grit Obserber.
THURSDAY. DEC. 27, -1866
STETRSB SATS DAM tees NOR i TRAITOR !
—On Tuesday, the 11th inat.;"Thatideus
Stevens arose in his place in the. lower
Houle of Congress, and declared that he
"did not believe that Mr.' Davis could be
tried for treason. His Offence:ex .- that of
a belligerent, not of a traitor, and he was
utterly opposed te.passing laws to' hang a
man, after hie offence,lnd for the purpose
of haftging him 1" We wait in patience
to see what our Radical brethren will have
to say to this declaration of their chosen
leader.,
"It is stated that the Hon. Geo. Pendle;
ton, of Ohio; has declared, himself in fa
vor of impartial suffrsce. It/ advocated by .
the Boston Poai and other Deinocratic pa
pers."—Boston Post
The Chiciorrati Eapirer, published at
Mr. PendietOn's home, is forcibly-remind
ed by the above parAraph, of Vie force of
the old saying, Go ebroad for niaws." .
Those who are nequsinted with Mr. Pen
dleton's views, and know how entirely he
repudiates nem suffrage in any fprm, it
Faye, consider the above the best joke of
the season,
THE N. Y. Triba:re aptly remarks, that
°the present coadition of the currency is
a grievous evil. Trade Suffers ; our may,
ufactirring interests aro i a pre.carions
state. A dollar does not mean a dollar,.
but its fraction. It may be sixty cents, it
may be Um. It is a sentiment, not a fact.
When the laboror earns hit dollar, he does
not know wbetber be, has' one loaf of
bread or ten. AU bnsinet.i is feverish and
unsettled. We think this ca . !, only be
remedied tiv awise and intrepid course at
Washington —tor reducinc the currency
to the specie basis. Up'n' this we shall
intitt."
SPIRIT OP SOUTMERN LLADZIO.--The story
is tqld that, not many days ago, a son of
Getiettatß. E. Lee was visiting Richmond,
and tfit'fille thera was invited ton dfnnor,
at which were present . mostir ax-rebel of.
ficera.i ;Every one - can imagine that the re.
union; Of old companions in arms—those',
who had sat often together around the'
campfire—was not withont its pleasures,
even if tinged with the trolaneholy con
sciousness of having shown their valor for
naught. The wine Went round after (lin
ger, ..a.onAlery young blood, who, with
11 his hard knocks, had had no discretion ,
knocked.into his finding brain, arose and,
proposed "The Fallen Flag." Col. 1043
promptly placed his hand upon the glass
and arose. oGentlemen," said he. "this
will not dn. We are paroled' prisoners.
We now have but one flag, and that is the
flag of our whole country—the glorious
old Stara and Stripes. I 011 recognize no
other, fight for no other, and will drink to
no other."
Lately, for several days in succession,
the writer of this frevenily saw a gentle.
man who had been a fdajor General in the
Confederate artily. We rtoticed that be
was singularly, reticent whenever polities'
questions wsrerbroached, though-eminent•
ly compactionable r and delighting to con•
verse en all ottier subjects. One day,
there came a fit opportunity for him to
define his own position "I surrendered
in good faith, expecting the Government
to keep its faith with me, and intending
to do no less on my part. Ido not deem
it consistent with my position. or with my
ideas of honor or propriety, for me to sp.
pear at political meetings or to cnnveme
even in promiscuous crowds on polities,
.übjects. Whatever the Government, to
which I surrendered, sees lit to grant me,
is my rigitt—only that, and nothing more.
It seems to me the height of impudence for
paroled /prisoners to be attempting to dic-
tate thit' !the country, or talking
loud-mouthed about their rights. At
least, I doubt the,goxl . taste of such die.
plays!'
This is the spirit which actuates the men
who wielded an entire 'part in the rebel
lion. How hasit been met by those who
control the affairs of the dominant party
in the 'North Ir.:.
ways? coritinwss urimstres Ti) DO.
- When President Johnitora inaularaied
his policy, he ignored. 'he o.infederate
state Gevernniente which had been in ex
istence during the war—apoolittad.._,p o.
visienal-governors—ar,d ordered tlferii.:to
_hold
-elections and
new
fors the
- purpose of 'getting new governmenbd ma
chinery in eider. The Radicelsin their turn
-will undoubtedly ignore the President's
--work, and the State Governments organ
ized under his authority. They will order
elections and conventions for the purpose
of framing State constitutions and orgarr
izing State governments ; just ss though
the States were without Gravirnments;
and were in the position of territories.
The Act dr Acts of Congress making pro.
vision for the re-organization of the South.
ern States, will undruhtedly declare. that
in the preliminary elections the blacks
shall vote. The large majorities- in- both
Rouen for negro sufirage in the District
of Columbia; show that• that hobby has
made much progress even since the last
session of Congress. and make it, certain
that when a chance comes to apply the
principle at theßouth, the Radicals will
not neglect it. Most Radicals hope that
by . accomptioying negro suffrage with a'
provision exelading from the polls persons
Who were rebels, they would seeure coo
stituencies in favor of their party, in most,
if.not all the-Southern States, and thus
exclude the participants in the war from
political power ; though some members of
the party are willing to proclaim a uni
versal amnesty along with universal ant.
'f rage. Xeverthelese the prevailing sent'.
manta among the ibulicark are clearly
against alb:wring, the-ex-rebels to vote, if
it can be The difficulty of en
forcing any laws proscribing_ them, for
any length of time. has already been dem
onstrated in Meryland, but that will not
prevent the Radicals from trying it.
When the Southern States have Govern.
Initiate Organized under the , direttion of
Congress; it will still be in the power of
Congress to exclude their rei.resentatives,
unless the State constitutions arc accept.
able toihe Rad leak. Under such spies of
retionatruCtlon it, will be very difficult for
the South to, get, her political privileges
restored without giving suffrage to the
) negro, for, whatever else it may do, unless
it concedes this' one point, the Radicals
will persist in keeping the Southern
Senators and Representatives out of Con
.
At the election in Baltimore among the
qleations.imt to voters was the following:
"Did you ever rejoice at a defeat of the
Fedend - Army '1" An Irishman, to whom
the question was'plit r replied t "Sisure
tuk the Baltimore, Ortppa• an' :liver
Marti* wur defeated. • • '
♦ 111111 D-913- 0:11 13V111.14K.
The principal competitors for the Senn
torial prize are Andrew G. Curtin, Simon
Cameron, John \V. Forney, Thaddeus
Stevens, John If: Moorhead and Galusha
A. Grow. For some tiles past the race
seemed narrowed down to the Exit two con
testants, and the others' have been occu
pying the pleasant position of M. Micaw
tier, in the hope that something would
eventually ,"turn up" to their advantage.
It -has been generally supposed that
Governor Curtin has the inside track, and
_his shrewd backers, to promote this end,
have indulged in the' greatest possible
amount of what Major Wellington De
Boots calls "bounce." But there is no
rose without a thorn, nod the bold confi
dance of the- Curtin phalanx has been
thus disposed of by a Radical journal pub-
lished in the, thriving town of Chester,
called The Delaware County Republican :
'The friends of Governor Curtin seem
determined to carry things with a high
hand. With Colonel •IfeClure, of the
Chamberibureh Repiadiy, as their field
ntarshaLi they boldly assert that they will
nominate their favorite on the first ballot
in the Republican caucus. The Gover
nor's claw and almost only claim is his
great affection for the Union soldiers dur
ing the war. Re himself almost openly
recognizes it -as the strong plank of his
platform. Now, while we have no objec
tion that the Governor and his supporters
shall enjoy the luxury of making the fight
for the Senatorship on such a Wulf', we
utterly deny that they have any right to
the monopoly of the credit. But, suppos
ing they had, the- mere fact of Governor
Curtin baring done his simple duty to
the soldihs during. the war, would -not
constitute hint the corapitteint . Radical
successor of Cowan as a Senator in Con
%trees. NotTonly have all GiVernor Cur
tin's competitors', like other loyal Repub
lican?, been distinguished for devotion to
the brave men who taught down the re
bellion, hot the Governor's own preten
sions as the exclusive -champion of the
Union soldiers had a somewhat awkward'
interpretation in his.steady Oposition to
the nomination of General Geary, the Un
ion candidate for Governor, and his indir
ferenee after his favoritea had been defeat
ed by the Beoublic in Convention of the
7th. of March last. Governor Curtin is
not the man to reproient the Radicals of
Pennsylvania in the Senate of the United
States. We need but refer to hit almost
continimus a carrels with Secretary-Stan
ton during Mr. Lincoln's administration
"—Co his repeated demands for the restor
ation of ateceeih in -...t0 Ms singular, con
duct in the last Presidential contest—and
we darn not conceaLfromthe people, that
be never uttered- &single strong word in
favor of Congress, or against Andrew
Johnson, until the contest -between Con
grees and the President had been virtually
decided in favor of the Radicals. To
speak more Plainly, be never by word or
deed, in any published, letter, or official
message, took ground lo '- favor of the doc
'trines of which he now claims to be the
exclusive representative, until he coriclud.
