plead the cause
of an ofFemdeerbegawirraaving, "I knbw
thehirisoner at the bar, and he hears the
ebtrecier of 0 6 4 a: most 450IIIIIIMITUtte
'stotutdrel.”_f-- - Herr . somebody'. whisper.
.ed: to him that the prisoner naallerlient,
When the -immediately continued ; %it
What greata:Ascot man email lived , who
wiscuoteslurainetedbyinanyof his (totem-
Odra/les?" ' - • •
Mr
8EN.134 . WHITM4N, EDITO • AND- PROPRIETOR.
•
•lrtovis Never Sleeps. •
Love never sleeps! The mother's eye-
Bends o'er ker,dying - intent's ; #
And' sieltemults the mostallstly, •
-Whlls,death creeps on.withaelselessiterad,
Faint Wad distresed she sits land weeps. 1
.. With beating heart! Level:lever sleeps f
Tel, e'en that pad sod frigile form
Forgets the tumult of her breast t
In spite the horrors of the storm,
' O'er burthen'J nature sinks to rest :
Then o'er, then{ both another keeps
' lile Midnight watch—Love never sleeps!
Aroundirabove-mthe apgel band
Stoop o'er the care-worn 40178 of men ;
With pitying eyes, sad eager hands,
They raise the soul to hope again;
Pio as the air, their pity sweeps
the storms of time! Love never sleeps!
-
Attlprintitd—tieneath..and over all,
O'er men and angels, earth sad heaven,
A higher bends! The slightea call
Ie sniwer'd, end relief is given;
In hours of woe, when.llloTrOW steeps
The heart in ipain—lis never eleeps I
Oh I,Ood of Love! Our eyes to thee,
Tired of the world'a_falee radiance turn?
And as va,view thy Perity
We feel our hearts within •ua barn:
Convinced, that in the lowest deeps
Of human ill-Love never sleeps !
A Sheziff's Atttichment
Court was in session, and amid the mul
tiplieity of
,business_ which crowded' upon
isShinifFist term time, he was led the
d 3or of, 'a beautiful widow on 'the sunny
side of hirty, !who, by the way, bad often
bestowed melting glances on the aforesaid
Sheriff: was admitted, and the widow
appeared. The contusion and fright which
the arrival of her visitor occasioned, set
alto greater advantage the captivating
charms of the widow M. , Her cheek bore
the: beautiful blended tints of the apple
bloSsem; her lips resembled the rosebuds,
upon which the morning dew yet linger
ed, and her'eyes were like quivers of
Cupid ; 'and glances of love and tender.
ness with which they were filledoesembled
arrows which only invited a "beau" (par
ddn the pun) to do full execution. After
a few commonplace remarks, "Madam,"
said the matter-of fact Sheriff; "I have an
attachment for you.',' A deeper blush
than usual mantle the cheeks of the fair
widow, while the lance of her downcast
eyes were centered upon her beautiful
foot, which, half; concealed by flowing
drapery. patted the floor. She with equal
candor replied: ''Sir,
,the attachment is
reciprocal." For some time the Sheriff
maintained an astonished silence; and at
lengtksaid: -"Madam. will you proceed
to court?" ~"Proceed to court," replied
the lady, with a merry laugh j then shak
ing her bead. Jibe said : "Nn, ate, though
this is leap year, I will not take advantage
of theßcense therein granted to my sex,
and therefore I greatly prefer that you
should proceed to court." "But, madam,
the justice .is waiting." "Let him wait ;
I am not disposed to hurry matters, and
besides; sir, when the ceremony is per
formed, I wish you to understand that I
greatly prefer a minister to a justice'of the
peace." A light dawned on the Sheriff's
brain, "Madam," said he, rising from the
chair . with solemn dignity, thert3 is
great mistake here : my language has been
misunderstood ; the attachment of which
I speak was issued from the.office of Squire
C—, and commands me to bring you in
stantly before shi' to answer a contempt
of court, disobeying a sutiposna in the
cases of-Smith vs. Jones."
