Cali ERIE iYEEKLY OBSERVER. •nc, Nos, ea il° (tr STAIRS) Rosasziezio's ELOCB, s.l s...cog:tag STATIST . . AID TIM PAWS. 1, ,,,.. 1i .r.Fre—Tw0 DOLLARS IOD Ti?TT CENTS per • if paid in 'Seance ; Tnaia DOLLARS if not •,,,t'l the rxplratinn of be year. Subscriber" by carrier will 8e chargel Firrr errs" • rear 411 subscription accounts MUST eassraity. No paper will be slat out of aide unleeei paid for fp advance. .. 7 „ r ry,„• ttpttlt3.—..oar Square of Ten floe' one In: f , ,S); two iasertisne $ . 1,75 ; three inner nue rtnnbls $2,50 ; twoirnorlths s4,s o isix mouths sl,ooatae year $l2 00: t y rr yireinsements in proportion. These rates Yet strictly. adhered tn, unless abscised be sprain! at the option of the publishers. Ati,ll - 4et,res, Strays, Divorces and like a.ivertises „int , ; inist-ator's Notices $3, 0 0; Local c o t:en 75 sects a lints; Marriage Notice.' Triers • piece; Obituary Notices (overt/Area lines I ,,,teeit) ten reels per line. Original poetry, un ts 7 ten at the request of the editor, one dollar All advertise - nenta will bs continued at p‘rfive et the pr n.m Atlrnrtisinz, anti! nri!rreA bi. cubes, a Rr.seirleil pprici Is their inrcrtion. 61.11 rarrc nctirneshonld he ad,lreFaed to "tlitor = Business - Directory: t ;IN Tltr.ll.l" L Lam, Union nnl-rmo• IP Cc ts-.PI (...'" 1- SrEarny Darns?. State St , near Oth • .. •tf ,r. AT -O, .;TY A? a.IW, "irarc, ,onntv, • - - , r .a ~ t ber bueineas att.rviect to -rith IMO WETIM" ITTnR:7II" AT LAW. in Walker': Of. .tre•t. Frie. Pa. anz 7.134 • :}'LYE - 'S. , 3141/Veg, ATTorzaTs A:grn COTS9RI.LORS AT LAW. T n nrar North Alreet corner of the • pm 0 'SENNETT. Jrwrica cr Tur . Pam3g. ()Mee ',owl . Fretrs Strut, Flah tr. 3 r ttV t miTEL. Wn , orrord. Vn.. . . e • , P.Org.tT TlC.lfit. rr.np.try , ,',r,,1:14'1•1nn., and_ etarPfnl cttortlnn ci^r, to 1 ., v -,` .1 n' ¢r,e`x. nril'lls 1 v• f Flk-gT MY OP Tilt NAGE, PITSV. 01, 1 13100 ; F. A.. n, ~f Fa-rar Tian. ErIP, . n t.,. w. 4;rl1 7 81 741 17 4 1. - . T 7 Ari , RNXT AT T,Aw A . .. t0 Jrkillty OP Tifit Pr 4CTi. ^..e.,n Rnd Whim ncent, elncrvanv, and Coller.nr. r ,..,,,th g,„ , t, b.,o4i ne , snnthwnl' corner-of Fan and 4.0 0t..t..F-1”, ^I. , . td: r '.; t 'EW %TORE, .Toni CiitnNENTlEßqr.a. GL PIP oPlf rck n band a hr-e aau-rt yct o'nr,eri , a Pwemion., Wood and Willow WArP, .:e.r. Liquor,. T.,b , ..e0. Sr.trita..tc . to whitb 11, Trr'ren. eAllg attont , on t‘,.KlAne. offAr CS goal borgaitts u can be 511 in on• tort f 7ne engntr. rtorn'6s-17 G 471). f• 11F.741:111f.'Z'T, M. D.. This , lrtlN 1:51) "`l'Hfra , . , or• rut , ark strpg., nv.r C. 4 1rg..."R ..nr..—h.nat 1. L• r.,6lenen of C. W. RF. , an tor ftn ,, th cf.thn rS~rrh, nn Fri•xlfran ttrivt Pffien bourn frrm 11 Web , 4 4 1, 17011 2, P. 34.' E. W. REED & CO.. Whnl,Nte nn4 retell, dasl.rg In 1tthr , ,..t,., ri4,t1'1,,e,8 s hi 131,,,burz r , nl and orp.4. (:ran ine !..1:11 I.nrrin !, fonnlries..4 ;.rewired fnr hnl, ce. e• 10,1 nn 11.1. VArtle—Cerrer eth and Myrle. .3 en- , er Myrthi end Rltner kt 4., 2 Fq a 1 res . neat of The 1.7,' , nn0 , , ,, ,t, ‘'rin. na. 1,1 .1. 1 , 100+1 , .15. 11. 11.. ince^ho and Sor, , enti 7, 9ra nr- , Afte the Park CHTicr. hntirs from In t 4 12 A. M.. 3 to 5 P. M., •p5-tim• I)EtL ENTITY: !OH Sorrral rar'eholni brtainore pilau on Stato stee,t, ho tToen .9rve - ntb and Eteluth , troote. - Etat ei,i• aro t red for saie on Tarp reasonable terrue, if applied Enquire of T r T2tr. W. A. CAT.BRATTIT, Azeri. 011 N C. BEEBE, I RrALIM TM OILY GOODS, GROISTRIIIII, rrnekorv. Tlardwern. Glace. Sped. Plaatnr, . rnr zintb .t, et and Pah'ic gnna•a ; Cris. Pa. i art! lf witsOrtNE. T,Ervt7 +7 , S nn Firhth :.-.:, , etreen'F.tate and Fre leh. Fat lior ee. and Cr to let np reannannlo term, K I ".1 G . . - MaLsoraa, Ravaan. ta.D T. , EALLR la Tzars. . 1 . 7. Malt, Rot, I a...a, kc. Propriatoi of Ate an 1 pr nroaar:e,l, and' lialt warebnases, Erie. l's. ..12'8$1 tf I. Y. PICKERIN4, D. D. S., • 11.• nNiTIAT. oMce; Frinch ct., socon,l gory Mort, nftkr corner of Reodron.,, CD Direr! IN itPSSLED, Dealer In •Cirleerlea, Prni,en, Prneleinr Wil!aw and Stant. Ware. Wines, Liquor!. &'!” 're.Qtreet, opporite the PoernEle , s;p.rie, Pa. martr6s-1y . . Tv E. 11 . 1.(G1M... . , ty . ' Dr-rrier, OM te in Eoten- . i fliM .. Itlon't ,north eine of the Path. f:tte. Pe ,i.R ITOSKINSO74, WILMA:VIM' A Co.. , ' SreerEnema to ne-Tg. J.Vortnn, Corts3 IfirreliantA, and Wbolpsale donlort in bents for lg.' V. k P. and Peeples !Ave of Stortorp at Palate Dock, F.rle. Pa. jat;,..1%.5 ly. THE BEMT Ark inadib7 _ LW A X ERIC A S. DRUCZER k. CO TILTING Solln Thew. T Will 1.1.0131 N• 11. D., r l Prmaiotax AND ST , (I , n!I ols,T, = d floor 11Patty*. Block. Waxt Park. Erie, Pa.. , rawfroNLlCheßtian k Rntlell 1ie.1,?4 , .. et Sfyrtlo otre..l 341 boo., - I poth of Ninth 0r ^, ...1 , 04r,-03 to IO A f., and to 3T. M. n't VTF5tf. T tURIAJ. OLAKELY, , , Arrnß.act AT Taw. RitlvA-1,, zlk Co.. PA N 11400,50 adjointeg Cor.ntio. r•A-P,m* WM. M.1 1 11.X.5. , AlLolt Afn r 7.0 1 ,1, ('Litklrrle, r,ien Rlnek, emu) F. Tlennett'o Office.) Clothe 4 try) rep‘iied and cleated nn .?tart notice Terns as otsonthle ae ittie m+:" 11 V. 1 I! , l t i e l r r t , A i T LA i F, E d .dlolnlnft erdwrlea. P f 4 pe ° ;fa ' , efleni ' fon 'e g n ken toreeelle”c •jore and eneiroyaneelf. Office In Ri,tiernichre Block, corner of g tete and sth r'e, '4. • lel7-tfPm• CI PE * , ;CEIt SIIERMAN, CI 1 Arroßu AT LAW, T•antlin, Pa.. (41er. in Rerrla hnfldin Q , LiTartc Ftracr. 11111. , 1n elty. (Tire seer 11 ,, r1t,'s flank, }Tolindan St. ( ~l acticna prnmptl7 nada in all rarta of the - al en ,nom • 1-12—tim =2l GrriittlE EWING 4 ATTOIVIETR Awn Corsort.TAß• LAW 0 7FICE CI SPRIVa sr.,-opronglte Critteadyn Rnll `::Hill., Collection, and all other legal boot .4 in craYtford. Venn , ' an. Erie, Warren and Form attendY4 to carefully and promptly. 'lYannanro—li'm. A. nalbralth. llenjaznin Whitman - .Ye SW, S oonter & Frio Pa. P. Pr,m. Ron. Ft. P. Johnson, W. D. Rrown Warren, Pt. BILOWN Wholemde dollen In bud and eon real, p. n r- diepn,ed of mar doek property to the 1t,., we nereas-.rilr retire from the coal '..r.0 - ilm , iendiny, 001 Screeeegorn ea eminertly wry l"'ls'o oolP.ilon^n aid patroonge of our old frieode [4: - A2-e] °COTT,RINK" N Jc Co 1 Tad? k GOALiIIN(a. T;sl . lnnab:4, Talloro. Firth street, between N, .Cant m Irork. Perniring • ..ti Ittt , tolod to rrrmpt!y. CloarOng dorm In t'e golOOtli tf p" * QUE P 41,1- :. POTTERY, "HE Cl SAip ItF,TWEPN f".,CONto t THIRD STS Fists, Pxxxa rt , !o'rxlgnp , l barrintr pnrharel the interest of continos to enciltiet the above estabinr•h• er , t • 4,4, l;cits the ratroneitir of the etistoinera of the old tisr custom of the public gPnorallr, prnmktny hi , ittionst ea deavor to give nerfoct JAY S. CIIILDS. Goon•wini etc co., • aiy• BA!kIKERS !- Os' Peach Street, near the Depot ! 