ed to abandon his pledge made at Indi
ans, when a candidate fog re election,
never to ask office at. the hands of .the
people. but at the end of his germ to retire
to private life."
• Bat the G va or has more aarions
dir
ficulties to contend with. than the mild
anitlaemas of the journal from w'uicla we
have quoted. Hu wily- foes are using to
great advantage the rumor of his promis
ed adhesions to the prese'nt National Ad
ministration for a foreign mission, and
they openly assert that it was only his
fears of the Radical Senate which induced
hinito nhange front and endorse Congress
at the eleventh hour: However this may
be,'iheie is no doubt whatever that at a
period - not long distant Curtin was a warm
adherictitaf whatia known as 'dui.
polity ;') and nothing but the de
termined-A fforts of bis_friends to convince
him thal he would lose the favor of his
party by doing en, could have dissuaded
him from taking open ground in support
of air. Johnson. Ociinosi of the ques
tions which have divided the two parties
in this State, he has been.ne heart gener
ally very near right, but his timidity is
such that for the lake of a little tempori
_ry popularity he has allowed himself to
follow his party into the - endorsemant of
Measures which his conscience told him
vreradangeroup. We can admire an honest
Radical, who ants froca,a stern , conviction
of duty ; but a !mete politician like Car
tin, whose sole controlling impulse is per.
sonal and party success, and whO sheers
from this side to, that, just as the popular
weather cock indicates, we can never
look upon except with - sentiments of
mingled pity and contemn...
FOECHY'S BACK Down —The Radical
Harrisburg correspondent of the Rulical
Pittsburgh gazette is not disposed to give
Cal," Forney much credit for his back
dawn from the Senatorial contest, In
fact, he "pokes fun" •at him, and very
plainly hints that something else than pa
triotism dictated his cougar. Listen to the
cruel hearted man:
"Yesterday's Philadelphia Ares, contain
ed the withdrawal of Colonel Forney from
the Senatoria' c.rivass. Ido not mean to
joke at the gallant Colonel's expense when
I say that no event has yet transpired
since the contest began, which has bad
less. effect on the result. I state but the
simple fact.. Col. Forney has had his can
rasa for the Senatorial office more com
pletely in his own hand than any man
probably who ever entered' the political
arena. He nominated himself in a speech
at Lebanon some six _months ago ; be
owned the only newspapers which urged
his claims; he remained before the Legis
lature as .a candidate without a single sup
porter iu that body ; and now abandons
the fight without affecting the relative
strength of those gentlemen whose names
are mentioned in connection with the of
fice. No act of political harikari, so start
lingly unproduc ive of bowets.:' , haa ever
occurred in Pennsylvania. Thetw was ab
solutely nothing in the man (Senatorially
speaking) to let out.
AT 1111 last election the State of New
York east the enormous vote :of 719,000,
and Pennsylvania of 597,e00. satimat•
iog 671 persona to a voter, it will show the
population of New York to be;
I / a 1866 • - • • • 4,673,000
In 1860 - - ' • - 3,889,000
Increase in six years - 784 000
On the same basis 'the population of
Pennsylvania was :
In 1866 • - • • , 3,887,000
In 1860 • - • • '" 906 000
Increase in six years
This would demonstrate that Pennsyl
vania is increasing more rapidly than New
VOrk. flier population shows an increase
io all parts of the State, - and not. in the
tetras alone, as is thescase with her north
ern neighbor.
Jonctu sus Dintocasci.—Tbe New York
correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger,
, writiog on the 15th inst., says :
"As an interesting ttem of political in
formation -it may be mentioned that
Viral= Weed, Esti., was admitted to the
Manhattan Ctub, Fifth avenue, last even
ing. The - Manhattan, you know, is the
Leading Democratic club here ) and its ad
mission to membership of a gentleman of
Mr. Weed's political antecedents, is
carious illustration of the present unset
tled condition of "men and things" in
New York. Mr. Weed continues to act as
one of the editors atm Times newspa
per."
Political ' brevities
Mr. Greeley has made $lOO,OOO out of the
"Great Conflict:" No wonder that he
wants another civil war.
Tic Hamm Morro.—Univer.al Suf
frage for the Black Man—Restricted Suf
frage for the White
_Mao.
LATTER DAY LOTALTY.—Callitig " our
President" a traitor; and holding cane
under his administration.
The Indianapolis Jau•nai says that it
will tax tbe - wisdom of Congress heavily
to undo the mischief done by the Presi
dent.. -13ut the wisdom of Congress can't
bear a -heavy tax.
tforads Greeley asks, If Justice is
blind. how is she to discover that one man
is white and another colored I" The Nor
folk Virgi din answers the conundrum
very promptly ; '•By the smell."
The cardinal principles of We Radical
party are: Ist. That no person is a legal
voter unless he votes the Radical ticket.
2J. That there is no place for a State in
the Uoioa except it sustains the Radical
party.
An exchange, in consequenee of there
being so msny gallant officers who have
won their titles by fighting, recommends
FUrney to drop hie appellation of "Colo
nel," and nst use it, as he doer, in con
spicuous headlines to all his trashy
speeeker.
IteTiry J. Itlymond was educated at the
Genesee Wesleyan Seminary, New York,
and the students of the institution lately
looked up tie rroords to sea whioh o f the
rival secret societies he beronrd to. They,
were rather amused than astonished to find
his name on the rolbs of both.
It is said Macauley met Mrs. Beecher
Stowe at Sir Charles Trevelyan's and ral
lied her on her admiration of Shakespere.
"Which of his characters do fon like
best?" "id he. "Dasdamona,'! said the
lady. Ah lof con=e," Was the reply;
"for she was the only one , who ran after a
black man.",
The -Leaguers and the aegroe• who
made up the bulk of Wendell Phillips'
audi , -nee on Tuesday evening last, at the
Academy rf Music in Philadelphia, gave
the political lunatic sir niuntis of applause
for asserting that Gen. Grant was a trai
tor'.. One year "go this a . eclansation, if
made by a Demperat in that city, would
have coat him his life.
When Butler left Columbus, Ohio, he
went to the depot Atnattanded and in a
plain carriage. The only token or recog
nition he received on his way to'the depot
was this: Just after he passed North
streat, amen in. great haste ran from the
sidewalk into the struet, stopped the 'car:
nage, and exclaimed, holding ups dirty
spoon, 'here General, here's something
you dropped." -
The credulous souls who swallow- the
statement that the Democratic; party is
dead are requested to examine the follow.
ing table ;
' Vole in Vote itt.
1864«, 1866. Gls ie.
-I'enusylvin if& 276.316 239,251 12,935
Ohio • 505,568- 213,606 8,038
Indiana 131,201 155,399 24,198
If a dead party can gain 45,171 votes in
three States it is certainly a very vigorous
comae, is it not f
A Republican cotemporary says that the
North has tried the effect of itindnesa on
the South, but it has proved_ of no arajL
and emly serves to. make •them arrogant.