Tun Wtrz.—Only --let a woman be sure
that she is precious to-her husband—not
useful, not valuable, not convenient,
simply, but lovely and beloved ; let her
be the recipient of his polite, hearty at
tentions; let her feel that her care and
ed ; let herliiigio - n - Selilifitedl
sought, and her judgment respectid in
. matters of which she is cognizant , in
short, let her only be loved, honored and
cherished, in fulfillment of the Marriage
vow, and she will be to her husbabd, her
children and society, a well spring of
pleasure. She will bear pain, and toil, and
anxiety, for her husband's love ie, to her,•
a tower end fortress. Shielded and shel
tered therein, adversity will have lost its
sting,- She may suffer, but sym. , atbrwill
dull the edge sorrow. . .
- A house with dove in it—and by love I
mean love expressed in words, and looks.
and deeds, for I have not one spark of
faith in love that never crops out—is to a
house without love as a person to a ma
chine;, one is life the other mechanism.
The unloved woman may have bread just
as light, a house just as tidy as the other •,
but the latter has a spring of beauty about
her, a joyousness ,- an aggressive and pene
trating arapervading brightness to which
the former is a stranger. The deep hap
piness in her heart, shines out in herlace.
She is a ray of sunlight in the house.—
She gleams over it. It is airy and
. gay, and
graceful and warm,
.and welcoming with
her presence, she is full of devices and
plots, and sweet surprises for her husband
and family ; she has never done with the
romance of life ; she, herself, is a lyric
.poem, ,setting herself to all pure and
gracious melodies. Humble household
ways and duties'have for her a golden sig
nificance. The prize makes the calling
high, and the end. sanctifies the means.—
"Love rss heaven, and heaven is love,"
.Wuo Ron OACHARDS.—In a certain vil
lage in the far West was an atheist: He
was a great admirer of Dale Owen and
Fanny Wright': but he could see no
beauty in the Christian religion. Of course
be never entered any' place of worship.
In fruit season he was specially busy on
the Sabbath in defending his orchard from
his great enemies, thewood-pecker,and the
idle profligate persons of the village,who on
that day usually made sad havoc among
the apples and peaches. One day, while at
work with his son-in-law--an atheist like
himself; although a more kind and court
eous gentlemen- - -as a pastor of a congrega
tion was passing, he, very rudely, thus ac
costed the min ister: "Sir, what is`the use,
of your preaching ? What good do you do
by it ? Why don't you teach these fellows
better morals ? Why don't you tell them
something about stealing, in your sermons,
and keep them from robbing my orchard?"
To this the minister pleasantly replied :
"My dear sir, I am sorry that you are so
annoyed; and I would most willingly read
the fellows who_rob. your orchard a lec
ture on thieving,: but the truth is, they
are so like you and the Major here, that I
never get a chance." "Good, good," re
plied the Major, laughing; on which.the
eider atheist blushed a little. and, in an
apologetieal tone, said : "Well , well , I
believe, it is true enough ;—it is not the
church-going people that steal my ap
ples." •
- Ix a llcany.—A curious wedding is re
ported. to have, taken place some days
:duce near ,Bay City, Michigan,' •which
reads like this : it seems that a :farmer
lost his wife by death; And that said wife
died early iii, the Morning. The farmer
did not , appreciate being left alone is the
world, and ere his wife's eyes bad hardly
closed In the Sleep that knows no waking,
he determined to marry again. Hatching
up his team; he • takes his servant ' , gle
and goes to Bay. City to buy garments for
the dead: While there be married the
girl and returned tohis home the same
night with his Second wife, so that by
actual account he was. not a . widower
t*elve home.. The new wife appeared at
the faneral the neit day in deep blank,
and was`cine of• the 'principal mourners
over the body of the first wife.
The-Pktuany Follow,
A 4an Francis co editor tap that *hail
he flanks of ' woof! his hem,
goes pity Pat.