's 't'n*, wA. !MOWN, .iNn. 11. connwur, t ; ,, ZiIIECRIP A. II CRAY,' Y. C. 'MATER. tits, haring - portected thole att sitcom , eta, are „7:::;star. , l to do a General Banking, Exchange and Bottom. , Prnm.nt Riled; and Interest Notes of al! GanesL! '..a9r.llnstl• Ds banahrt and 8 ° 1 d• my3l-tI A. IyEnatc & co., DEA,LICI:II IS UrNTRY PRODIICE, GROCERIES, TOSACCO, Trillete Ware, Fruits, Aide, xo 814 STATI BYTOM; We•t , Flde, between Alb slid Otb Ste.; ERIE, Pl Cub Faid for Country froduer Y. A. Wren- roa2l-tt W. EIfRMART. I NEIL', AND 1111.1RDING KTA FILES, 2 t I roas IR na reason AVII 7 1 IT Seoarra, F¢7l. . "rnr A- Johnston.. Prnpriaront Gond Fi,rses sod CeVagre alwaya oobasd at moderate pleas. j712-D V i an"daceo 411 E. . tlla,„ s idersirned hair• opened • any Teleran atore,v ,;;Idldet.bateeen State and Irrenobr Ord'olll. DI '''''''/eal and will knerronstantly on hand a clink/ , Dir of Apar % at %la Toba,ao,nan stodd. and teen Mie na, a ave drat sl Tobacco re. which db.• e ta ' oil I kl ral* mad retail. Pine and doe tot amain'. In I,,nat globoid anurefacten.- Brooking tobacco, rirra '‘P.......m0r jdoods in great eeriatr. 7 - " ir::.-2 - VOL. 37-NO 26 6 40 lifting the kettle from the fire I tealded myself very terer, ly—en P hand almost io a crisp. The torture Wog unbearede. • • . Th. 'Helium It - attain Liniment rel 7 ered the pato almost immedi t tely. It healed rapidly and left vary little tear. CHAS. FOSTER, 420 maid St., Phila. 7134 is inertly a 'ample of what the Mustang Lust anent trdl dn. It is inralusble f in ad eases of wounds, melange, sprain:, cuts, bruises, spatial, ete., either alien ma: or I.•ess.. • Beware cf csur.tf•rfeita. ;:one is genuine unitise 7traprd in Bon des I plee oaf...twain? , bearing th e SiattuW.Q:o774. Welstbrnolri - (lmm:tint, and the Kira!, ,`.sump of Demo Barnes h Co„ Rea Y or k. Parntogn bzprlzig Water, sold by all Drug ...tsta. MI who value a hesntiful hiad of hair, and its pres ervation from prerantru o babliers- and turning gray, will not Litt to me Lyon' mehrated- Esther-ion. It makes tle ° hair rich, raft and g'orsy; eradicates dan druff, andcameo the hair to grow with luxurNst beauty. It is raid ever, rh.re. TITO%I .t 9 LYON, Chern - ist, N. Y. Saratoga Spring Water s IoIS by all Dmgglats. I:=2 dt ODA DE I(lGE6Lil.—Tlin prettiest thing, the "limed eat thing," and the na , et ft for the least ;hon., OTE , COID.I4 the cdor,of perspiration: softens and add delicacy to the 81.ri, : lr t delightful perfupe; al , uv hiadarlie an.l trillarrans'ion, and is a neressery -rapast ion in th rich room; is the nureery, atriity , di the toilet sideboard. It can 00 ob'sine•l everytrhere et one dollar • per tools. Saratoga Spring Water. Feld by all Druggists T.,-19M.—X.—Ton env:int - ":sntation Bitters sold in one yore is Fumes:hat etartilng. They would ltll tirostaay siz feet Hell, trnmsthe Park 'n 4th nrecee retnnfaeory if , one of the I SIP tI ti tine t of . New rock It us told that Drake pnln'ed All the rocks to the Sl . et"n States vrPh hte cabal ," end then get the old cranny leglalators to pass a law "preventing dislignrfrg the flee or nature," which given btu a mounpolf. We do not kn rcr-how this is, bo' we d, know the PlastationDittere sell OR 111 other ar'icle ever did. They see noel uy all etassee of the enmmunity, and ore death on Dyspepsia— eertrin They am very invicoming w , lect ranrupt and wreak, and a grestanpetlter. IMMO .inrritogn Spr!oir Water. SoM by all Druggists Wrier Dan IT'—.t` yonns , lady, resuming to her country hems after a soj, urn of a few months In Vey 3 mit, vas hardly tecogolscd by her /TINA,. In place of a rustic_ !Imbed fhcc,sbe had a soft, ruhy complexion [ o' almost made tmoothness; and instead of 2^, mho, really appeared bat 17. She told them plainly she coed flagso's Magnolia Balm, and would not be without , Any lady can improve her personal appearance very much by using this article. It can bs ordered o ear drugaiit for a •ly tO cfe. - `Saratoga Spring {Mater s sold br all Dro7,glets Ileiz - street's InimitaLle _Pair Color:tog has been stead ily grOiringiri faror for ore? twenty 3 ears. It ants open the absorbents at the roots rf the heir, and changes It to its original color by degrees , . All instrintaneotte dyes deaden .nd injure the hair. Helmet/Pet's le, rot a dee bet le certain in its reenita, yiroinotee growth, and is a betntitql hair dressing. Price GO cents led $l. Sold of all dealers. Saratoga Spring Water, 201;1 by all Droggiate r •T°R . R EXTRACT or Pr': JAVAICI C;lNG7.ll—tor indi gestion, nausea, hen : burn, stet He adache, cholera mor bus, 'where a warming, genial stimulant le required. Its careful preparation and entire purity mattes It a cheap and reliable article for vallinary purposet. Sold every where it 50 cents per bottle. Saratoga `+p Ong Water, sold by all Druggists. F %MIT' SUPPLY STORE, .2V . 0.3. 23 and 24 i➢est Park e (Bratty 's Block, HEARN, CHRISTIAN S: CRAIG G - II 0 eu10'8: 1. COL: WRY PRODCC.S, FLOUR, PORK, FISII, Tit Pal liveldles of Pistxts atd Oitt; Agprita frr the Cleveland Rifle !lining and Blast :4 Powder. rp-A choice end (reek clock niteaye kept on WO whiela .111 be told et the lowest Egurre. We pledge ourselves not to be undersold, and 'Letts 21 to give ne a ea,ll. rir higbort pr leo pad for eountri produce. m. 1715 ti noose Sill rallN pIIOTOGRAPHIC E. 11. ANTHONY CO., Manufacturers of Photographic Materials EZEIXITZ! Wholesale and Retail, NO. Efsl BROADWAY, NEW YORK In re'dltion to our Cinin business of Photographie raateriatr, we are hindquarters for the following, viz.: Stereoscopic and Steresecoplo Views of American and Foreign cities sr d I andreape. Groupe, Statuary, &c., Sterroncopic Pierre of the War,from negatives made in the Tarim:4n carnpaizne, and forming a complete Photo criphic blrtory rf the great contest. Stereoscopic ViPwl , on Glace, eapted for either the Magic Lantern or Storeeerope. Our catalogue will ha sent to any ad dreas on receipt of Stamp. Of Photagra;Lic Albums we minutia ore more largely than any other tenure—abort MI varieties from to Mr, to L:0 each. Ow Albums have the reputation of bring euperfor in beauty end dais bllity to any other". - Card photogrnpha of Generals, Stateemen, Actors, Ac Our catalogue embragegover five (boars, d diftereot subject'', Including rerprodue tines. of the most celebrated engravings, Paintings, Sta. Mee, fee. Photographrrn sad others re:eying goods C. 0. D —lll please remit 25 per trot. of the' amount with their order. The prices and quality of our goods cannot fall to es'i fy. nols-6m5 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERY STORE WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCERS, iVnrfh.Eut Owner o/ Ike Pork e r French Strut, (ourArrnm,) t7ould n.cpcctfully call the attention of the community to Mahar:re Stock of _ _ _ . GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, Which he is desirous to nil at the VERY LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, Els assortment of . - - SUGARS, COFFEES, TEAS,• SYRUPS, TOBACCOS, FISH, &C., In not aurpt•ced In the city, u he is premed to prole to all . 