VIE ERIE OBSERVER, v - ROMILVZWITO . B Biocz, (Cr runts} X. W. COR3IR STAT! ST. AXD 1111PAIIL, tilngle copies, paid in /Ounce, $2.40; le end of the year, $3.00. Fire C op.. tees $:0; Ten copies $2O. .tion accounts moot be settlett ' annu• Übe sent to . nnir parson whose Tr known. unless the pries to paid In te following an oar adrertlal•g rates, ty adhered to. in reckoning the secoente, an loch hi anaildired • over half an loch Is rated u • fall sum - V 1 75 225 IFO 2'5 3. 9 5 2.00 3130 4(T 250 875 460 3 7 3.60 7.3 , 5 500 8 0 10.0^ 50 , 2 14.00 '2OC 111.e4 25.06 ii oitnistratort. goticers3 each; Au if' tires $2 each; "Special" Notices ririel, and inserted' before Marriages cent. In addition to regular rites isbed by the parties, 10 cents per ,r Brat insertion, 13 cent{ per line for .nt• for each imbisonenfinaertion. 15 centi per 'line ; Marriages and th. Advertisements inserted every irds fell rates, rersons binding in uld state the period they wish then, Ise they 'will be eotit'nned until or treose of the advertisers. We have one of the best fobbing Ol and are prepared to do any kiod of ordere;at as reasonable prkea, dile, al any establhhment In the briaitiold be ideliezied to WHITMAN, Editor and Proprietor. Business Directory. .T Frit TINO4, ATTORTAT AT L ANT. thatnn MW onl-dhan• I K Sranros Ihvert.et, State St, nese 9th i:I• I. 1•I , I.Crit. ' , reNRVIPS T,Avv.Mir,..4. I , n". tn' nthor •nolinev4 •atronr , •.l to 'Ott. 12E=12 ToSt.IFT it In rralk^... .) r.of ^•c. ''r:, 1• A= q a vi'iV. 17r , ,V , T.1 rnITV , VI.I/11 , 03 10. Tr - w , lO. na raa ~ ,Ara nxtn. vu.r.nri4 -k r^.nr , l Ivtwnen Tlfih r ~.T :t1 , 7 trro•erfor•ti. vat yv PgrIPRIAT tR. • ••••:Tri• r n. R. , •••••,,,, Att,trtion ..rvrt•r to f AT ,,, orrtlr rR•f111. Partzn:, V ; ,- 1 ,• 17,11. rH., r 1 11l L IT~"urPT AT T 4W Agri Trwricx op TIP Pr•r •n 4 ^nn ,, , , kneor and , ntla,to 47.7. , tp hrltrlin7, rontha.s , mrner or Fifth ar nrlTr6... f EZEMIC JOHN 4 ‘envavantanta. at th• n 4 =a4tl4. ban , •n hand 4.la•rt• smonn Prorfainna " 7 nnd and Wain'''. Wan., I 'Gunn, T. , l,sacn. gitricre, he, to which he na tant e• 11. th• mttrutina nfthe •xttllnd that n nrrr nit prn t hargatchii ae ca.is he hel In .onr nart o rnrsnt, m‘ricrflß-Ir 0. C 11P - NIVIC - rT, th. PIIT.MT‘N AND ; . tr . 1111rel• P Zal , t 11, , k Ornel. nvor C .IPirprx 1•01 , —.b0111111. 4 , ,1e.rnt0 aP. W. g4 l lift, 241 Ann'. 1.11 1b cf th. M I, on 3.. , frapg rtrr-t P ffi ce bnur! frnm 11 r,•e1..-• enlll 2 P. U. mylfrTll W. RP.IN:II de CO.. Whn1;10. and »tail deal.," in Anthr cite rr.nnu. and FllnFohurz coal and wood. &Racine zh Tun, In? fnnwiritio sod prepared for bon*, ups. T , " on hand. Yords—Cnrrer and Marla. and r Shrtl. and filtner at.., 2 Ilquatts went of the n nop.t. Priv. J. FRASER, M. D.. --• rinmeopattiePhvaf.ine sod Sturgeon am! r•Fitle• e.. BZN Pe,h Wt.. Opnosite the Perk e Office hours from 10 to 12 A. if, 3Le6 P. M.. 7• E P. M. . sps.6m• IL FOR MALE. rent rPrr bneinees nits., on State Street, be. no Seeonth and Ffiath'treets, Eut aide ire I. fnr Fee an eery reamonible terms, if applied F.nqulre of • ' WH A. GAT.BRAMI, Avant. lIY Ca lIREBR, PICALXR TY DRY 00471151, ;11.0011RnM, Nall.. Mau, Seed. Plaster, ete.. ent• • 0.0,4 and Puhlle gcicuu-e, Erie, Pa. islnf i). (NtIORNIS, LITERT AM) SALIN STIRLI. 012 Etrhtb StAt. and Emmeh. Floe Ham, and Car A e nn ivanntiahlo toms, m."064-Iv. KIN(, • Ilwurrea., flnairea, orn DeAcien 1. noel. ‘f alt. slel. Imre, ke. PrnDriater lif Ale an u.sor eo, and Stet. warehnnees, Frio, Ps. tf • • V. PICKBILINI7. O. D. la, Overzer. Offlee. Preneh at. sec A nd story , 'mock. near corner of Reed Ronne coeIVIT E. 711AGILL, Drrrivr. Oftlg. In FtOnnn-MS Mnek. north PM. th. Pnrk. 'kr++. Pt 24 _ 11•411 1 WI 1.1,141.11 M OG 110.. Pram:awn to awn... J. uneton. ' , lerchtnht, and Wholesale dollen In Coal. , nr P. k F.. and People's Line of Rtaamars. ^o.'le Dock, Trio , . Pa jaarlls ly. sT I TF H I 1.LD11 4 1. PDTRIDIAN AID R 17•12.41 2.1 ennr ..et,•B-mmtr, Wart Park. F:ria, Pa. Phrlstian Ar lath'. atm.*. Reedenee h• 1. ‘f vrtl. how.. Ftnoth of Ninth. 1 ••• hnno,-8 tn lOL v., and 2 to 3 r. I. .1. BLAKELY, ATTnATTT AT T.ATf. MOT.- " . 0 PA Will allnet prartirs io salinlninT ConntieT. mARK.I, Thrt.nit ANT, et,tl7 l M/ICLIANIIII. filnetc 540.• Ty. Bennett's Ontes.) Clothe and cleaned on short notice. Terms as .b'. re- 41‘22 ly Nl= .NrElt d. gji ERMAN. ATTAR/11MA AT O'P, Cr In Knrr's Lil.ertr atraet Pa :flffire ore- Rornn's Hanlc.TTOlmrlen Ct. male in all rare n the oil re ' 12-non ,1 " 11 4 11WN & 4'0.. Whn'vslle dealers in hs7d ..nd soft e" , T r Ar:niFe'enesel of nor dnek n*"Psrtv to t 11,m...17.firm, we neewassenv retire - firm ih• en one snr..e.eluthrs Is eminentlV Sr and nstnnere of en. rad (Hen n.r.” 1 01 , r*,l2-vi qCOTT, RlOlllll7 hCO 71. N: A.- LiteWtZ, • Totilnra, Fifth street. between ni ';th, Frio. P. rant-e 3 fVnrk, Reeateine sod ntt.nd.d to nr.mp.'y. Cleaning don• fn t , • •LnlOnot IF el TV INTEI.I.I43.NeR cpppivie. `ltUst+ , .• fon.yhed for rirla of all 44oteriptlorsq frnilt••, at 'tine notice. Chambermaids, ' Sesmet;estee. Weiler' and Na• • nrall kinds. Oleo. hotels. boarding bowel and ."oohed orltb , seeratsts of all hir'''e at t.reet to call at t 1,1.1 War.. `to. Erie, Pa. J. F. CROSS. FUN, ( • jIIiUMTI%NY it CRAIG tiajt frem vow York HES LOT OF COFFEE AND SPICE! Con, toreive4l free, New York xelred We 'o 1 Rhare Faintly Mack •• • the Cent:tine Cod I.h VERY AND 11114 R DI NG STABLES, CorcrElt or FRENCII AND 7rn STRUM.. rair h. JoboNon. Proprietors. DonA R INA and .xtes sleeps on band at moderato pries& 1712-tf W TOIRCCO S.: CIGAR STORE. • na?•r•lcned have floated a new Tobacco etnreor State and Punch. (opprmite 09 ' , . and .111 keep eonatsnely en hand a dinky V "MA Tobaren,l l lnnt4 and everything tonsil in a 9...2 cl•na T0 2 04e0 atore, which they will .0 1 W.A . .. and retail. Ping and dna cut chin/tiny to •o' 1h• Ave enannfacture, &mkt's. tobacco, plfee ,I *r rondo In great variety. ?at 1, - - ROO & AVICTIqv IrtINTER, CIMM:II3 (IXPS AND F U R,S, Lt. 11 Irnwri. 701.1,14 offerioz a Tony fine line of •47 ro .1,1101 will be (old at very low prices. Ant `soling aurthiog in the above line will find It . z'tztnag to call. Ladles' fart altered and mad* „.. deed tt it:4I.4IIING KTOILE FOP. INDIES AND GENTLEMEN thr...t• of Cl)lldrsn'e Plain and Pacer REA DY-31ADE CLOTHING, P.estly•Vada Under Clothing. A variety of Gents' 4. 