This reminds us of the old Woman • who
was advised to try the effect of kindness
on her husband, being told that..it , would
hap coals of fire on his head. She re
plied that she bad tried "hilin water," and
It did not - do a bit of Aood. She was rather
doubtful about the effect-of coals.
If the Southern Slates are in the Union
and legally qualified to pus upon the con
stitutional amendment, and thus assist in
'changing the fundamental law of the
land, how is it that tbeyere out of the
Unicin when they cona,to electicuntors
and Representatives to Congress Will
the Radicals explain this iecOnsistency in
their position before the country?
Fred. Douglass and his son have pur
chased ahouse at Alexandria, Va., and will
shortly establiah their peculiar journal In
that city. The Rochester (N. Y.) •Uaion
says : "If the Donelasses succeed in Dixie,
they will do better than they did here in
the hotbel , ,of their professed - friends,
when "engaged in the grocery bUsiness.
They occupied a good -stand, and kept
good- goods, but they' did not get enough
patronage from their Abolition and negro
equality breth'ren to - buy their salt."
Iltsroalcst. PACTS —lt 14 a fact that the
democratic party always sustained every
incumbent of the Presidential chair who
has defended the Constitution ; and the
anti-Democrats have heartily opposed all.
such. The only three .Presidents ever
elected by the anti-Democrats were Har
rison, Taylor and Lincoln. Each died in
the Presidential office, and was succeed-
,
ed by Vice Presidents clecte 1 by the suns
party. In each case. -the .anti-Democrats
quarrelled with the Vice. Presidents, be
cause they would insist on being guided
by the Constitution . ; and they each in turn
bad to thraw themselves for .support on
the Democratic party. • Thera are aignifi
i cant historical facts.
Anna Dickenson, Butler, Sumner and
such statesmen constantly tell us that the
negro saved the country during the late
war. How true is this ? There were 169,-
624 all told, bought, drafted and driven
into theirmy ; 14,887 of these deserted,
and 20.230 were discharged for disability,
leaving about 134,000 ; of these, the great-,
er portion were employed or. fortifications,
never seeing a foe. 'The number that met
an enemy in battle wasr: extremely small.
Ross absurb„ thew, to talk of the negro
having saved tlfEi'ctifittrY - . -- If victory bad
depended on negro valor, the star-spangled
banner would now be furnishing material
for dish-rapt, perhaps, for Jeff. Davis',
kitchen at Richmond.
The New Orleans Pico:me regrets to
record that "lemisisna has been
disgradect by a denial - of the right of free
speech' to one of the colored race. if it
had happened to a white man it would
not have been either so remarkable or so
offensive,'but to deny it to one of the ne'7,
tion's warns awl pots is atrocious." It
seems that the 10v.. Armistead Lewis, a
colored preacher of the Baptist denomi
nation, in Opelousas, Louisiana, declared
that the Radicals are lest the friends of
the colored race than the Southern men
whom they wished to - disfranchise, and
advised his hearers to choose the latter
for their friends and employers. Where:
upon the Bureau autocrat of that region,
who wishes to compel the negroes to take
-him and those who pay him commissions
for their "friends and employens,". order
ed thereverend.colored Lewis to aban
don preaching and suspended him from
hiy functions. • _Will the Radical papers
make a note of this outrage upon "free
speech" in 4 crebellious Louisiana!" '
981,000
'The
_Savannah correspondent of the
Boston, Past writes as follows: "Lo, the
poor negro! I have traveled extensively
through the 'South recently, and the plc-.
-ture is the same everywherk The _negrit
has been suddenly thrown upon his own
resources and is not prepared for and
does not understand the situation in
which his Northern friendal!) have been
Bo long desirous of placing him. There '
is plenty of work for him to do, and his
former masters are anxious to employ him
and willing to pay - him ; but beyond the
satisfaction of his immediate wants he
will not work. He is not provident, and
his mind is filled with Ufirpian dreams
that the rivulets will -11 rue wbi-key, that
corn cakes will grow cooked to a turning
on the roadside, and that hogs with forks
in their backs and knivea in their teeth
will come to him roasted and heaving to
he eaten. When thee do Work they de
mand exorbitant wages from (heir employ
ers, are regardleaci of their contracts, and
seem to think it a part of their duty to be
obstinate and insulting, or fray or negli
gent tothose who hire them."
A megroist. who once had acted with
the Derrtacrtitio party, as it was said for
patronage sake, the other day- tried to
justify his change of sentimerls. to a Dem
ocrat, and found up by saying that ''the_
Democratic party, when last in power, was
so corrupt that it was a lame for any
decent man to have anything to do with
it," On," said the Democrat, "the Dem
ocratic party has undergone a complete
purification within the tut four years.",
"How so?" eagerly inquired Mr. _Aboli
tionist. "Why," slowly responded the
other, "all the rascals left the Democratic
party at the breaking out cif the war to
secure a share of the plunder, and we thus
got rid of them. There was Forney, - Bee.
Butler, and—" without waiting•to bear
the balance of the list, our negrdist moved
rapidly up street.
Mr. Speaker Colfax, in a late speech,
said : —"Wherever air re is a people strug
gling for liberty and nationality. I am in
favor of revolution, and give to them a
hearty God speed. • In Ireland and Mexi
co, where they want to copy our itiatitu
tions and follow in our footsteps, my
heart throbs with sympathy for them."
When Mr. Alexander Long gave expres
sion to such sentiments on the floor of the
House, C Max left the, Speaker'. chair,
and offered a resolution to expel him
from his seat. •
-Accounts from Washington state that
General - Dick Taylor has been there for
several- days, a portion of the time the
guest of Gen. Grant. If the Radicals im
peach President Johnson for not shooting
or hanging all the leading Rebels. whit
may we not expect them to do with Gen
eral Grant for receiving a Rebel Ger eral
as A guest? "-
A respectable lady of Union City, fedi-.
ens, who has been a very strong It. , pub.
]icon in her feelinvs, went to thepolls and
offered to -vote, which of course =la re
fusedo.ishen she replied very indignantly :
4 'J:tat n.e I {bough t—negroes before wo
men."
In view of the rumor that Confederate
notes are again coming into circulation in
the remote South, the Mobile Imes says
"We can add that Mobile wood dealers
will take them. even, cord fur cord.- If
this be tremon, make.the most of it,"
Tne.N.- V. 2ralsob• r.re. 'tn impeach-
ment of the President " almost cer
tainly plunge the 'country into corivul
alone and civil war, just when its need of
peace and thrift is moat urrent.'!
The Radicals say that the President has
repented the arguments .of his message a
hundred times. He will have leisure to
repeat them a huivired times more before ,
any Rsdical can answer them.,
The Riehmond Enquirer says it hopes
Cowen will provide. against fut are : rebel).
ions, for it is sure the next rebellion will
not come from the Soilth.
Bishop lElopkins, wbo has Just made a
tour of the South, says he did not bear a
disloyal word from I White man during
the whole trip.
Brief ' Paragraphs.
The old information still ;tends good that
two or three thicknesses of unbroken newspa
pers upon a bed are equal to a thick blanket in
keeping the person warm.
ROMA RADE Visr.dert.—Every fatally may
make its - own vinegar. The Maine Farmer
publishes the recipe for making it, furnished
by a lady. She look the parings and cores of
apples. poured on boiling lster,- with a little
molasses and yeast, put all into a large stone
jar, and kept itwhere Ulnas moderately warm.
In tbreevireelts it was good sharp vinegar.
The Boston Journal gives • a remedy for use
wlign the chimneys of tamps become foul or
covered with a whits cent that cars neither be
washed off nor removed in the usual way. In
this case the inside of the chimney should be
rubbed with whiting and strpog "vinegar. and
then rinsed with clean water and wiped per-
Raw to Cnooec A Franktinteo
ommends a young man, in the choice of a wife,
to select her from a butichcgiving as his reas
on that, when there are many'daughters. they
Improve each other,. and from emulation an.
Anise more accomplishments, and knelt more
and do more, then a single child spoiled by
paternal fondness. This'is s comfort to peo
ple blessed with large families..
One of the most inconceivable things in the
nature of the brain - is that, although the or
gan of sensation, it should itself be insensi
ble- 'To nut the lirnin gives' no pain; yet in
the brain alone resides the 'power of feeling
• -
- pain in alit; pat of•the body. If the nerve
which leads to it from the injured part be di
vided, we became instantly unconscious of
suffering. It is only by communicatzon with
the brain that any kind of sensation is pro
- deiced; yet the organ itself ia ineensibles- -
- Aunt Betty knows a good deal about the
world. Tier advice has the true ring to it.
She writes :-"Girls. beware of 'transient
young m n ; never suffer, the addresses of a
stranger ; recollect that one steady farmer boy
Or mechanic is worth all the floating trash in
the world. The allurements of a dandy... Trek.
with a gold chain about his.neek, a walking
stick in his 'Paw; some honest tailor's coat on
his book, and e brainless, skull, can Oenr
make up the loss of a father's house end a
good mother's counsel, and the society of
brothers and sisters; their affections last,
while those of, such a young man are lost in
the wane of fits honeymoon." Aunt Betty is
sound. Stick to her, girls, end you'll came
I •
out all right.
CURIOUS BTATIIITICS.--8001e. statistical ge
nius declares that "more mono, is expended
in the United States for segue than far all the
*mum= schools In the country." A wag who,
is undoubtedly a lover- of the weed, seeing
this statement going through the papers, gets
off the following:...4lt: has been calculated
that the cost of washing linen that might just
as well be worn two days tenger, amounts to
enough in this country to more than defray
the expenses of the American Board of For
eign Mullions. The expense of bottom; on the.
Wks of our catts,where they are of no earthl
nee, 14 equal to thesupport•of all oar orphan
asylums. The vabie of toile to dem 'coata,
(Of no value in reality, for warmth or conveni
ence,) is actually greater than the cpet of our
excellent system of common betiool.. It has
been estimated 'het the value of, old hoots
thrown aside, .which might • heve been worn at
least a dayl - nger. is more than enough to buy
a flannel night gown for every baby 'in the
laud -.Alen, that the cost of the este t inch on
the tall shirt collarsof our young men is equal
to the sum necessary to put a .11ible into the
hands of every one of the Patagonian giants."
The whole history of our race—all nature
indeed—teems with Zxseaples to show-what may
he accomplished by intrepid perseverance end
patient toil. It is related of Tamerlane, the
celebrated ytarrior, the terror of Whose army
spread through all eastern nations, and whom
victory attended at alMoitt every step, that he
once learned from an7inaect an csampYe of
persevcraner,• which had s striking effect . on
his future character and sac - eels,. Whrn
clese
ly pursued by his enemies. as the anecdote it
related, he took mlarga in same Old rnin , !,
where, - left tm his salif/tkri mn.ings, ha espie
a n ant, striving and to Carry away's
single grain of corn!! lfts unavailing efforts
were ropeate 1 sizty nine times, rand at each
several time. as srOn as he reecho I a certain
point he f&1 hank with hi. , burden, unable to
surmount it. But the seventieth time ho bore
away his spoils in triumph and left the won
dering hero reanimated in the hopo of future
victory. Sheridan was at first timid. and
obliged to sit. down In the midst of a speech.
Convinced of his failure. he said one day to a
friend, is in me. and shalt come out."
From that moment he rose and shone, and
triumphed in a consummate eloquence. Here
was reason atid mot *Hon.
A Wimp TO - lionma MEN:—Nty friend, did
you ever know, can yon call to mind a single
case of a person•who, having liis own way to
make in the world, spent his time in the
street, in tilliard'saloonP, around. hotels, or in
any form of dissipation to Succeed in a great
degree in any•enterprise ? Look overiour lief
of friends and acquaintances and note their
coarse. Do you tot find upon examination
that those who - to-day. ars men of influence
and honor, were the youth who made the most
of valuable time, turning it to good accoun' ;
and,on the other hand,don't you find that those
who stold at the corners with a cigar or"pipe
in their mouth. went front bi , l to worse, from
worse to ruin. Sadly must the answer be
made-0 l that it were not so—they hare
failed. Will you not profit by the experience
of others! GO not that way. Never be idle.
Every moment of you'r time is a golden one
sae it as such. Improve the mind, Fix your
eyes upon some noble object. Ile men. The
call is for men. Virilfyou alit he one of that
number who can say, "I am a man." •
now To SELRCT FOUrt.s.—ln view of the ftwt
that the holiday season is at hand, when poul
try i.;l3lOre frequently on our tables than tit
any other time of the year. on exchange sub
hits the following rules foe s niveling good
fowls: A young turkey has a smooth leg awl,
soft bill. and if fresh the'eyes will be bright
Bud feet moist. Old turkey, have scaly, stiff
feet. Young fowls have a tender skin, smooth
legs, and the,breast hone yields readily t, the
presstire_of the fineer. + The best are - those
that have yellow lege: The feet. and lass of
the oil fowl look as if they had seen hard
j
our
vice in the world Young. ducks are tender
under the wing, and.the web of the ,foot is
transparent - . The bee. are thick and hard on
the breast. Young geese have yellow
and the feet are yellow and,-supple ; the skin
may be easily broken , by the bead of a pin
the breast plump, rind the fat white. ',An old
lonia Ls unfit for the hantan stomach.
- HORACE firtEeLET.—A correspondent writes:
Perhaps I ought to say_here that the Common
impression about Greeley's mode of life is not
correct. While in the City:, inlay from his
home, he does not, as is generally alpposedi
board at the pie and' pea nut stands in the
Park, nor does he sleep in one of the baclr
rptoms of the Tribune office on a hard sofa. lie
eats at the Maison Dore, and 'has a nice tootle,
on Twenty-fourth - street, handsomely_ fur
nished with election returns and tariff statis
tics. The - rumor that when he comes to town
on Monday Morning be brings five day's ra
tions•of boiled turnips from his farm, to last
till Friday night, is alio. without foundation.
Mt his recently made $lOO,OOO out of his
"Conflict." and feels - quite rich; of course. 'ln
fact, it was said he was se,en, the other day,
hanging, as it were, on the verge of a tailor'a,
shop in the Bowery, the establishment of Mr.
Max Roseafelisteln, and people need not be
surprised to hstti Ibis having a new coat be
fore mattj days. •
Tan Niseutcr or Passton.—"Will putting
one's edit in a' passion meiid the' niatterr!
enll
on old mon
, t, a bov. idle had picked up;
* stone t , to throw at a do g : "Yes, it will Kral
the ma(ter,", said the passionate boy.and be
quickly 'dashed the stone at the doe. The
-animal. thus enraged. sprang at the boy, and
bit his -leg, while the atone bounded againat.a
shop window. and broke a pace of glass. Ont
ran the shopkeeper. and seised the boy and
made him pay for the broken pane. Ile had
mended the matter 'finely, indee I ! It never
did. and it never will'mend a matter to get in.
a passion - about it. If the thing be hard to
bear When you are calm. it will be harder
when you are in anger. If you have net with
a loss. you will nly increase it by losinvonr
temper. Try to be calm, especially in.trifli :
troubles, and when great ones come, try to
bear then. bravely.
RIVENGE.—Two men in the south of - Africa
'swore eternal hatr4 to each other. one of
them aund one day the little daughter of his
Jimmy In the wood. Re ran quickly to the
'young girl. cut off two of her fingersi. and
sent her home bleeding, whilst he,'vrith brutal
joy, shouted, "I have had my revenge!"
Tears p assed, and the little girl:iris grown
up a woman, when one dity a _ poor gray
headed beggar came to her dcor• estrirstiy
begging for food. The young woman recog
nized him immediately as beiur_the semi hor
rible man who had cut otl' her fingers when a
child. She went into the cottage instantly,
and desired her servant to bring him bread
and milk as-much as he wanted. She eat
down near him and wrtched him while he ate.