11 , 3';Ive him n ult. r• also keeps constantly on hand a superior lot of PURE LIQUORS, for the whelesee trade, to which he dlre'es the attention of the prildie.. Ale motto IN "Quiet Salm, Sruall Pro4ta and • full E.:tie:dent for the Money." aprlrdtttf. R co V AL. GROCERIES ! ! GROCERIES I I The inbferiber has removed his idea of Groceries from the stand shore the Lake Nip• Dope to the roam in the brick block on State street. earner 'al Foortb, where be will be happy to ate ..1 Mende and customer, and fill their orders for goods ills stock u Groceries is large end carefully selected so' °Deed at the lowed rates consident with the orifice! cost Ile invites all in neat of anythitia ht his line to a:r• blr. a call. F. SCHNI4iDER XTERVOrPt DFIBILITY. Feplail WeatamoOde„ 11 tuu be erred by °Ea stbo fiu eurflt hlmselt sod ban• Breda of others, and will tell you nothing but lb() Usti. Addirea with stamp, . . - BOX R. Boston. lion. HEARN, CHRISTIAN dz FR4IU, BAZAN'3 SPORTING AND MIMING POWDER. Also, Ambler . . CLEVELAND ninza AND BLASTING-POWDER BOAZ 6 AS&INF. ERIE EWE, PA, Inn?mile and Petal! C E• R S MEE= DEIFD & SEALED WOODEN& WILLOW WARE, 'TOBACCO, SEGARi, &C., it 4 P. A. BECKER & CO., Aleuts for B ENER dr, BVIWEMM, insTriercans II R E CONFECTION-ERYI` And dealers In all kinds of PLAIN AND FANCY CANDY I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ORANGE 3, LEMONS, NUTS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL YANKEE NOTIONS, WHOLESALE TOYS OF ALL EIN6S, WHOLESALE. FINE CIGARS AND TOBACCO ! FRESU 9Y3TERSI Agent" for the EXCELSIOR FIRE WORKS! ALL GOODS IN OUR LINE BENER it BURC+FAS, 431 STATE STREET MOSS AND ELM CANDY! The Cheapest and Mose Pleasant COUGH REMEDY. I N T•H E C 41'U NTR \ Y 1 It .111 do all that la claimed for it, I=l CLEAR THE VOICE; =I THROAT AFFECTIONS, IM rEi COUGHS AND IRRITATION'S! And prove itself • HILD &PLEASANT EXPECTORANT 1 ■ITCIICYCRXp ONLY NT BEER & BURGESS, ERIE, PA ebls.ostt. J. ZICIIITLACIL t r. • EICHERLAVB & co., MANUFACTURERS OF I 3•0 0T S A N'D SHO E S! ......vnT.WIALE ANTI RVMATT AT RIZDUCEP PRI^Fa. Ravingd luxe stock °fair own mcnafac!ure on band. with a complete Assortment of city made work, we een sell cheaper at oholetale or Pitch than any other entabliehment this city., facing bad long experience •rh to the want* of c^sta mere, we obeli take special mine in preparing sto, exit them. We hare the mcirtrios right in this ells re snake the PLUMER PATENT BOOTS & -SHOES. for the benefit of customers, and only ask BALI them, to satisfy any tine u to their soperlorcomfott over those made m the old way. The plower Boot needs no breaking in; it is SA euy from the start as one worn for sons, time. Our Are nnv receiving at their old stand.. American Sloes . Stets street. • large and superior dock of arveriee, Provisione,, Wale, Liquors, Willow, Wooden, and Stone Ware, Fruits, Nate. ite., Ao, Together with everything found in • Ronne of this kind, which tbervill sell u cheap u any other *stab. ilehment In this city for Cash or most kinds of country produce. They hue also on hand one of the largest and finest Shoe,.ke of Tobacco and Saws ever brought 'to Role, to which tkeyinvite the attention of the Dahlia. rat- Call and see as,a nimble eispeace la better than a slow shilling, consequently Cub buyers will End great beigahOv canine atthe GROCERY HEADQUARTERS, _AMERICAN BLOCK, BT&TP. STREET.— CAUGIIEY, MoCREARY & CO., . 1 Jane "1.1510-62 T. AIL SCHLAUDAILER. CUSTOM DEPARTMENT Will receive oar own especial attention LEATHER, LASTS dIVD FfNDIIiQS iporth e lreslyrzys hind to gait. , - • Mend thanks to oar Aland, and customers for put patronise, hope by jest and - honorable dealing to merit a •oatinnanee of the same, and cordially Write all to call and enintind our stock before ptuallaslng where. No . am State St Erie. Pa. nun' entf. BOORS FOR TUB MILLION, BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, NO: 11 NORM PARK ROW, Are now opening the largest and Most carefully selected stock delegating-bound and heantifully illustrated B 0 0 II B'l Bre? brought to this mutat, including standard works, new English and American .Javenile Books, Bibles, Prayer Books, and Church Services, in Eine styles. Also, VINE STATIONERY ARTICLES, Writing Desks, Paney tot Stands, Liaise ?fillet and Work Boxes, IN , rtfolloe. Xtereoseo yes and views, Prangs Card Pictures, the most beautiful Sunday School Card, In great variety, Port Mountie% Card Cases, Gold Pem, Propelling Penelo:"Plargevarlety of Fans? Articles to Scotch Plaid, Photograph - A{ll=+ from the best menu faetmi.a, in the best style. ji2P66 if CAUBBEY,ATM k CO. GIIOVBR & ailtE9s9 FIRST PIIRVICII ELASTIC STITCH AND LOCK STITCH , SEWING MACHINES ! Sold by WEIGEL & ZEIGLER. BYO Etats street, Ede, Pa. inirr6R-tf QTIIANOB,DUT TROB, That Rampart's tug t:t Bardock.Cream Of Tartar and Sulphur Red Pars eipit.te and Brhnstone, all fall to cure this modern mongrel Itch, cum so prevalent throvikTst the COTS.. try. Rut the Extract of Dandelion and am r•Sweet Ia Jae. the remedy for it, as It acts on the liver stimulates all the s•cretit ns, opals the pones of the akin, and in a natural and slay way throws oat all thick. viscid, poi tenons or impure matter, and leaves the circulation free, the blood oure, the skin clean, the completion clear, and the whole system tree. from disease.. It la • medicine that cannot hi used without benefit. • MIRItOIII4 OW YOUTII.—A gentleman who has L a suffered for years from NPITOUP Debility, Prema ture Decay. andeil the effects of youthful indlemation. will for the rake of nufferins humanity, send free to al! who need it, the recipe and directions for mains the emote remedy by which be was cored. Sufferers wtehlne to profit by the adrertheit's experience, can do so by ad. dimming . jOEIff, OGDEN, dec2B'6s ly. ° No. 13 Cl:umbers Bt., N.Y. Tlll3 BRIDA L as Ens, of Wanda and Inatraetion to 'roof How and ginociation, • • d sent free of charge In imbed mind opal. Addrata' Dr. J. ABILLIN BOIiNEITOM. Philadelphia, Pa. HEARN, CEIRISTIAN oft CRAIG: The place to tiny CHEAP FAMILY GROCERIES I Pub ss Teas, off" Choonis4, liakves Brom, Corn Starch. Feline. gart,Toplocs NW Ansley. Mee Thom Mee, Asking Panora'. CorsoTitry,Ppllt.hay Crested Wheat. Pearl Wheat. smp. Ildstard Jelly, Copts, Postai% Thee, Ple lislalng. Plinth Yam- Oat Vest, ell kinds ofssues. dar dines, Raisins Pickles, Currants., Pigs, and, In bet, everything belonging 'o a First Clstis Family Store. a 067, • P VIVERSIET -& ‘ji , au 1RE24011. *ma, - Alan two tin buds iotsi urnarhisent PRODUCE, PROVISIONt3 WOODEN AND Wi.LOW L2-tt wAnic,ract. • - WEEKLY WHOLESALE' DAY GOODS kTOEJL - , 123 STATE )TIIEII. PA SOUTEiARD, CIAWFORD &.