1 • Vorniehing Goods. • will be kent on band, and aim audits r Ora gone., are all nemattlantared by ourselves n titching.lfluting and Braiding done st the btt. Also,' large misty of the listed idyls roe f te or ladles' sod Children's Garments. All or • 1 , 111 be promptly attended to • JOlll4 FERRIER, .. if Frenchgt . between 4th and 6th. CHRISTIAN at CRAIG; Deem' ID BLit ROPE. ROPE. BACKING. HEMP (j.utem LND BLOCS • AND BOWS. au23.tf ICA it? 4, UIIitIKTIAN CRAIG, Astrata UN's SPORTING AND for YINING POWDFR. lso, Aftentr for '.I.IND MINING AND BLAMING POWDER. - -• OBSERVER,ERIE. WEEKLY VO 37-NO 43 / c. lisq • Tii. -- K• la 2.7 f 4 0 7Or 200 40 2.00121 I) 00 t 6.00 260 R. 14) .14 00 0.r4 , 1 0.00 is PO 30.1 b 112' 1400 22 46.01 1 2.1 X 20 Or , 20 - 40.00 IRO. 3 , 0 n A0(1),so 00 'VW 00040.004M0 BARR,: JOHNSON & CO.; STOVES PIONEER IRON WORKS, nr stock to the ltrgest and beet Tout of Buffalo, em• brach:in among others, the followhig well knows: ♦arleties A PAELOW COAL STOVE-.-TWO 812E5 This stove is just - the um, In principle as the P P. Stewart. and Is In every respect Its equal. We offer It for vets with unlimited canfiderce to Its merits. The U l ric Ls sold by us at a much lower price than that of t s Stewart, and is warranted to be all we claim (or It.. THE U. S. GRANT ?MP ill beyond doubt the tined operating rooting Stove for bud evil in Vv. trirkvt. Thar. In no troubto ' In eithe kindling the lire or managing it nit marl,. audit eon be wily regulated to aerni, jn t aneh a bent as la required. Fire eau b kept in it throe . h the night „,,,i... without danger. 'go one who has ever fee rln ope ratio., would want to use soy other. =I TITE Peramna waatirsiz the nri.eal, nu be Fttroplitd t 7 tis at I.nar Fl;urea. I=lloll PARLOR, STOVES. We here the ereinnire rirht in Penerytunis :or ininefartering the celebrated ADMITTEDLY TILE BEST EVER INTROBUCED. . Also on hand, the Mel Parlor, Favorite, Cylinder, Italie, Pearl, rilObi Rests , and Rills Cottage. On! otoek is very . largo, connoting in part u follows COMET, MONITOR (for wood* EcONOMINTI vicrdit. PROGREMPIC, lIRLSLD, HOTEL RANGES OF ALL SIZES I loelcding Van'ilmproeed-tlhe best In the world BUCK'S PATENT 6 HOLE HOTEL STOVE! for Hotel; Boording i 1013116 1 ,. Se SHEET IRON STOVES! And. in tact, every thing known to the trade. • Ea` THE PUBLIC ARE INVITED TO CALL AND EEANINE OIIR GOODS. N ISW lIIILM.. Raving assosiated with ma on the hi of January An der', Mayer, is the BOOT. AND SHOE BUSINESS, The firm will be known ir C. Eoglehert & Co , and the bnatorsa will • ranted oo am heretofore at No. to West Park, Erts.Pa. C. EttOLREtAIIT. Boy Bayer Tipped ?hoes for your ohll 4 rem. A major ity this children ear holes in the toes of their shoes in a very few days; then the shoes are seen worthless and a DOW pair must , a Nought The only isy to pre vent this great ware of money is to buy sheet protected by silver tips The, new. war out at the toe and maks a pair of swop hut three times as tong as without Tips. Leather - Blips hays been sore to some setent,bnt they have proved worthless. Ailver Type have • 'neat and imbatanital appearance, and do away entirely w:th the dist (teeth!, sight of dirty stockings and protruding toes. We have constantly on ben the only au - rtment of Silver Tipped %nee to be Bane In the city. Including tine , ewed hoes, Balmorals, Youths' Root'. &a., which we ..ffer torsther with a large and fashionable assort. meet of .isidleo and Bents' Fine and 'leery Goode. at lb. lowest cash prince. C. ENGLER tRT - Ac CB. mrl4'67-ti. FOR THE HOLIDAYS =I MAN-N & FISHER, NO. 2 , REED BLOCK, ERIE,, PENN'A, Ear• a largo stock of 'rocas fa abet, line troltaWa for holiday preaanta—consiatiog WATCHES, CLOCKS. JEWELRY. And • full assortment of alLartieles usually kept to • nutr,luts Jensli7 Store. . We &etre to caLt attention to our new styles of Which ere believe to be the battle the market. • Wed ding rings constantly on hand aid wad F s to ISHER order. M ANN k . deep-tf No. 2 Reed Block. OPENED IN A NEW PLACE CONRAD 'DECK, TOBACCONIST, sas opened • tow store at NO. 1251 PRIM HTHENT. NORTH Of THE Dean Where he win keep on bend a large and we)) aeleetad Stock of she eholetet Cleans Bau:oaf. Thin Cat and Ping Tobacco-4H to be eold at the most resentablo pries. Call and see for yourselm. He sells at sistiassle or retail, and guarantees a satisfactory article. . deci3 11 • pIVOTICEI BANPOItD RUSSELL, the Court c Courte4C m o pai JULIA A RUPP ELL. tasn,lB64. The nattentignsd, appointed by the Cowl of CleantsOn Pleas of Brie county a commistioner to take testimony in the above detect ease. will attend to this duties of his a • pointment at %Is °glee in the city of Cony In the • entity of Erie. on The 10th day of JIMMY* Lk 1667 commensing at 10 o'doek A 11., at which thud' sod pines all persons interested tya Wend if the saw pro- Plif• WILLIAM B. PIC - dee27-nt Cammisdem & NEW COAL YARD. MERCER COAL AND IRON CO. YARD, ONE-HALF SWANN NONNI or DEPOT. Balling lb. Wow Coal thesis: than ha chaspert— other Coals in proportion. A Mal ts all that Is neces sary to ea:nines any cam oft eir sapertor quality. dealinam DEALEBS /N 1 RIE, PENNA. TILE MAGIC, MORNING GLORY ! COOKING STOVES REPUBLIC, CRIUMPII, CITA IMION, HARMONY. and DINING ROOM ALSO DIALLIIS IN BLODGETT PASTRY BAKERS PURNACZI3, SO3IETHING NEW SILVER AND PLATED WARE, OPERA GLARSES, RPROTACLER, CALENDER CLOCKS, 8688AY110 STRZET, WHOLDSALE -DAY GOODS STORE. 423 STATE STEM, ICBM SOTJTHARD, CRAWFORD & Mc(X)RD, DRY GOO,DS, NOTIONS, HOISERY, GLOVES, 10. Oar Ito* is the largest en, brought to the city' consisting of PRINT • DECLAIM:EL alum, CLOTHES BLBACHIri k BROWN BHERTINOi A Complete Aseortment of MISS COndL., Every kind of artletiitn the Notion Hai. And, in theft, ie. neneval assortment of everything needed by Count? , Dealers. • To lIELSOLD :AT NEW YORK PRICES rowntr , nesters are invited to glee as a mll. We do a strictly wholesale trade, and propose melting at each priers as will mate it to the advantage of 'merchants in this section to deal in rrre, inettrad of sending Fast for their clods. if. St. StorTaiTen. W. A. ffaawsoan, .7. If. McCain. may2l -tf T j 1316 FOR. MALL 17p would reopeetfolly call the attention of EVELDS,NS k LIME DEALERS NEW PERPETUAL LIME KILN, 8/fasted ea the Caztal. BETWEEN FRONT AND SECOND 8113. Near Reel's Desk Car Ws are now in tun operation—have tins on band, and are prepared to farniali it Mom thn IClin, on the shortest notioe. NKILER k droop-gm, SHANNON d CO., • THE PLACE TO BUY HARDWARE! We have no expellee for Book-Beeper. Dieke. worthless amounts or eolleetiona. and eu therefore" SELL OS EAP. Blacksmiths will God everything in their line At Shannon & Co.'4,lB2ll•Peacth St. - above Railroad Dipot. The beet assortment of Notions, e, At Shannon & =I Petah St. Ohareoal for Itattigarators and Dianna= at Miamian & Co.'s. 1823 Mach St. Wosterholii & Rogan widest' a Iry cutur, at Elhairnon ktea, IEI3 Peach Bt. (3 . lma and Putty Ch lobrated Union Aopts Paarar• pares sofas both At Marmon h Cola, 132$ Peach St. Taw -0431121120 NArth f:••••• , vt . i. at Shianou Co.'", I=6 nun at. Sea than, tinatha and Seville States at Shannon .4 Co.'s, MS Pasch 15. Iti& New Knife and York Polisher &libarpener at Shannon 4r. Co. e,13Z1 Pesch St. Dmshe..m vari.ty—Hair, Dorn, Kane. Scrub, Shoe, Whitewash, Stove and Counts: Brushes Jr Dusters at Shannon dr Co W 1323 Peach St, "mg, above the Union RR Depot, Me, Pa. Cr Soltrairents in North Western Peons. for the arehimtdian Patent Axles; also Herrinipt Fire and Bite • glar Proof Safes and Fairbank's Seale& lifirllOL SWALE AND BEWAIL GRAIVERY STOUR. P. A. BECKER & CO., WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCERS, Nespa.Eas arscr el ths Perk 4 Jima Stria, ; (tamesErt%) Would seepeettally eall the attention dee eomsennity to Wehrle Stook of GROCERIES ' AND PROVISIONS, Which he is &lims toad] at tits . VERY LOWER! POSSIBLE PRICKS. _- His eseartment of = SUGARS. • COFFEES. TEAS, SYRUPS. . TOBACCOS. FISH, &C., Ti rot introsased the city, ma he $o plowed to more to latch° giTo him • WI. • R. also kiema emnataatly on hand • mentor lot es PURE LIQUORS. Ihr the tab oldal• trade, to which he dlreeta the atteetkm of the p=blia. Ms motto I; ."gotek Wes, emall Profits sot a fell Etotralsot for the ifoosr." sprlrtratf W 0 T - 1 C The undeolgued having been duly eoromilialoned by the Governor of the State 'AUCTIONEER FOR VIE - CITY Or ERIE, bat opened an Auction and COMMUIIIOII Store an de the name and Arm of • ; GREEN CRON - IN. On sta te *tree', opposite the PortotHMV•whens w l t be found at all timer. Parties foreleg Of Reeds to dill pose of at -Pnblia or Private Pale, will end It to their et vantage to entreat them to m.. Cut doer sales attended to. anywhere In the eity. Consignments respectfully solicited. and prompt eettirments made 'after nth sale Auction soles tee -aye in Each week. via: WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAY% Without fail, and I would respectfully request all pay.fr. having roods to Morose or, to notify roe in that time, en that I can sell them on the above days. • • It J. CRONIN, Commissioned Auctioneer. GREEN . A CPONIN, Auction It Contothr.ion Werth gut% atuB.tt HEADQUARTELIA BOK CFEAP G - o'o DS 1 • WROLFAALS AND MAIL GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE, WINES AND LIQUORS. F: & M. SCHLAUDECKER. Are now receiving at their old stand, Interims Blom State emit, • tarp and superior stock of Groceries, ?meltions, Waal, Liquors, Willow, Wooden, and 'Stone Ware, Truitt. Note. he., do , Together witheverything found In • Howe of this kiod. which they will sill as cheep teeny other utab. liabment in this city for Cash or most kinds Mammary produce. They hue slim on hand one of the largest and ilersi Stocks of Tobacco and Berme ever ht to iris, to which they invite the attentMaled Eir Call and see u•—• nimbr. avows is baba rhea a mow shilling, sont ly Cash bayou will gad greed bargains by dealing GROCERHEADQUARTERS. —AMERICAN BLOCK. STATE STREET.— Jana I. lalk—ei P. k X. 110111AIIDAILIB. HBARIW' CHRISTIAN & CRAIG Banjo/1 riseedred:s fresh lot of .PAINTS, OILS, BALD LINSEED - pies)! AND LARD on.. F MUSICK & CO., COUNTRY • ; PRODUCE, GROCERIES; none lona, TIX23. uqtrots, !WAR% TOBACON ("rockery, raw Ware, Fruits, Nuts, &c., sto 814 span Still?, West aide, between etlCaad gth Sta., eats. pA.-- Cul pedlar Country Produce. V. A. Wm& ins 244 • _W. taunt MINK, FOX, 4 OR MUSK RAT TRAPS, By th. down Of dog* tot sot try doellt V J. 41 sum's. 111118 BRIDAL 1.41.111111118. am Lem of Wanda j and inetraellea to Ming /1 11 /—Pab/ 1 8 1 04M . -Hoy aid aseelatlea. a ,d ant tree of dime to OM= Mei OP.S. adlhlele Di. J. eXPLLIN BOUGHTON. Philadelphia. Pa HORSE BLANKETS • Selling at Bednesi Pat.. b - dson4t -J. itZLDIS JOBBERS in CASITLIZRZS. 'Pi OUT at Stuuanoa C0.',,& 1323 Pesti St I) F' I ERIE, PA, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, '1867.. AQUA DE-BIAGNOLIIA. A toilet &light —loperbar to toy Cologno..lsod to bath* the taco and moon s to tender no din loft and bathe to allay lallanuaation. to peeving clothing, for i, headache, &a. It lafrom the sigh South no wit . and Is t patrosep quits on grecodimted. It to afa I to ith annum and open anon. It to sold bv_s, at glno to lug* botr. Rea, and by DMUS BARNES & CO; NIT York, whole. sale agent&_ - SARATOGA SPRING' WATER ! Sold by aU Drogiklas. or- oltritetly r Solon Shingle said: "th ey were there. fiery time" It ha fell "owls)" lc the morning. be tusk Ilantakon Hitters; If be 91t weary at night, be took Plantation kitten: Whir busied appetite, ems weak languid or mentally *spewed. ba took Mew rattai l must% awl they cam failed to est him en bls ulna square and &mi. P w persona want ace batter smtherrity. bat, ILI mum may, just mod the following , : • • • "I owe emelt to you, fort eerily Ir• nave liantatkus Enters wised my 114.. SRI? W. IL WAGOWIII, Waded. N. T. •• . • "I have been • treat aniline from Dininapobt. ►oe had to ablioVion Dineehtne. • • The Plantation 'hitters him mit...! " RIM. C A. MILLWOOD. Now York City • • • "7 had NM CI appetite—wan en ••at mid omen ted (maid hardly.valk, and had a per • feet dread of sedate, • • The Plantation Rit ter" hare pit me all rieht ", SAUER HISIIIINWAT, St. Louts; N • • • .The Mutation Bitter* bare cmil me eta derangvmant of the Maness soh urinary Organs that Mitres - 01in - , f. r rears. Thar set like a chine. C. C. MOOR?, 254 Broadwar...N• Y." Wm. 0. la 0800', annoyer of the Onion Hama &hoot for °Mims' Children, can she ban even itto kthe weak and tnnitd olirldren under her ahalgii with the VIGA happy and gratifying rentlte." We have m g:sired over a hundred reams of meb en tideatet, bat na alrertisement I • so se what people Pemeeirn ny of* good *Mee. Our fortune sad eat mirtation fa at dab. 7he original quality and high chancre/ref throw goods wUI he nortalned ander every and all elreametanon. They . hare already otr , tamed a sale In every town, 'inane, par eh and hamlet amoog civilised nation.. Rate I • Stator, try to corn a near oar name and styli an possible, and bonnie a good article cannot be mold as cheap as a pow one, they and more impport from parties who do not can lama' they sell. D. en rear gaud. Bee our prints twit our the cork. _ P. ff. DUMB 4 CO., New York City. SARATOGA SPRING WATER! imd brill Draggle% OYER A MILLI - 1M DOLLARS sivfrfa, wGentleasen: I hint i MATO Una worth 44 200 1 who took toll from • bad hitrtja the lot, ind was melees for over a year : I bid used everything t could bear of withcrat Wheat, until I Wed the Itexte•s Marton Lin. traint. iteoon edictal a permanent Care. tiontigaisrf.lls...,,Tuna re. •••' •- no wan:. $1 take immure to recommending the Yuma uistmslit as a moist' saw tnotsystas.ble avid* for Bpssins; Bone. Basstenas or galls on Fromm Otr MU have awl It tot Balms, Brains Soma, Ithisitos tins. &e, sad all sty It acts like Sues. J. w MEW?, Foreman formerlons, Wells, Tares