When he had fiai•hed and 'was reedy to go,
abe poited to her handitind *yid to him, "It
too, ba te my revenge !"
The 4t itor of the Louisville Journal say eif
he posssed the moat valuable things in the
world, Sind was about, to Mill them away, the
followiiii would he his .plan of distribution :
I would give the world truth and friendship,
which , dare so eery scarce.- I woul I also give
an additional portion -.t truth to lawyers and
merchants. - I would give to physicians skill
and leirning. I would give to printers dheir
pay. Tet gossiping women, short tongues. To
voting Iworatn;- good rim se, MOdeaty, , large
waists and natural teeth. To young sprouts
and dandies, common Ben*, little cash, and
bard . abor. To old maids, good dempers,
smiling faces, little talk and ,good husbands.
To old bachelors, - love for virtue, for children
and wives.
It you -want a correct likeness go to
Wager It Co.'s photr graph rooms, 1328 Peach
stretet., above depot,.-1 Having introduced all
the latest improvements is the art,. they flat.'
ter themselves they can satisfy the most fas
tidious. They have the most pleasant and
mini rooms this side of the eastern cities, an
improved background, beetutiful side decora
tions and a large life sized MitTOT. in 'Which
the 'subjects can look , themselves tteinsie in
the fa/ while the picture is being taken.—
The sk light is the largest in the city, and
pictures can be taken in a chindy day as well
as i 0 the Stemma. - 5ept.134.1;
•
•
3;
_ _ _ ,
• MARIIII4I. . •
Br.twirY—Raw.-iOn Thutsday, Ib e
20th
bast.. it the residence of the oride'si father,
G. J. Ball, Esq.; by the Rev. Mr. Sptuld.
int. Mr. Richard Rush Braw!ci, to Miss
leEe Bet. all of
' this city. ! ;
WAltaltS—Cuusfiss—On Wednesday evening,
the %thing., 'at the residence of Samuel
Canada.; Esq ; by Rev. E. A.' Johasoo,
Mr 'Fleury G. Warren, to Miss Anal/ 11.
'.Cummins.
ElLAKtLY—LocKsi,eol , —tht Dec. 4th, in Gi
rard, In Theodore Rvmon. Esq.,' 'Sir.
Nel
son.L. Dlntelp, to Miss L - aitsol L. Look.
rood. both of Greenfield town= lip, Erie
- Co
t Pa.
WCIALt.atio—MARTIN—On l'ecenaber 13th;
in Girard, by Theodore Rvinon,R•or.. Mr:
lierr NicCiellqnd to Hiss.Logle Martin,
; both of Girard.
littLES—Kwri,—On December 6th, by Rev.
W. N. ftono. Mr DubN.ttr4 Wheeler,. of,
' Franklin, to Hies Martha C. Kent, of
rand. -
HOTCII6IA9 -BLi59 —At the Fruntain House,
Spring Mr. S. M. Hotchkiss, and
' Mies Nettie Bliss, 101 of Erie Co,, pa.
Snoraup—Booona---Bg Rev S Warren. en
the I9th foqf nt the re•idence'
' N. Potters. Mr Simouol G. Bhtpea , l. an I
Miss 'Nlary C. Rams, 01l of Union 3I;118,
Pa.-
•
ALLEN—LOWTHSII9*-01 MOLVIqy ev4r.iitg, tho
' 24th inet., at, the reeidenee oe John Digh
ton, by the IteY. Dr. Lynn, Mr. Frank
Allen. to Mies Hattie N.. I.3attiera, all of
this city.
Doan —M iteea —h Wsterford,',Dre- 19th,
by Rey. W. 11. Outler, Mr. George Dorman,
of Amity, to Mica Eu.toey Muneer, Of Ve
nongo
DIED.
Minnt.r.eoN—On the 17th inst., Mae" Ann.
wife of Jamey 7 . Middleton, of:Wsterferd
tp. Aged 53'yeare.,
OPENED IN A NEW PLAcE.t
CONRAD DECK, !:
'I'OBACCON
itaa!op.aed a new store at
NO. 12%1 PEACH 9TPEr.T, NORTE 0?! TAE DEPOT,
When to .111 rot, on Land a 'ergo ars ! sell vilectAd
!dark of the rthoteeat elgara. Fouf. ':eat, Flee Dot and
Plug Tolksion—alt to t. Auld et the most reasouabl•
I rid.,
Coq and Ua fOr jrnorenlve. Ro retie ar !wholesale, or
retail. and gutrotte.ne a satiaractory artiele.
„,de01.2 If ; 1 I. •
A I3KrIN'S JEWELRY STRE, -
° •11
29 NQRTII-PARK PLANE.
roll TO F. HOU') (YS AND ANY (ITFIER RAYS.
I nnw offer stn.:mai ettrenliout in 'E'er:int and Fash
ionable Geode. eninprletnt Atamned, amethyst, pearl
red eV the lef• net", of Jewelry. Vance and plate
'Silver Were In crest varlet. aOl.l and Silver Watches,
French Were. varlet.,
rta•kete; Iree Pitchers,
qvrun Cup• ' Feet* and epontis, La
al... rant, ltirrore l'leterel,Portralt
WILCOX & SEWING
(the boat, all e • ,teat bn• o'ne,) and a ye
ety of Eaney A 0( ei!. urnal t.n . a Brat east
ASI JRWELRY CJIR
REI'AIRV). "
Engraving of fatten, on ferolry and
trl*.
Prises boat no store rent not on the !!
Call and see my 'tank, partieolarly the'
deeta tt .s.
NEW CLOTHINO . STORE
GOTHIC HALL CLOTH
No: 1.269 PtAell'STß9
Three doors.N'orth of the Rail,
Er.it.
WiGVER t KUU
Haring opened a nee Store in the s
etnetftitly ennoaaea to the nubile the
hand one of the larresi and moot car
etnete or !load* Hed• 'letts;ng. 01 , V
Vertlmre, Gentienaen's rniniehior Go i
lki`i - • ever brintrht to this market—alt •
the fall In woe*. an 1 to he +old at the
drama. We Erste one of the line enttiti
try and will enrage to MOH. u Cin lhi
faehionable and durable etLe. Our etc
hinthint in the line of nue.tiada haa,
Give tie seen and nee for yo.atedrin
"coeds to as Ira repreient them and
as Any in the rot•. WAII.I.
rffill3
i m oo
ON A'TIANO FO
$25 to $5O
A - MELODEON_ OR
• Orptattratfog of
Z. S IT. H , 0 F
Instead of Goading orders' to N
PIA,NO FORTES d D SIELO
Fomabsd from tti* foliovrindelebrato.
Neil:may loon, Nay York,
Rm. Ynab. k Co, riatlniorr.
'rm. 13 Brsdbury, New York,
Grovisteen /a Co , New Irt
Mmiklmim&Gray,A
0.0. • . ?Hoes t . Buffalo. X. Y.,
Sosiig; 83riensi, tr. 11. -
Jo.ett k Goalsnin, Me, ela: a, co,
Chambers & G bler New York
. 1
, • ___ , 1
PRICES AT A LARGE I DISCOUNT
BELOW SIANUFACTLItERi'
Pion 135 from 12.50 to $l,,
ar An Torraona de•lring a end rata
nn are invited to call and ermine anti
fore poretuudne elsewhere
%Teri reetrnment warranted for flea
‘,l
No, 815 State' Street, Ern., Pa
n0...1015U
FC)11 THE TIOLIDATSI
,NANN PIS
•
NO. 2 REED BLOCK, ERI
Pal, a hrga i s'oek of goods in
for holiday prelienta—olisi
WATCTITY.. 40018. JOIELRY.
STL I VER AND PLAIT!)