-kcCORD, DRY GPODS, NOTIONS, Cu? gook f the lorrtot err? brought to the city, cooslgttng of PRINTS, /ti.. I .INES. alias, CLOTHS. . CASSIMCRES, . ... -ISLEAGTIEI ti BROWN. 3HiETIB A Complete Assortment of them Goode. Every kind of artiee to the Notion line, • And, la abort" a reier►l asmrtzni&t. of ayeryttang ' teednd by CauntrY Dea TO DE SOLD AT NEW YORK PRICES Country Dealers an invited to &ions a sell. ,• We do a strictly wholesale trade, end propose selling at such Otis Is will make It to the Misstate of merchants this section to deal In Erie, instead ol sending East for their goods. ' ' H. 8. POIIIII) RD. W. A. ClAwrozo, J. V. TleConD m&y2t-tt LIMB FOR MLR. - , ?we would teepoetfoll, call the attention of NEW PERPETUAL LIME KILN, BETWEEN FRONT AND SECOND STS„ W. are now , in fall operatign—hava Rms on hand, and are prenarod to famish iffrom the Kiln, on the shortest moths.. so NEILER • k SPOONER. SitANNO-N & 00., • THE - PLACE TO BUY HARDWARE! • We here no expenle forlkonk•KoAper: Una& wortklea accounts or crOlpetionp. and can tberefor• SELL CuEAP. lillackaniths will tlnd erprything In tharrilne I). At Shannon & Co 'a 1 1323 Poach St, above Railroad Depot • . . T he best assortment cf Not!ons, At Shannon h"C0.74, =3 Peach St Charcoal for Refrigerator' and Sistillem at Shannon dr. Co.'s, .I.l= Patch St. Woltortinbli k Rogow esletastni ISL Cutlery at Shannon k. Co.'s, 1323 Peach St G igue and Putty • at Shannon k 1323 peach St. - - Clelebrated Union &opts ream; puss froltig - b r oth CJ tWs, At Shannon It Co'.,. 1323 Peach St. T ar— g enuine North Carolina, at Ammon & Co.'s,l 323 Peach St. Ocv tbes Sohn. and Seethe '.'tones , oat Sha^non & C 0.% Ins Peach St. IFHells! New Knif i e t azi . F o or n if l Pah . ez klibtrpi ner eaeA st IF I !. • Draabal to wistr—Bair, Horse. Vane. Scrub, Shoe, Whitewaah. Stove and Counter amities lc Dusters • at Shannon lir Co 13'3 Peach St, 100,1 , the Union Rtt Saint, Rite, Pa. Cir Sole AzesacittlipEth- ffasterp Peru*. for the glar Proof Sete* and Fairbanlea Scales. iyl9-tf I= H EADQUARTERS- Mit CHEAP GOODS! wnocssaLr. AND =TAIL GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE, WINES AND LIQUORS. F. & M. SCHLAUDECEER. WM CITY IRON WORKS. LIDDELL, BELDEN & BLISS, FOUNDERS & MACHINIST - S, STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, DE,ITING PIPES, WALKING BEAM IRONS MILL GEARINGS AND MACHINERY An our work is rude from tbibeit rostortals, wad 111.11 11ArtILD to be of tba BEST STYLE AND WORKMANSHIP. We are now addhor largely to. oar Neeblowy ime Manutaetarlog feeriltlee, to rupply, the Inereseel de mand for our work. W: J. IP LIDDSLE • • ORO. ssuntv. ja23tf. ••• , , JOHN H. BUSS. FIMPUSIIING STORE iron Likes AND GINTLMIT. A fa slits of Childratea Plain and 4sne► READY•DIADE CLOTHING, Ladles' Read paled. trader Clotblng..taristy Of Gen& Purnlablog Goode. All of stab will be kept on band. and alto made to order. Or vale ars all manntaetwed by aarselvee Staraplng. - dtttebinyartntlng and Residing apnea the abodost notice. also,• large varlet, WWI latest style Patterns for Ladles" sod Cbildren's Garments. 111 or ders will be promptly attended to JOSIN MIME, apllFty 'Trench At , between etb and Ilth. G ALE'S PATENT FEED CUTTER! THE MOST SUBSTANTIAL, eepl6-tf MOST EASY TO RUN, AND NAB TEN DES? * GEARING Or ANY IN IteCONIEZY & SHANNON. 606 and= French Street, STILITNOR & CO., 2223 Pinch Street A-- YEAR mode by any one within& S 2 ,(X)0 • Menet 'rote. No mperiance nemessr.. The ereeidents emblem and treasurers of I banks fee dame the drealsr. Rent free with ampler Address the Aa111411131 Staneil Tool Works. tipangde Ifee mont. 1y -8m QYB AND I ed!/1 and putty. 1J non, if yeu yon mar y. address the unders ed. oho will sled Rh , at snowy end. without price, odustde information. that +lll enable vou to nor 17 happily and speedily irrespective of age. wealth or beauty This Inforroollon ore yoa nothing, and If You eialito tuereh will cheerfully amid yea. All let ters strictly conlidenUal. Th e desired information wit b return stall, and oo reword Asked. address. - W •11.. L ANTIVT. yr Greenpoin ßM t, Undo county, N. T. TIOCI SOMME to one patent mediates-4o ealled—thst E l atra c et 'llg er T to rW l :sd e r. tost f lge l "td tha t Wee= to as trots those that have matt it, an Utak there an be as dositrt at Its rod oaks. ' isto-tt ERIE, PA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBEIO2, JO3BERS to HOISERY, GLOCTES, &C BUILDERS & LIVE DEALERS To our Sltusted on the Canal. Near Iteci'm Dock OIL STILLS AND TAIIiB96 PUMPING RIGS. DER,LING TOOL!, ?HE MARKET. marn 1151E1 . Nore. TO DE 11111 AD IX Pll7ll ' 311210TE0 VOL. 1.- • , Moonlight evening—shady' grove— Tao youtrpeople.muoh in love; Herniae with great wealth endowed.. • Hero landsome, poor and piond ; Truthaternal:.—bearts united— Vows pf changeless paspion Plighted ; Kisses—quarrels—sighs —caresses, Maiden yields one of her tresses, Ugly rival, old and state, • Overhearathe tender tale. '• j -• Morninglit the, east looks ruddy •, scene, young lady's father'sistudy, Hero, with his hat in hand, i , Comes her ditto to demand Angry parent storms, abuseS, And at onnel l efhand retinal' Maiden faints beneath the blow— Mother latercedoe—no go ; r Shrbks--byeterics—proteetations, Mixed with old man's execrations, Exiflover , tmidst the din-- 4• 'Timirta ineortllghtidight once Soine-zoutside the lady's ddor, Lover with half broken heart,. *- Swears he'd rather die than part. Garden—flowers—umbrazecais shade— , Manly accents—serenade-- , Chamber_window open wide— Debut f expectant bride ; • Little 'dog most kitrily mute:— Tears—role-ladder—flightpursult, Gallant steed—too htd, night's screen— Triumph—marriage—Gretna Green, Old man's rage— diaowne forever— Ugly rival—soarlet fever. ' VOL. tV. - Oaman sickly, sends lor child, All forgiven—reconciled ; Young man•making money fast— Old man's blessing—dies at last, • Youthful couple prove• probate— Get the money—live in state—. Family manrion—jewels, plate— Docter—nnrses—little boy., Time proceeds—hcr'ties endear--; Olive branches year by - -year, Blessings on the good attend— • General giadnees—moral emit— To Lot—lnquire Within. And the lady flounced out in rage. Two young damsels and a spinster aunt followed,,and after a lengthy inspection of the premise?, came to a state council in the parlor. , • "I like the house very • much,' said the spinster. aunt, solemnly. ' 'And with a, few alterations, I will engage it for my brother's family.' 