T/IE• ERIE OBSERVER.
ROPLKIVItCei BLOCIt. ITAIILIO•N.
cnit_vne 9TAII , ST. AND THE PANE.
LEI
rmitir ,,,,v cont.. paid In advance, $1iO:
evd ut.•l , the end of UAL Fire cop.
of to este nadre , $:0: Ten envies s2o._
Ol , oth orintios seconats most be **Wed anna
wilt he .eat to. IMO p•non who., re
,.111,y Is rot known. onlers tb prier Is patella
PitTl.l 1 - tit -The inlinwing are our iltreeleine rates,
ath , ieil tn. ID reetoutuz the
, 4,1 , e ilaernnibt •n mob to v.oold , ired a
7,llr.cnr:A• 4 r half Ra inoh 1. rated as • full
'3 , T I I r i 1.-
, -
Itt,t -4.71 4 o 0 , I! OA
3. '6l 4 0 70012 le '0 00
Mt 5.00 50 • Oil 1. 00
4 611 i N 00.18 00 00
70 0 1 B 5 IS 00 25 00 '5 0•
10 0 1 200 . 2 1 .0 6 3.100 4 0 ro
,15.00,11013 on .0 0080 00
'25.00 , 0 01 1 1,• 00 , 00(0!6 0
,H,
2.0)
WPA(II 2 M. ,
font hot .... 3
Von'bs...
rt`
, 2 IN
-,tern and .I•ltnintat,•ators• Nnti-es $3 ...eh; An•
d a'serar Y titles $2 each; Special" N•tl ex
id, led Nonneriel. and Inserted before Ilarriegea
pnth.. V, per cont. fa addition to resister rater.
furnieled - by the parties, 15 crate per
n oord• for.firat in.ertion, 12 e'nts per llne for
d. and t•n c•nt. for ',eh sub.:merit
. .
el \ , ' i-re rent• per Sine ; Eforriag;po 53 cents;
r•-•to each Advort;ooroe.t. ~,.,r t ,a
*t0 , , , -thirdo MI rates. ennno b.nding in
••••nsot, state the peeled they wish them
otherwise they will he -oot'neel until or
-0 ,t,st •he extense of the nay rthiers.
of the hest jnbstog
rnunt, and ••e p'optr•d to do aotrhind nt
Iskr;:e or NITIA: or4er.., at so reaennab•e
gnod el any estn'llehrnent In the
cornootextionti allool,l Ar It.l.lretetel to
BPNJ'N WITTI')IAST.
nod Proptteten,
Bu?iness Directory.
.I .l, Pita
1rt0n..,1 AT T.. w xti•T„,
MIME
It %111. 1 ..
Soecan• DE 4 r7r.T. SW. St . DPW' 9th
CMG 11.
‘ 7l '^' , "Y ‘"rf. rrtnn,
tt.4,1 and nthpr , inritkoa. se.--71,1n
I=
_5,W100,7 AT T.... In w *lime, Or
.ron
1=1:11701
• • I:, NIA IR VON
• I.rrn '.:IRA tRn Ont - VAXL.WII Ar 1.1 V.
p, Pr r ~zo n Mr,k. ne‘r Vortb Wont rnrn.r nr the
.1! • It tt...+NNWTT.
rvr l`r
rrn,rl-1 t•of wool) Fltfh stne
• innols-1
Rnnt - . I ran it PRnipt(yrr
, ••;w.. 1 •••••. , 111 ntf-ntk, 'iron to
1..•
, wittr , arcs,r.
Trart,, Ar tint PvArw - Pnriwnsi
nr7'nfrigr , rthil, 7rtn, Ps
IMED=
TT'' , A? T ACP ACn.TngTifrx nPTPIt
1, 1 wria "MlTbetnr.
pontlyv•a• enrnar of sjA.II and
M
r t'anvavna'anvß. at the new
. ^
has -'n hand a tare. aaanrt
' Pypvlsioni Wnnd and Willow Ware,
.1,1-a. Tol.Rren. Qeean. kn . to w 114,1,
•0.1-01.ntinn tha •at..fled that
o'ror it con t h , treainr as ea, he had in •n.• Dart
marTVAS-1,
M.
PllTqlnlof am ~nectnr
L 4 , 4 .1.4 .treat, nv.r enr•--bon.l• .t
•11
r. w W4 , ,3 di n pnv.th ft/. r
frita rtrert (Tire boars (rem 11
ntor . 2 P it. m•.fr°Pll
v. Vr•
Whnieslie and retail dealers to Anthr cite
n - u. and Inngahtirc vial and grn.A. Genuine
Lunt , tnr fnnnttrieg sad nrenared for hno•e nee.
on hand. Yards-Come- tith and Ifvele. and
- ti vrtl, and Miner it.., 2 vinare* west of the
"onnt.
3. t'R.A•iKtt, M. 11..
-
Anm•nnaOlc Phvsi•ian and aurznnn
R 24 Pe,•h 4t nnnn.t•. th e p ee k
()Rico hours frnto 10 t• 12 A. 11..01 to t P. 1,1,
R P. U. _ aps-Bm•I
I=
sl v•er ehnioehneinAra Wee nn qtate qtreet, bet
and Clehth 'teeeta, hart aide 1.111
, or Pa . * on nor: reasonable tome, if applied '
Fnplee of y
WV GA T.RnAITH. Arent.
IN Vs 1-11IKEIP:.
TIrA LIM TN DRY flOnTB. CRGIPICRIIN
,rr rir , , , iratv, Matto. 011.11, ge.i. Map*Pr. *ft.
I• Or f • n.9o. and Pa
11-4:onNx,
1.11 . 1,1' .I.n c ALAI STA 111,W, on rielth
an.l Fr0.3r.11 Finn Trfir.prand Car
, -9V-rNsannxhla torn. m.- 'M-1.
Ayr, "Or 9
Vo,'t Slav I army, 4r, Drnn-intnr of Va an
and halt warelinnFo•, Frio Pa.
Y. PICK MIT VII. I). .1). W.,
.flxvriqr. neer French °t. aeonna story
nen, corner of Rawl 14,19 90 nolg-1r
NIAGILL,
Msn-nfly. Orraw In finsem- ilita n
oi..a
SKl\qtr V, 11'11,5.1 .1114 '
Qrrrxotsrota to a• rg.• J.-Vcirtnn,
c'on M•rmhnnt., and Whn , osali• dealorein Pnal
=r s: V. k R •nd People's Mos of ghst:we.
rotels. Pei*. Pe jan4' l ls IT.
T1T1 , 4 IVIIILLDIN. VI. 0.,
PITTPIIIIVA Al.n CrAl3llos
2 , •Innr gra't • Rlork. Wact "ark. Vlrla,
r.polAn h lath'a atom. Pal -. oars
•or , f rri!; at,. I 3.1 how,. s'outh nf Ninth.
o in inA "ard 2. to 'I P. Y.
1 V. .1. 111. k I( PLY. •
A•r•AR•AI• AV LAW. LtICI4IIIII,
r ‘ • • Wi t t • •1 •W.1) ,, ^ 4 1 , •• In aainrnlee enontio•
It. MAU K.. 1,
I . A.Tholt Awn eLn , ...9 • cfrAste..
= • rilorA., 11 , 01 . 0 Pr. Bennett's Office.) meth..
nitred and cleaned on short notice Terms as
mx27 lv
..4YrYr•R. ROOXR SUMMAN
ENCER & 111 PUMA St.
ATTOR‘ItTP AT T.•yr.
e•r, niTi es. in R"1..e., handier. T.Mert•
Pa 01Tire nser kemn's sink. rtnitndo, St.