OPERA GLASS
Aal ■ fall nuartraent of all amide li,
Erst.claes Jewelry Sta:
Wod.stro tO tall attention to o
CALENDER CL9
Whtch we believe to h• the best in the
ding rings constantly on hand and
IIASN •
dsol3-tf
, ,
V tiVELOP Ff; - & . W RIT IG. PAPERS,
E
AT WLIOLITAILII
SAMUEL RAYNOR lueft
Noe 115 and 117 William Strel,llWaw York,
Eavolope Hanatactorer& toe° , ' - style of
or ledolary, note, letter, ollletal, portfolio
envelope& ,
Alio solo agents fvo "he It
Writing Pa-en by rho cue or
list with evmp!es 'toothy mail .'
are Welted to call and erai3int
doell-loa
ll=
A L za• St
ALL STYLES AX
d.el3•tf
HORSE BLANKETS 11
j
Rinrug at ftedacait Pat: T oad:
gzumm
doel3-1
WWI
LADIES', GENTS' d: BOOS' SICATM!
Cary Chesp r at
.C. BEL Dal 3. i
deela4f
MINK, FOX, 1.•,
)
OR -} MUSS
By tile done or nazis, fox isle by
dee1,341 6OCIDEN.
HEARN, CIIILIIVTI 4 N & p
,1 UAIG (
!
Him Jut rewired tom mre York
A FRESH LOT OF COFFEE AND SPICE 1
Also. received treat Nee! York.
,
One tioredred Ws of r. 0.1 Sham Yektily Mackerel:Aid
emassida• Cod 114#* anikft
TNT RESTING'-TO- LADIES.
The billowing attracts are trots the testimony taken
tinder 'oath iv • recent ease pending befo r e the untied
Ya "tee Patent Oftice noon the ar.taai merits of the Gnu.
ler h Baker gewlety Machine; end its relative merits as
comtared with other machine' :
Mrs. Dr. McCready Nays t,
'I have'ased for nine years a Grover & Baker mat.
a•td *won it I have done all kinds of family sew.
to . tivaltes a remit do 1 of fancy work, as• braiding,
glinting and embroidering During all that time my
machine hut never tattled and it is as good
now as It wattle Belittle, I bought it
"I arnacqnainted with the work of al the prkeripal
machiena, including Wheeler h Wilson's Fickle & LT
mei, Wilc t• - 4 Gihbe, Ladd Az Wthete. l e ' the Florence
m'chinee and tttlott's maeltit,w,and I prefer the Grover
h Baker to th, co all. bonen ae I consider the Mitch twain
elastic."
lfre. Dr Whiting glees the toiLowing rewop• for . 1*
•operlority .f the Grover fe I•&ker lamb'. •s over MI
others: .
,"The elsittelty of the rtieh end ripping .when R re
nnlret, mot oleo the (Mitch reoteninn Welt, ►a yea 1-are
off, on Isle° the machine m at,e uhed for rm b roid•riop
phrposeet and thereth Concrto t: e rupeolority over
other tosehinea
uThe 'Web will notbreak when itt et obrdlair the oth•
era d 6, and neither rim.* it draw the work.
rind (hie stink wilt wear salon art sb., a.moo's do
--notwear the etronen , a, in
"I can use It from the th'eteat wnolen clith to Nan
nook
Mir. Al to 3. Whin:ie. wire elFter. Ur WO poi., Ver -
Tatar, of the Avneriran Ytationar7Atrret!tioe, tettl-
Are:
Q As the reeelt n• on{ o eery/Woo and eSp•rieoa,
*Let machine do you thirl be.t. as • general family i e
ats:nent?
A The ("hover k Raker. dectiledlY•
•
Q. State the reusocs, such of thrln cc occur to
f r lblc opinion
A I thi k the *Mott in a stronger stitch than that of
eel other machine I have tee* olio& en I IVARCEO• to me
much more ■lmple In Its management 'thin , o'h•r mar
eb/oes One great advantage I the NOM With whio a the
ate , m le tiered. when neceecary to do PO; and I think
tht work of Ila expsrivoned po con OD • Grover At Baker
machine is better than w rk of such person on boo
other. I' r-qoiree more B'lll to work other nachines
than the Grover el [Wier.
. • ..
Arra Gni. Duel' say she preterit thy :rover fr. Eat° r
machine neer all other.—
Oo acroont of Ita durability •.f elssticity of
stitch. cod strength or etiteb P Yever rips
It le pretend over all tither.; it Is vyry easy in ita
movements. and very easily adjusted, aed very simple
In Its conettnction
lam Dr. Watt est 2
'4 have had 1 sears emperiesons with a Grover &
Raker nue:tine yolah ima give re graft satisfaction.
1t chlef merit l
a that _ it mate,' a strong elnatis stitch;
it is vary kept 111 rder and wortrd without much
fatigue, which 1 thick is a very great recommetisti. n.
I am not Ism familiar with tiny other marbloe.ese pt •
Wheeler k Wilaso. 1 prefer the Grover & Eater
dkid
-ediy"
Ifrs' A. 4.11 Spooner Fit e—
'l sneerer eonielentionely —I hell•ve it t' be the best,
ell thin e'eoneidered, of any that I. have know,"
6 .1 n the first place, It le very eicipte nude-aptly learned;
the 4 wing front the ordinary spool' in • grea - todee• -
tage—the stitch fe entirely reliable It coca nreiemen
tat work boant tally, and the embroidery eta. h It
not liable to get out order. I t operate, very vs.••Wr
I aunt:omit tan mint tt stt up by *eying .t to • peeve
machine
have hod occasion to compare th. wnik with that of
other 13111elliSOS The result was aiwaja favorable to
the Grover & Baker machine."
t, lire. Dr Andrews teatifirs
"I prefer it tr alt other machine. I have known ear
thing about, for the ease and simplicity with which it
operates and is managed—for the perfect elasticity of
the stite‘—the eV* wl'h which the suck eau be eloped.
If desired, and still retain its strength when ho thread
is cot or secidentslly broken—its adaptation to different
kinds of work. from One to coarse, without change of
needle or tension."'
, Mrs la J. Keane, of the hours of histailc, Tillman
& Co., sa
'Our e tcmers all prethr the Grover & Baker rrachine
for tiorshllit. and beintv of stitch:"
Drs. Jennie C. Croly ( Tenni! .I..,nct say.—
' h peel rit to soy machine I. like the Grover &
Baker machine, to the first place because if l had any
o her I should AUG west a Grover & Pat -rt and having
a Grover & Baker it answers the ,purpose of all the
Rest"
The `foreggisg testimony ea:Jib:label heyoed gnat-
First The great eimplicity and ease of msnatierovut
of the Grover & Baker machine..
Second. That they are not liable to get cot repair.
Third That a greater ,vas etc of work tan be done
with them than with other machines.
Fourt . That the elasticity rf tad h causes the work
to last longer. lona nester, and wear better. thin work
dote on other machines
Fifth, That the facility. •with which ens, part at a
getca eau be r.oncrved, whitastlesired, le a great ads itt
tage.
Birth. That the seam will retrlo its strength even
when cut or broken at
Prienth. That to lies doing all varieties of work "lone
by other machines, theme machines :smite beautiful
ern...F.114ml
Orer one hun 'red other witnesses in the CS,. Stove
referred to testified to the suptgioritr of the Grocer
• Baker machines in the points nerved In eabetantially
the e.m. Lo c us t s, and thousands of letters have been
recciveci from all - c arts of the world stating, the same
fact.
These ratchf to:s — ean be amen at ATFIGF.I. k
latf:110 srorz, NO, 8.h:I sr.tare. 3T., who are sole
agents (or Erla County.
erirCell and examine epee-Troche of their work
dectff.fft
RENEK UUItGEPOI,
ACITINE9,
I lava Tart-
Icily stove.
MEI
plate to any
'diamonds.
ArSTIN
STORE
oad Track,
PURE COIC-FECTIONERY
FINE GROCERIES, FRUIT, NUTS
sa locality re
stthey hose on
i. 4 falls saTected
s o Cu ni-res,
• b s, Pia's!, Caps, ,
ani:isei alone
ost reaansahle
sea in the ciao
4h[ in the.ingst
oCk Is n0,.-•
FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE
.ek te coupled+.