Iraan is not tall at twenty, hand.
Porno at thirty, wise at forty : and rich it
fifty, he never will tia tall handsome, wise,
nor rich.
editor,tied •
A bache lor w o MA ,
,siater, recently wrote to mother bac hel or
ecluarfortunate--40esso exchspop.l.
•
AN infamous, old bacheliii, being
if he ever witnessed a public axed:4looa
replied:."No, but I once-M* inip
nage. • • ~ i• •
A charity !scholar, under exiuminatkfta
H a the Palms, being asked, "What,..ls,the
'
pestilence that walkethin the derbies:sr'
.Te.Pliall"Please: bad-buggy i'.'_
tat
VAityciji beide. kihr 'old the devil mr.r ,
salted an irreierentaAd - fellow , Letit Ades
' gyms's. "My friend, you must keepitntr
own family record," was the reply.
AN expert printer will set about-25,000
letters daily, his hand traveling more than,
iintoiiiltte, and in the working days. of a
year about 3,000.
. - .
A young lady, while on her way to be
married, • was run over, and • killed. A
confirmed old maid savagely - comments :
"She avoided a more lingiring.and_ herd.
ble destiny."
Air excited father called in great _haste!
on Dr. Abernethy,- and exclaimed - In an
excited manner, "Doctor Doctor! my
boy has swallowed a mouse 1" "Then go
house," quietly replied the doctor, "and
tell him to swallow a cat I" .
"DID the minister put a %11.1M1rt:011 yon
when you were married, Mary?" "A
stamp, Mattis t What for, prlty V! "Why,
ntatohes ain't legal without tataisp, you
know I"
I "war will on persist in - wearing an
other woman's hair on your bead!" asked
Acid of his wife. •She retorted: "Why will
you persist in wearing anoth Ersheep's wool
•
on your back 1" -
A friend of ours was traveling while af-
Rioted with a very bad cough. 'He an
noyed
big fellow travellers, until one of
them remarked-in atone of displeasure;
. 4 Sir, that is a very bad cough of yours."
" True, sir," . repried our friend, "but you -
will excuse,-me.—it's the best- I've got I"
"Srsexero of shaving," said. a pretty
girl to an obstinate old bachelor, "I
should think, that a pair of handsorae
eyes would b& the best mirror tot shave
by." "Yes, many a poor fellow hut been
shaved by them," replied the wretch.
"Wily are . yiill like an animal, 'my dar
ling?" said ' saucy lover, ,binding his
arms around Harriet's waist. cannot
say. Why ?" "Bkause Van are hand
somely, bound." "Indeed I" said Harriet.
"Why then, aril like a book r.."‘Because
I'm bound in Calf!"
A clerk down east having one morning
in church,proclaimed the banns of mat
rimony between. a ugall" and her ilefler,".
was followed by the clergyman reading a
hymn of Watt'e, beginning dins: "Xis.
taken souls, who dream of heayen."
"ARE. them all Bibles?" asked a coun
tryman the other day in the register's
(Once,
.pointing to the big . volumes of
wills upon the shelves. • "No, sir," an
swered onek . of the clerks, "those are testa
ments."
"Wuxi. makes' you look sogrunr,
Total" "Oh, _I had to endure sad trial
to my feelings." "What on earth pm
it?" •wbr I had to tie on sjoretty lel's
bonnet while her ma was looking on.'
As old lady' insisting on her minister's
praying for rain, bad her ca)bage cut by
a hail storm, and on viewing the wreck
remarked that she 'never knew him to
undertake any thing without over-doing
it.
Lintz, a gentleman eat dawn to write
a deed, and began with: "Know one
woman by these -presents:" "Yon are
wrong," said a bystander; "it ought to
be know all men." "Very well," answer
ed the other ; "if one woman knows' it,
all the men will of course." I
'
A Jeraeyman was very sick, and lwas
not expected to recover. His - friends !got
around his bed, and one of them says,
"John, do yoti feel willing to die 1" Jain
made an effort to give his views on !the
subject, and answered with his feeblevoice,
''l—think—l'd rather stay—where '
betteeacquainted."