'Very good, ma'am,' Nahum, 'rub. bing his hands, 'and scenting a speedy termination - to his trial?, 'Mime 'em: 'The door handles must all be: gilded, and I should like the house new papered with velvet and gold, apd re-painted, and the partition between the fparlori taken down and repincei by an arch, and a new, style of range in the kitchen, and adumb waiter put in, and new bronze. chande- Here throughout, and another furnace in' the sub:collar, 'Hold on, ma'am just hold •on one, Minute,' said Nahum, feebly gasping for, breath.. "Wouldn't you like the old louse 'tart- • ed away and a new one.put:in its plae;e? I think it would be rather less trouble than to mike the trifling alterations you sug gest ' • - 'Sir l' said the spinster, loftily. 'I don't think we can agree,. J _'Very well--very welh=come girls.' With prime dignity the lady marshalled: her-two charges out, muttering fometbingi about the extraordinary ideas of landlords" norfolittikvimmuutal, wituly ' ruguimuis iron-grey hair .with both hands, soliloquiz ed. .- 'Well, if Job bad been alive,atid had al house to let, there never - would have been! any book of Job written. Thrre , goo that everlasting bell again; I'll haul it out by the roots if this thing goes on ranch! longer. I'll tear down the bell and put the place up at auction.' ' Another lady, but quite:different from' the other—a slender, little, cast-down lady, with gi head that dropped like lilY of the valley, and a dresa .of brown silk that had been , mended and darned and turnrd and re-trimmed, until Bien Na. bum Briggs, man and bachelor though *he was, could see how very shabby it was, Yee, she was pretty, with big' blue -eyes And shining brown hair and cheeks tinged with a faint, fleeting Color, where the vel iety roses of youth had once bloomed in 'vivid carmine. And the golden-haired little lasses who clung to her dress were as like her as tiny lily buds toafull-bloona ed chime of flower bells. • As Nahum Briggs stood , looking at her, there came back to him the sunshiny days of his youth- - --a field of blooming lila ver, crimson in .the Jane light, like wave* of blood, and a blue-eyed girl leaningover the fence, with her bright hair harred with level sunset gold, and he knew that he was standing face to face with - Barbara Wylie, the girlhe lad - .quarrelled with years and years ego, and orhose.blno eyes had-kept him an old bachelor all his life long. 'This house is to let, I believe?' sheask ed, timidly; with a little quiver in Jier mouth.. .• believe it is, Barbara , Wylie.' She looked up . , starting i with ,a sudden flesh of recognition. And then Barbaraturned very pale, and began 'to cry, with the little golden-heir- ed girls clinging to her skirts andqrailing. 'Mamma, mamma—what's the matter, mamma.' . • 'Nothing now,' said Barbara,. resolutely brushing away the tears,! 'lf you please. Mr. Briggs, I will look'at the house. I am a widow, novr;and very poor, and-, and I think of keeping a boarding-house to earn my daily bread. I hope the rent is not very 'high?' , • 'We'll talk about the lent afterwards,' Said Nahum, fiercely* swallowing dositi la big lump in his threat that threatened to. choke him.. 'Come here,' little girls, •and kiss sue; I used to know your mamma when she wasn't much bigger ,than 'you are.' . • Barbara, with her blue e , yea still droob ing, went all over the house without find ing a word of Emit, ',and Nahum Briggs walked at her aide wondering if it re ally was Ofieett years linos+ the' June sun shine lay so brightly on the clover field. T think the house is beautiful,' said meek Barbara. you rent it to- e, Nahum ' • • IL - id' Nr im, thoughtftill! 'Well, yes,' sak. .ahem, _ ,igh... ly., 'l'll let you have my house, it you wan!, it, Ihirtiare.' ; 1 : 'With privilege of keeping a' tor board ers t' • . ' i - • - 'No, ' • Barbara stopped and looked' wistfully at him. But I don't think you Itrodeistand how very poor I am, Mr. Brigge.' 'Yep' , I do.' , 'And that I cannot afford to take the house without the privilege - et boarders. 'Mien you what, Barbara,' said Mr. Briggs, dictatorially. !I'll give' you .4be privilege of keepingjustpne i boarder. And him you've got to keepall your• life log, if you once take him.' 'I don't think I quite understand you, Mr. Briggs' said Barbara; 'but she blOsh ed very becomingly, and we are rather:in clined to thick that she told,.a naughty, little fib. ' 'What do you say to the for I( boarder; Barbara?' said the old bachelor, tatting both the widow's ban& in.hia. litatbarai we were yoang fools Once, but thesis no reason we should be ;old fools now. I like ion ae.well'es ever I did, end I'll do • •, O ISt AVER. 111 , my befit to be a good husband to you, and . a good father to your little girls, if you'll be my wife.' Ihrblra blushed - agati , , and hesitated; but Nahum was not to be eluded thus: : 4 fBhall I lake down the 'To Let,' Barba. ref" "Yes", she murmured, almost under her brenb. " - So Nahum went •deliberately out' and co4ly tore down the bill, to the great . as tonishmentand ,disappointment of 'a pity rabid honie-hunters who were just ascending the; steps. 1 - "And when will WA be married, Barba. rat" he next doinanded. 1 '7.ln the summer, perhaps, , said Mrs. Barbers, shyly. • 'fTe-morrow," said Nalum, decisively, and "to-morrow" it was. "UpoO - tmy word, Barbara," said Nit• hub. on the first' day. of 'May, as he Intoned his wife'ti blooming face behind the . coffee .urn, ."you can't think , bow much jollier it is with you for. a house keeper, than' that bag, Mn'. Parley. . Barbara only laughed" and said he was . a "dear. good old stupid." the probabilities ar... that Mr. Na huin Briggs nor his brown -stone house will bn in market again as "To Let—ln quire Within." . : • - Remarkable Edaapes; , Some years ago a young manrholding a subordinate positkin in the East India ser vice, twice attempted to deprive himself of life by napping a - loaded pistol at hie head. Each time the pistol missed fire. A friend entered the room shortly aftertilirds, bei requested him to fire it out the; Win dow, it then went' off without any,diffl-1 culty. Satisfied thus that the weapon had been duly primed and loaded the young msn sprang up exclaiming: must be preserved for something great;" and 'from thit moment gavelup the idea of suicide, which for some time previous hid been upperinost in his thoughts. That young man afterward became)Lord Clive. Two brothers were, on one occasion. walking together, '1 when a violent stor* %Under and lightning, overtook . them. One was struck dead on the spot, the ether was spared, ;else would the name of the great reformer, Martin Luther have been' unknown to mankind. =I ' Bacon , the sculptor, when a tender boy of !me years old, fell into the pit of a soap. belle, and must have perished, bad not a wOrkisgraan, just ,entering the yard, sob. served his head and delivered him. -- yi'heL Oliver CrOniwell wag an infant, a monkey snatched him from his cradle, leaped with him through'a garret window, and ran song thel.ads of the house. The utmost alarm was excited among the in mates, and various were the devices, used to; rescue the child from the guardianship of; his newly found protector. Alf were unavailing, h* would .be rescuers lost courage, and - Were in despair of ever see ing the bady elive again, when the mon key retraced his steps and deposited his burden upon the bed . On a subsecident occasion the wat ershed well nigh quench. ed his insatiable ambition. He fell' into a pond : from drowning in which a clergy.' man 'named Johnsoa was the, sole instru ment, of his rescue. ' . 