,be negleeted.
i'le warrant nut
, oe Fe.* u low
KtFINT.
FINE .CANDY, SUGAR -TOYS
ME
IRON, WOOD, CIIINA AND TIN TOYS
ORGAN !
YANKEE NOTI'ONS,
E R I E.,
I=
I '
GENERAL LINE OF GOODS
M
==l
DEALERS WILL FIND THE ASSORTMENT
=
pROCLAIIATION_ IN DIVORCE
CATPERINE NI 4 3LING, In Court of Comaroa Mao,
by her next Iriend, • Crle Co.
George Decker, No 73. Aug. Term, IRO',
TI. Z Alias Subpoena in Divorce,
JACOB . RI kit USG S . return ••tilhll."
Whereas,Catbarine Riesling did prefer her petition to the
Honorable Judges of this Court of Common Pleas for the
eoant• of Frie, praying fur the C4III4PA therein sot forth,
she might be divorced from her busband,Jacob Mast tog,
notice ur hereby given to the said isnot. Hinting to
be sod appesr.beore our Judges ►t .I.le at a court of
common pleae then and there to be holden, for tre
county of V He, no the first !loader in February, 1667,
to 111.1187 said petition and abide the jormzent of the
court In the Dreml•ea II DROWN,
'Sheriffs 061 m, Dec. 7, 1666. Sheriff.
I. • •e er Wel ode
butremeate be-
BEIM
PARTICULAR NO PICE.—AII parties
wits ate Indebted to me for fees. or who have Idt
lams - hands papers of importance, soft regoe.tel to tall
at flit , ftoo of Rtaistar and Ile:loran al soon as possi
ble and settle matt.rs now in nil hands- The ohango
of oTmers makes this natio oft-vines, and it is hoped
r line 'wettable i I that all who are interested will held it.
tlog e ; dees.st - CAML. RES. Jr.
EU
MEE
Will be so 4ln Cinema tovnskito. a town of horses. fire
'eau old. Terms—eery liberaL For farther informs-
Pon apple to C. Perk, east Seth *treat; or P Levet,
Finn it Stesrea barrel factory; or J Y, Arndt, Ut h
street. beta sea German and Parade.
decl-tt DSCR, LCR!I At ca.
ZECII
SPECTACLES,
IIIIIM!I
MUMS
new stiles ot
Whereas letters testamentary t" the estate of Feeder
les 1.. Wierth deed, late of Millevek townsblp, Nrie
county, Pa., hayinr been mated to the I.4b , eritrr, all
persons indebted to said seats will maim (omelet
psyment,and all those havingelaimi or demands aasinyt
said estate *lli present them. dale altbentlested for
sintlement. JOHN WIERSH, gaseator.
ER
market.• Wed
'de order.
RISHRR.
2 Reed !Bock.
dee, 6.•
ORPHAN'S COURT SALE
try virtue of an order of the Orphan's Court for the
county of S' He. to me directed. I will expose at publie
sale, on the 231 day of Jannarv, 1461, at 2 a clock. p.
, the followlog property. to wit: A lot or oleos of
ground sithate to the village of Altcon, Erie county,
Pa. being lot \0.4 to block No. 34, c ntethine flft,
seven rods of land, more or I. es. h oxsoled on the north
by State :41..84 east by Elk street, west by.lot formerly
owned by DITIA Wilcox, and south by lot formerly
ow' ed be David Wilcox.
Terms of sle—Onnthalf on confirmation of sale and
balance In one ye r, with interest secured by judgment
hood and mortgage on promisee; or math in hand, at
the option of the purchases.
riTETTE LCCF—
decl.4t Adminietratrix of Abraham Luce, deed
F ARM FOR SALE, .
goys Mille
its. Pile*
Map?"
prier', ke.
MEI
13. C. SELTYV:
• Fanrsor mining 9T S, term -
SITUATED IN McKEAN TOWNSHIP,
cleared,
GOOD HOUSE,. BARN Sc ORCHARD,
- Er For further particulate *again at the Drug
State ot
FREE TO EVERY
large 6 pp. Catalogue, teaching bow to tumors San
Freckles, Pimples,. Bio‘ches, Both Patches. Sal oene.s,
Eruptions and all impurities of the skim Bow to forte
shiainsta, restore, curl and beautifY the heir. renew the
age, rues Drunkenness, Nervous Debility, and other
useful and valisable , otoretatton. Eve:rehear send tor it.
Adder BERGER, SBUT2S k CO, Chemist!, 286 RIM
Stews% Troy, N. T. , novlS•tt
=GI
1201 WilPlesale bre.rol.l
TOYS, NOTIONS,
FANCY GOODS
We :-.axe Is-ge mint:me:it:of
OP ALL ECINTS
FORE THE HOLIDAYS
CTMPL'ETE,
AND PRICES LOW !
)
7
BEN ER =V, BURGESS,
431 STATE STREET
IBM
dft13.4%
OS GOOD
WM. NICK i SONS,
Comer Ittrulnd State Streets.
WALKER & RONECRER . t•
•
DEALERS REAL ESTATE,
817 STATE ET-, ERIE,
•
__--.
. 'DOUSES AND LOTS Foil SALE,
Y 4,7 batoothno‘o no 11011 and 5t...,,t, ~,,,,
zit,' rd., PA : hnt BZ 4 i PI 1155 I tit. 1.,.. ,"' 1 ! , :'
14.., i v , 1;1.1 V FOLti, lion.. o„ . 4
.: •-• =II ..,,,...
Ch Wont and Wyttla I.'l 42.1.‘1,41;'. c,'"i• 1n...,
Inn YiY , tna3M4 4.001., - ' 4,, '5 .ry,;
Throe. hntioro no lttli Stroot, t0t.... p,,,
.„ fr , . I oh . 424, h. 142 ol.h Trrl..,, ..;',-": ~,
Fr M. hornto no B'h • tresq, t..t.,,,,, q.,,, i '11 . 0:0
pnin....oinn lot of lit,/ `'-' • L ..
Frame iInUMO nn 17th Atr ,,,,, ,1.t v on N, ‘ „, 6
aarbao: Ict 42;4 by 141) tolU /,.., , ,i,./ ~ ..,...:- V' ,4.
uct,..,, ..id Int no 15th otro..t botwoo. p,,,;:: .4 41 3
atfrax. lof 4.!A hl 14w, ItIl• h..•;,1,, ~,,.-..:
',144
Hon.. •n•I , nt on Ott attod-t, bo.tr,on , *21,,
trtfooll Int lI2Ii b. Ics. ern.. ,
. 1
.•
HOll,O Ali trn /n1. , a , 11.6. .to-.:, b 0 ,,,,,,,, , .
Chortr. Pr'xi - Inor and t•ttno P.m, 1.1,,,..
TITNI h'. • .. 15,} " • t r•.t. )., t... 0 (1 q.,...., , , , .
rde lot .2%1 b 1 , 1 . : n'• 'fln2 t ltn•-et,,,, ~.
yr,,,,,,. sod tw' In o ~.n French o'tre, 1....,
sth: tern , oaoy, r .i. t . • ~,.. • •:I•, t,
,
Eon., sod Int on oornor I th lb, f! . C.,.,
Es2q b I'S .tit. 'nw. on 1,,, P tiro ,
.'.J
5.,,,i ono rorld4 nem.. 1 " , 4'02 1a3. , , f .„"1,,
to $75 500,in tlin bent Irpeatlo .. n ,h, , t. . ,,..
11013,•ntl If.t On pn•t • •••• 111 0,, t .,,...
tild Brals.d. with an. fruit 'ro , a , ', 1. - .
.'!"t'S
Howe sod lot no woo: 'Soll.o'h +tr.., ~. '" ' '
"awl • &goals.
no. bth.„ boogie on 141:b str,t !.,,,,,„„ S ,, linittod *,
liriell boas* no "at , tlt 'h ot.r..t
11.13/0 WI In. on Loath OA, 611 +thr;.;. .