and Hondo& Erma" '''The sprain of my &udder's wale. widened while dating lad winter, wee entirely cured In ova west after do commenced 'Adair your catenated Ilustatur Ltd- I= Moottattr. Aug. 1, 1866; lila an admitted hot that the Unteen Nostang Lhil agent perduam mars cares in aboriar time, on an and tout, than may article ever diseommed: Earaffles, He , erp.men. and planters ebenld.always her it on hand. Quick and Inn it certainly la. An "alba* 10 crispped in Mod plate 'overtop, be Ong the siffembre of 0. W. Weiterook. Chemist, and thi private 11. S. Stamp of DENIS BARNES & CO., over the top. As adopt huh so made to onantafsit It with a cheap stone plate label• Look *oily. SARA'POGA SPRING WATER ! Sold by ill Dragbide It inn mat dolteldfnl Bob. dnesies. It mantas owe and dandruff. It kapott* hood cool and clean. It =km the Idle deb. loft and glow. It proventilbe lads timing pay and Mice olt. It ?atom ludo upon vessnataroly told bads. Yhts is what Lyon's Wharton will do.' It is critty it Is elaap—durablo. it is litcrally sold by the carload and yid Its aware incredible demand la daily increasing until thaw Is ItardlY • country stun that dose not kw" lt, or a tawny that doss not us it Z. TROLLS LYON. Zlwnslat. N. Y. SARATOGA. SPRING NV/MR! Sold by all Ding Who would sat be beautiful Wbo would not add to their b•autr ? What giles that marble purity and dia. Cape appoaranowne °home upon the stage. Led in the elty bens It is no longer a most They use Eapds Magnolia Balm. Its ociatinaed me remotes Tan, Freek ha. Pimples and rouglame from the Sea and hands, and lama the eomplanion smooth. trim:sparest, bloats ins and awls/tin. Unliles many tionostien, it contains Co ma•rrisl ieturiosie to the skin Any druggist Witt order it for you. if not ea hand, at 60 meta per bottle. W. B. HAOLN,Troy, N. T., Chemist - Daus BARNua h CO. Wholesale agenta,N. Y. SAR4TOGA SPRING WATER I Sold by all Druggists. Bohm oafs rofotitahk Bate Calming fa not a dye. All Instaatansona dim ar campoted of lunar and* and mon or bu d mtroy ths vitality and twenty of the halt. This is Um original hair coining. and has ban growing 12 Amos over tau Ar years. It adorn ray halt to Ito Meal color by (radial atm:vim. in • me at nonarlabls manna. It Is also • batatlful Halt ersadag. Bold in two siza-40 costa and el—ht aB dealer. fl. lIIMMTRZIGI; llhomMt. SARATOGA SPRING WATER! Lrom's Ezrn.i.er at Po= JAYA= Dinh. Tor to- Mimetic; Nauss, Bempaii, Sick Masa% Cholas Norte* Plated/am Ste whore "waist stimulant reqdred. Its careful propststios and aaUrs Warn/ Enka It a cheap and notable article for calory PhsPo Ns. Sold overrate% at SO ousts per beta& Ask for .Lyozes" Pore Itzteeet. Take so other. ' SARATOGA SPRING WATER! ai~sta. Sold try all Drogesta OYSTERS t OYSTERS ! F. A. WEBER, & CO., 814 Sean Si., Hare eatemowayi IFI”low Pratt • 03.'s owlelawied Baltimore 0 Own. width thoy will arll‘ MP*? b Ute an or en& Thew %item ecildbend the ton In Me wird. Rotals,nlooss ana pinto farm o.' map plied at law peters. . • erg,' AM MEAT CV TTER9 • AND SAIIB4,GE STUFFERS I Of the heat kf d at deelS•tt uGod Save our 11Tattve Land.'s L‘t every knee now bend' In prayer, to God on high ; ' Let every hand be raised, For help beyond the sky. . ' Let age, and childhood plead ; • Let youth end strength now band ; This hymn comq from the heart, , God. Save our Nativi Land." . Let wisdom take the helm, Aod shame this ',rimy crew Who would destroy our Skip, • And strand us with it too. May God, in His great love, Uphold us with His hand, To soften hearts of stoop, -,"God Save our Native Land." The wretched. ruined South, . With broken 1 1012011, and hearts, Appetit&„Pr help, and love, To heal war's cruel smarts. Let bones 1:000 Implore For strength, from our God's hand The clouds are drat above - Our Loved, our Native Land.' A couple sat betide •tbe fire. Deb,' log who should first retire. The nusband said, "Wife, you shill go and warm the bed." "I never will !" she quick replied, did it nice. end nearly died." "And I will not ?" rejoined the spouse. With firmer tone and loweride brows, : And thus - a war of words arose, Continuing till they nearly froze, v • en both grow mute, and hovering nigher Around the faintly glimmering fire, They trembled o'er the dying embers An if ague had ceased their members, Resolved, the heroes, ne'er to But force eath other from the field. And thus this once Mid, loving pair - In silence shholt and -shivered - there, - Till midnight faded into morn, And cooks were 'crowing at the dawn _ ; When, all at once, the husband paid, "Wife hadn't we batter go to bed?" From rim Orsorrortl JoaraaL] . • COL.4OMT W. M'LANE. , On the morning of the 26th of &ink heavy firing Was heard in the direction of Mechanicsiille. The first mighty trial of strength between the Army of Northern- Virginia and the Army of the P harass had already commenced, with the adepts'. tag. clearly in favor of the former. Stone.l wall Jackson bad already •taken position at Hanover C. H.. with forty thousand men. gen. Lee bad thrown forward Gen. Hill to attack the Pennsylvania Reserves in the front. and Jackson-had dispatched Branch to strike them in the flank. The fi , wer of the rebel army were muted in Hill's rear, ready the, moment his blow fell to pour over Meadow Bridge' and crush Porter ; while farther to their right, on the right bank of the river, Magruder stood sullenly confronting the fortifications of McClellan and ready to break that line should troops be withdrawn to reinforce Porter. If Porter Wt. Whaee sew base of supplies fell into their hands; if he was sustained McClellan would be throWn out of his defences and compelled to sustain the assaults of superior num. back upon Yorktown. Whatever the -,ricoolt wileat be, it could not fail to be disastrous to the Union Army., Fortunately, Branch did -not twigs to be of any use on the 26th, and the Pennsylvania Reserves heroically held their ground against the - repeated assaults of Hill. That day. as the ominous sounds of the deep mouthed cannonpme booming along down the murky waters of the Chickshommy, all felt that the day of trial had arrived, and with strong hearts they girded themselves up for the contest. Then was seen the mustering of battaliene and of squadrons'. Then were beard the busy notes of preparation, and the martial tread of armed hosts. The haughty Southren was about to' grapple with the sturdy Northman in deadly conflict. The fiery impetuosity of daring pride was about to encounter hand to hand, the deliberate courage and determination of high re solve Col. McLane called his officers together and told them that the contest they bad long looked for was at band ; that the struggle was about to commence; and that he expected every officer to do his whole thity. In the afternoon Butterfield's brig ade was ordered to the; right and rear at 'the army at a point near Cold Harbor, on the White House road. to prevent the ap proach of rebel cavalry, who were report ed to be corning. np in that direction. The lith N. Y., Col. Lansing, were dis patched towards White House on a neon noissance, and were not afterwards heard from until sometime in- July following, when they rejoined the Brigade at Harri son's Landing, on the James river. 