1 lAt•the siege or Liecester, a , young, -sol dier, about seventeen years of age, was drawn °titles sentry duty.- One of hie -ctimradea was very- anxious to take his place. No objection was node and-this men went. •Me was shot dead while on guard. This young man r first drawn, after ward' became the author of '•Pilgrim's I:ingress." . Doddridge when born, was so weakly : an i rant that he was believed to be dead. A nurse standine by. fancied that she saw 'd i me signs of vitality. Thus the feeble spark of life was saved from' being extin. squint "chrislian preservaa to' sue wolau: (John Wesley, when a child, was only jiist preserved frdra fire. 'Almost the mo ment after he was rescued, the roof Of ,the h nine where he bad been fell.in. Of Phil lip Henry a similar circumstance is re cordedi ' John, Knox, the renowned Scotch Re former," was always wont to sit at the head of the table with ; his back to the window. On one particular evening, however, with out being able to tiecopot for it, he.would neither himself, nor permit any, one else, to occupy his place. That very night a liiullet was shot in at the window, purpose ' to kill him, it. graz e d the chair in which e sat, and made a tole N the candle. stick on the table. -1 • Many .years have now elapsed since three .subalterns might have been seen et rugglin g in the water off St. 'Helens, one of them, peculiarly helpless, was fast sue- Climbing. He was saved to live as Arthur IYettesley, Duke of Wellington. ' The life of John Newton-is but the hie yory of marvellous deliverance. . As a outh. he had agreed to ascompany som,s friends on board of a man-of-war. He -arrived too late, . the • boat in which his friends had gone was capsized, and, all its occupants drowned. .On another occasion, when the tide surveyor in the port of Liv erpool, some business had detained. him, so that he came`much later than usual, ,fo the great surprise of those who were in he habit of observing his. undeviating' unctsrality. He Went out in a beat, as eretofore, to inspect a ship which blew Pp before he reached her. Had he left a few minutes sooner, he must have perish ed with the rest on board. ' ' Tow Berros's Antrics.—i Representa ive, in his maiden speeolion the - floor of ogres., in reply to an opponent, by his eking hits, witty speeches and puns, kept the house in a roar of laughter for nearly half-en hour, closing amid quite a Wemonstration of approbation; and, as he thought, with great success. What , was his astonishment after havir.g received the congratulations of several friends at the close of the day's .proceddiggs to be greeted by Mr.:Bentoc, who, taking him aside, said. "Sir, I heard, your speech. I bare been here inany years ; this is your :first season. Will you permit me t 3 I give you a bit of advice ?" ' Certainly," was. the reply; "I shall feel honored by your courtesy." "Well, sir," said Mr; Benton, ;''your speech was exceedingly brilliant ; ;it sparkled with wit; it was fanny i ; they laughed most heartily at it; but never do :such a thing here • again, if you wish to 'advance as a 1 statesman or politician." 'What l" said I the astonished debutant, :"never make a speech ?" "No, sir, not Abet ; but don't make people laugh." "Net make people laugh, Mr. Banton . . Why, it rewires some genius to make a witty speech."] "True, sir, bathe public has a very poor,appreciation'of genius ; you you must gain a reputation for wisdom; not wit. : You can gain a reputation s for wis dom in Congress by, not speaking a 'Ogle Word during the sesaion.""A reputation for wisdom?" " Certainly ) sit still and look wise; indikind Es - prone to reverence the solemn ass!" There was a deal of truth in old Tom's assertion. . " HOW' TO &UP Po:wt.—There is no work ing man'but would rejoice to have the way pointed ea by ;which he might hon._ eetiv obtaiririehes. No one would thank us for a preedriptiow 'to iositre Poverty, and yet there is many a man who keeps himseltpoor by indulging in the' follow ing; two glare of ale a day at tan - cents, seventy-three dollars: three cigars, one after each' meal, -one hundred and nine dollars and fifty cents ; : board for, a big dog, thirty &Mars—all in one year, two bundred and twelve dollars and fifty cents sufficient to huraizbirrels of flour, one barrel of sugar, one sack Of coffee, a good coat, a respectable dress, a frock - .for .the baby. and a half dossn-pairspf Shoes. If you don't believe it, working man, figure for yourself.;' Brs7.l7lst WHITMAN, VDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. * The • Love Knot. Tying ',lief boinet under her chin, • She tied her raven ringlets In.. But n4t alone in the silken snare, Did she catch- her levely Hosting hair. For, tylog her bonnet under her chin, She tied a- young msn'a heart- within. I They I were strolling together up the hill, Were the wind comes blowing merry and chill, And it, blew the curls • a frolicsome race, All over the happy peach colored face, Till, scolding and lenehing, 'elle tied them in, Underher beautiful dimpled chin., • • ' And it blew a color, bright se the -bloom y Of the pinkest fuschis's tossing plume, , All over - the cheeks of the prettiest' girl That eVerimprisoned a romping curl For, in tying her bonnet wider her chin, She tied young msn'a heart Within. ' Steeper end steeper grew the hill— Madder, merrier, chillier still, The Western wind blew down anti played The wildest tucks with the little autid, . • As, tying her bonnet under - her dhin, She "d a young rues heart within. Oh, Western wind,_ do you thins it was fair, To pleY snob tricks with her flostitir, hair I To gltttly, gToefotly do year best " - To blow her sealant the pug man's breast, Whelu gladiy.heengoliefter in. Auttseed her mouth and dimpled chin ? Oh, Elery Vane, you little thought • An hoir ago, when you besought This country Ws to walk with you, After the'sun had dried the dew, What perilous 'danger, you'd be In, 41e shi tied her bonnet under he: chin U'arostmx.tra—NEßY.