-'son4 rornmpti• mule in all par's n• the MI re•
1•12...arn
IP - ?•11WS dr Co.. -
% - holosale deelere In hard , nd eat e , ll,
4t.rn.E.4 .r nor tt ,, clr I:,opertv to the
fll,l, Oa nprpaslrilli retire from the roal
anereennre e• •tninentle
and nafron•ro of en• nTd friend'
P4l. rar:l2-rj °COTT, RANKIN A rr)
=EI
F,Rh.nnsh , t+ Titilnr.cFifth otreet.hßtivenn
Fr:4 1.4..en0.. m wort. Ren•irloz, and
nz "•ml«d to nromPV.P. Cleaning don., in t•e
•nin not ft
?ll' CITY INTP.I.I.III,UNCEt OFFIVR.
uttion• 'ttnothet for airla of all ae•rrlotinna,
• ett• othort notice. rhamharrnai.4.
"onio , poco.ra, SoomatNw.wa, Walter. and Mn
=•,llllE.na, 4'.o.h•Nteln. botooll hntron and
. P 9tnoli• , l with aerrantx of all alt''. at
• ^. 'too" f ,g+t to call at Val* Oalaa. `tn.
a b
J. F. MOSS.
17 %RN, ('lttl.Url 1N & etillll'
1
"If 4;1 , 10. 1110 .1 .oi." frnm "ew vnrk
tAT OF COFFEE AND SPICE !
'Al.'n. ♦•epivod from Now Ynrk
go Ir.+ ki.. of • 0 1 sthfara Family Y•ek
th• I:online nod Flab '
V . :lti* (ND 80 1 11101 Ni; STIBT.B6I,
- rnTVOCR nr V avren AND 7.rtt STRIMPIK SRI,.
k Johnson, Promrtotnra. - flood inns. - and
, r s. sorays on hand at moderato prices. jyl2—tf
rtt TOH \CCU & CIGAR STOUR.
' • • 'tvtignod have nnanott a new Tohareo atorket
v
hew., RNLI, ai d French, o.oPnvito rtl
and will keep entatantiv nn hand a ehnitt
' 4 zaro. Toht^en, gnniT and everything n• 1 3 ,11.
n' le a •rtt eat. Tnhatect store. whloh •Try tvtil - 1
and Wall. Ping and Ana cut ebovrtn- to
iho boat mannfaotnro. Smelting tobateo • pica
good., in great niniety.
ROA° k eaIiCTV.
, c; HUNTER,
EIMME3
A7S, cAPSAND FURS,
Nn le one in; a eery 'fine line of
will be .‘old at very low priest.
anvthin. in the above brill Will find It
Tnn'eeton• to rail. !Idles' !art :Mersa and Inside
deed it
-411'10;1%111.Np !4TOILIr.
ir):1 k.11)17.3 AND-CikNTLEVEN
t ,•' i • I' of Chll ,, ren'. Mato cod gene.
ItEADY-11ADE CLOTHING,
I'nevr Clothing. A variety of Groh?
Varnishing Goods. .
• rill b. , tent on hand and afro made to
r ‘'uf veds are all manufactured by ourselves
'titehmg,Ylutinu and nraldlng docent the
no" , r. 40, a large varlets or the fated etyle
'nr I *dire and Chlldren's Garments. All or
.s b. promptly attended to
JOIN FF.RRlffft,
ant: French St. between 4th and ht,l.
' : "IN; ( 11 , ?PiTIAN az
Nllei* In
ABLE ROPE_ ROPE PACKING. HEMP
( 1 4C.1 AND BLOCK AVD ROOK.
V :316 % CHRISTIAN & oath,
goats far
VGAN'A SPOPITs 10 AND AIMING POWDER.
LEVEIAMD Also. Agent. for
A lso.
AND BLASTING POWDER
VOL. 37-NO 44
BA' ,
JOHNSON & CO
TO VES.
PIONEER IRON WORKS,
... ERIE, PENNA
ureteek the Largest and beat wept of Buffalo, am
bracing. among others, the co:lowing well known
varieties t
TJIE 31 AG IC,
A PAILLOTI COAL STOVE-TWO EMIT.
Tide 'tees Is just the asme.ite prinelple sit the r. P.
Stewart. Red is in every respect Mimes% We offer it
for sale with unlimited confidence in its merit.. The.
Monk Is sold by as at a much tower price than that er:,
the Stewart, and is warranted to be-all we claim tor
THE U. S. GRANT
This he beyond doubt the lineet operating: Cooking
Store for hard cow,' in Vail:auger. They. is no trouble
In Ottr- kindling the tire or managing it al t.rwartr.
and it ran be ea.lip emulated to sem, ja t inch a boat
uis required. Fire can be kept in it through the night
without danger. No ore who hag ever area it to ope
ratton would vont to are any other.
THE OR IE
s N T A L
Persona wanting the Oriental. CID be impelled b mu
at Low Figure,.
IMMEEM
PARLOR STO-VES
We line the exeluvire right in Pettnevlvanie lot
=anefaeturing.the eelvbrated
MORNING GLORY !
ADMITTEDLY VIE BEST Erg& INTRODUCED
Also on band, the Model Parlor, Faiorit Cylinder,
Belle, Pearl, globi Beater, andßel la Cottage.
COOKING STOVES
Oar stock Is very largo, consisting ill pi't u follows
COMET, MONITOR (for wood
ECONOIII-T, VICTOR,
YROGRE3fIVE. 811.ELD.
REPUBL!.', IRIUMPII.,
ALSO DEALERS IN
1 \ HOTEL RANGES OF ALL SIZES!
Including Van's Improved—the beet In the world
BUCKS PATENT' 6 ROLv: linTEt. StOvß t
BLODGETT PASTRY BAKERS
SHEET IRON STOVES!
FURNACES,
And, in fact, everrttang known to the trade
ter TUE PUBLIC ARE INVITED TO CALL
AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS.
NEW FIRM.
Haiing associated with ma on the let of Jannerr . Am
drew Mayer, in
BOOT AND SHOE BUSINESS,
The firm witi be known as C. Enalehirt & Co. and
the baelnoss will e carried on as heretofore at .740. 19
West Park, Erie, Pa.
. C ENGLEHART.
SOMETHING NEW
Bay Silver Tipped °hots for your chiloren. A major
it, of the children • ur holes in the toes of their shoes
in a very air days; then the shore ere soon worthisils
and a neePair must .e hought. The only way . to pre
vent this great waste ormoney is to buy thee. protected
by silver tins They never w'sr out at the toe and
make &pair of jt..oest lut three times at toot as without
Tips. Leather Caps have been worn to some eatent,but
they have proved. worthless. ~gilyer Tips hove a neat
and sabittant lel appearance. and do away entirely w•th
the &stirrer:tables - lett of dirty stockings and protruding
tree We have eopstantly on ban the only ass-rtment
of River Tlpired °boee to be fund in the city. including
hue 'amid -hoes, Balmoral", Youths' Boot.. ke., which
we -For torether with a large and fubionsble assort
ment of Ladle , and Gents' Fine 'and Gravy Goode. at
the lowest eash prices. - C. EgGLEtt tRt tk CO.
mr14 . 87-tt.
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
ANr A: FISHER,
NO. 2 REED BLOCK, ERIE, .PENN'A
Fa,. a here a.oek — of goods In their line critab'e
for holiday presents—co-n[4.oog of
WATCRT S CLOCKS. JEWELRY.
FILTER AND PLATED WARE,
Anil a tall aaaortmout of all artist•• aurally kept k
" Elret-elasi Jewelry Store.