'Choy had extended their reconnoissance as far as Fortress Monroe. The rest -of the Brigade remained in position but a short time, when they moved up in the rear of the Re erves,'wbere they bivouacked for the night. Early on the following morning the Corpi fell back to Gaines' Mills.where the plan of the coming .conflict was speedi ly arranged: Hill, (2d) Anderson, Whiting and Langstreet with his veterane k came pouring over the Meadow bridge close up on the heels of Hill (Ist ;) while Jackson's legions came swarming down between the Pamunkey end the Chickshorainy. Against this fearful array of the flower of the Southeast army was General Fitz J. Porter's corps, twenty thousand men,. without a single - redoubt or breastwork for their protection. Butterfield's Brigade was assigned to the extreme left of the line j and was there arranged in two lines. of battle. the Forty-Fourth N. Y. and the Eighty Third Pennsylvania forming the first line, and the Twelfth N. Y. and, Sixteenth Michigan the line of supports. Axes were procured and .trees felled, arid very imperfect defences constructed beforei the enemy came up. Skirmishers were throWn out over the brow of a hill direct 1y in front, and their rapid firing soon an nounced, the approach of the enemy. Whoever directed the movements of the rebel army advanced his lines with ex treme caution, The skirmishers were crowded hick, and the lines felt all around. the position, before the point of attack was determined upon. but when the blow did come it was destined testriketheleft. At about 3 o'clock p Capt. J Ifor ris, of Meadville; who.was in command of the skirmish line, was carried in severely wounded, and a few minutes after the skirmishers came in on the run, under a shower of bullets, closely followed by a heavy assaulting column of the enemy. At that moment Col. McLane's huge voice eould be heard above all the noise and confusion of the moment, directing his men to stand steady and cool, and - reserve their fire until they heard the word of command ; and a 'few, minutes after. where the enemy bad advanced over the brow of the hill and were within easy range, the command FIRE" given' in stentorian tones, meant to be heard and obeyed. was followed by such a' crash of musketry aswas nevribefore heard ; and [from the higher ground in the rear where Artillery were posted came hurling through the air storms of death laden cuisines, that ploughed and tore furiously through the bleeding ranks of t to enemy. po a few' minutes their fluttering line pre sented the appearai , ce of an attenuated *tannish line, and they fell hick upon the, ,tee , o4 line of their column. the second upon the third, and they allaanished over the brow of the bill. At this moment. Gen. Butterfield appeared upon the line, las firm- teeming, with perspiration, and al ready blackened with powder,' and throw- RD. SULDT." Bold b 7 all druggist& S.V. SUMS. Matrimonial Fenettle,. lIT CAPTAIN SAMPSON [CONCLW.D.I BENJ'N. WHITMAN, ED:Ton AND PROPRIETOR. ing his hat twenty feet high in the air, shouted . ie tones of exultation, " I kriew you - were the boys that could hold this position! That's. the reason I put-you here ! If they come upon you again give it to them! You are just the boys that can do it ! " which elicited a perfect outburst of enthusiastic eheers, that made the welkin ring and ring agsin. For a period of twenty or thirty minutes ,the air was fairly shivered with the roar of artillery, when the enemy, reorganivd and reinforced, 'again appeared over the brow of the hill, pressing forward for another determined assault;—bit their " dead line" Was already marked out fir them by the bodies of their comrades slain in the fret onset, and beyond this they must not pass; and aggin, that terrible tornado. of death.swept them from the summit of the hill. It eppeara to have been a - favorable project of the enemy to crush the left of our line, which extended to the flats of the Chickahosainy, If they could but force back the left, McClellan would be compelled in order to save Porter's com mend from utter destruction to retrieve the disaster' with troops from the right bank of the river. and then 3fagroder could strike there with fatal effect. It is not to be • wondered, that• schemes so well as ranged were maintained with such dogged persistence. and only abandoned with the greatest reluctance. Again they deter• rained upon another and Goal assault. This time, as their columns approached the ‘, dead line," their - officers, mounted and on foot. could be seen dashing along their surging lines, cheering forward and encouraging their devoted men. As the maddened but aloof the plain, galled and fretted by hiririonnds, plunges madly at the horse and rider, so rushed forward the hosts of treason} to the third encounter. Butm well might the mighty waves of the ocean have attempted to overflow their bounds when Omnipotence said, " Thus far shalt than lesme and no farther.", e !' Don't let a in cross that, brook," shouted Col. X Lace;—and instantly the /ravine bubbl e ;and baited like the very crater of helli sending forth fiery jets of death sod destruction, from which the enemy fled in heirror and dismay,. Then followed a few minutes of compaistive si lence ; a portentions lull in the storm that always indicates that some change is he• ing made in the Order of attack minutes of painful auipenta to the force;• acting op the defensive. But this period of sus perm was of abort duration. Far to the right the thundering tones of the brazen throated cannon and the rattle of mug ketry announced thatdhn work of death bad commenced in that quarter. Along down the line. groans with murderous turbulence, rolled the thundering tide of battle, until it reached our immediate right. The scene , was concealed from view by interveninetrees, but those horrid sounds` well advertised the atrocious maj esty of the conflict. Lauder and louder grew the awful din. The rapid detona tions of the batteries, commingled with the crash of musketry, and the shouts and yells and cries of the assailants and as sailed, seemed to.parslyze the vibrato - properties of the air, and sounded lik : One continued, horrid and proton. howl. that au% aoon ceased, and-was succeed } ' ed by a crouching rumblurig noise ' as if ad earthquake