—A young medi cal student from Michigan .who had been attending lectures in New York for some time, and who considered himself ex ceedingly good looking 'and fascinating, medal& deadly onset on the heart and for tune I pf a blooming young lady in the same family with him. Aftera ,proloneed siege fthe lady surrendered. They were married on Wednesday in the morning. The game afternoon the prising wife sent for *l'd exhibited to the astonished stu dent fa 'beautiful' li tie daughter, aged three years and a-half. "Good heavens! thenion was a widow 1" exclaimed the student. "Yes, my dear, and this is Ame lia, my youngest ; • to-morrow, Augusta, janieh and• Reuben will arrive from the country, and then I shill have my ten together once more." The unhappy studeht replied not a word ; big feelings were too deep for utterance. The "other little ;darlings" arrived. Reuben' was six years James nine, and Augustus a saucy boy o' twelve. They were , delighted to hear. they bad a new Papa, 'because they could; now live at home. and have all the play tbingis they wanted. The 'new papa' as soon as he could speak, remarked that Augur ns and James did not much resem ble Reuben and Amelia. "Well, no," said, tbe -happy raother, "my first husband waa'quite a different sort of man front my seconriz—complexion, temperament, the color] of hair! and eyes—all different." This was too much. He bad not only mar ried d wiles?, but was herthird husband, and Poke astonished stepfather of four children. But the fortune, thought he ; that Will make amends. He spoke of her fortune. "These ;we my treasures," salt she, in the Romafs matron style, pointing to her children. friaa conceit was quite out of the Michigander, who finding that be had made &complete goose of ,himself, retired to a farm in his own native State, where he would hate a chance of making "his"i, boys useful , and make them Bwest - for the deceit practiced upon him by their mot er. - Dia -taxe ELOQUiNCE.—In one of the mostlpopulous oflhe Western towns of the firenotonwe.altb. residediwo orthodox resident of the principal village, the other Deacpu Crawfoot,!. plain farmer and liv ing in the outskirts upon the mountain side.l During a protracted meeting held in the village. Deacon Ctawfoot came in to attend it, and received and accepted an invitation to dine With his brother deacon. The latter (it was a good many_ years ago) bad :champsene O'n his table, and asked Deacon Crawfoot t 0 take a glass of wine. "No,',' gaid Deacon C., "I never take wine." "But" urged his ;entertainer, l'this is as harmless as cider, and no more intoxibet ing."* "Well," replied the farm sr, "if that be the case, I,will drink of it." And he did 'drink. and drank freely. The dinner endeld, the brethren returned to the meet ine. Attach was a conference. Very soon after entering. Deacon Craw foot; who eildently felt the inspiration of his generous dinner, started to his feet, and 'addressed his bi*thren as follows : "It seems to me, brethren, that I never-bad etlet spiritual views and emotiona'as-I ex perience now. And Ilthought it best to in quirt, whether these are confined to f 12 3 - self ; or whether this may not be indeed a pentecostal season. Why, brethren, I never had such spiritual views and emo. tune. It seems as if I was setting Astride the roof of this our consecrated temple, the organ swelling beneath me, the bells pealing above me, and every shingle on the meeting 'us playing on a jewsharp l" A. Bearrrircr, Wostax.-One day last winter, a, boy from the South, who was on a visit to the city, was taking his first les son in the art of "sliding down hill" when he suddenly found his feet in rather close eon' et with a lady's silk dress. Surpris ed, mortified, and . confused. be sprang. p la fro his -. sled, and, cap in hand, com merMed• an earnest apology; "I bee your pardon, ma'am ; I am very. sorry." "Never i mind," exclaimed the lady, "there is no great harm 'done, and you feel worse about it -than I do." "But, deafmadam," said the boy, as his eyes filled with tears, "your dress is ruined, I thought you would be very angry with me for being so careless l? "No, no," replied the l'sdy, "better have a soiled dress than a rhilled temper." "Oh, isn't she a beauty 1" exclaimed the lad, as the lady I pagrA opT. a have often heard of affectionate bus snds 2 but here is one hat surpasses all.l , While Gen. Curtis' command was mulching along the southern elope of the Rosn range of mountains, in Arkan ear,lttohe advance met a man driving tart with one ox to drive the same. The man seethed to be in great agony. weeping over the remains of his better half which lay lin the cart, dead. One of the men acctsted him thus: "Hy good man, what are ;you cryingabout l'"Gh 1 she's dead, she's dead, and she was such a good wo. rose," was the sobbinoeply. 'Well, wh4t was she good for?" asked the hard hearted soldier. "Oh I forseoldiag, swear ing' fighting and baking fiap-jacks—ehe couldn't be beat in Arkansas." -1 1 1 • Spatki GZNIVf.-.112 a Sleeping car re , cently, a man in one of theberths became grerly annoyed jsy a crying child whom itsrather was endeavoring in vain to qui. et. The irate individual at last shouted out, "Where is the mother of that child. thEit she is not, here to pacify it ?" At thin the poor gentleman in charge of the child stepped np to the iberth and said: 'ir, the mother of that] child is in her - *fin in the baggage ear l" The grumbler immediately arose and compelled the af. flitted father to retire to his berth, and treat that time until morning took the little orphan under Kemp care. .11 t AN exchange tells Uf an enamoured 1 run, who took a young , widow on a ride, i p dosed to her, and was accepted, after w tch he was as elated, that be wished some, one would's* him for the loan of a few hundred dollampieitlput security, say. lig he was [Rorer so hapff hi his life. 1 . Brief •Parapaphs. A lecturer, nudataining before a me chankfa institntelhat art could not im prove nature, was overwhelmed by the laughter of his audience,. when • one of them inquired, "How would yon look without your wig?" - A gentleman walking with 'two ladies, stepped on a hogshead hoop; thatlew up and struck him in The face----"G3011 gescl oue l" said he, " which of you dropped that I" A countryman who, was charged with ten gallons of moleases, which a grocer put in an' eight.iltalloti keg; said be did , not mind the, money over charged as much as-the strain ion the kegl Two Irishmen were traveling when they stopped to ' examine a guide - board. 'Twelve miles, to Portland," said ono. "Jut six miles apiece," aid the other: And they trudg ed - on, apparently well satisfied at the small distance. ' Ix Massachusetts, there is a place call- • ed Saiberry. where Hr. Nehermah Black berry, married Hiss Susan Elderberry, a niece of Deacon Dusenberry, of -Dauber rv. The °ceremony was performed ._by • Rev. Cranberry, at the house of I:fr. Huckleberry. • Ha. Gaza sued a lady for - breach of promise. Her friends offered to Settle it for two hundred dollars. 