We do.lre to call attention to out. v • styles of
CALENDER CLOCKS,
which we believe +a be the beet In the market. Wed
ding ring, cowl anti, on hand and made to order.
MANN & FISHER,
dee7s-tt No. 2 Reed Bloch:
OPENED IN A NEW PLACE
CONRAD DECK,
TOBACCONIST;,
Has opened new store at
NO. 151 PEACH STREET, NOETH OF THE DEPOT,
Where be will keep on hand a large and well selected
stock of the choicest Cigar,. SauH, , A4l, Fine Cut cad
Plug Tobacco—all to be mold at the most reasonable
prig.
Cllll sod see for yourselver. He tells at Thalia% oil
retail. and guarantees a satisfactory article—
deel3 tf
N OTICEI
W. •ILICFORD BussELL, In the Court • f Common
vs. Pleu of Erie Co., Pa, No
Jui IA A SUPPE - Lt. 20, Peliy term, Ifillll. -
- The undersigned. appointed by the Court of Common
Pleas of Eofe county a eatamirsioner to take testimony
in the above stated we. will attend to the dully' of hie
appointment at his caw in the city of Cony. in the
eotraty of Erie. on the 111th day of January. A. D 1867
eommeneing at 10 Veloek A M. at which time and
place all persona interested can a ttend tither re pro
per. WILLIAM B. PIER.
dee27-4t Compireloaer.
•
NEW COAL YARD.
MERCER COAL AND IRON CO. YARD,
84-ISAFRAS STREET,
1322E1
ONE-EALY SQUARE NORTH or UNION DEPOT
Rolling the Yemen Coal ebeeper they hireheePeet-.
other Coat In proportion. A trial to all tb•t to t ea,
gizy to convince any one of their inaperior quality.
dio2o-itin
~1 *,
=DM
CHAMPION, HARMONY,
anal DINING 8001
for Hotel; Boarding. 'Trouser, &
MEM
OPERA GLA=SFS, qPE , :TACLI S,
HERM
"cf..
w
PlPlotiV4di,, Writ E,,104141Nt ITour. •
i•::•• • 17 • r.e l ie sn t viri e ta* #4 .
•
.. • • 1315 C-Pf6
- '
SOtrrHARD,- . CTRAWFOItIYte EfcComy
--, toasErui In
DRY GOODS, -NOTIONS,
HOISERY,',GLOY.4%,O.
_ fe ' •
Dos stock la the lieriiet ever, b r ought lit the ottr
eee.ttettng of
-
kLAINfi,S.
SUMS,
CLOTHS -
CLAS.TitgRiS,
T.IPACILVI k TIRCit9VETTCO:
I A Cymplete AsrArtmont of Pres. Goads.
trery kfnd ofa•tie'eta theNotiots Ilne
and, to thnrt, • veto rtt-itt•orfmrrit. of ecoryttant
needed by Cotior.r ,, Dotltrtt
r
~`.
~ - -
TO r.F. SOLD AT NG'S YORK OupEs-:
Co••ntry ilnitllo to give u■ a call. llre do a
etriett► •lmlevala teed*, and roomy, selling at melt
wines se .111 mote it to the advantage of roarehmnte
in ital . ;
seetion'to deal In Elie, instead of vending
•
Fad for their good*.
R. 3.lRourtiAßD, W. A.Cniarioro, J. U. IS.,Com)
may24-tt
LIMB FOR ral.B.
, r• would 'ogre , WIT e&ll thoattontion of
BUILDERS k LIVR DEALERS
T. DIU
NEW- PERPETUAL LIME KILN
Situttal -on the Canal,
rETWEEN FRONT AND SECOND STS.
M!4=1!!!
rar.'w. an no. In frill operation—barn tine nn
hand, and are prepared to forniah tt from the, Kiln, on
eborteat notice.
NEMER 4. sronNER
II ANNON fl 0 .
TILE PLACE , TO BUY HARDWARE'',
We bare no expense for Book-Reeper Boobs, worthless
aemunta 'or erallsetfoot. and ran therefor+
MMM
B lacksmiths •ill'Hnd everything in their line
At Shannon F Co •e, 132.1 Pearh
above Railroad Depot
The beat•asaortment of Notions,
At Shannon Et Co.'s, I= Peach St
Charcoal for Rehigeratons and Pialllan
, at Shannon k C0.'a,1323 Peach St.
mroatarbolos k Rowe'celehratsd IXL Cutlery
at Shannon k 1323 Peach St.
lux and Putty
!ix at Shannon 3; C 0.11,1323 Peach St.
Celebrated Union Apple Petrov; pares rang both
Way', At Shannon titt C0.'5;1323 Peseb St.
T ar—gentine North Carolina; ,
af .hvinon C 0.., 19x{ Peach St.
SCI thee, Sostha and Seethe Stone'
at Shannon it Co.'e, 1323 Peach St.
W RAIL' New Knife and Fork Pollahrr k Sharpener
"
at Shannon k Co.'s, 1323 Peach St.
•
linarvaltl—l.i'locreate.scb2n%Vritael.itoveanfeotrt4;trnahetie
at
Shannon & Co •s, 1313 Peach St.,
above the I.lnon RR rt.pot, Stir, Pa.
to Sole agents in North • Western Perna, for the
Archtmidinn Patent Axles; also H-errings' Fire and tzar
Liar Proof Safes and Fnirbank's S^alos.. JXI9-tf
WHOLESALE AN!) RETAIL
GROCERY !3TORE.
P. A. BECKER & CO.,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCERS
Marti-East armee et tie Pork French Sired,
carArarns,)
Weald respectfully tall the attention of tho ow-smmit,
to Milano. to of
GROCERIES AND :PROVISIONS
Which he - ia dealrons tonall at the
VERY LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
He assortment of
SUGARS,
COFFEES.
TEAS, -
SYRUPS.
TOBACCOS,
•
FISH, &C.,
I, lot en rinseed in the city, ea be la prepared to troie cc
.11 Irbo ri7o - him • call.
Re also keeps constantly on liana a superior lot or
• PURE LIQUORS,
(r the wholesale trade, to which he directs the attention
n'the public.
Pis motto is, "Quick Pales, Small Profits and • fal
tontralent for the Moner."- aprll.63tf
N C . ll T 1110 .
The nnAerel pied haeinz been dray ecnneleeionett by
the Governor of the Stets
AUCTIONEER FOR TOE CITY OF ERIE,
Lae opened an AI:lotion and rommirettin Store an (Ie
the mane and 13rat of
GREEN & CRONIN.
On Stan atm', cinema :a the Postales, where he wit
be found at all times.. Parties having any m ode to Ms
pine of at Public, or Private Sale, will t nd it to their a I
vaatage to entrust them to rm. (lut door sales attended
to anywhere in the city. Cor;lgnmenta respectfully
'Welted, and prompt settlements made ,fter each sale
Auction isles two aye in noels week. viz.:
WEDNESDAYS AND SATIThDAYS,
Without fall, and I aiou'd respectfoll , rr quest all psr.l , s
befog good, to Mimosa of. to notify me io that time,
BO that I caplet them on•the Shore days.
M. J. CRfIMN,
- -Cornalaniotie4 Auctioneer.
GREEN k CRONIN,
Auction kComml.inn Sler-h anti.
FI R:ADQUALITI3tIS FOIL
CHEAP GOODS!
WIIOLERALE AND RETAIL
GROCERY AND PROVISION' STORE,
WINES AND LIQUORS.
F. M. SCIILAUDECKER.
Are now receiving at their old stand, American Bice,
State street, a large and snperior stook of
Groceries, Provisions, W.ne. Liquors,
Willow, Wooden, and Stone Ware,
Fruits. N ate. .ke
Together with everything found in a froael of tills
kind, which they will sell u cheap an any other mash-
Liehment in this city for Cash or most kinds of country
produce.
They bus &Loon hand one of the largest and Oust
Stocks of 'obese° and Sagan ever brought to Erle t to
which they invite the attention of the public.
rr Call end acne--a nimblesirpenee is better than
a slow shilling. eonsequently Cub buyers will find great
bargaion by - calling at the
GROCERY HEADQUARTERS,
-AMERICAN BLOCK. STATE STREET.-
Y &N. tqcHLArn ICER
%no 2. 1880-,-52
H EAKN, CIiItiSTIAN d ORAICI
Hive Just receive d a fresh tot .
PAINTS, OILS, BALD LINSEED OIL,
oPENW ANT) T.ARD OIT.
F WITCH. & CO,
ET2235:1
COUNTRY'''- PRODUCE,. GROCERIES,
rßoyielosa;rnar,.3, uqcoas, 810 AR; TOD/CCO,
Crockery, 1Villou! . Ware Fruits, Nuts, cC•c
so 814 lITATU aTIV.:I7,
West ulde, between Bth and oth Sta., ERIE, PA
rub paid 64 Country Pn!lance
ElLt24.te • W. EIIZSAItT
F. A. WEsia
MINK, FOX,
•
OR •MUSK RAT TRAPS,
-by the dozen or Mt abs. for ash by
deeVt tJ J. f EMDEN.
TEMI DAL, VHARIIIHR. as Sow of Warato
I and Instruction to Toong If t irpoblished by Row
and Association,' 4 sent tree of imp to seated covet
Opes. Address Dr. .1. LLIN IToCroatmr,
titre, ly. rhttadelphis. Pa
HORSE BLANKETS
dson-tt StWog at Redieed bj. SElfl
„. .
:
_ ~
,
- ,
...:-. .....- 7 - - :
W ? -
. .. .
. . -
.....
AQUA . DX ITAGNIOL'III.
•
- A toilet . delight -4Operfor to ear Cologne — tired to
teethe the fare - and person, to render 'the Ala soft and
irenl2o4 allettollemmation. to Teems clothing, for
&o. 7t is tnanaractured kola the limb Ston'b - -
ern Mignon., end to obtaining, eltronego quite an=
pteteetirted. it Is s termite "pith actreeeei mod opus
sTngerr - Tt is sold by tell dotter', at $l.OO trilerge bob
or:u A 9 BARWES & Yaw York, whole-
ItAle eiente:
;
z - • .i,
SARATOGA "Si i ßrwG WATER !
“Jes P-' "Axing,'F Solon Shingle meld; "they
.were there. even- time ”, Zr to felt Itowler in the
martlbllt. he (Oak Mudd on Siticret If he felt weary et
night. he tank Plaetatidu Sitters: Ithe Potted appetite,
wee yeah Isagnid or mentally oPprea;ed, ha tank Ptin•
atioit Patois. an•t4lf triffr tailed to !ft leek an hie
•
ir w ieninne want atm better a• theritr, bat se wee
mu. jest reed the fallowing
• • • "1 on mach to eon, for T - vertle
111,0 Plantation Hitters unwed Mr I
P. 7.1" W. H. WAGONER., Itedrid, N. Y.
IE2
• • • "I have been a great origami. from
Dropepida. and hailtri 'benign preaching. • • the
Plantation Bitters hie. enrol me "
s • RR'S'. C. d. ttitit.WOOD. Nap York City.
• • • ul had loaf all annatif•—••• PO
=rot and enery t.d I could hardly walk, and had a to.r
eat dreid e ',pit... • • Thu Plactatlon nit
tome ham ..t me ell right
• • • '•The litntatian 'littera hare' cored
me ea deranr•aent of the fathers and 'lrian', Organs
that diatrae ed me f r Tram Thar set like a eferm,
C. C. lincßß, 2.4 Rrnariva T. NI 4."
Mss. manager of the Union Rome
Reboot for Soldiers' Ohi' , imp. seen -he ha. riven It to
"the weak and invalid children under her eharge with
the tenet happy and gratifying , reaulte" We bare re
ceived over a hundred ream' of each cer
tificates, hot no aleettieensent i sc.:effect.vena what
people t'emeelyea say of a good article. Our ration., and
our rep lotion in at etas. Ibe original natality and
hi g h I,,,, eg r ee e t these goods will be anstalned under
emery and all cirenmstancea. They hare already ob•
tattled a Pale In ever town. eiII. , p ar o h goo h eeg ue
among civilized nation.. Ouse I Raton try to come m
'neurone name and stole LA pveaible, and because a good .
article cannot be - sold as cheap as a pot) , one, they find
some support from parties who do not care what they
yelL Pe cu year guard. See our private mark near the
cork. P. H. DR tKR k CO., New York City.
SAR &TOGA SPRING WATER I
OVER A MILLION DOLLARS SAVED.
f'Oentleaun: I had a num ;nut worth $1,200, who
took col] from a bid hart In the leg, and was culotte for
O.era wear. I hrd used everything I could bear of
without benefit, until I tried the Itexte , u lineta .g Lin
invent It soot effected a p•rean•nt care.
Montgomery". Ala June 1?, 'tin. J. L. DOWNING."
"I take pleasure in recommending theifs:lean Mut
tang 'Liniment as a valuable and in4ipmens %hie article
for Sprains, Sores. Scratenes or galls on Gores. Oar
men hare use! It for Warns, Brahma Sores, Rheuma
tism, se., and all say It acts like magic.
J. W JEWETT.
Foreman for American. Wells, Fargo's and flarulen's
Express "
"St 'Mit° of nay daughtees ankle, ociasioned while
skating last winter, was entirety coredin one week after
she commenced using your celebrated llnstang Lint-
ECM
Glourestrr. Mass., Anc. 1, 1865.
It is an admitted hei that eke Stec lean Mashing Lini
ment performs more cures in shorter time. on men and
east, than any article ever discovered. Families, Ilv
-ery-men, and planters should always ha.. it on band.
Quick and sure it certainly is. All Rennin* in wrapped
In steel plateenzravirm, be ring , the AI curtn•e of G.
W. Wertorooh, Chemist, and the private U. S. Stamp of
DEM AS BARNES & CO., over the top.
An effort has b on made to counterfeit it with a cheap
stone plats I•hal• Look closely.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER!
It la • mod delightful Ilaie
It aradleatas acne rod dandruff.
It keeps the head cool and clean.
It makes the hair rich, loft aud glossy.
It weventa tha hail turning gray and falling
It restores hair upon prematurely bald beads.
TLia bs what Lyon's Hatharion will do. It is pre y
It I. ekeap 7 darable. It literally mold b.) the ear-load -
Lod yet Ito almostineredi demand is deify imereesing
otil there le hardly a count ry'store that does not irep
it or a fanill• theedoee not use it.
fi. Triom AS LYON, Cbemiet, N.Y.
SkRATOGA. SPRING-WATER I
tt'ho would not be beautiful Who would not ►dd to
their b mite Tait gives that nimble purity and dis
lingua appearance we observe upon the stage,aadln the
city bona; It le no longer e mutt. They nee Hague.
Idagoolli, Balm Its eonti.eed nee removes Tan, Inuit
lee, Ptmples and roughness; from the Gate and hands,.
indium.' the aomplexion smooth transparent, Woom
Aviebing. Unllk+ many etosmoties, itnontaine
noinVerial Injurious to the 'kin any druggist will
order it (or you, if not on hand, at 60 cents par bottle.
W. E. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y., Chemist.
Or.:IAS BARNES & CO., Wholesale Agents, N. Y.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER!
• Sold by all Crozet:ls
fleimatreet's Inimitable Halt Coloring in 44--s dye.
All instantaneous dyes are composed of lunar caustic,
and,morokor lead stroy the vitality and beauty of the
hair. This Is the original hair coloring, and has Men
growing in favor over twenty years. It mutates- gm./
hair to its original color by gradual absorption, in a
in. st remarkablO manner. 1t Is srlso-a-begutitul flair, t
droning. Sold in two ezes-40 cents and si—by all
dealer'
SARATOGA SPRING WATER!
LTOes EltreaCT Or PCII2 Tarawa OLVOER, Fork'.
digestion, Nanses, - Heartbuen, Sick Headache. Cholera
Ito rbus, Flatulency, Am . where a warming stinitiLint le
required. Its careful preparation and entire parity
mikes it a cheap_and relable article-for "celloil . y pupa
sac Sold eterywbere, at od Mint, - per bottle." Ask for
'Lyon's" Pure grind. Take no other. -
SARATOGA SPRING WATER!
aysl6-Iyta Sold by all Tongsfats
OYSTF,RS I OYSTERS!
F. A. WEBER it, CO., 814 Stem Bs.,
Hare oaromerkeed keeping Pratt is Co.'s celebrated
Baltimore 1 . 40 , item which they will veil eltfier by the
can or cue. Theerr.Oystrei are coniddered the bee , to
the merest: Rotela, saloon and private &mill." mop
plied at low priow. nett-8m
MEAT CUTTER't
/YD
SAUSAGE STUFFIER%
Of the best kind at
deelS•tf
THIJRSDS-t, MARCH 28, 1867
Sold by all pratglata
.T A lißg ARIUTNW dY, 3t Lactlx,,U.o
Sold by all Dragesta
=I
Sold by all fortiggleti
Sold b; ail Drugtists
C. REIIISTREST, Champ!
Sold by au drai n 's/b •
.1. c. setctm
The Contrast.
CIENTLEITAN ItiPOII.II3LtEIIAUE.
My deerett duck, my sweetest girl,
I . love you most sin c erely,
Pa rsther own this sunny curl,
'ran win a fortune yearly ;
Thiclittle head, so vasty] while,
Wits only,uiade for kivses:-_-_
This little form to frail and light,
Was made for gauzy dresses!
I'lliterp my nose, a spaikof grays,
A carriace and a ropey ;
I'll go with ber to balls and plays,• -
And never speak of money ; •
..For er buy romances new—;
- Attending
,to her pleasure— -
AO r•fies3 bound in gold and blue - ,
I'lTorder for my treasure. -
Our lives shall be but one sweet dream
Of love and sunny weather.
No advorse wave shall cross the stream
Of wedded bliss forever.
APTZI3. MARTLIAON
Yon always talk of ploys and beta ;
Yin are forayer flirting,
And seribbling rhymes, and malting calls,
And never making shirting ;
Yma smile in every whiskered taco,
You`blisse all silly ;
Yoti:Ptad with jewels, flaunt in lace,
And silo aryanr alloy passions.
The baby's left' to cry and moan,
ne'er a decent dinner;
You drag me tint you call me down—
I am a hen-pecked mintier,
An abject slave—l tell you so!
Madam, your folly's ended ;
You !Mali not fliet—and go—and go—
I'm weory and offended„
Ir , r, going to a reading room—
F' Tjnin there fter—
So mend your manners, stay at home,
And dry your eyes with laughter!
LtI4T nerone mAratlAni
I feel a very solemn sense
Of all a w man's - duty,
To keep within the door.yard fence,
Unmindful of her beauty
'Tie plvin our Oaker did design
That woman should be humble ;
Nor,niven to looks or thespian fine, .
Which makes them fret and rumbhi.
Those novels are pernicious thiugs
To feed imagination ;
All filled with angels shorn of wines—
To me they are vexation.
=CI
Bill come down stairs; I -know you can
The baby ha' the oholie ;
The way you shirk your duties, man;
Is truly diabolic!.-
The intr.° bee such a blundering way,
She cannot stop lie crying.
And nn for me, I'm housed all day
Till I am almost dyitig.
Ann, run and bring my velvet necque,
My parasol and bonnet ;
going to the Messrs. Black,
The printers, with a sonnet!
Worth Her Weight in Gold.
'Thank fate ! I shall never be the prey
of a fortune-hunter:'
.Aa Sally Bating!ere uttered the words
she threw herself back upon the sofa. and
tossed her handsome herid with a light
laugh.
•Your fortune is your face,' rejoined h.r
companten, PM he pzed edmtringty on her
fine features. Sally opened her large eyes
in astonishment.
- 'A compliment from you, Tom !' she ex
claimed.
The gentleman colored. knoli lam
not•much given to pretty speeches. hut
you know, Sally, that I admire you all . the
same.' ' •
To tell the truth, ,Thin Middleton had
for a long time loved Miss Bsauclere,with
all the strength of an earnest and common
nature.; but ho was very diffident ; be had
shrunk from making known his attach
ment, fearing Sally's+ridicule though had
he been more confident of ? himself he
might have read long-ago a secrecy which
Sally's eyes look little pains to conceal.
But Tom never imagined how destitute a
fellow he was' in himself, and, knowing
that ho had no-great fortune to begtow,
he did not venture to offer his band to the
daughter of Senator B2auclerc and the
reigning belle of the city. Sally was one
of a large family, it is true, and portion,
less, but her father's position and her own
beauty made Tom imagine her to hp far
removed from him. Now he only lopked
hurt when she thus playfully sneered at
his small compliment, and.. turning away
to the window, did not catch the tender.
look that stole over Sally's handsome fea
tures.
what s is the weather ?' she asked,
after a tnoment, as he'still stood gazing out
into the night,
`lt is beautiful moonlight, and I think I
had better go:
'Go ! Oh, no, Tom! Why, this is
she last time I shall see you for ever..so
long.'
you care,f ho asked,sa he came
again to her aide.
Sally blushed. 'Of course I shall care,
Toro'
• 'No, Sally, to-morrow you are going to
Washington. You will be a belle there,
as you areseverywhere, and you will soon
forgr4:
-9e
.trideed, Tom I' Abe replied earnest.
ly. Athrsqz all those strange facer, and
people I don't care anything about, I shall
lone to see nay old friends:
'But not me. You won't care much
whether I am among the number or not.'
'Yes, I shall.'
Tom was a fool where women were con
cerned, or he would hare known what
those words in that soft, low tone meant.
As it was; a wild hope did spring up in his
heart, but when he looked again at that
beautiful woman it digd away. 'I am not
brilliant enough for her.' be thought; but
he --pluekea -up -stifracient courage to put
out his hand and take one of hers.
'You are very kind, Sally,' ho said. '1
shall came on to Washingtcn hy-and-by,
and then I shall know how sincere your
words are.'
Sally's cheeks burnt ;, hut at that mo
ment the door opened. 'Com dropped tier
hand, as ono of the numerouayounger
sisters came in, and the golden opportuni
ty passed away, for they were not alone t
together again that evening.
On that very same night, nearly a thou.'
sand miles away, two gentlemen were:,
speAking of this same young lady. They;
were travelers, who had accidentally meth
'on board a steamer on 'Lake Erie.' They
were total atrangera, and were ignorant'
even of each other's names, but bad fallen'
into a chat as they strolled on deck under,
the rays of the full moon. •
- .I !trier was so far from land laefore in,
my life,' said the elder 'of the two, a fine
looking man of perhaps thirty-five.
'lndeed,' exclaimed his companion, a
handsome, city-bred looking gentlethan.
'May I ask where you are from that your
sea experience has been so limited 2 4
'From the interior of North Carolina.' •
'Ab I' cried the stranger. :and his cold
features lit up into sudden - interest. 'Theta
perhaps you - know the Beaunlerc's
'Very,well ; indeed they are sold friends
of mine.'
'And Miss Besuclerc, you know her?'
Certainly.'
'I hear she is very handsome?'
'Yes ; do you know herr
'No, I have merely heard of her ; but I
expect "to meet her in Washington this
winter. She is the oldest daughter is she
Tint„
" .
Ter: '
•
'Awl is Senator. Blander° a i mm o
weal li?'
'Yes ; that is he bas a very fine estate.'
'Miss Sally is the daughter nf the firet
marrlago e is she not T• ,
'''Yes, and a noble girl. Why, she
worth half a million in herself alone,' ex
claimed the 'North Carolinian, entlmshis
0i
- -,.
.....,,L,:t; k.l: • ~..! ;.:'' • iiic 0
ilticAlly.. I had been hoping for this match fora long
•
I• ate_ corneanion started, a little at the time. and reve, as he went out to find Tom,
word, bet changed the conversation tooth e ( he whisireia to hint :
ler subjects, and before very long the two I 'Sneak to her to night, man !I am sure
(.gentlemen rarted fee the night ) still in - I she loves you' •
eienorenee of each other's names. 'They 1 Tom scarcely knew whether he was
I did mot meet again; but in the morning / walking on his bead or his heels as he
• - lexchanged'merely a distant tow as theyi•l made big way to the parlor. He never
eleft the boat in opposite directions. e -, could rememlor afterwards exactly what
; - The weeks sassed on, and Sally Be - au. happened when he reached it. He only
elere 19' , 9 ei'abliShl.3 with her parents at knew that Sally came to meet, bin with a
t Willerd's lintel, in Washington. As Mid- bright, blushing face, and that the next
I dleten had predicted, her beauty and tal- thing he was certain of was that s h e wag
en's drew around her a circle of admirers, clasped in iris firms.
end before long she was a.tabliShCalllro9o At - a tolerably early hour the next
the reigning bales of Washington. mewling a note was. handed - to Silly. It
I- This admiration and adulation which was from Mr. Murray, renewing his offer
she received Sally found more ititoxicat- and begging for n speedy, interview.'
leg and delightful than she had imagined. 'Ask the gentleman to come up,! Sally
ft
visa very pleasant to be the beauty of said to her servant, and Tom. who was
every hall room, and to be constantly Fur- with her, went out, without one particle
rounded by a circle of admirers: The idea of jealous objection. -
et returning to.the humdrum lifeof home . The young man came in. and would
wasnot alwayielesant toher.and she some- have seized Sally's hand, but sho drew it
times felt half inclined to think seriously back, haughtily. 'Stop a moment, Mr.
qf accepting some of the brilliant offers Murray ; I should like to-ask you a ques
-1.00 were made heie She had been a gond lion'
Ideal niet-ord; too, with Tom for not. speak- !He paused, ablehed by her 'resolute
ing Wore she came away. Sometimes face
tlbe teas half irelinod to doubt his love for 'What is it, Miss Beaualarc 1'
her, and although his earnest eves haunt- • iDo you know how much money' lam
ed her with their wistful look of-effectifsn, worth r
She had more than one serious thought of Ile hesitated and stammered. At last
trying- to 7 Wani-h his remembrance, and he said : 'Your friend, Mr. Trumbull, did
marry, as in many - Others around her did, mention to me that you had some fortune,
far money rather than for love. ,- but I assure you, dearest Sally, that it is
Meat preminent- among her admirers of yourself-alone I—'
was Mc. Charlton Murray, of New York. . Sally checked hint with an imperious
Untadsones, distinguished looking and re- gesture. 'I have not a penny in the
puled to be - of great wealth.-lm aeemed to world.'
be n match not to be despiseA Since the -He stow d still, looking at her With pale,
moment of hie first introduction to Sally astenished face.
he bad devoted himself to her most per- 'Yes, sir. lam entirely without for
silently. Every day a bouquet of fresh tune, and whoever weds me must take a
flowers came to h;r room. with his cernpli- pnrtiontess bride.'
ments ; every moraine he hung over her 'l—am very sorry'—be gasped out the
chair • every evening he was ready to at- words.
tend iter at halls and receptions. . 'No need in erprovF your regrets, sir.
I am engaged to be married, and 1 - wilt Sally, to tell the truth, was very well
bid you good morning.'
leased with his admiration—he ender-
Murray got
. out of the room as best he
steed so well how to play the agreeable,
.could and vanished that day from- Wash
he paid her such pretty compliments, he
was so handsome and so thorough-bred 1 t n His wealth turned out to be a
He had already made his prtiposal in form mere ine fabrication of his own, and he was
heard of no more in fashionable circles.
end Sally was listening tr his earnest
',
pleading, as they sat half-hidden from tale
After all, wasn't it funnyune that I should
servation in one of the deep windows of ? Sally said,
be courted for my fort
the hotel nailer. as she related Mr. Murry7s discomfiture to
to 4 Tom '
'Pray, Miss Sally, think favorably of my
But I agree with Mr. Trumbull,' he re
suit. My hopes of happiness, my future
plied, enthusiastically—'that . you are
life, depend upon your reply.'
The words Were earnest, the tone lames-
worth your weight in gold!--N. Y. sun
. day Times,
sioned Sally's cheeks 'burnt as she hest-
Wed for a reply; q. have known you for
so short a time,' she faltered.
.< 'What is that - ?', You have known me
for five weeks, and-during that time have
seen me more frequently than you would
under different circumstances in a whole
year. I have known you long enough' to
love. you I And you haye known me long
enough to hitt me at least hope.' She did
not reply, and he bent towards her, taking
her hand in his eagerness. - 'Sally, my
•
ilesrest Sally.' •
His words and action recalled herto her
position, end she drew back. 'You forget
I where we are, Mr. Murray !' end that me
anent she caught sight of a gentleman who
was talking with her father. 'There is an
cold friend of: mine, I must au and °P" i{
to him.' Ana +ohs. arr.srtg up without fur-
Xner reply to her impassioned miter. Mur
ray Ittokqd after her with a smile- of tri
iimpli. Ile had little doubt of ultimate
Success.
'Mr. Trunibull, how do you dot' cried
Sally, atalshe came fqrward.
1 'Ab. Miss Sally, I am glad to see you
again,' eXclaimed the gentleman. 'Wash
ington dissipation has not spoiled you. I
see: yohjere•more blooming than ever.'
- I Senator Beauclerc, after a few more
words, turned away, and'Selly and her old
friend sat down side by side. Mr. Trum
bul- had married one of her school metes,
and he regarded him almost as a brother.
'NI 11, Miss Sally, tell me all about your
beaux. Whose heart haite you broken
last ?'
Involuntarily Sally glanced toward Mur
ray, who-stood in the window regarding
her with jealous eves. 'Nobody's,' she
.replied; but Mr. Trumbull's look followed
her'e.
'Why, who is that fellow who is watch
ing you so earnestly? de exclaimed, with
a start.
I . Murray. of New Ynrk, if you mean
the young gentleman in the window.'
• 'lt is the very man I sew lest fat!, and
;spoke to of you,' said Mr. Trumbull. 'Has
he been making love to you ?'' -
'What did tie say about me?' askecigil
lly, ignoring his last words.
'lie did not say thuch ;. he asked a great
many quefit , Ons about you, But say; has
'he nroposed to; you ?
'Never mind whether he has it not,
but tell me what he said.' - urged
esgerly.
'Ere asked if your father was rich for one
•
thing.'
'Did he? 'Anti what did you say
sad yes.'
'And what else? Tell me- all about it,'
She cried, imperiously: -
Mr Trumbull laughed. 'I told him you
are worth half a million dollars.'
- _
Silly's brow contracted and her eyes
flashed.
'You did ? Why, Mr. Trumbull, why did
you say that ?'
meant you was such a fine girl l you
was worth it ; and. really, Mi'ss Sally, I
think' it was too lowan estimate. I ought
to hsvit said two millions.?'
Sallklaughed. 'Oh, that is so finny I
And do you suppose he believed it?' ,
'Certainly, Acd so he has been courting
you?' Mr. Trumbull said, shrewdly.
'Perhaps sal WA are you sure he is the
same man
Sally started up in an impulsive man
ner. 'Come, I will introduce you,nad then
I shall know the truth of this extraordina-.
ry story.' -
Mr. Trumbull would have remonstrated,
hut she was . half across the room be
fore he could interfere. Murray started
forward with pleasure as he saw her np:
preaching.
'He is an. old friend of mine who thidks
he has seen you betore,' said she.. Mr.
Trumbull, Mr. Murray:. _
The gentlemen shook bands, and Mr.
Trumbull said : 'I think we met on board
a boat on Lake Erie last fall.
'Yes,' replied Murray,with a faint flush,
'I remember it, perfectly.'
. A. few more words were exchanged, and
then 'Murray walked away.
'Are you going to •marry. him, Miss Sal
ly?' asked Mr. Trumbull.
'No, indeed!'
'ls he rich,?'
'He is said to be very wealthy.'
'Then you suppose fortune will be a mat
ter of indifference to him ?'
'But what if his is as mythical as mine?'
'You must find that out.'
/No. I do- not care. to know now,'
said Sally. • 'Est us talk of something
'Yee, I thought you were going to ask
after your old friends. Hive you forgot.
ter all about them in these gaieties Y' -
'Oh, nor And' Sally put query after
query about her home friends until, at
last. Mr. Trumbull said :
!But you do not ask after Toni Middle
ton, and yet you might, for he cares more
Tor you than all the rest of them put to
gether.'
'Oh, that's nonsense! But how is he
'He will tell ylu
Tom bare I' exclaimed Sally, her face
lighting up with delight.
!Yes, indeed. We earns on together.'
'And why hasn't be come to speak to
And the pretty face clouded skein.
6 11“ says he slid not dare before all these
people ; but if you will eq to your parlor
I will send him there.'
Sally started up at once, and Mr. Trum
bull looked after her with t smile.. He
BVNPN WHITMAN, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
Ante-Mortem Epitaphs.
ON . B. P. BUTLER.
Here lies a greit hero who ehirkel Wooly
MEI
tie passed in a bottle come years of his life :
But ere he was bottled much plunder he
gained,
Which, in spite of remonstrance, he, always
retain= d,
Till it grew to a maxim beyond all debate
That no Butler e'er took such good caro of
the plate,
And when vessels of silver were missing
"Mack,"
'Sighed the osrners "they're hidden in Benja-
Mi 11'd sack.
ON PARSON BROWSLOW
'Safe at last. beneath the eod
Lies that bogus "man of God."
In the Stste of Tennessee
tionekeould swear as hard as he;
While blaspheming at a mark
Fate sn;ffed out his vital spark.
Probably he's gone to—well.
030 would hardy like to tell.
ON TRAD. STEVENS.
This sepulchral stone below
Lies the South's malignant foe ;
Rio uucbriatian, fiend-like bate
E'en her ruin could not sate.
As she quivered in the dust,
At her broken heart he thrust.
Gentle reader, know you why
Ile was thus her enemy ?
'Twits because of private ills ;
Lee's battalions burned his mills
ON 11EN. WADE.
Itinarned ler blaapherny and canting,
Wade in the balance and found wanting,
The odd., are millions to a pin
lie's not an "Upper Benjamin,"
Arr REPLY.-A veteran relates the fol•
lowing: It happened that a mule driver
was engaged in leading an unruly' mule
for &short distance, which job 'proved as
touch as he was able to do, and give full
employment to bota of his hands. As he
was thus engaged, a •newly appointed
brigadier rode by near him, in all the con
sequental radiance of his starlight, when
the mule driver hailed him as follows : 'sr
sev, I wish you would send a couple of
men down here to help me to manage
this mule." "Do you know what I am,
sir?" - 'Teo," was the reply: "you-are
General —, I believe." ''Then why
don't. you ragtime me before addreFsing
me?" inquired th , brigadier. "I will,"
replied the worthy M. D., "if you will get
off and hold the mule." The brigadier
retired in good order.
A SECRET" WOIITII KNOWENG.— An able
writer gives utterance to this valuable se
cret: ''This looking forward to enjoyment
don't pay. For what I know of it, I
would as soon chase butterflies for a living,
or bottle moonshine for a cloudy night.
The only way to be happy is to , Jake the
drops of happiness as God elves them to
us every day of out lives. The boy must
learn to be happy, while he is le'irning his
trade; the merchant while he s making
his fortune. If be fails to lear this art,
he will be sure to miss his enjoyment
when he gains what he has sighed for."
The following,. which wo clip from one of
'oar exchanges, contains some valuable infer
mation.for the ladies in reference to the man
ufacturo of waterfalls :
Take four pounds of rags and a bunch of
- shaving?,
.a.n old tin pan, and a bunch of straw ;
Then steal an old bat of sonicbody's leavings,
And swear it's your own, to get clear of the
'law;
Next, get an old stocking, and stuff, it vrill?
paper,
And if it is possible, put in a mole!;
Then get eorte old china, and a nutmeg gm
•
ler,
And make them all up is a nice tittle roll;
Pat all these things in a net of red, '
And glieleningbeads must cover them all ;
Then fasten it on the WI of-your head, .
And you will have a waterfall.
- IMPORTANT TO TowssulP AUDITOII.9.—It may
not be generally known that an act of the
Legislature, approved April 21, I.3GG, requires
the bounty accounts of every township to be
carefully audited by the auditors, whose duty
it is t o prepare a condensed statement 'of the
condition of these finances, and publish the
same at the cost of the district for three 8110.
cessive Seeks;-in two papers. It. 'not only
re-
I quires this duty to be performed by the town=
ship Auditors, but it imposes a penalty of
fifty dollars upon each Anditor who refuses to
comply, ono-half or which goes to' the prose
cutor, and the Other half to the school fund
of the district."
..
WOOD T. %ND sou
,Sol.c.—A tract of wood
land in Le itmuf township is cifered for sole
cheap. It contains 107 acres, which wilt be
so'd altogether or in parcels. A good stone
quarry is on the premises. Address .109£P11
Wountox, Waterford, Pa., • mrl4-tf.
11OTtea.—Persons wishing photographs from
the neg►tires made in Chambers Sr DIMS'S
rams, since the spring 'of 1863, can obtain
them by leaving their orders at Ohlwiler'll
rooms, Rosenzweig's block, Erie, Pa.
mr14.4.2w.
Brief Paragraphs.
- . .
.What is the difference between per
severance and obstinacy? The one is a
strong will, and the other a strong won't.
A woman in Chicago, on visiting her
husband's office, discovered long_hairs in
his hair brush, and sued for a divorce.
A genius in Washington has the follow.
ing posted on his window "Epga newly •
laid here on the shortest notice.". •
Josh Billings sayi, "I am ardently op
pcsed tow ardent speerits as a bevride,
but, for manufacturing purposes, I think
a little of it tastes good." -
A traveling Yankee having been asked
his opinion of the Wous de Medici, said
"Waal, strange! I guess I don't care much
for thc.e atone gals" - -
A clergyman was one day talking to his
landlord, a Universalist, on• the. personali
ty of the devil. A little incredulous, the
gentleman remarked—"l shoUld, like to
see the devil." "Can't you wait," was the
quiet reply.
"Whist do you mean by a cat and! dog
life?" said •a husband to his abet., wife,'
"look at Carlo and Kitty esker) on the
rug together. I nri.h men lived half as
peaceably with . their wive..." "Stop,"
said his wife; "tie thorn together, and see
how they act."
JCNew York 'clergyman, recently, in
the course of a sermon bewailing the cold
ness of his dock in religious mai terr, said,.
that the kind of conversion most sought
after by church members of late had been
the conversioc o! 'Seven-Thirties.
PRAYEL—One has aomewhat quaintly
but very truly said : God looks not at the
oratory of our prayers, how eloquent they
ere: • nor at their geometry ; . how long
they Are ; nor at their arithmetic, how
many they Aro: not at their logic, bow--
ever methodical they are; but he looks
at their sincerity—how spiritual they are.
Tire husband of llirriet Preecott, Spoff
ord was m Isiston when he learned that
ho had become a father by this dispatch,
dated at Newburynort: "Dear father, I
came to town this morning at 11 o'clock,
and when you are disengaged I shall
hippy to be introduced to you. Truly, .
your son, Richird Prescott Spofford•"
MEIRTALITv A moNG SCNATORS.-31r. Fos
ter, of Connecticut, in Ins valedictory to
the Senate, said that during the twelve
years he has occupied a seat in the Senate,
eighteen of its members had been remov
ed by death, and in casting his eyes over
that body he recognized
_only; four mem
bers who were in the Senate Viheti he en
tered' it,
A gar4d character is to a young - man
what a firm foundation is to an architect
who proposes to erects building upon it ;
be can build with safety.' and as all who.
behold it will have confidence in its solid
ity, a helping hand will never be wanting.
But let a single part of this be defective,
and you go on hazard, amid doubting
and distrust, and ten to one it will tumble
at last, and mingle all that was built ()nits
ruins.
negra preacher was holding forth to
bin congregation upon the sut..j-ct of
obeying the commands of Gni. Says be :
"Bredren, what sber God tells me to do in
dis'book, (holding up the B We) that I'm
ewiw.to do. If I see in dat ,dat must
jurnpArno a stone wall. I'm gwine to jump
at it. Gowing troo it 'long to God—jump
hi' at it 'longs to dis niggrr."
Nzvr.s. SATIFIED.NObtIdir is satisfied in
this world. If a legacy is left a man, he
regrets that it is - not larger. If he finds a
sum of money, he searches the ground
for more. If he is elected to some high
office, he wishes for a better one. If he is
rich and wants. for nothing, he strives for
more wealth. If-he is a single man, he
is looking fire wife; if married, he wants
children. .0f , these blessings soma men
have too many, some few, some none at
I all. Man is never satisfied.
GAPES IN CUICKENS —John of
Long Island, states that a sure cure for
gapes in chickens is this : When your
chickens are about a week old, put about
a table spoonful of powdered sulphur in
the feed ; mix this in two quarts of feed :
doing so two or three times a week, until
they get big enough to get out of the way
of this disease. This recipe is worth a'
great deal in : saving thousands of chick
ens yearly. I have Ir.n limn people to lose
a hundred a year, and. yet laugh at this
simple remedy, which is the • better be
cause simple.
. .
HARD ON Iris Fenian. —A correspondent
of the Louisville Courier tells of an elder
ly gentleman in the New York Custom
House, with a salary of three thousand
dollars a year, whose position was obtain.'
ed by his son on the condition that the
'father should give one-half of his salary to - „
the son. After three years, the old gen,
tleman finding his expenses larger than•
his part of the salary, begged his- son to
-allow him • the whole of the salary he
earned,whereupon, the.dutiful youth tol
him that if he didn't want the place'tber
were plenty who would be glad to get it.
on the same terms ! -
AFTER. TUE BATTI.E.—An official report I
- the battle of Gettysburg states that twenty
ty-seven thousand five thousand and thir t •
tv-four guns were picked up .on the field
after the engagement, twenty-four thousl
and of which were loaded. Of this numb •
ber onerbalf had two loads each remaining_
unfired, one-quarter three loads, the ri•;•••
maining six , thousand had from four to
ten loads apiece. Many were found to
have from two tã six bullet's over one -
charge ; in others the powder was placed •
over the ball. One gun had six cartridges
with the paper untorn. In one Spring
field rifle, twenty-three separate - and dis
tinct charges were found, while
smooth •bore musket contained twenty.' -
two bullets and sixty' bucli-shot sammed
in promiscuously.—Star.
'_-
Tap First Texas (Federal) cavalry_form
ed a part of the , force under General
Davidson in his raid to- 'Pascagoula from
Baton Rouge. Several orders had beer(
issued against straggling and forging •
One night, after a hard day's march , . Col , ,
Haynes and M•,jor Holt, of the First team!,
had just got comfortably to bed when a
big hog set up a most unearthly squeal in
the neighborhood cf the camp. The Col
onel immediately began to rouse an order-
Iy-to send for the officer of the day, when
the Major, opening his eyes, yawned out: •
"Lie down. Colonel, that's none of our -
men•." " Wow do you know that's none
.of our men 1" " Well, Colonel, I have
campaigned a heap more with this regi
ment than you, and I have found out that
when the First Texas strikes a hog it •
never squeals but once." That was en
tirely satisfactory, and the Colonel slept
calmly.
WORDS IN. USE. -1:110 peasants of Eng
land have not more than three hundred
- words-in their vocabulary: The ancient
sages of Egypt, so far as we' know from
their hieroglyphic inscriptions, used about
six hun•lred and eighty-five words. A
well educated person in England or Amer- '
ican seldom uses more than about three
or four thousand words in actual conver
sation. Accurate thinkers and close reas
oners, who wait - till they find the word
that exactly fits their meaning, employ a
large stock, and an - eloquent speaks r may
rise to the command - of 10,000. Shake
peare, 'who displayed a greatel variety of
expressions than probably any other writer
in any :language; produced all his plays
with about fifteen thousand words.
ton's works are comsed of 'about eight
thousand words, and the - Old Testament
says ait that it has to 814 with five thou
sand, six hundred and forty-two words
RIRIE 'Vous° does not make
any difference if -they have bad charac
ters, and are as ugly as monkeys; if they
are only rich, they are made welcome at
almost every house. The girls meet them
at the doors with smiles upon their lips,
and ribbons in their hair. The match
making mother is very kind to this clam
of young men. The young men may be
rather bashful and reserved, and before
they arrive at the house, they must take
a drink or two of whisky—or something
stronger—to enable' them to converse flu
ently, for the parents and daughters talk
BO much that he could' never keep pace
with them in conversation unless he was
half tight—then -he can converse on al.
most any subject, and the mothers and
daughters are delighted—he is such mi.
girls likflively
company
— Y , v e onder then that
is only
get drunk —i t
salthoei
rich. g g o
m o d ye
on c u.
Damen
to please the ladies.--.4l.xiangs.•