THE ERIE OBSERVER.
p IMMO N. W
COILVIR STATZ ST. BLOCZ. (c
/LND 1211 PARE.
•i rw tosirriori.--bangle copies, pall In advance, $2.60;
‘; eat paid until the, end' of the year, WOO. Flee cop.
„,, c t to one address $:0; Ten copies $2O.
t er All sub.criptlon accounts mast be settled &EMU-
No paver will be rent to ant parson wboee re
is not known, unless the Pries I paid in
.I,lool4l3G—The following WO oar advertlaing rates,
will be strictly adhered to. In , reckoning the
sd‘'ertls.rostits. an Inch is considered a
,„ re , An•thicg over half an inch V rated u a fall
'~
REIM=
, n , ...... I'l. 1 '7l. 225
Week; 1.511 2 nr, 3.76
hr.e , Wfekl.•.... 2.00 ,300 ' 600
?our
Vln
Dthe -- 37 8.10 7.00
jee Vrm•hi.... 600 80 , 10 00
8 CO 17 0015141
1 2.0 C 18.0012.5.0(1
c ro , tore' and Admlntstratored %lotto*, $3 each; #l2-
~ A ~ 1 rAtrar N tlees $2 each; "Special" Not!Ace.
At et .n •
• I re, kf Nonytripl, and inserted before Marriages
. .
1 ,
,L, .! ret.lte, ED per cont. in addition to regular rates
,"... ~,d Notices. ftirnist.e I by the parties, 15 cents per
-.1., , re mf ton words for first Insertion, 12 cents per line for
, ~0 . 1, end ten cent• for each subsequent insertion
....
;:, d .tor •il N ntio L on 25 rents per line ; Marriages 60 cents ;
-..
'," A oil! , ': r. ,•nt. pleb Advertisements helmeted every
.O' .1, r ....k, two-thirds fall rates. 'eranns handing in
..." rr etretnente should state the period they wish therm
4- : . . ,ritehott: othrrwure they will be roottnaed until or
nut, at-1130 carouse of the 'der rtisere.
irlrrirri.—We hare one of the boat jobbing
rountrv. and are prepared to do any kind or
larco. or email order; at am reasonable
;,„ as 'good Atria, al any estaighihment in the
A ,piroomolostione should be addreloted to
_ BENJ'N WITITMAN,
Editnt and Proprietor
Ilieinese Directory.
I=
ATToRVILT ay L. trnihn iiiiin,
oo1•flmn•
' 4 .0 ronntr, Pa°
e+a !,4.lltON DrITIST, Pesch St , 3 doors south of
d•r - r4 • , tr
• I
•+)
P: MOTEL, Wnterford, Pa.:
ROPZIVP r eat,te. PRdlrßnri,x.
n ernmrno.isf inns. and eared attention
,Irrt nr¢node anti•M•ly.
v"""IC
~, irtiann and other sualneam , Itt.endeA
•'I 1 ..i.rafeb
f t'. 'O , PT NI rt R.
ArrnßnicT 41. t.. 01%, In Walker.. Of.
evonth •tropt. FAO. PA. stir rn2
If 4 l NW2 ".. .Ar M 417 YIN,
ATTORNItTS Atn C0LM1121. , 011.1 AT LAW.
Par• con Rlnelt. near North West corner of the
, c:wkre. Prie. Pa.
Pllll.O BENNETT.
irrylor nr ?WI PIACI. reef. wow!
We. no Alnek, Froneh Street, between Irlftb and
Innelfr-2.
1.4MP11 41114RN1,
TrIFTICI 07 TIM ?NAM Paralf Oa Block,
•
W.t of Farrar Hall. Erie. Pa.
..'; ion. W. Gl' • .111 , 40 , 1,
athanarr A? LAW 5150 Josrrcr. OP tom PILAFF.
~, on.l Plaim aunt, Cone...neer and Onßector.
.. 8
. .. .0e in Gal& to hu I lain Er, southwest eprneT of Fifth and
. .i,...ta. Pot , . Pa - -- eplBrBs-t f
t - .
. 8 i; iv •ST4IIIE.
. Joe:, Ceonisi'Rain. at the new
~.,.,... 7.e. Vißlaze, bu on bend a liege wort.
osaro,rijo.-Prorlitionn. Wood And Willow Ware,
. Liquors. Tobacco. genre. &e.„ to which he re
,. t'illiii tails the attention of the public. satisfied that
rap ninr an gond harping as can be had in ant part
ri.
tourers.
mar3o'Bs-1,
. •
P.O.
""ETT' M. D..
AND zip SOON
. • c.- Fast 'ark street, over O. Bl leNel's store—board. at I
, -*Wort, of r.• W. Kelno, 2d door erinth of the il F
t rel, on 'n , lfr - zug street Office boors from 71 seen- ,
n-• I
, toll! '2. P. M. myl(Yse tf
,
. i
W. RR RD di: CO.,
.
i . Wholuale and retail dealers in Astbriicite.
r•pou. and Blneibnrg coal and wood. Genuine
zi, Tutu. Inn fon ndries. and prepared for house use..
ne on band. Yards-Comer 6th and Myrtle. and
. or Myrtle and Ritzier eta, 2 squares west of the
on 11.nrit. Pile. Its.
, 8
r J. FRASER, M. D. *
.
. HomeopatkiePbesieian and Surgeon
•
.• s ani residence 628 Peach St., ()pewit* the Park
. • a, Office hours from 10 to 12 A t iii, 3 to II P. Y.,
To 8 P. Y. aps-6mo
- i Ett, ESTATE FOR MALE. -
uoil new choke business kites on State Street. be.
-en seventh and Eighth streets, East aide are . 1-
. for sale on Nary reasonable term; if applied
-..-- 1 Enquire of
WY. A. GALBRAITH, Arent.
ii IFNI C. BEEBE.
' 1 4... GRAMM IN GET GOODS, GROCIIII2I,
P . Urt. Hardware, Nails. Glue, Seed. Piaster, eta., ear
, , Irtb street and Public Saner., Prie;Pia. !atilt!.
i
O. ORISOILNIC,
' . . LIFICIT am Sets STABLII, on Eighth
• ~ . t, hi , tireen State and Preach. Pine Horses and Oar
. in let on reasonable term,. m•2T64-Iy.
. _
RING,
, . HaLllttß., Marl/M. &NI) Dltal.aß I. HOP..
r. Malt, Llealsarer. etc. Proprietor of Ale int
if; • Pruisnee, and Balt warehouses, Erie. Pa.
;' , 14 If
[
V. PICKHIIING. 0. D. By
` . Dmisr. Office, French At., second story
[t4ntt'a M.-ale. Dna, Celina, ni Reultionse oclB-1y
i •
i -
[ E. MAGILL,
P.m. irr, Office in Rosen - 0 5
1 .. Mork . norrh Ride of the Park. Erie. Pa 201.
[ Oaf( I "NON, WI LILT Aillf3 call CO.. •
Srocmisonn to Mono J. Morton,
~..lon Bferchan ' ts, and Wholesale denim in Coal.
l' ' •• ror `4 T. Ft E. and People's Line of Steamers
PnBiirliock, Erie, Pa . jan4lls.ly.
,j'. aiTITPaI Will LLDC B I. 31. D.,
PHYSWIAN AIM Strwololll
[ •011, '2,1 loon AnzlVenl Block, Wert Park. Erie, Pa,
E , ninford. Christian er Ruth's Wtore. -Residence
Ifi' ii , ls 'J rrtle street Zil bonne South 0] Ninth.
4- 11..^.. boors-8 to 1p A. a., and 2to3T. Y.
1::.nk,./.
......,
I , bill: J. 111.41iR1.Y,
awrnatrer er LAW. MaTWILT
a . Ps Will also practice in adjoining Conntlea,
rN-.gym•
1! 11. MARKS,
TAILOR AND cur C
'.: r Mock, shore Dr. Emmett's Office.) Clothes
. r.;.,lred and oleanedron. short notice. • Terms as
Wet. tn - y. ma22-ty
.
r PPENCIM. anion 81111101.
CI ENUEIt Liz itilltl23l.Cir ---- -
; Arroanwre AT LAW,
:n; Pa: °fere in SAWA braiding. Lthertvatrest.
'. ray. Pa-. Office over Rerrip's Bank.Rolmden fit.
-poor prornptl7 made to all parts or'the oil WI
-1.12.-6m
n LK ' , ER 0 WN4.: !co:.
Wholuale dealers In hard and soft coal,
Pi Parlor disposed of oar dock property to the
eam.r.l firm. ere neesumily retire from the coal
. '''.<'''..'nrorlinz onr.sneeessors am eminently woe
'. 'the ronedanee and patronare Of oar old friends
1 , rohlict [apl2-ti] SCOTT, RANKIN &CO
'TIT LE ‘.l: GOALOING,
Fr ehlonable Teflon. Fifth street. between
et ol Lib, Pri., Pa. - „Costnm Work, Repairing and
4
.1
, .1....n, , ,,1t0 eamptly. cleaning don* hi the
rtnnor. , , 2-1 .olio on It
Ntli? CITY INTKI.I.ICIRNCR (wrier. -
• 4 lttittone fornutbeli for girls of all deseriptinno,
, v1. 14 .. 0, 11-I .k.
iltz, ,ri nt s. sh m ort n
d,L o ... tieri .v . C .l ha te, m i be c ttnal vd
m d , s,
.
r• r,f all kind.. /en. hotels , boarding bowel and • .. farolliet soppiledwith german of all kinds at
#11A! -1,,e, Don't forget to call at this Office. No.
.MS ••••t•A S. , Erie, Pa. .T: - F. CROSS.
. ....1",,•..1
Imo, t'llltleeTlAN & CRAIG +
4,,,e filet lee/rived from New York
A:1
REFIf LOT OF COFFEE AND SPICE !
A:go, received from New York
Illihroire , . Ft'. of 'to. I Shore Fa mily Rack ••• '
the (lennine Cod F ish 59 ..f
-..„,
+01.... -
TilS Ml' alio ntiARDING STABLES,
...,4 C.l4‘l4ft or FRiNMI AND MI STASITS. FRAM
„.___WW g" fr: Johonon, ProprlstOrs. Good Horses and
, 7 1 ?"cre• .:.aye no hind at - moderate prices. j712-tf
Iv TGRaCCO \As CIGAR STORE.
--•-•
, eelerio,rned have opened a new Tobacco store ' s',
ereet, between gtate and French. (opposite nt''
_AI 0w,,,, and will keep constantly on band a choice
MS` !!‘f "'err..., Tobtreo, Snuff, and everwthiag tonally
!• • 5, 1 cites Tohaeco store, which ths-ff a.. 111 •e I
11, ,-,, ,,i1e and Trial'. Plug and One cut apwlnr to
_
of the beet mikafacture. Smoking tok't..! rco, Ow
are. rood. In great varlet?.
t?•51, FICIAG k ABRIN ,
, --
UNIMIING WrlitiEl i
-, ' 1
r . FOR lADIE3 AND oemiutsx. •
.. •,. nrolr of Children's Plain and Fancy
READY. li ADE CLOTHING,
ee. Ready-Vide Ceder Clothing. Avariety of Gents .
Varnishing Goods... _
. - 'or ?bleb will be kent on hand rind also nada I 0
• , • Char rood. are all manufactured by onrealveil
-!"' ' , One. Rtitching,Fluting and Braiding done at the
e••' . n .ie , .1.0,a large variett of the latest Style
.os for Ladled and ChUdren's Garments. All or
. w.•,l l• promptly attended to
',l • Jog?: FERRITE.
1,3.1 r Prowl lit . between 4th and sth.
SIAN, VIIIII•ITIAN & CRAIG,
•
Dealers Ist
. ‘ P.T.P. ROPE ROPE, PACKING. HEMP
oAKTI.I AND BLOCKS-AND ROOM.
an2S4l
I %RN, CRRIATIAN do CRAIG.
. -
L .
.- -. ;
...,, l
.11E4RN. ttiItISTIASI As CRAIG,
; .`. NOS. 43 AND 24 PARR ROW,
1. - iENTY Have j
iIE, C STS nat remind
OF CHOICE. TEA
A
Which in will 6M Glow „will-ii
Tba pima to baY
FAP FAMILY GROCERIES I
1... Tear, oCee, Chocolate, Bak.n.'a Orms„ Con.
Farina, Rag4,Topines. Paul Barley, Ries 71cmr.
lisklog Powder, Cream Tartar. Split Pau, Cracked
at. Peed Sober; Hominy, :Strop, lioatard Korot,
ea put., Fran lull Olives, Salt Raising Pour. Farm-
Flour, Coen .m.e. Oat Meal, all kind' of l o ate. 8111 '•
lisleine. Pickles, Currants, Yip, and. in foot.
.ytL.ng belonging to a First Class Faintly Store.
au/2V
2.71" 40" 7Or '2 00
410' 7.001200 2000
0.00 850 18 00 2500
ti.no 10.11 18 00 30.00
88^ 1 5 002500150
12.00 2.0.00 80 410 110 00
18 Or 3i on 60 00180 041
8 0 00 ti 00.90.00
BARR, JOHNSON & Co.,
S T'''-()VES.
PIONEER IRON
rir stick Is the largest and best wst of Baffin, wm
bracing among others, the following well known
varieties t
A PARLOR COAL rrov - E—Two SIZES
This store is just the lame in anneals te the P. P.
Stewart, and la in every reaped its equal. We offer it
foe sale with unlimited contldesee in ite merits. The
Magic is cold by tie at a mach lower price than that of
the Stewart, and to warranted to be a!! we claim for It.
THE U. S. GRANT
This is beyond doubt the finest operating Cooking
•
Stove for hard Coal in the market. There la so trouble
In either kindling the firs or managing lt miterwarde,
and It can be sadly regulated to immure PUS nett a heat
s is required. Firs can b. kept la it throughthe night
without danger. No one who EMI lITST mesa It In ope- .
ration would want to use any other.
=c arm
TFIE'ORIENTAL.
Persons wanting the Oriental, can b. =Wed by na
at Low Figures.
oetß'B4tl.
PARLOR STOVES
We have the exalcalve right , ha Penneytrants for
rcaantecturing the celebrated
ADMITTEDLY TME BEST EVER INTRODUCED
Also on hand, the Model Parlor, FavoritP, Cylinder,
Bells, Pearl, Blobs Rester, and Belle Cottage.
Onr stock is very urge, consisting in put u follows
COMET, MONITOR (for wood
ECONOMIST,' VICTOR,
HOTEL RANGES OF ALL SIZES I
!DeltaLag yin's Improtred—ths best to tha
BUM'S PATENT • .siOLL HOTEL STOVE 1
SHEET IRON STOVES!
And, In fact, omnithlng known to the tndo
`fir THE PUBLIC ARE INVITED TO CALL
AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS.
RUB CITY IRON WORKS.
STATIONARY AND . •PORTABLE STEAM
BOILERS, OIL STILLS AND TLNES,
BRADLEY'S PATENT ENGINE, RICK'S
DIRECT ACTING CTRCTILLIt SAW KILLS, GSLRED
MULAY MILLS AND MILL GEARING,
DRILLING TOOLS, PUMPING RIOS AND
OEO. BELDEN. Pm"taint.
- A. J. T LIDDYLL, Bopertatandrat,
JOHN H. BLD3B, Secretary andireasiu er.
•
THE BRADLEY ENGINE,
ERIE CITY IRON WORKS,
Ulu Stamm twtio. Eu
of doable thexis power of my - other
li:se equal &
Partin who wish to Isuaresss their poWer without
changing their boils:Nam do so hi ustag the Bradley
Engine, which works the Reastuit Stew gad gives
double the power from the same boiler. thus wins half
the fuel. juin, 67.-tf.
FAMILY SIMPLY STORE,
Nas. 23 and 24 West Park, (Beaty's Bloek,)
HEARN, CHRISTIAN
G R OCERS,
COIINTRY PRODUCZ.
FLOUR, PORK, TISK,
Agents for the Clareiend Ettle It Wag sad Blasting
Powder.
or • eltoise and trash steels always teat on hand,
.h 4& 811 , 1 be sold at the lowest dom.
Wo_plale oirsolvos not to be undersold, and (mita all
W gin as • coll.
or Tb. blibort price pad for conntrf prod's*.
mare. tr
CRISPER ooms.
shs via baeatifal and ear,
with du:7 am. sad matt _
Whole mulls,: tendrils 'Ka%
inehained the very hurt and mind.
CRISPER COMA,
7., Carling the bate of ether Pei had Wavy and
(How Ringlets or Hoary, Randy, Curls.
By curing. thfa artiele Ladles sad amities:Lan ma beau
tify themeelves a thousand fold. It la the oaly artlels
to thip world that will curl straigbt hair, sad at the
sametime give it a beautiftd, glossy appearance. The
Crisper Gems Dot only earls the hat; bat iSTlOntells
beaatiers ad alsaaari it; ls highly and daAGANLI.I
perfumed, and is the most complete article oftis luxes
ever c flood to the American pablia. The Crisco'. Cam
will be seat to any address rabid and post-paid Acr
Addrom all orders
W. to
L. CLARE if CO., Chmaistae
No. i West Yost:WU., SpIICUINI. W. T.
r0b21'67-Iy.
ryas sutoAL vnAitussa, as &En pt Wanda
uot Instruction to mug Mos—pnbilsbad 17 Hoy
.zd daaordatleo,ao d mat basal ob oratrd weld
opts. Addram, Dr. J. HOUGHTOL
DLUIS.Iy. Dbitotalpidro Pra.
ERIE
DELLpIII IN
WORKS,
ERIE, PENNA
THE MAGIC,
MORNING GLORY !
COOKING STOVES
YRO6KS33IVII, MILD,
REPUBLIC.
CHAMPION, lIAIMOVT,
and DINING ROOM
ALSO DIALIRS Is I
BLODGETT PASTRY BAKERS
for Fatal; Boarding House, &e
PURNJ TYR,
IikNIIIFACTOBE
EVE/INES,
PATENT ENGINE,
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.
SHAFTING; PIILLHIS. so.,
DRIVING' MIT
Mennhetered by the
SKIS, Pa,
Wholesale and Estill
Ud deslizs ID
DRIED & SEALED TRUTT%
WOODEN & WILLOW !IRE,
TOBACCO. BIWA% 8113., AC
74 Bat Quaitia if - Pasis art Gls.
Min I iltiog the kettle from the dm I scalded myself
eery rmerely—one baud almost to $ crisp. The torture
was unbearable. • • The Nesuistc Mustang Liniment
relieved the pale almost hamediately. It healed rapidly
led left very lilt'* sear.
0113. FOSTER, 420 Broad St. Phila.
Ibis is merely a maple of what the Mustang Log
tent will do. It is invaluable to all am of wounds,
nrellingr, sprain,, cut; bruises, sprain; eta, either
upon man or beast
Booms of counterfeits. None Is mutt» unless
wrapped In Mlle steel phi% suSferlag. baying the sig
nature of A. W. Westbrook, Chet:get, and the pints
damp of Ileum Barnes Jk CO. New York.
Etanttais 11 , Pr1411 Water, sold by all Druulsts
All who ►aloe a teattlifal bead of hair, and its pm
ermtion from Premature lealduss and ll:mein, gran
will not all - to us Lyon'. celebrated Netherton. It
inaksa the hair rich, soft and glow: eradicates &a
droit and causes the heti to grow with luxuriant
beauty. It Is sold mrcwhere.
N. TRONSA LYON, Chemist, N. Y.
Saratoga - Spring virat'er, sold by all Druggists.
AGVA th lisatroirs..—The prettiest thing, the "neat.
set thing." and the 'moat of it for the least mane,
overcomes the odor of peorpiratlon: softens and add
delicacy to the skin Is a delightful PerittuiS eller
headache and todammalloo, sad It a necessary renifeue•
lon In the sick room, ta the nursery, and upon the toilet
aldsboatd. It can he obtained everywhere at nee defter
per bottle.
Saratoga Merba Water. Sold by all Drat,lata
P. T.-1400.—.X.—The asomtso o Plantation Bitters
sold to one year is somewhat startling:. Tkey would
All Broadway sir feet high, from tie Park to 4th RR
Duke'. manufactory is one of the institutions of New
York. It Is said that Drake painted all the rocks to the
Resters Chaos with his cabalistic, ''S.
and then got the old granny legislators to pun a law
"preventing Maiming the Mies of natuti," wh'eh
eves him a monopoly. We do not know how this is.
but we do know the Plantation Bitters sell as no other
article ever did. They me emu try 41 amass. of the
oommunityi and are death on Dyspepti•— pertain
They are very invigorating when languid and "eak.
and a great appetiser. • -
Purslane' Syrian Water. Sold by all Deanlsta.
Warr DID Irl—A young lady, tutus; log to har
country home after a sojourn of a few months in Na.
York, hardly teeogniced by her friends. In place
of a intik flushed flee, Abe had a soft, ruby complexion,
of almost marble smoothness: and tutted of V. she
really appeared but 17. She told them plainly she
used Hagan's Magnolia Rahn, and Would not be-without
It. Any lady eau improve bar personal appearance
vary much by using thin article. It can be ordered o
any druggist for only 50 eta.
Palmtop' Sorbs Water, aoldby all Druggists
Usimstreet's Inimitable flair Coloring has been stead
ily growing In favor for ewer twenty year". It acts upon
the absorbents at the roots or the hair, and changes It
to its original color by degrees. All instantaneous
dyes deaden end lapse the hair. fielmstreet's la Not a
dye, bat is certain in its results, promote, its growth,
and fa a beautiful heir dressing. Price 60 cants end $l.
Sold by all dealers. -
Saratoga Sprlag Water, sold by all Druggists
LYOVII Smug:" as Pau Jana= duo=s—tor indi
gestion, &tame% heartburn, rick headache, thetas mar
bus, Where a irarettny, genial stimulant is required. Ila
oinkl preparation and cadre purity masa It a any
and reliable article tbr =Muer, purposes. 'Sold miry.
abate at 60 coats par bottle. -
Muratori Spring Witter, soli by all Draggles.
WHOLESALE DRY IDOODD STORE.
423 STA'fr f3T111311. lank PA.
SODIVARp, CRAWFORD A Mc(X)RD,
JOBBZES in
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
HOISERY, GLOVES, &C
a022-tt
Our stock Is the lirgiet ...r-' roughs to ths.ottr
consisting
PRINTS,
DELAINIM
BILER,
CIAYITS,
BLZACHILD BROWN 9IIEWITN63i
A COmplets Assortment of Dress Goods.
Every kind& article in the Notion
And, In abort, a general asaortininet of everything
needed by Counter Dealers.
TO BE SOLD 'AT NEW YORK PRICES !
Country Degas are Invited to give cm a call. We do - a
strictly wholesale trade, and proper milling at each
prices aa will mats It to the advantage of merchants
In thin section to deal la Z7lll, instead Of sanding
East for their goods.
H. S. SorresAAN W. A. OsAirsoazo, J. Y.
is:air/4-U . .
TO ALL WHO CHOOSE TO BUY
W. make this ray hbetal offer. proposing to perms.
gently establish the system. The acknowledged semi.
ority of OW rods, scannflacred under ma especial
cue. will to malitalsed.azei we are poriorin=
ditto= to our cosanfacturing facilitias. Vs as
lapection sag auapirison of oar stock, and wish all to
bear in mind the fact that by plachaang of us thaw*
the_ profit nada 11 the NOM daisy CALL AND BE
CONVINCED. J. ZICRENLAUB & CO.,
sprilVC-tf. AM Staten. gds. Pa.
oNt-EALI SQUARE EORTB OP ONION DEPOT. I -- onecint y . swu ng.
• •
NEW COAL YARD.
MERCER COAL AND IRON CO. YARD,/
asssayrus man.
Balling the Wooer Coal eha►per_ than be cheapest-4-
other Coals In proportion. ♦ trial is all that is nece/I•
sari to cousin= any one of their mortar quality.
d esdnitor
Hz Aim, ciuusTlAN & CRAIG
Hato just retalved • high lot of
PAINTS, OILS, BALD - LINSEED OIL,
amut AND LARD OIL . ,
"CI
F. A. WEBBK .dt CO.,
r
COUNTRY PRODUCE, GROCERIES,
P2071111011.1111:111711, wiarroir4 nails, roakcoo,
drakeTy, Willow Ware, Fruitt,• Nuts, &C.,
as 814 elm mart,
West Ade, between Ilth aid 9th Eits.. CRIS. PA.
Cash paid far Coltman , Produo.
P. 4 Wm*,
Aim, FOX,
OR MUSK RAT TRAPS
amp V BY ea down or singhh
J. 0 . B gas bt u -
R IL
HORSE BLANKETS
POMO, at Rented Zan
ISZLI;3IS.
OYSTER§ 1 OYSTERS 1
F. A. WEBER & CO.; 814 Stars ST.,
TUTS ammosneed keeping Pratt & Co.. oalsteated
Baltimore O! item, which they will sell either by the
mai or IS. Them Oyster' are ocauddsred the but to
lbe market. Hotel; salamis sad pinta families slur
pllsd at low prima i °Miklos
MEAT CTTITEI3.9
AND
SAUSAGE STUFFE-RS,
Of ,th• brit k.l4ftt
1104341
WEEKLY
CASS/VSEIC3,
DILLS= IN
tos24-tt - W. Itezturr
J. G. SZLONNS.
KEEP THE BELL ROLLING.
EDSON, i HUROHILL tt: CO
Theing mimed to their
NEW AND SPACIOUS STORE,
NO. 12 NOBLE
.BLOCK,
lAro now propsred to nll
D•R+Y GOODS,
Cheaper than over befois.
The &Goofs' le • Wee list of =as of the Goods atm
malllig at their store
41:0) Yards Monk Madder Paints, ........
3000 do do 1 5 0
8000 do do •
4C03 do do 18e
BROWN AND BLEACHED MIIBLINB
4000 Tiede 441 Brown 16e
'
8000 do i 4-4 do Ille
3000 do , 1-I do heavy it
3B do I nine Brown 4-4. .......16 sods
000 do do 4-4,..
3000 do , 3-4. 1230
3000 do ,r Bleached 4-4 1k
8000 do; do 3-6 —Ho
tGO do, do 7-8 .200
NM do' do 3-4 12Ka
Tow tbonaand yard' Walesa at 21 canto. All Wool
Dalabseilakesp
DOMISTIO FLAINIL DIEWITUNT.—Ited. !kite,
Bine, Er, ke. Open 7lurid', all colon
I HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
• 141 line of Ladles', Wisees' and Ohlldran's How
The gentlemen are also provided for in this depart,
send
%BESS GOODS.
A hl Ilne or all the various steles and teak= of
Draw aeon; and we eedaseor to- soft the mat &Nadi
r= la this line. We show oar good. with great pleas
ure !Mout charge.
ALTO Una at Pm& and Domestic Glashams. eery
cheap. - Tweeds and lama fa Boys' you, cheaper than
sop:other parties. Call and sea them.
00P SKIRTS IN ALL STYLES & SIZE.
NOTIONS.,—A fkill Uwe of al/
Needle; Button; Triausdat, bands, Nab
SVIdCIALITIO3.—Biown ind Bleachad llltudinn,Prista
sad Widnes. Re sell War the mutt
air Dead forgot Qs pia"
CORNSII OT STATE AND ZIGEITa Brims,
Nut door to Not Post Offleo, Nobto Block.
!COON, CHIIIICBILL & CO
i sp:11-8m.
' -
IMPORTANT TO TUB TUBLIW.
BKVOLUTION IN THE BOO? it SHOE TRADE.
Ratios is hereby even
trothspril fith.lB67. the
en
BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, &C.,
Masufastured by and to store at the *stabil/than:it of
J. RICHTNLAUB & CO., 02$ State Street, and wkleh
for qua li ty and fi nish cannot be surpassed to this mat.
;quality
WILL B BOLD BY THEM
To Individual elastomers it wholesale. Stile plan of
'operations I. to be permanent end the manstestory le
Ito be dill hirtker enlarged by the addition' anew bad.
top sad Improved amehleery.
J. El(attialtrß.A. CO., STATE ST.,
Not being eonntenaneed by the stall dollen In QM
vodka( benne they will not abandon their ostensive
retail but; hies niolvid to hereafter sell their stoeh
by
RETAIL, SINGLE-PAIR,
TO all who ahem to patranita gram. Evart pair 44
Boots. Ciboria Genera ta - -, Ike, of their taraufaas assort
mat till be offered
AT WHOLESALE P
Thai gating to the ortalt cutouts? ... ant= Mat
which he will be allied, as Isess*.dure, to ;ay at all
other ootablishows tr.
YUONA 311T/5. - -
BRYAN & WGIVERIN,
Eau opened aam Grocery Eton at the stud lately
oceopled by J. Enos, Jr.,
NO. 605 FRENCH ST., WAYNE BLOCK,
Meat to /ieCookey & Ghsancnes,) •
Whine they will keep on hsodi cootylite etoelsof mry
thing in tholi Wm of trade, IJ:winding
GROCERIES,_ PRODUCE, •
WOOD,WILLOW th CROCKERY WARE, &C.
AU of whirl' wall toe told at
THY Lower 11•RRIT PR OR
Tbio public as lotted to all sad szatains our
Stock. We fledok oarseloss act to be undersold by
anybody. . sprikbro.
TBB OLDEST ESTABLISHRD
CARPET AND DRY GOODS HOUSE
IN N. A. itINNESYLVANIL
• sosoplsb Stook of -
Shoettap„ Psinto.
Limns. Cloths.
Eseildsps,rionals.
Sliko, •
Mali and Friuli Pop lins,
litsbahs, Alpsou, Wawa, to,
CM
WBISI GOODS, 13081X114, GLOVE! ►WD ;imp!!
Call sad pt plea bans parebsalsg.
WARNER BIOS,
apeN67-17. No. 101, Wattle Trost, Slats St.
JOHN GENHHHIRIEH , &
CLOTHING FURNISHING 6001:. 0 .
Corner of B.vsof sad St
11111. F I
WARD ROII*A.
embed Rteset. Dabs 1111141Ctio
Oseatruith. IL D. Work ProrkAAA ft
Curious Medley.; '
the lake where drooped the willpy,
Row, vassals, row I
I want to be an angel,
•
And jump Jim Crow.
An old crow est' en a hickory limb,
None named him but to praise;
Let me kiss him for his mother,
For he smells of Schweitzer hese.
The minstrel of the war has gone,
With the banjo on his knee;
Ile woke to hear the sentries shriek.
There's a light in the window for thee
A frog be would a wooing go,
His hair was curled to kill;
He used to wear en old gray coat,
And the sword of Bunker Hill.
Oft in the stilly night,
nate waylor liberty! he cried,
I won't go home till morning,
With Peggy by my side. - -
rain 4 11 1 , Egypt, dyiag,
SattannahAon't you ory ;
Know how sublime • thing it is
To brush sway the blue-talled'lly
The boy stood en the burning deck,
With hie baggage checked for Troy,
One of the few immortal names,
Hie name was Pat Malloy.
Mary had a little lamb.
He could i tale unfold.
He had no teeth for to eat a corn cake,
And hie opectaclee were gold.
Lsy on, lay rn, ?daecinff,
Man wants but little here below,
Awl I'm to be Queen of the May,
So kiss me plot and sol
Thad. Stevens and the "Buckshot
War."
can"PaDden"
of
N w Yost,thaiN.v York
Pes Jaa. nrt6.
18, 3 4867.
Stevens has never been popular or influ
ential at home. He had some merit as a
country court lawyer; apt in presenting .
his strong points in a jury trial, and in de
tecting the weak points of an _adversary.
But he was incapable of addressing the
court in a law argument of any depth of
reasoning or of any extended research or
reflection. As a jurist, his standing was ,
always low in the profession ; as a logical
debater, be had no standing at . all. His
oratory in of the declamatory style—of
the denunciatory type.. He does not re
semble Demosthenes ' except in speaking
as if pebbles were in his throat to implit
a certain lugubrious profundity to his ut
terance, and to inspire, by his cavernous
tones, a sort of solemn awe into his audi
ence. It is his manner, his gestiCulation,
his appalling seriousness, when urging
some measure decidedly outrageous, that
command attention. The subetancl of
his discourse itself is devoid of pith, and,
dull to all of any discernment. This is
obvious in every debate, whenever taken
to- task by the second rate men 'of his
party. He.ought never to attempt a set
speech, to convince or persuade, in Con
gress, for he invariably fails ; but to threat
en and command his weak-kneed breth
ren. he is terrible, invincible, and never
tails. He is now an old man,
within one
or two almanacs of eighty. He was born
in Vermont—a State whit& the late ate
pben A. Douglas always said was a very
good State to be born in ; and, therefore,
like the Little Giant, be soon left it.'
lforethen half a century ago, Stevens
emigrated to Pennsylvania. Opposed to
i tit rePre r s d r ou tset a ll u ien t E l anw -mason im ataP : not i to c h e f t c h in i e te eard alugigieelan i
politicalt sprang u i fro l h u h a : s is p e .
pe wu rso rwa nsl . pcki lla ix iq u u c a h liti d es illti as n r i or is h h ie ed
bad passion,. He was generous, manly,
unpretending and courteous; generally in
good humor to amuse, with .some happy
but severe hit on any body who thwarted
him. He could as readily detect a weak
point or vulnerable Peouithrity in charac
ter is discover a flaw In an indictment,sod
by a frowning look or telling epi gramma- .
tie remark give it a ludicrous prominence
not soon to be forgotten. But when rag
ing with latent wrath, his terse exPes.-
lions were terrible, sparing neither friend
or foe: Hu scathing sarcasm, delivered in
subdued simplicity, was charming to all.l
except the hapless victim. His public
speeches were full of hideous irony at'
mock pretensions to political and moral
;honor. honesty and conscience; until his
party believed from his phillippics that be
by way of contrast, must be in his own
person the embodiment of all the cardi
nal virtues. They bad.yet to learn that he
did not so much despise the dishonest
among his opponents as he detested the
timid in his own party. In an evil hour
for the State be became Canal Commis
sioner, in order to promote the re-election
of Governer Shaer. Then his political
audacity became fully developed ; his
brazen corrupting influence over men, and
inblushing impudence at eleetions
.ssu
blown. Influential speculatorsw , e,. , .
A MIluS
up by rich contracts. %N. Laborers were
lavished on useless
brought be usaucis from a distance, os
to a. q.t., to-construct canals . and railroads,
ifulpriyately to colonize and "recon
struct" political sentiment. The inhabi
tants in - rural townships were of a sudden
amazed by long rows of voters, whose fa
ces were never before seen in the neighbor.
hood; ballot boxes: were' filled with ten
times the usual quantity of tickets ; in
some counties heretofore nearly divided
between the two parties, now majorities
were returned much larger than the whole
number of their taxable population. It
was anticipated by Stevens that these vig
orous tactics- in certain localities would
overwhelm the opposition strength ih oth
er portions of the State. But he was mis
taken. The full 'returns indicated the
election of the Democratic candidate for
Governor by more than ten thousand ma
jority. It was then determined by a des
perate expedient to retain the control of
both branches of the Legislature, and
thereby possess unlimited power over the
public revenues, with its corresponding.
influence and prestige. The Shnate was
already Anti-Masonic; but of the mem
bers elected to the House a small majority
was the other way. To this state
of thingirit was agreed that the Secretary
of State should, on a slight informality,
ignore the true returns from the county
of Philadelphia, giving ' the certificate of
election to the Democratic members, and
that he should substitute another return
designating the minority candidates as
elected. By this scheme Stevens would
have a majority in that body. Thus, with
both branches of the Legislature under
his guidance, the Democratic Governor
soon to be inaugurated would be power
'leas. No one donbted that the Democrat
ic candidates in Philadelphia county had a
large and decided majority of the votes at
the election. Indeed . . Stevens did not
controvert the fact, but contended that
the return of a majority of election judgL
es was not according to lb,w, while the
other return was in due form, and must
prima facie, prevail until otherwise order
ed by the House. The informality consist
ed in the judges retaining . the document
for one day in their possession,
while the law provided that the return
whetrsigned must be the same evening
transmitted by mail to the Secretary of
State. _ _
au= J. Waivxas
When the time approached for the
meeting of the L. gislature, it was evident
ter üble would ensue if this mad purpose
was pursued. -A 'sat crowd assembled at
the seat of government. and threats were
openly made that such a' wrong on the
popular will would be resisted. Yet the
Secretary of State persisted, and gave
the certificate of electiot. to the defeated
candidate from the county of Philadea
phis. ,Therenpen a Steven's Speaker was
OBSERVER.
chosen and conducted to the chair. But
the crowd rushed into the hall and order=
ed the Speaker to (knit his seat. Upon his
refusal they took him by force, and bear
ing him on their shoulders, landed him in
the rotunda of the Capitol, at the •etime
time intimating if he dared to return
that worse would come of it. The uproar
was heard in the Senate, then in peace
able session ; but, some of the crowd being
forced into. the Senate lobby, or elcaping
there to avoid the pressure, carried dis-
May with them, whereby a panic - ensued
among the Senators. .Forthwith some
sought safety: in flight. Stevens among
them, by leaping from the windows to hide
themselves in the neighboring fields, after
climbing fences and, leaving their, foot
prints in the snow. Governor Ritnernow
issued his proclamation, declaring the cap
ital in a state of insurrection, and called
out the first division of volunteers in the
city of Philadelphia, commanded by Gen
end Patterson, to sustain his authority.
The General promptly obeyed, and his
stall officer published an order for imme
diate paiade, to proceed to Harrisburg.
properly armed and equipped, and sup
plied with forty rounds each of ball and
Luck-shot. - Such bloody intentions, especi
ally the "buck-shot," created -a general
laugh, since it was known that the volun
teers, for the most part, sympathized with
the crowd, while General Patterson, more
over, was of the sameuersuasion. In due
time, the soldiers reached the capital, and,
of course, fraternized with their friends.
A tragedy had been underlined for the
bill of the play byßtevena and Ritner, but
a broad farce came oft. The "mob," con
sisting of some fifteen hundred most re
spectable citizens, many of them of high
standing, wealth, intelligence and influ
eoce, resolved themselves into a "com
mittee of safetyi"and published an address
to the people, with their signatures and
place of residence attached. The names
of Col. Forney. Gen. Cameron, Kennedy
Morehead, and Kelly, of Philadelphia, can
be seen among the number. The wrath
of the crowd was concentrated on Stevens,
the instigator of the . outrage on public
opinion and popular rights. Then it was
that Forney stigmatized him in his news
paper as'the "bold, bad man ;" one whose
private vices were only equalled by his
public crimes; one whose time was divid
ed between blacklegs and bankrupt poli
ticians ; one "who bets with the caution of
a statesman and legislates with the rash
ness of a -gambler." The rump house
could. hold no session, and at last
was forced to' yield, for public opinion was
against • it, and public- ridicule over
whelming. Some of the Stevens' follow.
ers giving up the hopeless contest, the
Democratic members from the county of
Philadelphia peaceably. took - their seats.
And thus ended the memorable Buck
shot war and the anti-Masonic party. Ev
en unto this day Stevens has not "overcome
the ridicule for his ludicrous failure to
pack a legislature with his creatures ; nor
has his party forgotten his fondness for
measures which dazzle by their headlong
rashness. He has never been compliment
ed with any post of honor by the State;
it is, only the post of danger his party ac
cords to him. He was never nominated
for Governor, or other high office ; and
never chairman of a central committee.
No*, for the first tinte,bo bee been named
the trotted States Senate, to receive
only seven votes where he is best known
and' properly appreciated. It is an an
cient saying that it is hard to'teaoh an old
dog near tricks: It isequally hard for some
old men to forget their favorite follies ;
and Thaddeus is one of these incorrigi.
bier. BROADWAY.
A REIISI/1" ' FOR MoamoNism.--The Re
ogpsmultbarliecadryno
ra p nt a nd r os t p y oo s ity t wg i ia ts nmyi b e. il i t es h ß t o h tf r h e be e ar t s e wb o .aro e r d ils.d to
a cost of thousands of lives y and m il li ons
ofidollars, slavery is gone—butpolg
remains,and has grown : into huge yaraY
propor
tions for years past. But no
if not an apology, is proposedvl i remedt- i
Rdical, and here it is h."- h'
Tatin : - " amoral practices of the
)f
° O I beards are a great scandal
t l4:w \o ne •
~ a r civilization ; but so is the debauch
ery I all our large cities• and towns. We
- do ot know that the quasi marriages of
haL
Salt 2 ake city are 'any more disgraceful'
t the open and notorious concubinage
I , lob prevails in other places, and passes,
even in official circles, without execration.
We have before expressed our opinion of
the proper method to get rid of this dis
grace. Open Utah to Gentile dsylight,and
the heathenish religion will fade away.
Let good looking and robust young men,
go there sparking, and no woman -worth
shucks will be content with-a vulgar frac.
tion of an old dried-up saint.
"We verily believe from An that we can
learn, that an ueesrpintumaolr
weivheasteoffulthseet
of women'than
! cannot be flniva. 17121335
Mormon
~....,
~ d we know they never do
"1 1 ;84 - ladies select their husbands on the
principle that half a loaf is better than no
bread. They.cannot get in the old States
a husband a piece. so. they go to Utah and
take a fraction. Letin the Gentile lovers
and they will solve the polygamy question
in a jiffy. Old Brigham'whouse would be
a Mecca for 'parker!, and every nook and
corner would be full of amorous cassinet,
looking for congenial calico. Build the
Pacific railroad and let the Gentiles in
—this is the only solution of the Utah'
,uestion."
TAKING A DISLIKE.—An ill-natured fel
low quarrelled with his sweetheart on the
day they were to he married. - After the
ceremony had begun, and he was asked,
"Do you' take this woman to be your
w'dded wife," &c., he replied,
."No 1"
"What's the reason 7" asked the minister.
"I've taken a dislike to her, and that's
enough," was the surly reply. The parties
retired—the bride in tears—and after
much persuasion, the groom was induced
to have the ceremony proceed. It was
now the lady's turn, and when the minis
ter asked her the all-important question,
"No 1" replied she resolutely, "I've-taken
a dislike to him:" The groom, admiring
her spunk, made the matter up with her
as soon as possible, and a third time they
presented themselves before the minister.
He began the ceremony by asking the
übual questions, which were satisfactorily
answered this time: But to the astonish-_
meat of the party his reverence contin
ued? "Well, I'm glad to hear that you are
willing to take each other for husband and
wife, for it's a good thing to be of forgiv
ing tempers. You can now go and get mar
ried where you not tie - the knot,
for I've taken a dislike to both of you."
1
er A recent trial in Newark, N. J., it
came out that leading Republicans.of that
city, during the election campaign of 1865,
had, loaned a man named Frazer money to
set pp a drinking saloon, to the amount
of $2,600. 'On the trial the man could
only account for $1,300, as f m
ollows: "Fro
Marcus L. Ward. (present Radical kiover•
nor of the State) $2OO ; from T. P. flow,
ell, $2OO ; "from4T. B. Peddie, $2OO ; from
Francis Mackid. VX); trons David Price,
8200 ; from Georg" A. Halsey, $lOO ; from
Samuel Halsey, $lOO ; from John Rock,
$lOO. Other friends whose names the
witness declined to give, 'come down' for
lesser amounts, which made up the $2 7 600,
It was doubtless considered a fair business
transaction, and it is probable that most
of the very respectable' donors named
have bad refunded to ; them the amounts
contributed." For the leading men of
the "great moral idea party" to be run.
Ding a "drinking saloon," is pretty rough
on the "moral idea."
Taus must hew. oeen some , latent
emit:idle in the bill making an appropria
tion far the it
of the Smith. Forney
appre‘cd.o l it.
JU,UIS:hiTI
'4l 1.•
The 43, the treat-, between
Ramie and the Trailed States has eta grge d
our territorial limits to a considerable to.
tent. Thst portion of the American con
tinent whiSta Russia has sold -to the Uni
ted States ,for seven millions of dollars
may be er great importan ce in view of
the changss . that must soon occur in Asia
by the opi ning of trade with this couptry.
and also is connection with the, overland
telegraph,l in which the people of this
country feel such a strong interest. The
location is well suited for strategic purpo
see, io diplomacy as well as war. From
the fifty-bwth to the sixtieth degrees of
north latitude, Russian Ateerica embraces
the Prince Wales Island. 'At the fifty
sixth degree it also takes in narrow
strip, about thirty, miles wide, y aho
mainland of the Pacific, coast, which
times in thid shape to about the siztiel
dee*. He* the coast lice, instead o
having a general direction from southeast
to northweek v imddenly juts out in almost
'a direct general line, saving irregularities
of indented outline, from east to west. At
this point—the parallel of sixty—Russiair
America attains a width of about a thou
sand miles, from east to west ; the eastern
boundary becoming identical with the one
hundred and forty-first degree of west
longitude to the Frozen Ocean. From
south to north it may be acid to have a
length of one thousand miles, though the
windings of the Pacific coast make it con
eiderably more on the west side—not less
perhaps than fifteen hundred miles. At
the northern boundary, say the parallel
of'seventy, the width, owing to the con
figuration of the earth towards the pole,
narrows to about three hundred and sixty
miles. For one thousand miles this terri
tory lies directly. in front of British soil,
but so far as the navigation of the rivers
is concerned. it is claimed_by the British
papers that England has te same right to
navigate them as Russia had ; and Russia
could only convey to the United States
the rights she possessed. The Toronto
Leader in noticing this point says "So
far as the legal right goes, there is, there
fore, no cutting off of the British interior
possessions ftom the ocean. It is no doubt
true that along the whole distance from
fifty-four north to the Frozen Ocean, a for-
eign. country occupies the front. This fact
is however not new, though it may derive
a new significance from the change of rafts
ten."
The climate of this portion of the
American continent is about like that of
Scotland, and the products similar. There
are valuable whale and cod fisheries along
the coast, and halibut and salmon are
taken in large quantities and of excellent
quality. The ports obtained by this pur
chase and treaty will afford 'our fishermen
advantages in pursuit of their callings.
Fuel, water and provisions can be easily
obtained, sick and disabled seamen can
receive proper care and medical attention,
and our whale fleet and other vessels have
proper depots for repairing damages aid
refitting after a long cruise in the No-th
Pacific. These advantages, coupled vith
the possible fact thst the shortest and
best way to reach Japan and China
lies by the Northern Railroad liw from
the Atlantic seaboard, will enible our
people to understand readily the import.
ance of• the treaty just ratified ty the Sen
ate.
- Mum. Rzcirsa..—Wood ashes and com
mon salt, was with water, will atop the
cracks of &stave and- prevent the smoke
from escaping.
Stir Poland starch with• eb common can
dle, and it will,not stick to the iron and
will be mach ni.'ai , v• N - -
Alum or vinegar is good to set colors of
red, green or yellow - .
es
.Sal. sods will bleach vagaiti ,
.....
or for
spoonful is enough IstEai.
Save
.Y 4 211E fey trays with cold suds, poi
' Witt a little flour, and rub with a dry
cloth.
Frozen potatoes will make more starch
thin those which are not ; they tilso make
nice cake. .
A hot shovel held. over varnished furni
ture will take out the whits spots.
A bit of glue dissolved in skim milk
and water will restore old crape.
Ribbons of any kind should be washed
in - cold soap ands, and not rinsed.
If your flat irons are rough, rub them
with fine salt, and it will. make them
smooth.
. Oat straw is the best for filling bads,and
should be changed once a year.
If you are buying a carpet for durabili
ty choose small figures.
A bit of soap rubbed on the hinges of
doors will prevent their creaking.
Scotch snuff put in holes wherelcrickets
come out will destroy them.
A =.”-- strong lye put in abarrejor
hard Water will make it as soft •- "'" wa.
ter.
Half a cranberry on a corn will soon
.kill it.
Always mend clothing before washing.
Wmis.x aorD GLIRLSON thinks that
President Johnson is a traitor and ought
to be impeached. A. brief extract from a
speech of Garrisons, delivered in New
York, a few years ago, will make manifest
his eminent claims to sit in judgment on
the loyalty of the Executive or of any-.
body else. "Iro act of ours do we regard
with more osnscientious approval, or
higher satisfaction, nopp do we submit
more confidenty to the tribunal of Heav
en, and the terdict of mankind, than
when, several pars ago, on the Fourth of
July, in the preence of a large assembly,
we committed o the flames the Constitu
tion of the Unted States t
• Ross's GENVININ'II FITIUMMING Seoul.
—Mr. Warren.L. Ross has taken the store
lately, conducted by Justice, Oheett & Galla
gher, and fittedit up with everything neoeva
ry to make a emplete gentlemen's furnishing
establishment Ills stook of clothe, eassimeres,
vestings andready made clothing is superior
to anything rear brought to the oily, and we
defy any onto visit the store without finding
something ti snit his taste. Mr. BON has
been very encessful in securing a cutter who
is not survived anywhere. Under his skillful
supervision tie concern is turning out work
equal to the test Eastern establishments.. No
person can have an excuse for going abroad
to•get clothing while Ross affords the centre- .
silences that he does. In addition to hie, ther
goods he has also • superior stook of hats
and caps, horlery, collars, trravats,—in short
anything that a man wants in the clothing
line can be got at Ross's. Can an se
tt r
ourselves. je2l
OF LITOR2ST TO FAIMIIF,...Iid spring
Messrs. Henry, Bryant & Co., proprietors of
the Eagle Foundry, secured the right to man
ufacture the celebrated Iron Beam Curtis
Plow, which bad previously won a wide rep
utation wherever it was introduced. The re•
salt that has attended their efforts has been
very encouraging--and they are now entering
on their manufacture upon an extensivescale.
The plow is said by those who have used ire
be superior to any other wile here, and
heavy demand which has sprung up for •,",
m ii
proof enough that it must be all that it
readers
for it. We would advise our farnr_
baton
to call and easitine the Curtis .°"
mr2l—tf.
purchasing any other kind
the Odd Fellowe
Or The Erie Lod g e, VD. 241,1. 0. of co
is
.
Templar% meet on:ever , l' 3 " da l r ir 3ilig
Lodge Room, fea h floor of
615 Freutti. exotic, at 7 OWOCk• etrUger
Ten/plan ling . the oltr are cordially baited
to be pfeeent.
d• W. Ousaisos, W. C. T.
CEO. &9m8.% W. EL feb2B4.
VW S. M. Weigel, practical piano forte
tuner. Orders left at the Grocer &Baker
Sewing Machin* Agency, 820 State street,
Erie, I's., or by moil, will remise prompt at.
tention. A first elms workmen 'employed to
do retailing of plums end melodeons. Pm_
Political Brevities.
Thug are only forty candidates for the
Republican nomination for Gcsverisor of
lowa, but more - are daily expected.
MULE; who proposes to impeach the
President, weal once a devil in a printing
office. Jole is now one in Congress.
Tii VennZl,Ro Spe o 4lor aptly remarks.
tluit if Beast Butler recovers damages off
"Brick Pomeroy," it will no longerbe safe
for clergymen to say anything again the
character of Judas Iscariot. .
Om Thad. Stephens says he means "to
throw Greek fire at traitors as long as be
lives." The old wretch makes a mistake
—it is not Greek fire which be throws, but
suffocating Chinese stink pots. . .
Tea Boston Advertiser observes that Old
Thad. Stevens "has neither cool judg.
ment nor a sagacious oomprehension,,stnor
the intellectual authority of a great Mind,
a lor even a proper self-respect."
A mamma of the Wisconsin Legislature,
who look rooms at a hotel, blew out the
gulight, on Tuesday night, on retiring to
bed. "The next morning he was found
nearly dead, bat will probably recover.
He ill & representative from Green County.
"Han Alabama possessed . a Brownlee ,-
she would never have been seduced into
the bloody path of trein.,l!,—. - Forao. Of
two evils, did not Aids '''suffer the less f
—.llr. Y. World:
A IVISTIRN writer mmends Ben.
Butler as a suitable pe for a local edi
tor of some city paper, on the ground that
he would bias handy at picking up things
about town. i j
,Wirrnso about .ftt passage of -the Die
'of Columbia egro suffrae WV the
"ew" Tribun sa • "Afterthis, we
trust r ir k II- "4
„_ ki fid be no here denied that the
" 142 "" . ' are or impartial suffrage,
North, &A. .. :
!,
and everywhere.”
tPhorne"lwreyomr:EfieanfloabwriElliteCOL:r:i M43•Wroirtesvratthhye:esdoveilmcislaiuicminh,
of the Suprem . Corm, pe n -nit Military
1 Commissions. ' 'gal
.The Easton Sentinel says I Radicals
polled 306,000 votes at the latti., icron
in
Pennsylvania for Congressmen, the
Democrats 290,000. Not quite r h t .
State it thus : Radicals 302,468 ; De in .
crate 291,086.
A CORRESPONDENT appeals "to the Re
publicans 113 the North who are willing to
listen to reason." When he finds what
he wants he will be a good deal older than
he now , is. •
A SPLENDID package containing a neat
ly turned wooden .spoon, about four feet
long, arrived at Washington from some
unknown donor by express Tuesday even,
lug, directed to Major general B. F. But
ler.
A cue hem recently been decided in
Troy, N. Y., in favor of the defendant,
where the suit was brought by a Radios) to
recover money advanced by him to the
defendant (a Ethical), to insure his nomi
nation from the Radical County Conven
tion of Rensselaer county. Alas, for the
"moral idess 1"
Gamins; Bonn said in his lecture in
Providence, that grand tactics in politics
are as irsperative as grand tactics in war.
If his rchtical tactics prove no more w
eenie:than his war tactics, the party he ,
leacburill have to wait long for a victory.
TIE number of convicts rri,the New
ydrk Penitentiaries increased . 215 last
rar.—Ohio *Statesman. •
This proves that "John • Brown's body
ties mouldering in the tomb. But his
soul is marching on."
CONCIRSING Barn= add his 'Congress
ional aspirations, a Connecticut paper
says that "sewing a monkey's head and
fish's tail together, to make a mermaid, is
a performance well calculated to make a
man notorious, but it affords no evidsuce
of statemanahip."
JANE G. Swissultu,(who wag ‘arned out
of a clerkship in Waikingtor tor accusing
the President of compliel In the "MU'
sinatien of the late ls-.ented Lincoln, an
flounces that women vote, the -
-
death panaitr will be abolished, except
for rap e, to each a case, Jane will nev
or b e me cause of any man's death.
aa10.1117 Vl
Msr j .
t"4" ;filch is said to prevail- in
the its price ;" and he aught have
Caraßred his view so as to include a con
adorable amount for.what has passed for
"loyalty" in the North within the put
six years, and have made much the same
comment without greatly missing the
mark. •
The New York Times is of the opinion
that before commending the principle of
equal suffrage to the Southern States, • the
Northern States should apply it to their
own citizens. What would be just to the
South would-be just to the North, and
before the North preaches dogmatically
upon the subject, it should bring its own
franchise into harmony with the right.
Tits Richmond Enquirer closes an edi
torial as follows: "We entreat the men of
the North to take counsel of their own
knowledge of- human nature—to consult
their interests—to remember their oaths
and,engagements—in their dealings with
the South. If they ,will not admit us to
our privileges at Washington, at least
leave us at peace in our to al affairs. Let
the Sampson Whom they have captured
and whose eyes Awl-have put out, be use
ful i n thp ...a instead of making of him
~.izasion o fgeneral einautitoy
Tna Harrisburg
. Patriot says : "A gen
tleman tells us be thinks he sees, in the
coats of a couple.of prominent. Radicals of
this city, the cloth that composed the
Lincoln pall and funeral decorations in
1865-"
1865." -The cloth referred to was hung
around the Speaker's stand, the Clerk's
desk, and the doors, in profusion. It was
valuable black cloth, and as it was taken
down in a few days wholly uninjured,
there is no reason to question the univer
sal belief that it was used as above stated.
The entire cost to the State, of, the funer
al exhibition, was over $3,000.
A CHICAGO Republican _correspondent
says : "The greatest curiosity to visitors
in the House is John Morrissey, who con
tinues to behave in a very quiet and pro
per manlier. He sits as upright in his
seat as a statue, never turns to the right
Or left, never visits other members, and is
seldom visited by others, although no one
offers him any disrespect, or omits &or
proper attention. Knowing the
snob a resasicient targe t he
~on nets bun
self with the utmost iu itterence to sur
roundings, although never entirely at his
ease."
FORNEY has turned up in a new charac
ter. Since writing the celebrated Jainei•
son letter, and the letter to Andrew John
son promising the support of "my two
papers, both daily," if a certain individaal
could e appointed to the Collectosd4
of New York, Forney frequently ' , la
sn ma'
es himself as "Occasional ; ' andiac 6
mar he used, with great mimosa the
ig
nature of "Jane Catherwaite 9
man," and pretended to motherwherwo
"wife of a
Union soldier, and tto
children." He _e now t'i as "An Old
of five
Confederate"--sa he oa have been, for
in
he has beek alas* everything bu t mr
his letter to hi he says "These , •
Editor.a,,asz thite.trehonngestcounnviptimeoris of o m m y y
haysP fate "Old Confederate" might
impulses" is a! lit
amnim,-Lon of "honest
h ave i m esed upon the p u blic,, but this
t ,-) barefaced even for Forney.
New Clooos.—New stook Spring and Sum
mer Dry Goods just received at Beebe'', cor
ner 6th and French streets.
Large new stook of Dress Goods at Beebe'',
corner 6th and French streeta.
Bleached and Brown Shootings very cheap
li t Beebe's, corner 6th and French streets.
Large dock Clothe just received at Beebe's,
corner 6th and French streets.
Prints 10, 12} and 15 cents at Beebe's, cor
ner 6th and French streets. apll-3w
Itineves..—The stove and tinware store of
Nimrod & Co., has been removed to No. 1864
8115511frMI street, near the Buffalo Road, where
will be kept on hand a complete stook of goods
in their line, which the public are invited to
call an d est:mine. apria.
For Insurance in wellknownsand the most
reliable companies, apply to It. W. Emmen,
agent, .501 State street. feb2l-17.
•••