Tax compliment of a Western tangy
men to his female worshippers is worth
recording: "Be not proud that the Lord
the resurrec, t i ion, for it was only done that
the glad tidings might spread the soon
er."
IN Dublin a preacber. ones attempted
to • preach from the text, "Remember
Lot's wife," and made a failure. After
wards remarked to Dr. Bond that . * did
not know the reason .of his faibire, the
venerable _ Doctor replied that "he bad
better thereafter let other people's wives
alone."
Ir you should evevmeet - with - an acci
dent at the table, be composed. A gen
tleman carving a tough goose had the
misfortune to send it entirely -out of the
dish into the lap of l a young lady who set
near him, on which- -he looked her full
in the face, and said with the utmost
coolneEs: "Madam,' I will thank you for
that goose." _
AN English gentleman. speaking is
praise of the fine echo of Killarney, which
repeats the sound forty times,
Pat
promptly - replied : "Faith, sir, that's
nothing at all to the fine echo in my fath
er's garden in Galway, for if you say fait,
'How do y do, Paddy Blake?' it' wil
i m mediatel*make answer, 'Pretty well,
I thank you, sir." -
Sore Soar ros Azz.—For a lieutenant,
call him captain ; for a middle agestlady,
kin: her, and,say you mistook her for her
daughter; for a young gentleman "rising
fifteen,- ask his opinion Teirpeeting the
comparative merits of a razor; 'for young
ladies, if you know their color to be nat
ural, accuse. them of painPbag.
A gentleman, speaking of the married.
state before his daughter, whom he
wished to dissuade from matrimony, Said
"She whamarries does well—but she who
does not marry does better." "Well,
then," said the young lady, do
well ; let those who choose do better."
NoW.o . anna re Dten.—"Yon have /lost
yiihr babe, I hear;" said one gentleman to
another. "Yes, poor little thing! it. Wes
only five months old.. We did all we
could forit.- We had four doctors,:pat
mustard poultices all over it, blistered its
head and feet, gave it nine calomel poW-,
dere, leached its temples, had it bled, and
gave it all kinds of medicine, and yet,
after a week's illness it died." • , .
• AN Vat? Mmr.—During the session of
the Circuit Court. in -Lexington,. Ken
tucky, a moat fearfully ugly man was seen
daily. He was always on hand, and per
fectly hideous. One of the !afters could
stand it no longer, • and add to him :
"Well, you are the ugliest white man I
ever saw." The poor bumpkin burst into
a hearty laugh, and said, "Well, - I can't
help it, can I 7" "NV! answered the son
of Blackstone, "no, you can't help it : but
confound you, you could stay at home.'" N
mut t
IN On -al there! are'regular m
brokers, who have pocketbooks filled wi .
the names of the marriageable girlsof t e
different classes, with notes et their fig
ures, personal attractions, fortunes, and
other circsimitanoes. These brokers go
about endeavoring to arrange connect ional
with the same •otVhand, mercantile man
ner which they would bring to bear upon
a merchandise transaction ; and when
they succeed they get a commission of two
or three per oeut. upon the portion,. with
such eitrais or bonuses as may be yolun.
tarily bestowed b 7- the part Marriage
at Oenotirthus s im ply a mat.;
ter of , business calculation, generally set..
tied by the parents or relattons,-who often
draw up the contract before the parties;
have seen One another; end It - it 'only'
when everything- else is arranged, and a
few days; previous to the marriage- cere
mony, that the future husband Is intro
duce:{ to-his intended partner for, life.
Should he fault with her "nratiners or
appearince, hi Asy -anntd , the-. contract,
OD aorelilion ,of dthaying the brokerage
and adY i othar expatiate incurred.
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