'rum qoaa.r. a
j f
iin,lD a 1....
Ifyrtlo. :1
F 1,,,,,, i t i r i l ot on Paoo,ll. /..te,,,, kah ,
•-• Iti
itrootr, 3d gon" from 12th .
Rrick hoorreirith 8 sc-ox of lan', to Witty t,l ...,
orldorce of rol Csmot.ll.
Foirth er, tot r.tz
Brick. I nuoconllth Sint,
frt.; resifinneo of 11110. Boyle, "
v, im . hon.. on 11th a ?Ht, to tlfp,r,Pele.t
indris, lot $2l; b. 'a -
. .
LOTS FOR. SALE.
22 feet be 147 to %o 14 t , nt.l47,Pu 13'.1. 4 ,1i
State mod IC It street.
24 feet by,lol, on ti'ete rtrert. tytyr.ea 7:
east air. e.
Get xl lO9 emit tir , • -State ottr•t.rtater '• •
21 feet b 7 on•lluadrel.ear mile Stele
•b 0 0 '1.. • —.l
Letßrir2k etc.. no State etreet, leterel
2h; e 105.
40 by MS enntb ii 4 ... f 10th Mr••t,
W 7.
T 4 b 7 100, roV . h silt 10th stret.t . ,
of not Int "n. 547.
34 . 1,, 11:5
v. 12,
gad Vn, 957
112 , 4 hy 16; nO Oth tr..%
land. tin 1A74 •
e 23; 1°!;•
la. .1. SS. 1 VA
on Tv 10.?? et, r;„nn
Focr fa , l e'l.7 Np , ar
s:h gre.te.
EiNEMEE=I
pet 4, •a.' 21 .t.,•••
•••• .tb
Ity) r.t. by •,, o 0
tith •trer , , 3; hi , PA, to VIA / ~
Wattace and ash Lunt ; ...it,. tod, %A m . ~,,,! ~..,:.,,,,i... t
a: by f s ...37Ftilliirti street. n^tr )6 Lat , -,.
ri:: ~,-
Twn fil city lots on 11th street, bets: r '-
- -a ir
and Wat nt streets
Fourtin city tors nn 12 b. st-w, b terra c:.,
and VrAl at *Retie. ' -
SA I 2 ;,7 ISS on French *treat, b.t:.. t ~ ,,.4 -
82 I 2 hj labonu seat 6th street, cwt.,' Im.'
g
joining W Kin!, Fen.
F;vs I g t. no Saitosfroo • trpet, bntweet.!,
62 1-2 h. IRS owner of sth and I'nej...•
all by 145 on Psi alley, no east side
12th snrl ..tth; nell twenty 4 7.
cheep. •
•
p,,. Ames. lot nell &tr.. sej
S. S r.rter iq 1111 Creek
a) by • IBS on stet ibis Stab., trtent
streets.
F.AP,NIS FOR SALE
ILA) aria.. 3 miles fr m , ntarea.2:lo.l
'sad P. & F. rarrnad; 40 a eves at thnb.r, 61= 4
highest atat• nt e Bow,
barn tad Pna orchard.
42 semi on Grapel /1111, etc mi;er. from RP4—r.
chard; 59 serf timber: go-•d grain :acd: ye writ
lel acres on Lake Road. boar mile( f:,4ltn.:-n•
barn and ¢n.l orchard. -
ir+B sere. near frarborereq:
in: CaDt }Tinton's..
60 acres of hemlock thall,• IrLd Les:
on 'he P. t P.. 11,11; epry che.p
Siver , 1 other good fare. t,O a .n c..„3
atty.
rOaeres of I•nrh tem end mll.lfr,. Ent, v.
Wirtaborgh road, hone.... W., tee ent4..!l.
31 acres In Green' township. tem nE-e.
e 5 exerts t.o roller !rem Erie, ter Ei!.; , Eteet index
rultirston.
2.0 sere* near- Flarbarerset, on tele lee, egerlw
Yila Cre_k.
A latgo StEIOSItt eon lrnds and p:ofv.; 11:1:
Pests,leads, Wert Virgin* wad CirgA,ce emit
estreately low prices.
N EW CONFECTV)NERY, TOY
FANCY GOODS STORY,'
RENE,R -& BIT RGS,
Hare open? at
730 ST.ifE STREET,
RETAIL CANDY, „TOY; FEr
ANI' NOTION STORE,
Where their esetomers
A. FULL ASSORTMENT OF 13p:i
IN OUR LING
7110, will ire? a g ood llne cf
TOYS, NOT ONS AND FANCY
FRESH t.ONPECTIoNtRY
OF EVERY VAF.II:7Y
ro- Baiag Yrnufiatnren, thr:r tst.ntars sre
best-tor iroppising tbri• err: r. , .r.3 .11FR- Si ea.\
EVYrtY DAY.
EY:St'Llt
• 1:0 St...K
tisal
YOUNG MEN c 'S iv ,I OV .I.iIIAN
180. EF lE, PENN'.I. jY
REGUL I 'AR ,LECTURE
FARRAR HAL!
9 Jan 9—Der. John LOrd„ LI. D
Luther and the German Ileformst,cy
10 Jac. 9—Fter John Lord, LI:9
unund Davie auti—'arlierwentory E - n,
11. Jars, IS—Ralph Waldo borers°
supplied.) '
I,t. Jan 2'2riot. E 1.. Yontrcsn- cr:.•
cation in England."
13. Jan. l'..9.Jatined E. If ur..orb 4-olet
Readings.
It Is possible that one or two
lectures will be changed, but ,Ten-r 1 - .••
above stat , d.
One seat,
Two pate,
Three setts,
Four seats,
Five seats,
Each odd se,t,
Tickets to single Irctut PE,
ham. endeavor, d ro e
of lectures it was por sib', 7, to
tbe-lecturers centred arb r.l a
hat Added one or two new re ,
prove acceptable. Three'
psirons you'd have been
Dr. Holland, "r. Chapin, t•rc' : o r
unable to comp, this winter TLe
least 11,0(0 ; and we eeet ., w ms.••
character of the lecturers. &Da:a:hi
ity of the lectures. it • f 0, 15
any course that wi I be de.lerred in az!
boring cities. 'Ve trail the•f..e.. •
.......-
cultcratlop and en terlarnmout 1.1,1mbe , ! , -
anon of our elort. by. Iteral:y
COMO.
A. H. CACGiIIY.
ato,. r.l"-
;l3
R. Wurn.si,
0. E. G r‘,lao.
ram
A NEW PESITIIE lOU THE
Phalan!, "Night 111,0041
. '
Pigalon'. •• Nig hg Bi.etalgifro
Phal°n's "nii;ba stoonsist
•
Phahues niigr,htleemusi "N.
- •
Phadenhi - • Night Biereasita
A most exquisite. defeats• 00l
Kisttioit from the rate and
which it takes its sumo.
Manufactured only by
• PIIALos & sov,Noo.o
BEWARE OF COUST,LTJE:
ASK FOR PEIALON'S-TAK
QTRANGE. BIM
-gentbs.satt to. the t: cited Ytems
eery much to tbelr adeeotere
e 4101.10 by eUrouing the ttederer'',o ol „,
fer ne et beteg huyebo yrd 44.1'
c•rd. All otter, will pl.see 10..M0-yyY r
k $1 :,011.t
ant.
_
&Si 3 . _...-‹
.
doc=r6.s.ly
mm
F. WEBER €). ;,141-'1*:1""
Rare `'
endismaceik•sr'or rra" ‘
Baltimore Peters, ,
sorrieb imeisr "ro :••
.11
e4ll We, These Oiste-s ve,."1`,..;144
the market Hotels, Woods sad rli. , • - fe s
plied lo• priees.
%lei Biti DAL CiLl3llOlO, a s gos:; 2 „?J
and Instruction to 'Pang
Yerio
tad Ausleistioti.asd rent Irmo! atc.ri at ti3drff Cs ;
open. AddressT)".2liLLU‘Prid•*°k.
MEE
EC