4 •What 7" cried- Green, "two hundred •'tiollars for- rained hopes, a shattered mind, a blasted life and a bleeding heart! two _bundred dol lars for all this! Nei* ~ . .e-- . itever I never! Make it ,three hundred aid it is a bar- _ gain !" . • • HIDING TEM DOLLAID, 11` - Buckley, in one of his recturesomado ale • of an illustration that - will beer rqieatiog _ Holding a dime-clot:a to his eyes with one hand, and a half dollar it. some distance with the other. said hei "Now. I cannot. see the half dollar with his eye, for the dime is so near it, it obscures my vision. So it is with men of business; in their ea gerness to save a - dollar, they o ft en lose Int of the rlfer within their reach." Too Duchess of."—...;orreer-te......a u t - and replete with wit, was,. congratulating herself on her ygntbful looks, and pre tending that she - was born at leait twenty years later than she Was, when herdaugh ter, more beautiful than her mother, en. deavored to put a stop to her exageert. tiont, by. crying aloud, , "Ob, mamma, do leave at least one year between our ages." • A Goon CVIITOII.—It was the custom in Hassachusette, in early times, as we learn from Lewis' History of Lynn, for a persrn to co about the • meeting house, dating divine service, and wake the sleepers,. "He bore a Tong wand, on one end of which was a ball. and on the other a fox tail. a When he observed the men asleep, be rapped them -on the head with the knob, and roused the slumbering semi. bilities of 'he ladies by drawing the brush lightly across - their faces." DIDN'T KNOW WHO Mane ITIW.-411 ur chin of ten summers was sent to school for the first time. The teacher, to test his requirements, asked him: '•Who made yntt The boy' couldn't angler, The teacher told him the proper answer, and desired the boy to remember it. Some hours afterwards - the teacher re peated the que4tion. The boy, rubbing his head'. for a thoment in a kind of brown study, replied :I f-I' swow, I've forgotten the gentleman 'if name." PERCIVAL, Posr.—The poet Perot al's knowledge of women was of the least. He never dared look them in the eyes. An accidental touch of the hand of one of his loves drove him in confusion from the room. He never told his love, except in one instance.-and. then it was in ' writing: He was . in love at twenty; at twenty-four he adored a pupil at Philadel phia ; and again; at twenty-five, he wor shipped somebody in - Berlin t and once more, in New Haven, at twenty-seven. he fell in love with ,a young woman • with handsome face, who did not like books, and married a shoeniaker.- YOUR GOOD Nita.—Some one Sept 3 young men; don't rely upon friends. Don't rely upcnr the good name of your ancestors. Thousands have spent the prime of life in the vain hope of receiving help from those whom they call friends: and thousands have starved because they bad a rich , father. Rely - upon thwgood name which is made by your own exer tions : and know that better than the beet friend you have, it an unquestionable MUM Siac is Novi:dia.—A talented ; young Af rican of the boot-black persuasion,' while dancing like St. Vitus over a customer's boo', the other day, observed a- neighbor wiring wisely over a newspaper, whereup on he addressed him thus: "Julius, what de debbel you lookin' at that patter fur,? You can't read." "Go 'way, fellah," replied the other, Indignantly, "peas I can read. I'se big 'Duff for dat.' "Big 'null!" retorted the first one, scornfully. "Dat noffin. A cow's big 'nuff to cotch a mice, but she can't do it:" Hs HAD Mx THERE —A rather amine-. ing incident occurred on the streets some time ago, says the Chicago Tribune, in which a shoe•black contrived at once to show off his wit and tura an honest pen ny. A man apparently and undoubtedly from the country, was accosted by the juvenile poltsber of begrimed *understand ings with the usual question. The following was the colloquy : "Black your boots, air f" "No." "Shine 'em up for a dime?" "No." "Black 'em for five cents 1" "No." "Pll do 'em' for nothing 1" All right." The young hopeful - set about his work with great relish, and soon had -one boot in bright shining condition. Then turn ing up his face to the blacker, he gravely annouric ti:l—Now you'll have to rive me a quarter to• do the other." That .boy will yet be somebrrdy. • Political Clippings. "Show me the man whci makes a distinction between eupportiug the Government and sup portibg the President- in all his acts to sup press the rebellion, and I will show you s. traitor to his country 1 Show me the man who publicly assails the President, or who stands mute when he is traduced by others, or sup— ports his policy with an 'if or 'but,' and I will show you a man who is disloyal to his country and i traitor at heare!"—Rrpubliean- Orator. Such was Republican doetrine during Presi dent Lincoln's administration. If it was true then, it is true *ow. Who-‘e the dis loyal pereon4 of, this day, whtt either publicly email the Pz!esident's official aots,'or silently permit it to be done by others, or support his policy with an "if" or- "bat?" Stevens, then art the man ; Sumner, thou art the man, and those who sot with.you are disloyal, your selves being the judges. Gentlemen, .how do you like to take a dose of your own doctrine? Bow the Dedocrats were beaten: at the late election, is accounted for by. theNatiocieL Intelligsmcer, which Buys that ' , millions of money were raised by.the Bettis&ls for the purpose of colonising voters, corrupting voters, paying taus. end bearing elettioner, pauses. A. quarter of a million was ralsedhi Boston *lone some time since. The obssv4a. terest there, who IN to have the new tariff bill passed next winter, have given direettola to draw upon • them ad libitum. In a slog's half day twenty-five thousand dollars wail raised. in Boston upon a call from the West." We leara-Atienatit.of eaa men who hse left ihe Democratic party and, joiaed the Dieu casuists. We quote. from the jubilant an nouncement of the Blassaohnsette papery! . At the Republican Convention in the Erghth District, which met et Worcester, i Thar 41 ay, Meier I. M. McCafferty, heretofore one of the prominent Democrats of Worcester, was_ presentand made • speech, in which lce said that this was the first time he. ever atten ded Republican Convention is a - debilitate; that he now imbscribes Dilly to the platform of. the Republican party. Lattaitiel aity--the Adria 'of Thad Stevie' —las den her fall due ha repudiating that old Measles misceira. Her • majerity for Clymer is 886-4 giro" of 286' Over Wood. ward's, of 1888, sad 188 over M'Clellitee, of 1864. Her Dessemiey deism rig palm Who&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers