B
F~
LI
a
111
13
ATITIEH9 4 ,
ATTonmicT AT 144. Valor; ISM.,
nol-flnto
, ri r I ^
t("1111.?,,
S'•uator.Dtrrtar, State St . ilea: Otti
rrRFF t 7. CIITLEtt.
TTORNXT of LA V. :t.raft!, £74 edrantl.
':•rttfla. aoa attoaaell tO
, . I.aw, Or.
' 4 7-net 4'r2
Nev . '?4lllllN.
A fvnytrirre pfn rOrIrRitt.LORB AT 7.Air.
SZll ,. k, nor North Went Corner of the
rrlt.
!I v" nrv..ir.T , r.
TraTtt•tt "Ipt Pint Of lAVOnd
Prormh streat. Mtreea Fifth and
Ina/ad-2.
lt(rrEL. tVntt•Yfard.
• Rower , " t•eaLlß. f`anrurreqk.
• ,zewrovoelaoinne, and r,710n) fin.l2ll.l> rlr6R to
cn.P . ., - - atrA3.l•4o
Trarrx /IF ?fix FRAOII, PAragot 81.34 k,
Vintt of Farrar ROI. trio.
- , r ; •qTAT f . VllrS77cl{ PLAcle.
e!1'1117 C .,,,, Tt0044. tied nollootor.
1•••01 0 . corobt of Fifth 11ti
0913'43/51
-1.1•111 i.
Son< O : , O , IIIXII%P.AiIt. at the new
, rake , . 1, • n bend a laves owlet
.,, xLlrn. Trod WO IrtiNlif
. to yeb;e r 'n he re
, ,•,;,••.,' "c• u""on of ' l lO pnblio. estieted lhet
„ 1111 can to bed in .an. Tart
• tnar:7oT.S-1.
r o.siN v , ~T.
Por 4 oit 04 AND ' 4 l -, E1.',V,1 4 / 1
'N' I • '"'" 41, Cont I'Vrr..--I•nri 1l•
w gp'otn, 9tl door moth 1240 0 4'
rns (Men bouts from 1
I .!
,otq ITY,"?'
v(. TY PYI) Lt. 1`1).,
r , t3.1 d. - o Are Sa .lothr .61e
so , It' ~• hlrz e^xl "tt woad riPIII2 foe
f',,,,, , r{.0.e0d oreo.red rnr finu.o use.
} • ,IN 7 Corr er Oth and end
nrd ititrpr xt , „ 2 iqutoes vest of the
j, r92l.Pn.
i~npntt is •rhse , ian anti :Irznon
, P 123 Pe .-h •np , nviro 17, "atk
, - from Ui ti 12 AIL, 3 •,t, r. P.M,
Si=
tot, hnen.a4 xite.'on ` 4 :1 , 0 acre:!. be.
I . 111f1 frPotsb Eamt 0;'. sr, f
r.-• ..., 10,,e4 • to.rl,lß, it arpTiod
CV‘f 4,114 TtRAIT , T. 4,retrt
MK ALT R 'DRY 0f , [1114. GRllrßktia,
4 2: ~ 1 11,2:‘, N. (011.”.„.510. - rT.lastor, otr onir
., ,•,.. ;•qh . , .4.01.nre,"„Pr44., pf, okrftf
castlf MVP.,
lavrEAT ADD'; AL* STAm..l,z, 73107th
..ttorntil Frolsch. Fine linree. and C.v.
my:A.6l-1w
4: I .4
t'ttv..rz, 17111 isl, P/111.. 11 1 4 ' ' • 1,141.
iTe.. i 117011'. kc. PrnnriAnr of an
44., •
•, Vet rri, Pa.
11
1 0 tt'li.
Orfice, Fr.orb reenn. , rtnry
"rear of Pro.?
KieSmita"r„
?al., Pro !tiro. rrntlainlm
`001.• rdqlnr., kr
nrvolf• th- PS.
rfrITS'EF.-1
Iricur.r.,
!Irr, rqi. nfloo lo 12nts,f li ft
norrl“.; , le. r), Parr,
Kt N. , .1 . 15, Vt1!.! , 14 11 , 4 az ell..
r , • re • t. Ntortnn,
,„ And ti i , d. Rat.. t1e4197, ire float
- N" V k. c .rod Pe , plP`c Line rf eteAlDeiA
Crit Pa. jan4Ts
I=l
0 • - ‘,
=MEI
n I. (V 4 )
rf,;.”
TITI n.,
11==1=1
' • Ire , t ",^k, r7.!0,
-1 4 1.- . atiPt, t-. "t.1111,.x
• Ft-, I :,•1 Lou. , s' ,- .1,111 ol Ni!lts ,
• , 11. Z , tr,lP
‘ , l!' ItIARNI,V •
STfr.Rir:T . AT
P. in AJitYninz CnnnllP.
5 71((1(+
TAMAR AVIV? 111.41 , , f I•,vg,
ntrat, ;/o. 1 1 ,04 1 'm 01 6ce.) C ' otheo
tootle! or, ,hort nrsll, , T,ronx aq
1,1,1:2 1,
SHSRST , N
• ATTOTIIXT9 At LAW
.'n I,7.tr'n 1.; PIA oar,'
.k:' d.: l- L Eirk#ll.
tr-riti;v=:l - 1 vr, ,-, , ,rti , ;• - J1
'ln.] all ntlo ,
.^1 V.Tie
tr. ev...fto , e and nrA. , 9'Ve
A. (7,01-0?1, W11;:v.,"
QAT , o ,lanr., 4llartin,Pr... Vs.
S., Ev,.. 9. t',..l"l.sav, NV. D. ,Brown
c 7. rurlc, '.7wrrAn."9.
1•F; IlltilW:‘,1 az eil.. - 11 • ,(3 C E R S ~
• c 1„,, , ,,, , , , ,, 41. tlerr in I,re. f,,! +oft r.,t, Li
~- T 1,,,,,. ef f ,,Ar,l 'lt our a ~,.. p- , —,:;!.a le Ilor 1 ,,„, ,
lArl..i fro', we rlere.e•rile retlre ftnn) tt,entl , -- ,f. eoi -. aeat '
4 , 1T1 - PailliD , .! flr 4.‘ree44 , .1 , in en:inc.:lth . w , r- I ,
.h. en ,,viaJ n ew ~e , ! ~pt i tenszo .nr rtylr AM friernclx I
C NTRY PRonrcr,
~ ? Itlfe ranll-I'7 .corr, 11 k!•4l4:qr t; 410 ~
LE l A, 1:11%1.1111 ,1 1 2 ,
Vtct:loritt • e• T4iiora, Vilth .tt.oot.L. , twFon
enr..t rt WOrk. and
tot. n. 1.1 to I,romtit'y. Clennitz clOt, in V'et
f I
v;vtlrs; 1.1,E POTTLVAY,
.;s TIC F:r Sr , oNT) !: "7 , IT'D 4Tz.
MP,' PP k.
I.,t o ., 4 t,orobiFed the intProat of
to above toOnStir.l.l
,t-nnizo ri tho rvotcon.ro cs' the old
'Syr vlat , i , t of the publ , , sc...reilv, promisor,
•otmont endngvnr to Ore port.tt I.a . ipStecno,
tt .1%5F
111 T. u; (4 0 II W-1- N Ole (' 0. ,
Ve• I; ; 1 V 3 S.'
rr 0:e P,7,6t
R , A. ~Rnwg. J l ,n. 1 1 1,
11 N. r.
,: ir tit I 'nz ,, st..t ttt o tott•
t • et - or_a: t . ' , "ett' - :r ',tad
=I
is 4,2 IL 7,1 17/I,'!,l•aDFueg
henvllt •nd - tit,lll.f
MO
I=
=Mill
l'Ir.:01)I 7 1`1 7 „ C; '',51('',;',111F.3,
lIHE
1 , ) ,,
Warr, Fruit t, 11:uts;,
11E 321Z2
h
v i Th-,-.1 a,
=EI
-- •
1-1:1 - 1) itil %OMNI; \111,4:A,
F VV.V!,e,I4I\I),7TIISTRiFTS, FAIT.
• # Prnprliforl, Grand mid
", 2,qn 1 at po , N.tato roleeft.
Po, ^myn.),El.l) a . 1:1(;;I.14. !".rif),!E
rreaed • DP. TCII , II , CO Ftcre,n•
ir•ocb, (nprmite
Ar..d cqnetlatlr on band
T. 14•-e. 9, gnu ft, and .r,rvlbmg , sr wall.
Tot,lcen whial tS v 1
and bt4 Fre cant clavvin: to
k, - i!'ruennfactpre. Smokirr tz.!=-2." 0 . 7if t ,
gnat
1,
IMIM;E
_ _
MIME=
l'Al-1 AND F.URS,
;••••••', “otel, nlb• inz a very floe line of
'• •7 , Irhiet will be .old al very low prieia,
an•lbin.; in theat. , .vo 1 ne will find
‘= col,;l.4.dite Nut a'tered and made
- - -
NG STOKE
:.aD7F..F• AND
11 in and Vsnoy
01-!.f A E CLOTITING,
Codor Clothing. A ,atirty of G. 1.1.0
r' ,,, d l hs l 4: Goods.
.1 b- Icrld on band, And Oro wad* t.. 7
‘o• macufactured by oortelres
• ~rottukt and brabl,og dnue at *.t.
a 74T0 varietrat the ?Ate ft Alltylt ,
- d Cbildr.o's Oralronts. 111 or
' r^n , u.'y fitteoded to
J 41 3 1;
Pr. e< - 'h . between 41. b fAI, •
( RN. ( iI I (I..TIAN & (
GEES
CBE
Dealt:, in 1
A PLE RopE. PACKING. 11E11.1 1
AND iIf:OCK3 AND ROOK;.
tf
If' s, . VIItt1.411:04 A.\ CKIIG,
. - -
_
Arial.. (or
. k,,c,,, sPoRTING AND )1/MKG POWDER. 1 ?raft L1131114.1ir WOll% tacAU,
Alto. Arats for
'..1""
lIINING AN:I9 iII ' AITINI '4)svi";ll * Witt do more" d better work at • gine ewt, th an guar
au23 t i ' other. Try it. Xsouteet ,, rea 0111 .7 by
- . ZIEGLER & SMITH, •
S . ERN 4u. , I) XX , LITY. Stl3lll/1i Waatiorta. ata„ 1 , -
„".,
~.lbe rani by ono who bail twrdittattelf a-ad hoe- orgacKs4Lx MOO. PAIIIT 4 OtiSII DEAL
~, o thers, O. col will tell you nothing bat the freak, X R S.
, ' ,4 w • , th ateolpo.
All`ly . No, 237:forth Tiara stive.Plini.
BOX 67,,80et00, Voss febre6l7.*
.>
r1~~" _
_-
f ~ Q ~
~ ~~
~. 'a
VOL. 47-NO 30
El=
min
littleg the kettle from the Etc !scalded myself
►rrise:ureic—one hand almost 10 a crisp. The torture
Fns unbearable. • • Th: Ifencan Mustang Liniment
rellered the pain almost trained/00y. tt healed rapidly
and left very little sear.
S:POSTMSt, 420 13goad Bt*Ptilla.
This Is aignsty a sample of wbst the Xtiatatur Lini
ment will do. ft ie inyaluable in all cues of wotinds,
rwellioirr, sprains, cute. braises, 'pastas, eta, either
upon man or boast. '
oetrAUl
.w•
Re ware cf . C 4 Calterfeits, Nose to genet. tudias
'snipped in tine steel plate enzresiog, betting t?,,e
*stare of C. W, Westbrook, Cheinfit, tad the prirs , e
stomp of Demu Duxes & Co, Neer York. -
==MS!
AI? rho made a beaatitnl 12.0 of bar, sod it* prep
eir ItiOn from premain,e beldnemi and turning grait
wi , l not aft to ore ',rim.- eeiebrated Natimrion. It
make+ - '•be hair rieb, edit and glossy; eradicate* don-.
~ e ud; sod catk.en the hair to grow iritb Itraortant
Leanty. It is sold erair ohne.
l'itnlA`g, LYrt, 11m:filet N. Y.
eiprltier Water, sold by all Draggieta7
AGrA or Itannnnza,—the prettient thing', the .. swetv.
rt tb/or,"and the =vet of ft.for the least COOCP,
O, .LCOM'S the odor of perspiration; softens and add
delicacy to the akin ; t‘a delightful parriuna; allay
headache and inflonntanqnn, and'ts n beeereary compete ,
tee to tbe nick room, to tb.a nursery, sod noon the toilet
'leeward. 11 can be ob•eined everywhere at ono dollar
per 'battle.
Nnratogn spring lYater , sold by ill Druggist.
T.-110.---,T —The amount o Plantation Slitters
tr.ooe yeor la somewhat startling They' woVid
fill Ihrrcii s t.. sis feet high, from. the Nat tr, , ttt t St,
fisake'smatofsotory is iota of the ilustitotions of New
York It is said that lirskeimlnled ill the rocks 'nib*
Raters States wiikt
end then g . it the old granny legislators to pass a law
. plertintieg distgorth e r the fete of nature," ',Welt
g i ve . him a monopoly. Ire do not know how this by
but we do know the Piastation flitter* eel! as no other
srielii ever did. They aro u!ert oy all onuses of the
eommunity, nod are death on Dyspepsia—utast?
They are core invigorating when larmuld and weak,
and it crest elp.etisPr.
re ra lama wing Water. Fo'd by all Dragelea
n Ain ir?-4 young tzdy. Yetrirnlng to bar
~try lwror after a SOrtittl of a few. months rn Rea
nn't - nr , lly z•enguizod by her 'friends. In place
o(a rust%c nn -bed (see, s . be kad a soft, ruby cantylesion,
• almost snar•-le rnioothnesai and instead of W. she
• appeared bat Si. She told them plainly abe
Palm. And would not bewlibout
• Any lady can iraprnire her persona] appearance
re'y much by toing tbi , article. It can be ordered o
• - iirvzlpt for only
ffeir7ntreeVoi lolcopala Pair Coloring /ass beaa,ateid
ilJ Croning.io rWTOr for over twenty years„ , lt acts upon
the abaetiutote at the robte a the hair, and changer It
to it. eri7inal color b' degree9.' dll intlanticaeone
dyes deaden nd the bele. relyeetteet's is net a
dye tut is certain in its results, promote% its growth,
and is a beautiful bnir dreasing. Pries 50 cants
us all desks".
MEMO
Stxrqtaga SpHag Water, sold by all tirages' to
Lto3'S FITRACT 0? rCia .1.01.1.1 CA indi
gestion, pantea, tecartbartet *telt beadsehe, cholrra mor
tus,- skiers a warming., gera.l atincataut is required. IU
r.aretui preps/melon - sad entire parity makfts it sagas,
sn I reliable article for culltaary purraea Sold every*
~ .))0,-e ai SJ celits'per bottle.
Sti rn Cairn! '
pons IVstier, sold by all Druggists.
Co.; 23. (I?eaity'3:-.11/oek,}
* ! -
rio:, ?A, • .
lIIMEIZEI
HE A. Et• , CHRISTIAN CRAIG,
visyca, ron, ,
PHIED
• • Toe eta Ciuniat af Patel* eed Ode.
Aitente frr the Cleee RJf. `.foing ena Wait3eg
Powder.
re" A thoica aO,l trfih /crock *bray. I:4p , ota band
which be sOl , l at l be 10, rxt twarrO.
We pleilze curs•lre - not to to naervelil, eut invite a
to give u -
kFir Th., highest 4I ice pal() for country Ur. 41 0, e
tc0,17T6 ti
pill iIOGRAPHIC
E. if. ANTHONY & CO.,
' ,Lrar,rziadtirers of Photograpleie
No, 501 BROADWAY', .NEW raßg
i addition to mar main baecieee of' Photographie
! 'material!), we are headquarters for the following, via.:
f Stereoscope/ rata Sterr:cconlo Veer, of American and
) ve,e) go este• and I andreave, Groupe, Ittatuery, fa r
Ater-orroplc Views of the War,frOm negatives meat , in
Or.• vlrlous estspliAns, sad forrcirm a complete rhoto
urspisse history of thtebt Cluted. Stereoscopic
tr on fla.+l4v!apto.l e
for either Ih• Masts Lantern
or Ster' oritope. Our eetalocue will he sent to an, ad
idn.w on receipt of :'tamp Of ThotograollicAttmunt we
rienufec moro I iron ty than any rrther bOure—aborlt
Yl rartetlert from etc. to VAleaCh. Altrann luxe
the repels:ion of Irving superset to beauty and dura
bility to any others. Card photographs of General*,
&". Oar catalogue embraces over
• fire ansest d diferrnf so , j.efe, Including re-produe
* hone of the moot Celehtsted errrsilogn. Paintings, Sta
tue*,w
to l'hotroo4 , lir lead other s rdenr.e goods C.
0. Li , s 111 pleere remit S per e'er. of the amount with
their order. The pric•s and qualit) e.f nor to - de re unot
MO toga', If. n015.6m• •
WIC=
WHOLESALE AND ItETAL
I
GUOVERY STOIT
WHOLt,SkI,F: & RETAIL GROCERS
tke Peak a. Franck Street,
•✓ (toatareirolld
Koold r..pectithy call the attention of the rorataantty
to bin lame Stook of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
Whitt,. he la deairote ta eel at the
VERY LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
amortsniat of
St.TG.A RS,
COFFEES.
TEAS.
SYRUPS,
TOBACCOS,
•
FISH, &C.
Es clot v.:lto/tea In t.b., cur, a: ha to yreparea to pore t
eil who ma hilt) a cal).
13c, also keep■ constantly on hand a soportor lot of
. ' - PI3RE LIQUORS,
ter the wholesale trade, to which he directs the attention
the!
ilia motto Is, "Quick Sales, Small Profits aAA s tut ,
Foitaivalestior tkiir None?" avr2l'63ll.
M I L I L ,
a NE w
is just opened s
FASHIONABLE :NIILL INELI.Y STORE
Your SScts tooth of the depot, next' 'icor to the hank.
and to now prepared to furnish the isdles of Erie and
sicioitr Wtth the lAtt,t fvhinaw, made up to the best
MO. by co aceompliflbed oar Jima, Jost from ace of ills
beet establishments in Buffalo.
We lave made errangements to receive all of the
latest steles and fashions ae soon c. they arc 11..PITINA
10 New York. It is our situ to please the moat fastidi
ous. We trace a tare skarn-lc:mot of Dries yri co mical,
NotiorA, ke. Ladba, please call and examine GUT
block be'ote purchasing elsewhere.
ldieseltlog sad pressing, dressing felts. • nd ail work
to out tine done on the shortest notice. nol6-3mt
Vf btr:el.lE , And Retail
•!‘: e • r'S ib
woorws k WILLOW WARE,
TOBACCO, SF:CART, AC., ht
Wholesale awl Retail,
P. A. BECKER & CO.,
BARR, JoaxsaY & co
DEALERS IN
STOVE-S
PIONEER IRON *ORM%
ERIE, PENNA
. .
nt stack ts the largest Sod best west of Buffalo, sso
broteAs •teen` others, the following well kaolin
atm
* TILE
rAntos com, isToca—nwo sszss
Thieleters is jait the same In principle as the P. P.
Sievert. and is In Oyer] reenact Its equal. We Mier It
Coe tale with unlimited copilder ea in ite,merits. Tha
Magic is sold by ye et a mutt lover price than that of
the Stavart, and le 'tenanted to be we debt for It.
E - 13. S. GRA IsiZ
This is ber and dolabt the Borst °pc:lnns roolftpr
Ptore for hard coal la the market. There la no trouble
Ju either, U1114111:4 the tire or cosaaging It eft tweed,.
and It can be easily regulated to secure Ju t such s heat
so is repotted. Fire eau be kept In It through the night
without danger. No one who has erer leen ft In ope
ration would taut to use arlf Mbar.
THV,, I);RIENTAL
Arsons Traotiog the Othattal,dan Wel:rye:ea by as
at Low Figures.
PAR LOB:
STOVES
'l9O hare the szein4V4 - right in Pennsylvania or
mattat,katUtg the oetatirated.
MORNING GLORY 1
ADMITTEDLY TRY REST, EVER INTRODECED
Al re on bend, llao Yodel Parlor, FavorliN, Cylinder,
Bone. Pearl, Olobe Beater, sod Sells College.
COOKING STOVF.S
Our stock is very Wile, eonelding fir pertae follow*
COMET, MOSITOR (for wood),
ECONOIII , T, VICTOR,
noaFtEssivg, 9114,ELD,
REPt7BLIC, nimurv,
CrIASIPION", HARSIONY,
Anil DINT M 800)1
MAIMMALUSS IN
riending
Rums Pert:47 e HOLY gofr.r., arovs r
BLODGETT PASTRY BAKERS
Ica Hotels, l i Soordiag Flonses. Ito
SHEET IRON' STOVES !.
PIIRIIACEB,
to tset, ever, Mug h01m.% tho trap,
sar Tar . PUBLIC. ATM INVITED TO CALL.
ANirEPAYINE OUR GOODS,
BOOILS_FOR TUE YILLGIRV.
CAUGLIEY, SIoCREARY
BOOKSELLERS Alito STATIONERS
NO. 11 Nogro, nuts ROW,
'are sow opening the largest and most carettilly seleetel
ato:lt of elegantly bet, uoi bawattalleilltatravl
o Y. 8
Ewer kr - ugh t. to *ls ossfirt. tor:twang standard works,
new Eval.l4l and 'Ataatiaart Jaw/alio Hookr.lblea
Prayer Hooka, and Church 'Sara/4dg, is dot ettyles, Also,
TINE sTArroNENY ARTICI.B4,
, .
Writing Desks, Panay Ink Stands, Ladies' Toilet and
Work Boxes; Portfolios. Sterecaeores and,eiOaro. Pro 2 le 4
Card Pictures, the most beautiful Sunday School Cards
in rest sriety, Port Moravia& Card Cameo, fioldPco. ,
Propsiking Pendia, a large variety ot Fancy .B.?tltUs
Szotch Plaid, Photograph Albums to
from the tent, muu.
factori•a, in the dett
tf CACGRIZT, YoCREARY kO.
Eftlts CITY l U9N
LIDDELL, SELDtIi & BLISS,
FOUND Ep.s & )1 A ell 'S IST S
I=
STEAM ENGIii i ES AIM BOILERS
OIL STILLS ANA 311383
PIPKS,
PUMPING R'lll3,
WALKING BEAM 'BONS
DIELLINO TOOLS,
MILL GEARINGS AND MACHINERY
Al] our work it X 01450 from ilia last materials, and raw.
Santa to W of the
BEST STf.LE AND WORKMANSHIP
WI are now adding lardy to our ilathinery stir
tunailacturing &elitists, to supply the increased .!ts•
mind for our start
jsZ3tr. . OR tie. BLISS
•
GROVett. ec 04KB:`
trasr PRI31101(
ELASTIC STITCH AND LOCK STITCH
SEWING MACHINES !
I=
WEIGEL tr. ZEIGLER, 620 Rtals Stara, Ras, N.
July6`6B-if
MIRRORS OW TOOTH.—d otlemout elm het
(offered far fee:, from Narroue ?Irma.
tori Dew, ead ell the effects at root:lPa tuditotettett.
witl for the site of audatinf hismenity, send free to all
rho need it, the reaps and alrettioos for =Woe the
simple rertkodf try *Welt he ass toted. Sofferere
rlrblxS
to ornitt by the adrertissr's experieceter, can do •0 by ad.
essloir JOHN H. OGIDSN,
deem' if. No. Id Ctialtitmitt St., ft. T.
T EM BEST. LANTERN
mos zeeeemz s e rez, le az"
OOFV, PATTSICSO,N - & ao.'a
spa tiOtsrog srizar.
2t bass iithob OU Oat We.
~\
N\TOOLCRALR DRY
. goons 82.02 E.
• 423 STATE BMW. raft, PA.
- -
SOUTHARD, CRAWFORD & Dic(X)RD,
DRY GOODS, NOTEObt_Se,
Our stock Is the !groat ever krooglat to the et!,
consisting of
PRINTS,
DRIA INES
aLsacini a BRowti StikETIVGS.
•A Complete A stoont of Troy , 170"da.
POW r 7 kind of article Ittlito Notion lino,
/tad, fa ehnrt, a general worttoPot of evej7tblag
needed by Coontre Deader*.
TO DE SOLD AT NEV YORK MOM!
Cont-or Pesters are forited to ere Ilia call. We do a
'atrletfr erholesslo trade. sod - propoee selling at such
priers as will mate it to the advantage of merchants
to this Becdfon to deal to jtrle, Mislead 'of 'madly:
•sett for their Roods,
U. S. gotrrAxAD, W. A. CAAlrroto, J.)l. IlloCom).
may.l4.tf
Luna vistt esAtx.
w* iront4 now:ally nti the attvtittra, of
11VII,DERS & LINE DEALERS
NEW PERPETUAL LIME KILN,
t!ErtvrEN FnoNT ANIS SECOND sl5.
nr - w• ant now lo fun operatloo—here lane on
head, etvl ate matted to tarnish tt from the as
tb, ebortest °oaf:.
NEMER a SPCIONER.
gizAweroN t co.,
TAB --- 14,-AGE- TO BUY HAIRDIVARE!
We here no expel". for Itook•Reeeer unoirr. wortments
aeroooty or ceal.ettOlllL end eta therefore
SIILL C9E-IP.
B lacksmiths win rind emorything in tb.4. Doe
At Shanuna . fr. C 0.% 1323 Nub St,
*Aare Railroad Depot
T he beat aporteoent otNetforia.
-At Sbannbn to 00.'10,1=i . .. bah St
Charcoal l'ir Refrigeratora sad Dletllfergi
- at Slutcaost ,tc Co.'l4lZ23PaseTa St
Wcaterttotezt Rogan' celebrate d aL,Cotlerry '
• at Shearon - Co.'a, 1111111 Peach St.
-G lots and Patti
at Shannon Co.**, 13= Poach St.
Celebrated Union Annts Pasren par" iroitrit both
xqs, At Shag:moo 6 Co.'s, 1.3 p nisch Bt.
fl l
T hia
ar—gsztiall!Nott a b t aroligi, a a
c 0...,
=3 .
1.....a.5e
[Verities Stith* and Berth.lon•s
at.Shsenon h C01a,182 2 Peach tit.
Vlllltena.b. Steve and Counter
£t Shannon do t Co 1323 Peach Rte
abova te Union 11R Divot, Esie. Pa.
rp- Role Agent* In North Weitarn Perna. for the
arebitoldlan Patent Anion; alao floninge Fire and Clio
glir,Proof Weer and Tairnanles Stabs. 10041 '
FrA QV ART BUS MOIL
CHEAP GOODS!
INTIOLSISALT. AND SCSAIL ,
GROCERY A
nND
Aso PROVISION. STORE.
wis =toss.
F. Vlsi. SCH.L AUDECKER,
Ms now receiving at their old stand, American Bloc t
Btato Omit. • large and superior stock of
Groeerits, Provialotta, W.ne, Liquors,
%Pillow, Wooden, and Stove Ware,
Fruit& Note. &o ' Ix
Together with thine found to a noose of this
bind, uhich %bay will sett a cheap as any other estate
lista:neat la this airy for Cash or most blade ot country
produce.
They ban also no band one of the tartest And dueet
Stocks of Tobacco and gegen ever brought to Eris, to
srhi they in
and vite th s
ee--• eistiblesir pascapublic.l' better than
a mint shilling, consequently Cash bums wiU dad treat
bargains be c"Moweettho
GROCERY 'IBA DQUA ET ERE.
-.AMERICAN BLOCK. STATE STREET.—
' Inn* 'A 11110-62 T. aV. agßutrttaZica.
n 02.2 If
WILLDISG LOTS Sr, PARIS I.4NDS.
FOR %ALE
reel:ATMs e. o , land in Berborereek, vier
Sts
Vile Creek.
leo, 3238, on Eighth street. west of Vrt lll-3
lots 42,,2 by 106, on sseentt , -street, east of Ast, Leaf.
peelo4 74 by 1.4(t. an Ninth street, west or 14Y7t/e-
Two lots on Chestnut street, between Blabth and
Ninth. 43 by 112 13 tub. Two tote 40 by /50 eseh on
'eighth street, east of 14einfott, Tea lots on rbeeel
*Yost, between 812thesuct Save,4l2 efreeLr, each :a by
122 no ground-rent.
Te, lots Nos. 1,935,1:5510ra 1,00 sitristrd on woe h
able ariteeseth. hetween Yreseb and Holland 'fleets',
wllt be .•old senwrit•if or dleble Verne 14013411.
TWO Mt/ 40 by 150 feet on
St
etreet, east of Pa-
I rade 3'l inlet dillided into eonveolent lota 11 the.
etttete at Belle •
Ste lota on Poplar street, betitten 'Seventh and Eighth
streAs
Two late an ground lease on Pte . ') street, nese the
depot. Business lot..
•'ne 1 ton Steeetlt ntnet, west of Peseta, 114 feet
trout on I. l tete Meat, Ileat YOUtiAleteet.ta rots to 'jilt.
I% stop of anis to. a Wad",
A build , r , g lot on Gersosn street. , •
A /2 , 112 1412.3.1.01 state of euttieation on* halt roll*
from Bniob Yiils
Sig hon.:red and forty, saes of timb , r lied to Itinne•
iota
Ms* water lot and aatir.lreat ofStatostriot.,
Sic lots ou Stit4 stzewt, !ea of Cberrl, co ground
re t.
Sere, lots 33 by 141, on Cherri Street, tint to 7:11b
street
. ..
Mtn, bonsai an 3 lots in various Darla of ltrts city sad
tabortia all or 'Welt are ottrea otw %MAW terms.
veins all a emote to secure a tmems.
•JA.111:9 t^ll.l.
to Preneb. lit.
deed Zas.
p BILLADELP III A at EWA LULL ROAD.
•
UM vast Noe *seines the Northern and Northing
tow:ales of Eboorytionio to the atty of Erie,
Lake Pie. ha, Iwo Waged by the rdotasibsagis Ra il
seat 0. 0 . 4 . spa operste4 Utll4.
flllOl or P imsirsa sit ?SA
Eutottd. M kr sin,
Lease
trailTrain9 10 a. m
Erie Espress Vain • 5 30p. ni
Taw on
iC''M'Y 1.19wi11.
' bate Westward. i
gall 'TWA 7/sp.m
•
PAS* Exprals Train WWI a as
Warren AeCOlll a B3n. m
Pusengsr cars mu through dm the Erie Mail and rst•
press trains 'without change bottiosys batsmen Philadel
phia and Arts.
New York constraint'. tows Nis. York at 9 00 a. stk./
arriva at aria Lassa Brie at.' 45 p. nt., ,,.. nriv
at New Tort 4 10 p.en.
Elegant Sleeping Cars or. all night testae. ,
For Information respecting Passenger business apply
at colter of Mb and Market Its . Phila., and for Yrelght
mildness of the Company's &Pak
- S. B KINGSTON, Ja., corner lath mad Marta Streets.
Philadelphia.
7. W. REYNOLDS; Brie.
W. unoWN. agentß., Baltimore.
%IL HOITSON, Banana Freight assist, Phila. -
IL W. (MINNS& Gan. Ticket Act. Phtia. a,
A. L. a pig& funeral Ponerintendent t els, Pa. ,
W: J. V LIDDYL
NoTlon.
The undersigned heeler bees dttly.eoateauteeed by
the Governor of o,l•Ztats
AumoNsta pon , rna CITY OF 01114
las - opened an auction mid raintolssion Stets undo
the owns and Erin of
St P. P. If hi.o rt.oniN.
on Stets street, opposite t he Postofrlce. ober* he wit
be found at ell Ocoee. Parties haying any cols to
pose of st Pottle or Private dale, will r fud tt to theirs I
yentas* to entrust Own to 171 t. Out doer nip attended
to swelters to tbs cite. Consignments supectftals
solicited. slid polypi Istthistasta mad* OW each Ws
Auction galas two •ISS is mob work visa
SPEDNP.PIieNfI 4WD sertrr;DAys,
withal:A WI, sad I worn respectfully request I\ll wilts
taming goods to eitsposs of. to notify me to thst Thus,
so tint I 4=1;41 thsto on Omahas*das.
J. y
camas,
•comiltuionsa Apetiocw.
maw lk CROInN.
kettles, &Ccenrahmkni Merchants
caapriAN & CRXIG
thivo Nit received &Shift tot of
PAEITS, OILS, DALD LINSEED OIL,
ILTIZA AND 1480 OM.
..••••• 1 0••••••01.••.•••••.
ERIC 4/ Mt, D B lOt 1866
JOBBERS ta
HOISEUY, GLOVES, dcC
SILKS,
CLOTHS.
CASSIURREa.
To our
Sainted on the Caul,
Near Reed's Dock
lit
I Come to Thee.
• .
Saviour, I cow to thee i
In &t tar weakness, nod in toy sin ; ~
~,
Like No* 'e dove I flee - ; .
To thee, the sinner's ark, o,lske me 12!
i
I come to theelor peacuLf
The curse of ein lies lotklig on toy soul;
But thou canal cause to cease
The thunders of the law that round me
toll.
.
- I come to thee for light !
For ell.the fliekeeingi epees of the earth
Citrnot Ultimo the night 1 .
That bangesbant the spirit trona ha birth
I come to thee for reef!
For oft I faint and weary by the way; -
001113 thou the ;rouble() lireaet,
And give me grim pses of the coming day
COMO le thee for otrength,! . '•.
I Del Pat weak-1 cannot to alone ; - -
And so I seek at lenetb
Tile aid proceeding doirdward from tby
throne.
I cocae to thee for alli
To comfort me if a ,rroit'a hour *mould
came ; •
To ntoelnifirhen I fall. Tn
Sc_mo bare for sooder heirooly borne
. .
. . .
Savioar,l some thee ! .• ' ;
'ln all my yeaknesa, atii i n, all my s in
Like Nosh'e dove I flee `. I •
To then, the sinner's ark, 0, take me in 1
• ff i .''. .:
" , i
Phillips' Pirtft Btiby.
Mn'. Phillips was on the very pinnacle
of felicity. She was the mother of a boy
wlVeh weighed eleven pounds.
Mr. Phillips bid fair to Lose his mind
entirely. 11p danced and sung. end fired
guns from the tap of the cordbouse. vrb is
fled Venire:" Doodle while eating his
breakfast, and rung the necks of. all the
fowls on the place, to matzo a chicken pie
for the celebration. •. '
This worthy couple had been married
ten years, and this was their first child.
People had laughed at them tea years on'
account of this luck'; people who were
overrun with children. And whose lives
were made miserable by the scolding' and
spankings ttwy found it necessary to in
flict upon their wretched little olive plants.
Now, Mrs. Phillip: said she guessed'
they'd laugh out of the other side. There
had never been so large a , baby born in
Smithfield before. Mrs. Jones' only weigh
od
nine pnun'cle, and bad a pug nose, Mrs.
Sawyer's was ied (mired,' and had e. mole
on its right foot—a sure sign tbsfit would
come to a bad end—and it only weighed
seven pounds aril fourteen ouncest• She
guessed folks bad better look at borne be
fore they laughed.
Biby proved to be s,Tartar. /le had a
temper like a windmill, and seemed de.
ten:nine() to develop his feet and lungs to
his utmost white he had ,leisure ; for .he
screen:leg and ;kicked twenty.three out of.
the twenty-four.
But his incith'er , declared be was - an
apgel. Wene,ver could imagine an angel
with puffy r td cheeks,' beets :elevated in
the air sucking : a sugar test, and being
bounced about in a willow cradle to the
tune of "Big ydiddle clee"—but then our
imagination is not by any means so vivid.
as it might be.l #
Prom the hour in which the baby was
born, be was the Autocrat of the house-
bold; everything had to bow to-his nod. -
The scullery door creaked ; it was taken
off the binges. the servant was in the
lake./ Lthet.tiree, because she might dir- ,
the washing was done in the barn ; au tioe
clocks in the house were Mopped ; the dog
was muzzled, and the cat cloked—all from
fear of disturbing the baby.
Mr. Phillips paid a blacksmith who was
located within a quarter of a Mile, one
hundred dollars to move his shop ; and
Biddy was moved to the cock loft of the
wood abed on account of snoring.
The child's disease was legion. .It was
a wonder that it could draw its *nth'
with so many terrible ailments clieging
to it. Mre. Phillips was continually oti. ;
the - watch For some new demonattation. I
‘Ch r les :i eriedshewa , in : htflbus ndromsu Tlmronicoldwi ter i
tseemstetbebbydotbrathe
just right:"
Mr. Phillips sprang up and listened.
'Good'graciour, he's got the snufiLta' f ain't
he ?"
going
( 1 3
ta ,; hbe e i dead
k w s
i h o” a t t s a l b ;
g m . Ihit-
light,
d aq th i e r.:b . y mu is s
parents brought it to bear on the face of
their child.
face 'i actually b w P 8
p r o ' r c p ried
e It h e i ' l s
t e h lb %s w c, u rlet_fever. ‘ Bce that r g e ti d_ iQ r at p gh o e t tf iri b"ah ti vi is es
_."lt may
Mr. r
ay b'e where he's . laid__
on it re :
marked
"Laid on it? oh, you unfeeling maul
you unnatural father 1 , And there, it'a
sucking its thumb! rvA known from the
first it wouldn't live.; it sucked its thumb
so much !". • •
g S , nents to rne'that I've beard my moth.
er Pay 'that it wale a sign of a healthy
child to suck it's thumb, but .1 won't be
certain. Any way its a good .sign or a
had one I forget which."
"Rue, Ciyirles„ run for the doctor! its a
going to die—l know it is! Oh, 'don't
stop to dress—don'tY it may, die while
you're waiting. Call for Granny Bates, and
tell her to bring some catnip, and saffron,
and peppermint—all her to bring all the
herbs she's got! and do berry Charles, do!
Mere,' on US ! it's sacking both thumbs!
Run—run r' . . .
Arr. Phillips caught up the Brat article
of clothing be could lay his hands on,
which proved to be his wife'sembroiciereit
petticoat. but be was in too much haste,
and altogether too much excited to notice
dress particularly. He flung th 1 garment
over his head, and tied it around his waist
—slipped 'on his shoes and pluoged .itito
, the keen air. The doctor was asleep end.
did not care about turning out, but on be.
, lag told that it was a case of life or death,
be Yielded at once.
1 Mr. Phillips left him-dressing. and.-sped
Ito the residence of Granny - Bates. The
old lady was wise, but she - was dreadfully
i superstitious, and believed religiously in
' warnings and apparitions; Phillips gave a
thundering rap at her door, and directly
l a night capped. head appeared titan upper
window. . 1...
''What do you want at this time o'night
Bind who he yet" said a cracked voice.
Phillips'stepped out and stood plainly
revealed by the light of it dim moon.,
‘p rsi
- 'Gcod'grecious, massy 1" cried the old
won, "it's an apposing from the tether
coo id ? `And it's got a walloped petticoat
on. Land! I didn't think they wasted
their time on such vanities as that are !"
I "It's a dying!" excisithed Phillips--
"come down nuick." •
I "set I! i ain't se green as to trust my
lola body with a supernatural ghost !" and
, down went the window, with a, bang.
1 [ Phillips pounded at the door until he was,
,tired, and then made tracks for home.
" Dr. Gary bad just arrived. * Mrs. Phil
lips was preparing to go into hysterics qua
soon as she heard his opinion.
' Baby was much worse; it n,ot only suck.
l ed Pa thumbs, but• wiggled its toes. It
! could not continue long. The doctor,
with a grave fate, entered the sick room:
,Biddy rubbed her mistreats with camphor,
{Mr. Phillips stood by, wiping his eyes with
'the drapery of his scant attire. '
1 "Oh, doctor, doctor! - will it diet Only
save it doctor,' and lota May_ take all,l
bare I" cried Mrs. Phdlips, wringing her
hands. "VII get down on my knees in
you and thank you forere."
;'Keep your thus& susiubiaiep year rat'
I=ll
OBSERVER,:.,
=1
M
HMI
tivg," RAW the doctor, taking a large pinch
of snuff. -
"Don't keep me in suspense ! only look
at lie nrecious little arm? What 111 it
For the love or heaven, tell tne—let me - I
know the worst!" _
"Well, marm, if I speak out, you prom
ise not to blame me asked the doctor
gravely.
t•No, no!" .
"3farm," said be, with bislang face still
more fearfully elongated, ;'it's my opinion
as a man, and a physician, that the ebild
has been bitten by four bati-bur, or else
she has heen bitten in four pipes by one
insect of that deetription."
"Dr. Gray." cried the hither, !'do you
mean to insult us ?"
"Dr no nierme, sir, I repeat itP— -
No you don't I" yelled Itte. P. "It's
enough to insinuate that I have bedbugs
—to say-nothing of your libel on .that lit-
tla angel cherut.. Get out of this house
thi s in s t an t, you mean, cbeatinp, instating
old vagabond 1" and seizing- the. butter
ladle from the table, , where Biddy had
placed it full of -hot pepper tea, she flew
at him. The doctor knew enough about
women to realize that in flight lay safety ;
and with a hasty bow he backed off the
step and,started for his gig. The around
was inclining, and quite 'icy. His heels
fi.w rip, 1, heel went dawn, and his
whole body spun off "down, the hill, like a
steel shod cutter. Mrs. P., nothing daunt.
ed, rushed after him, and shared the same.
fate The two brought up together at the
foot of the hill; in a watering trough, but
no words of sympathy were exchanged.
The doctor got out as quick as be could,
and galloped borne, and Mrs. Phillips fol
lowed his example.
The baby lived and w
throve.' As it grew
older its dictatorship became more and
more absolute. Phillips was down on all
tours for -greater pex .. .t,,of his time, that'
the baby txtight tide on his back.; and
}dm Phillips went without Ohm/int., and
left her arms.hare in the coldest weather
-because the steel springs, and her dress.
sleeves butt batT. , -
Baby made a complete wreck of all the
crockery in the house—pounded it with a
hammer; he kicked Ws heels through the
looking ghiska. and tore the inwards out
of his pa's gold watch ; unmolested. It
pleased thereary. weary. scary batty,'ltie
mother said—the little misty sugar plum
tar baby.
One day, when the wonderful baby was
,a year old, the village inhabitants •were
startled by the disheveled apparition of
Mrs. Phillips—bye-headed, and wearing
a wild expression of countenance--hurry.
togat a frantic rate to the jozners
where .her husband worked. And tn•
sutra)? reappeared,- followed by Phillips
at a dog trot,
Old Squire Smith saw them; nod being
a man who lived in tenstanfdread - of fire, -
he thought it must he that the residence
of Mr. Phillips - wax
. in fi.mes., The old
gentleman' was perfectly insane erb the
subject of conflagration, and at the top of
his lungs raised the, cry:
"Fire! fire! fire!"
"Where? Where?" cried a score of
voices.
"Charles Phillips' bonsai" said the old
gentleman.
l'he fire company gathered, got out their
engine, and run with all speed to the fated
house. But to their supreme astonish-
ment they did not so much as smell a puff
of smoke in the region.
' The head fireman, who was something
of a wag, knocked the doar. Mrs. Phil.
lips appeared, absolutely radiant.
"Is this the h, allow me to enquire,
ma'am, that w er e expected to squirt
"and now, boysre's three tintea giro.
to the baby that's stepped two steps!
Itaartv my man 1" •
Sad they gave the cheers—drank.a bar
vet of cider, which *r. Phillips rolled out
and returned home.
%lir:call attention to the following letter
frein-a General in the Union army, a Re ,
mi&liean in polities, who has resided in Xis
sts4ippi since the war, to a distinguished
Geiteral in litichigan, who was his com
raSe in arms, and who soucht from him
en impartial and booteat statement of the
fectfeas they exist• is the South. It will
be found of great - interest, and, is reliable
in every particular :
Hter.seenocon, Miss. ,Nov. 12.
In regiatel t 4 the hearts of th e s ou thern
people, no mho can j udge. The beet
can do is to ; give you, impressions. or con
clusions if you Will, based on observations.
Since Deestuber last, when I arrived
&loth, I have heard three men express a
wish for another war, and these only in
Conivrtion' with the peilicv of .the Moti
vate, in which they intimate-1 that in case
of war between factions in the North,
there would be hopes for the Seuth. ' As
far rei I estritidge, 'the situation" I: ac
cepted ne final by-the great body of' tbe
people, nine-tenths of Whom, one year ago
tn.day, welcomed the Union in gnbd faith.
At that time, and for months afterward!,
I did not thiek the South could be kick
ed into another rebellion, so treartili tired
were the people of war. At, this stale no
language can exptess the hatred enter-.
Wised towards the radicals, and it is not
to be disguised that in consequence of the
course of the latter. the Southern people
ire not as well disposed now as ayear-ago ;
yet, were I to analyze public sentiment at
the present moment, I should say:
I. The result of the war is accepted as
final, and the Union is regarded as per
petual by the entire pepelation, without
exneetetion or hope of chance.
'2. If the qiestion were submitted to a
vote to die, f believe it would be over
whelmingly Union, and against separation.
1 'ln my opinion, another rebellion or
war..even under the most favorable cir .
cumstances foe success, would not be wel
comed or entertained, save )by a very few
desperate, bad men, whose Occupation, in
peace or war. is that of home stealing.
, 4 A. very few perhaps of • extreme bit
terness might welcome war in the North,
in which the South should / he called to
taker part. '
Another rebelliorl is 'latterly' out or I
the question for any cause, or tinder any
vircumstentes, and is not hoped fir, look
ed for. or wished for by any reapocteble
number of respectable people.
6. The Southern people, en mast, would
today respond to the call of the .proper
authorities' to fight for the' Union, the
Constitution and the flag ;' and I prophe
sy that'not long hence the South will con
stitute the loyal section of the Union, and
will supply the loyal army in its defense.
The next civil war will not break' out in
the South. Mark that. Let Radicals
'fake a hint.
7. The South concede's: that the war
debt for the Union must be paid, and will
pay her share without oppositimie None
'but crazy-headed bigots, who do not reach
half a dozen in the whole Seeth, presume
to advocate the - psyment of the Soathem
war debt.' and they could not obtain a
beeline before the means, who. were it
subioitted to them, would repudiate it by
gi vote approaching it so nearly to noon
mity as to require an affidavit . to prOve
that the, debt bad any Wendt or advo
cates.
8. Consistent Union men through -all
thisrying scenes of the WM" are exceed
ingly rare, yet there, are 1 such, though
many who make te loudest preteosions
now are boom B -ith 'the United States
Senators elect from tbie State were 'among
the most faithful. of the faithful, defying
and,daringaectesion to do its Worst. ler,
Atcorie was a member of the Convention
tbs took thia State oat, end-tor his' 'dell.
BBNJ'N WHITMAN; EDITOR. AND PROPRIETOR
The South as n Is
ant attitude was threatened with violence
in his seat, but he declared that he Gould
die hat once, and never more elorinusly
Man for his country and flag. , Mr. Shark
ey though not a member of that Conven
tion, was equally bsbf. - ft would seem to
be both politic and just to admit such
men to the seats to which they are elect
ed. The members of the lower Emma of
C,ngress from this - State, are alt •of Wl°
same Stamp.
9. In a speech in Brooklyn, ,recently,
henry Ward Beecher assumed that the
public were opposed to the education of
the freedmen. howover it may be in the
North, the South fa unanimously i, fariv of
their aucalion impecvmatu wed elevation.
10. A to a claim for pay for emancipa
ted staves, it bas been mooted by a few
fanatics, but the people generally, while
they would not refuse pay if tendered.
scout the suggestion as so remote and-im
possible as to be utterly unworthy of
thought. There is no des en in present
ing:the claim on the part of the people at
large, who wonid not give one Cent for its
prosecution.
11. Slavery could not be re-established
by a vote of the people. I have heard
but one man trial for ir. The universal
expression is emphatically opposed to its
rnesteniishment, even Were tc - rreery _ten
dered. •
Such is• my canvass of the views and
purposes of the Southera people to-day.
The future is only knows to Oinnipo.
Lance. • What the South may be worried
into doing by the course of the Radicals
have no indication of. The situation
seems to be that of two men who, having
agreed to settle a difficulty.. one persists
after agreement of terms, and before their
final fulfilment, in applying to the other
every vile epithet known to the English'
language. This course could not tend to
peace, and it would require no ontalishire
of Christian patience on the part of the
other not• to avail himself of every meet , .
in his power to retaliate.
The South is easily pacified. Kind
words would do nand). The Radicals had
it in their power to raise up friands in
this section. The New York Traurte could
at one time have bad a general circula
tion, and no man was more popular a few
months ago, with infinite power to' do
good, that/ Henry Ward Beecher. A
larger charity for the South, and her ways,
her errors and her ODirliOrt3 ; the simple
recognition in words by the press and
public men 61 the North of the soldierly
qualities and gigantic efforts of these pen.
pie; indulgence for their hero worshin ;
condolence in their grief: sympathy for
theit mistortunes and sorrow. , , would bare
secured the hearts of these people tvith
hooks of steel,
At present they. would despair at the
bare thought of war, of which - they are
more than weary. Victims were taken
from every house, and it bequeathed starv
ing, pinching, poverty to .every family,
the extent of which will never be known
save by actual observation. Their prayer
is for peace. Their hearts and their arms
are open for reconciliation. The affairs
of Memphis and New Orleans are no cri
terion for. and find no response in the in
terior. They were the Work of the law
less who gather in every city, for which
the ionacent will have to pay a terrible
penalty.
Persons and property are as safe as at
the North. In fact crimes ,and social
vices are less common here than there,
while Northern settlers have suffered less
from horse thieves than their. Southern
neighbors. The "outrages" upon the
freedmen, of which the Northern papers
are 40 10; depend in the main upon the
filackii,anctteeirtnarretrsaf...ev rty VIM/. Yr . , .....,
ly practice of stealing everything they can
lay their. hands on ; eges. poultry, pigs,
corn, clothing,.horses, mules, cotton and
everythitig.; with their habits of idleness,
and riding horses and mules by night,
without leave, are not reported ; nor the
fact that the "outrages" upon the freed
men are only "lynch law," in the absence
or inutility of civil law. Of what use to
prosecute before the. courla for robbing
hisnrroosts,or other, crimer, men tab 69P0111 d
feet proud to be in the carnpanyofJodges
and lawyers uu any charge and would pre
fer to go to jail and be, fed, to working for
bread.
Nowhere in the South do the blacks re
gard the law of marriage. Select a raj'. 1
lion of males, with as 'many female", all
total strangers to each other, and place
[ them on a plantation—in thirty days or
I less they will be "mated," to the last pair.
Let steam live together a year and have
children. at the eon or wiktats ante. DePB
- . them—place them on other 'planta
tions with other strangers, and they will
again •`mate" as before, and so on to the
end of their lives. It is common for a
black Man to live with a woman - of his
colni• for a week or a month, thre-e;
months. or three years, and then quit het
for another. and the woman he left, with
utter indifference. will_tell any one that
Jim, Jb, or Jerry, "had her" for four
' montba, and now has "took" another
Yet these are the people about whose
“eqizality" with the whites, as soldiers acd
citizens, we hear and read of so much ;
and to whom, according to some, we owe
the salvation of the Union! An insult to
every white officer and soldier of the Un
ion Army. The "Loyal blacks" of whom
..
we also bear Be 'much, were a myth.
They were kept at 'work on their plarita.
bone and, loyal to the South by the we
men: and they were loyal to the North
only when freed from their female guardi
nos by the advance of oar troop.. Their
vohintary enlistment into the Union army
Is another bumbur. Every officer and
sniffier knows that the blacks were "gob.,
bled" and ratisal notes salsas. They did
not dare to say so ; and there was no time
during the war that 'fifty white men %routd
not whip a bill regiment of them.
They are poor unfortunates who deserve
the kindest syrooathy and the most truth -
tut treatment. heaven send them secu
lar and religious teachers of noble arid
true hearts'. The longer they are strang.
era to politician', and "the ballot and the
bayonet," the better. for them, for vat
classes, e‘nd.for the country. Beecher.
poor man, was right when he said they
must make their march. in which they
might be assisted by good Men, 'bat the
1 ballot and the politicians ironld be their
curse. -
The ideal negro of the Northern mind
has no actual existence in the South, save
in rate exceptions. As well make voters at
once of Indians, Chinese, "greasers" of
'exico, all foreigners on arrival, and
children of ten years and upwards. Such
is th 3 infatuation of the 'forth. It would
seem the truth would not be believed,
though one arose from the dead. The
cry of "copperhead" and "traitor" is held
to be conclusive against truth, justice,
honor and common sense. ,
f
"Wsnreoro"-Wastex.—Brigham Young,
of Utah. has been blowing up the women
°flint free-and -easy Territory in 1%,(1A13.
ner at once awfutand unique. He accuses
them of "whining." and anyc that they
must either "stop that sort of nonsense"
or,elle start for the other side .of Jordan,
at en —and ha tells his own (forty wives
that he means them, as well ail the rest of
She; feroirtina ',thalweg:is. He says that the
keinel of the whole difficulty—the direct
ociesicm of the disagreeable and unhear
ith*owhiningu —lies in the fact that "the
women expect too much of the Saints I"
lie says that the worgeneven his own
,f o rty—are se weak minded m to suppose
that the saintly elders of the Mormon Is
rael can make a heaven unearth for them
.—and' that after a woman has entered al,
Saint's tinnily, and finds that after all be
is not *bb to mho a heaven on earth for
( ,
her, she hggitts to "arbitie" and tante/ma
"too many serves," and the "'evils of poly
gamy." and snob like "blespbeolles
twaddle." Brigham alsosays it is blow n .
ion that avy woman whoever lived 'geoid
be disapointed in the best ‘Saint"
Utah. should she marry bize....4ind on this
pole t are unreservedly ogee wath Brigham.
The Gciteroot gave all the women winn
ing that two weeks from date of his ser
mon against. "whining," he should call
upon them either to promise net to
‘'whine" any more, or, else to reeve the
Territory ; bag an d' baggage, saying that he
wettld even vend t own wives, and
go to Heaven 81012 P, i(anner • than' y take
such a "whining" crewlitiong with \
W shell await tire-next news from Utah
with deep interest. •
Who eurratt Is.
\Errant ths Chien° Rod)licsau Decembor_4.)
e cable despatch from Mr. trale,l the
Un' d States Consul at Alexandria 'Ekpt.
to fife State Department et Washington,
announcing the arrest of John R. Surrstt, •
one of the assassins at President Lincoln, -
recalls with painful vividness the horrible
crime in which ho was a prinetpill actor,
and adds a new instance of the ninny
which the history of crime turniattea of
the almost unerring certainty.with which
ivatic seeks out the criminal.
Young Surratt is the son of Mee. MarT
E. Surratt, who was found guilty bpi Mil t
itary cionimis.sion of. having been engaged
is the conspiracy that resulted in the
murder of President Lincoln , o -for which
ahe was hung at Washington ea the 7th =
of July, 1865, at the same time with the
conspirators Payne, Aizerodt, and Harold.
It watt at the house of this' woman, as
shown by the - testimony before the cont
-mission, and the confession of Thereat,
that most of the details of the asitaasitie,
tion were axraoged. and nest to J. Wilkes
Booth, the principal £4BsitSil3. Surratt ap
pears to have been the Most active spirit
enraged in the opetaphawcy. Ho was the
' familiar friend antrcotopanktn otßoatii .
for weeks before the assassination, meet--
ing him frequently at the house of Mrs- -
&matt, and bolding protractedsecret in— :
terviews.with him in his own room.
One of the plane of theassisdna wan to ab
duct President Lincoln while r;atr,i ; out,
hut this tailing,gurratt made a tiuddern visit
to Montteal„ It was also in evidencehefore
the commission which tried the conapir
atm, the', within a few weeks previous to
the assassination, be bad swede a trip
Richmond: While there he 4ainsed to have
bad interviews with Davie and Benjamin,
and on his return was confident in his de
clarations that the rebel capital tvonid pot
be evacuated.
The fact of his visit to Richmond wait -
one of the circumstances which went to •
connect Davis and other rebelleaders with
the assassination conspiracy. Tie was -
present in Washington the day before,tbe =
Murder of the President;-and i s believed
to have borne an important part in .that
atrocious affair, hut was never seen in the
city again. Conscious of his guilt, he fled
from the scene of his crime. as is elieved,
leaving Washington early on the more
of the 15th of April, eoingby way of Pk"6.ni
delpbia and New York to Springgitld;
Mass., where he wte. delayed a day in con
seenenc.e of tha ftilure
.of the trains to
connect.
From Springfield ,he went by' rail to
Burlington, Vermont, where, while taking
hut supper, he dropped his handkerchief
with his name' marked upon it, but the
fact was known 'too late to effect his ar
rest. Arriving at St. Albans, he is report
ed to have lett the train, proceeding on
foot to Canada, malting bis way, finally, -
partly on foot and partly by rail, to - Mon ;
treal.. Hera be was secreted for some time
by rebel sympathizers, but was reported
at the time to have been Dean near a MO- ._....
nastery, where he disappeared.
Since that time notbing has been known
of his whereabouts until a few days ago a -
European despatch announced that te-„,,,
had been discovered serving as a private
soldier in the Papal army. He etas ar
rested, teat succeeded in making his
cape. He next appears upon the scene in
Egypt, Th-> fact that ma - order has born
sent to have him conveyed to the United
States by one of our war vessels in Eu
ropean waters indicates that be is safe in
the,
UT 5 Dnit_ed States office& j
UTS 15sociztaltv,—.M3
does up the bioaraphy of a recent seces
sion to his household: We have had ao
many kind friends asking about the baby,
that we thought it necessary to biograph
the chap briefly, in the somewhat current
style of the day: It's a boy. He's a bus
ter. Weighs nine pounds and a-quarter..-
An old woman tells us that he will grow
heavier as his weight increases. Tie's the
. wej a ve th e: , e o r
a b l e y en b p a r b o t p
i t a l.
etas', and o o f f clu e s h e
fi to d r e w: l n ar i .l y T h h i e m el i d ue er v o e mi ty an im b e e g fo e r e e f m h e ia nt ? i ti on : ed
"A faithful copy of his faithful alre,
In face and gesture."
But, in justice to the youth, we must
stay we think him an improvement on the
'original--a world of progresa, you know.
This young American is 'as old as could be_
expected, considering the time he was
born, and will doubtless be too old for his
father in a few years, if he has good luck.
tire is quite reticent on politics, end only
wants; to be let altine. Re thinks he fa
vors Ws. Winslow's policy. We havn't ,
named him vet ; we want to give him
distinguished cognomen, but the fame of
o tuh u na r nt g o3w r e ese a ds t ae m rny e ,
t o is
to
liakae a: " present es
all
l n k t a „bio n.
Itgr lispubsprecariousadpos
of distinguished personages, that the atib
jec e
t off
poortsbutrespectable
re
sketch eee w p a e sbo b rn
p a a ttt a n ts 7 i ly
age, a
was Bluets's who spoke of his ••paternal
pa" as poor, but "on it."
•
QUI Ar. Lefarre's illustration of the
theory of banking to a customer, Whose
account was always overdrawn, certainly
rivals the best treatise on that subject,
Watching the oustomer,ho caught hint one
day at the counter, and said to hitt "Ur.
Y—, you and I must understand one
somber something better. tlias we now
seem to. tam afraid that you, don't know,
what banking really is; give Me leave to
tell you. It's my business -to take care of •
your money; but I find you are always
taking care of mine. Now, that is not
bankine, Mr. Y-z---; it must be the other
way. ' I'm the banker, not you. You un
dorstand the now, Mr. Y—, sure
ou do." •
A bankrupt metal:tent returning home
one night, said to his noble
. wife ; "NI7
dear, I em ruined ; everything we haven!,
in the hands of the sheriff." After a few
moments of. silence the wife looked calty-b
-l- into his face and said I "Will the sheriff
sell you ? • Oh 2 no 1. Will the sheriff
sell met_ Oh! no! Wilt the sheriff sell
the children ? Oh ! no ! Then do not
say we have lost overrating. All' that is
most valuable remains - to us—manhood,
I eh:manhood, childhood . . We have teat
tAt the results of our skill and industry.
Weems make another lorturqs if our hearts t
and hands are,left us."
"‘iVitife, I tun , to live but' 'a few hours at
rein at-4 shall anon be in Heaven." You
--you'll never be any-nearer than you are •`"'
now to Heaven, you old brine? You'd
look well .stuck up in H.eaven—l think I.
seeyou there now.' • , Dolptitia, Dolphus,"
hoarsely groWled thiold man, "bring me
ray - ,cane, anct let me lamp the old trollop
once More belfore I die."
An -exchange says a saving ban in ILO-
Ws"; established by the negroes, collapsed
the - otber day, iu consequence of the Ale.
positors withdrawing all.the fonds to at
rtrieeft circus. •
.. -
Teo sisters named Berryreere married
laat weal N °gm to
elir. BI Snow,
"Bisekl
Our __ will do
well to call at t 00.5,... ___ -itb, Em
pire Block, State Street, before - making their
purchases. flis stock of goods is one of the
%ergot in the city, and his prices as: tow its
any.. Boots and shoes made .to order in the
best style., Repairing dont promptly and
4atistaateeily; ' .‘ noil-lm.