were tearing up the bowels ofj the earth and crastuna and groaning GYP thew to the rear; wan Itin iatv ated awe, in the distance. "Then it was, that the Twelfth 'N. *..tea in the line of supports, were ob. served to leave the field ; but it was sup posed that they bad. beep called away to re-enforce Barnet other portion of the line of battle. In a very abort space of time a battery opened on the right, throwing shells. directly down exploding them among tbe ' troops with deadly ef fect. In a few 'minutes after the battery above mentioned opened, Lieut. A. r. White came down the line and iafirmed Col. McLane that Martin/bile's Witty% had given way, and that his right was ea. posed to an attack of the enemy,' "Co <bark to your place Lieut. White," said McLane. "Gen. Martindale will attend to that part of the line." White. like a true aoldier.made no reply. but politely saluting 'his Colonel. returned to hie post of duty. Directly after came Adjutant Lamont, evidently excited, with the information that the right was completely-broken, and that the enemy were advancing upon our flank and rear. Col. McLane almost re fused to believe it. He was loth to aban don the position. Early in the day when Gen. Butterfield had sent an ordet-to - bim to h' Id the position at all baiirdi, be had replied, "Tell Gen. Butterfield he need Dot send such orders to me. I intend to hold it," but it was now evident that the pad. tion vim no longer tenable,-end Cwt. H. L Brown on the right had already begun to double back, when tbe Colonel reluct antly gave the command to "Change front to the rear." It was Colonel 3lcLane's intention to swing his right wing to the rear until it was at right angles with the left, 'and then by moving by the right flank to draw out the left wing until its left rested at the precise point that had been •occupied by the centre - . The com mands, however. were not properly under stood by the left of, the battalion, and af ter the right had swung back and moved by the flank some distance up the hill, it was observed that the extreme left of Company • "B," (Lieut. Apple) was up abreast of the centre ; and upon the left a general state of confusion ensued. Never were Col. 211cLane'n self-peuession acid wonderful powers of command dis played to better advantage than at this critical moment: The enemy were upon him, and from the cover of surrounding trees, were pouring in a deadly fire. • The woods were full of sulphurou' smoke, that tendered objects at a little distance invisi ble or indistinct, and the dariger of diens seeAdttothbies endowedtro momentus c onf u s i on t w i t h h noble superhumanw " dhero, seemed to His great energies towered grandly bigh t con o l i mmin ent. con fronting each new danger as it came. He dashed-from company to company, and seemed, by main strength to whirl them Into position, and in lees time than it takes to narrate the event, the line was restored and formed as complete as if for a dress parade. - Then ensued a scene that beggars de scription. The enemy, elated and flushed with the victory of the' hour, like huge packs of yelping hungry wolves, reckless ly rustled forward to the attack, and pofir ed incessant showers of leaden hail into the ,blending ranks of the Eichty-Third. But - they encountered there no wavering liner, no timid warriors, no "Carpet Knights," but the bone and sinew of North-estern Pennsylvania,' : animated by that sublime courage that dares resolve , to win or die; and with. sturdy and un flinching valor they grappled with the fearful odds and dealtihem blow for blow. But death rioted alone their lines and its victim& were strewn thickly around ' • and alas 1 among the first to fall, was Col. 31c 7 Lane 1 Pierced through the with rifle ball. his life's blood stained the soil of the accursed Confederacy-. The cry " The Colonel is killed 1" was heard from near the spot where he fell"; and was taken up and repeated along that 'dusky line from one end to the other. " Cbl. McLane is killed'!" was uttered with a piercing cry_ that was distinctly heard above 'the hor rid tumult of the strife. But not a cheek blanched, nor did a nerve quiver, but then might be seen beneath singed and black , ned brows; eyes gleaming with revengeful fires. And next fell Ilitsj Nagbel I kind, gentlemanly, generous and christian Naghel! He too, poured out his heart's blood near where his oldest and best .friend bad fallen. And there, close to the line of battle, seated upon an old log, his collar opened and his head thrown back, with countenance as pallid as death itself, might be seen Capt. A. IL Judson, the historian of the Eighty-Third. A bullet h a d w aive d hi s arni, severing the artery, and without a thOught of the rear or of a plane of safety, h e remained at his post until be sink down exhausted with the loss of blood. And oh ! the pure crimson tide of life oozing and gOrelogicwth from an hundred strong. hearts that was satu rating Secesiion's soil along those valiant ranks. The mildness of desperation seized upon the survivors ; and pressing forward step at a time, they rapidly poured volley after volley into the sheet of fire and smoke in their front, until the enemy be gan to falter. Then the sharp click of bayoneta was heard along down the left as they fixed them to their muskets, de termined to cheese upon the foe. But the enemy, already appalled by the fear ful resistance they bad encountered, were unwilling to meet the charge of their in furiated antagonists, and precipitately fled from the woods. Captain Thigh Camp bell now assumed command •of the Pesti- went, and wombed theca out of the woods. into an open field. Here, in a few min utee, they were joined by a remnant of the Sixteenth Michigan, under Maj. Welch. Col. Stockton- had been wound- ed early in the day, and Lieut. Col. Rhule, with a portion of the regiment, had *ban._ doped the field on being apprised of the mat disaster of the day ; but -Major Welch. followed by the choice spirits of the Sixteenth, nobly came forward to aid in extricating the Eighty-Third from the difficultiei that beset her. The appear ance of the enemy over a hill in front soon apprised them that their bloody work was not yet done ; and they msde immediate arrangements to again en counter the foe. The trine of battle was again formed, the Sixteenth occupying the right. The advancing enemy we', after some parley, ascertained to be the Mayon th Smith Carolina, and another re giment. About this time, Hai. von yap sack, a Prussian officer, serving by permis sion, on General Butterfield's Staff. ar rived upon the field and ordered an im mediate retreat, but the idea ofretreating, in the fats of an insolent and deflint foe was n 3t to be for a moment entertained ; and the gauntlet was defiantly thrown at the enemy. Again the work of death commenced. The enemy poured in a murderous fire. The color bearer of the Eightv-Third fell, (several had fallen be. fore) pierced through the head. He fell bodily upon the colon. leaving distingtly upon its silken folds the bloody prints of bis hands and head. Another brave fel. low rolled the body of his fallen comrade from the flag. and raining it high he drove the socket deep in the ground, and taking possession beside it commenced loading and firing ; but he too, soon bit the dust. Capt. Brown (now General Brown) while engaged in env:humping and directing the fire of his men, fell waunded in the abdo men. Ammunition begsai to fail ; and the already decimated ranks grew thin ner and thinner, when Capt. Cawbell ordered the men to lie down and cease firing. About this time, the Sixteenth: overpowered by superior numbers, after all - That flesh and blood could endure. broke and Bed to the rear. Hid eous yells from theenemy nowannounced that they were about to charge. Onward they came on z run, a line of bristling bayonets, before their breasts I As they approached the Eighty-Third each man arose on his knees, and the click, *lick. click, of hammers along the line, told that they• wore prepared to give their foes a thewelcome, and just as they reached pt.... . . . where the whites of their eyes /nig" I 3 e ch-•erned. there was poured in to their ranks a well nt..„ /cd an d cras h. ing volley of musketry, that u. - la,. many a brave South. Carolinian to , halt. As the smoke cleared sway la Eleventh South Carolina could he seen like scattered fragments, flying to the rear. Now was the time, if ever, to leave the field. Duty no longer required their stay, for they now had orders to retreat, and five times that day, regardless of the fear ful odds. had they repulsed and driven back the enemy. The stubborn eantro. versi ba.d by this time attracted the at tention of the main body of the Confeder ate army, and the enemy, in solid masses came swarming over the bill and upon either flank. •CapteriA: Campbell now re solved upon a setrc „movement. The regiment was bropiglit p "about face" and moved rapidly down the They bad retired, probably four or .five rods, when D. C. Thayer, of Co. F, discovered that the colors had been left standing in the ground, where they had been placed, as previously narrated, and calling out : "Boys. it will never do to leave the flag!" immediately started back, followed by fif teen or twenty of his comrades. The ma. ment he reached the colors, a bullet went crashing through his brain, and he, too, died a soldier's death. The-colors were recovered, and the regiment retired to a small flank breastwork that had been hastily thrown up by the 44th New York. Here Lieutenant Col. Rice, with five com panies of the 44th, were found. The he roic Rice had refused to leave his position as long as the 83d were in peril ; though Colonel Stryker, with the other five com panies of the command, had abandoned ' the field. A moment's observation seemed to con vince all that the works were no longer tenable. While the enemy were bearing down in masses upon the front and right, they were also observed deploying into line across the left,' within thirty. yards of the left of the. 83d. There was but one , - way of escape and that lay across the flats of the Chickahominy. Extending their lines to the right and left as far as practi cable, under a murderous fire of grape and canister, scrapoel and shell, they ran, far alas wends that skirted the stream, and darkness had covered the scene wh'on they waded through the muddy waters and bivouacked on the other side. It was not until the excitement of the battle bad subsided, and nerves strung to their utmost teeson had. relaxed, that the sur vivors of the 83d fully realized their great .Im. As a full sense.of the perils through which they bad passed crept over their souls, and a concinusness that upon yon der hill. whose dim outlines could yet be traced, lay two hundred and sixty tive of their comrades, cold in death or mutilated with ghastly wounds, and above all, their beloved Colonel, wrapped in the cold em brace of death ! As these reflections -*ere forced home upon theit..zninde, strBng men sat•down and wept. Col. Mc- Lane dead 11 Their beloved Chieftain, to them the embodiment of all that was grandly - noble and sublimely brave, dead I forever dead !! In the suppressed tones of deep sorrow they recounted Ws acts of . glorious heroism upon the b - loody field of Gainee' Mill. Why didn't we bring his body ?" was uttered again and again by the members of that sorrowful group. Brave, generous souls ! ! They never for a moment reflected that they themselves bad only reached - safety through a whirl wind of fire and a sea of blood. Their own glorious deeds of daring. destined to write their every name in characters of tieing light upon the scroll of fame, were all forgotten. and they charged themselves with gross dereliction ofduty, that the re- - mains of their ,immortal Chieftain had been left to the brutal obsequies of their rebel foes. But it was not ,alone that lit tle griMp, upon the shores of that dark river, that mourned for- the dead. The -electtio wires dashed the heavy news over the hundreds of intervening miles, and all cf Western Pennsylvania became clad in the habiliment* of grief. The news was told with bated breath, in stores and shops, upon theetreete and by the fire slate., - and many a moistened eye and quivering lip attested the sincerity of deep and abiding sett Ow. And a few months later, when Colas H L. Brawn, whom we left on tiulblocidy field at Gain= returned from %rebel prison, and p to lead forth the sons of Erie and Oaw. ford - to avenge the death of Colone Me sne, a thousand - willing men respondedto 'he call and marched to the field. c o .'on - el McLane was not burial by the rebela..`a many have supposed ; but by some o f h . ls men who were in the hands of the'enemy,- -Dr. w. Scholl, of Sieger towv, being elle of the number—end up on the gentle sisne of a hill whereon he had enacted the greatest part of his great deeds, his remains reposed until May, 1865: when the 83d, returning in teumph to Richmond, disin terra*. his ascred ashes and forwarded them to Erie. There, upon the banks of that beautiful Lake, near where kr,d lain for years the bones of Anthony Wayne, with solemn and holy -"Ws and imposing ceremonies, in the eir an immense and sorrowing, presence 4 aomited the remains of multitude, were ~,e st e ot Military one of Pennsylvania's Chieftains. MAT Buisin ihan..—We commend the following article to all our young friends who have lately taken unto themselves is little sweetened calico and are setting themselves up as Benedicts. It is a des. oription of an old musical instrument, but one found in nearly every house, and how it is played upon : Time—Night. Husband absent. - Wife and mother—Don't ty; sweetie yittie babie ; dadie isle comie homie toie - bringie sweetens yittie babens somie can die. Bes'e, wasens you darling bitten dens. (Kiss. kiss.) - I Y—a—a—a Mother—Didi somie bodie buze'e darlie yittie one? Yes, a 'dide and muzzle willie whippie 'emmie forie itie toie—don't ty darlie. (Kiss.) I I Mother—Don't ty, sweetie one Virasie hungry ? sweetens yittie one, didie wantie commie tole eatie ; sale aide, And MUZZIei didn't knowie Beby—Y—a—a—a-3 Y-11•••••43~6--..ti I Mother—Muzzle willie reedit) &Olio yit, tie one. -Csmmie herie'anie gettie semis tole eatie, breve its yittie heart ! (Feeds IL) " • - Babv—Y—s—a—a—a! Y--a--IL-4-11, -8 I Y—a—a—a--8,-4--a I - - Mother—Bresaie - yittie soul ! 'Dont ty, my sweetie yittie badie. Listen (Sings, - By, oh, baby, by ! Baby, by ; oh, baby,-by, Sweetie yittie baby, baby, Sweetie yittie baby, by oh by. Baby--Y—a—a—e—a Y—u —l—a—a,l Y—&—k4-41-411 • Mother—k child, do atop crying. I won't have this any longer 1 You woo little scamp, I say I Baby (ettll louder)—Y—a—a! Y—a-4 Yaas—aaa—saa—.asks ! - Grand tableaux—Young mother hold. ing "beauteous babe" with one hand, while the other is tasking a rapid descent upon said "beauteous babe's" back. Tug LOT Hones OF WASIIINGTON.—He died as he lived, and what a beautiful economy there was in his death! Not a faculty • was impaired, not an error had marred' the moral of his life. - At sixty six, not quite three score and ten, he was taken away whilst his example was per. . feet. He took cold, slighted them/arm:rut, saying, "Let it go as it came." In the morning of the 14th of• December, 1790, be felt severe illness ; calling his overseer, !fr. Rawlings,. to bleed him. He was agitated, and Washington said to him, "Don't be afraid." When about to tie up his arm, he said with difficulty, "more." After all efforts bad failed, he designated the paper be meant for his will, then turned to Tobias .ear and said, " I find I am going; my breath cannot continue leng„ . I believed "from the first it would be fatal. Do you arrange. and record all my military letters and papers, arrange my accounts and settle my books, as you know more about than; tha t , any one else, and: let Mr. Rawlings finish re, cording , my own letters which he has begun.' \ Between fibs and six o'clock he said to his physician, Dr. Craik. " I feel curtail going; you had better not take anymore trouble about me, but let me go off'quiet -19 ; X — cannot last long." Shortly after, againhe said, "Doctor, I die hard, but I sm not afraid to go • I believed from my I %l;o...attack shou ld not survive it ;my o'clock fillPnot, last long." About ten t o li r . L ew !. st a t iwyeral,attettlits to speak going.. Hays me &milted, • I am Just - not let in) r bodir be put intollilik".„ 4 4° less than two :days after I am deadfi - Lik says, "'I bowed assent. He looked at me again and said, "Do you understand me f" I replied '•yes, sir." "'Tis well," said he." And these were his hat words. Just be fore he expired he felt his own pulse ; his 7 , Ihand fell from his wrist, and George! Washington was no more. A Poseurs Joxs.—A goed•story is torsi of a Mr. Sayre, Lexington, Ky: Ifir.tfayr• lisps a little, and a good joke is toll], op him, the better for its truth. Some years since an overseer of one of his farms told him he needed some hogs on his place. Said Mr. Sayre! " Very well, go and buy four or five thouth and pigs right away, and put them on the farm." The man, arm*. tomed to obey. and that without questiot ing. asked: ." Shall I take the money with me to purchase with 7" "No thin They all know me, Thend them here—l'll pay for them, or give you the money .to pay when you get them, The overseer went his way and in two weeks returned, whoa the following conversation took place: " Well. Mr. Sayre, I can't get that many pigs. I have ridden all over the ,country, all about, and can buy but between eight and nine hundred." "Eight or nine hundred what?" "Eight or night hundred pigs ?", " Eight ormine hundred pigth l Who told you to buy that many pigth ? Are you a fool !" " You told me to buy them two weeks since. I have tried to do it." " Eight or nine hundred pigth! My God I never told you any thouth thing I" "But you did—you told me to go out and buy 4 or 5,000 pigs l" "I didn't do thutolt thing ! My God ! I told you to go and buy four or five thows and their little pigs, and you have done it I 'thould thay.". Mr. Sayre • had pork to sell next fall. idsznarrics' Virivas.--Speaking of the middle rank of life a good writer observes —"There we behold woman in berm glory ; not a doll to carry silks and jewele., not . a puppet to be dangled by fops, and idol to profane adoration, reverenced to day, dis charged to-morrow,alwaysjostled out of the place which nature and society would as- - awn her, by sensuality or by contempt ; desired but not esteemed.; ruling by pas sion, not affection ; !imparting her weak ness and her Zonstancy to the sex which she would exalt, the source and mirror and vanity we see ter as a wife, psi taking the cariso. - and cheering the anxiety of a husband ; dividing the labors by her domestic diligence, spreading, cheerful ness around her ; for his sake sharing the decent' refinements of the• world without being vain of them; placing all her pride, all her joy, all ter happiness, in the merit, ed approbation of the man she loses. - As' a mother we find her the affectionate; the ardent instructress of the children she has tendered from their loaner; mining them up tcrrhought and virtue ; to teeth tation and benevolence ; addressing them} as rational beings, said preparing them to become men and women in theirturn. Mechanic's daughters make the best' wives in the world." . Blair/v.—Let me see a female possess ing that beauty of a meek and modest de portment.J—_, of an eye that speaks intelli gence and purity within—of the lips that speak no guile ; let me see in her a kind and benevolent disposition, lk heart that can sympathies) with distress, and I never ask for the beauty, that dwells in "ruby lips," or "Bowing tresses," or "snowy hands," or the forty other et auras upon which our poets have harped for so many ages. These fade when touched by the hand of time ; but those ever enduriog, qualities of the heart shall outlive thii reign, and grow brighter and fresher as the ages of eternity roll away. Nincao—Poisons wishing photographs from the negatives made in Chambers & Dtann's inows,.eince the eyeing of 1863. can obtain them by leaving their orders at Ohleriler'e rooms, Rosensweig's bloat, Erie, Ps, mrl4-2e. - 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers