THIS ERIE OBSERVER.
Orrloll is 11011/VZWZIO'II BLOCS. (CT lITAIED) N. W.
CORIItIL STATIC ST. AND THE PARE.
Qrnnoarrriorr.4Single Copia., paid in advance, $2.50;
if not paid until tire en d of the year, S3.CO. Tire cop.
lee rent in - One addrers $::0; Ten copies $2O.
rr All sab*eriplioe accounts mutt* eattled aim:l
int. No paper aill a be lent to any parson whore re•
,ronalbility I, not known, onleca the trie• to paid in
advance.
nviRTIEITIra—The following ano onreirertleing eau%
which will be strictly adhened to t In reckoning the
Irneih of utrertisetnenta, an inch L censidered a
.'care. An•thing over tuat ' nn Inch le rated an a foil
11111.8
'''' . 4 1 . '4. 3 •v• 1 64 ' Y6 . .e. In
'7 5 22 5 2.7 . 40' 70. 206
.... 1 2v 3 9 5 40' TOO 12 rf 000
.... 306 460 0.00 456 0(4 9, 66
..... 375 450 6.56 , n on 1860 so 60
.... 5.50 Ton es' Is 00 25 00 050.
... 80' 100' 1 2.00210 n 3600 6 0 PO
111 0015.60 IR 0 , 3 , 06 6000,50 00
1 8 .6025.00100 c 00690.60 15 %0
—,-. z
=UZI
rixodrookii
Th... 'Took 2.00
r6ar n'n•ks...,.. 230
".-o Months 3 7'
lire. Months.... 800
six Months... S 00
One Vim,. 12.0
F.+ o <llt* , a' and Adtalnuitratore votiwes $9 each; An.
Roes sad Veins? N ties% $2 each; t'Spoeial" Nwtt - ea
.et In Leaded Nonpartel, and Inserted Wore Merrteges
nod ”esthe, 25 p•r cent. to a4ditton to rernlar rates
Lossl Notts.., ramie-el by the parties, 15 sante per
hoe of fen words foe first insertion, 12 Genie per line for
...cond. and ten cent* for each subsegtarit Insertion
rditor , al Notisowl 25 sent• per line: Marriages 80 cents;
Pe.th. 25 cents each Adrsrtisentents inserted every
other week., two..thirds fall rates. ' llll lo l3llll.ll4ing In
sarerti.eirients shneld state the period they wish them
pibliahed; otherwie• they willhe - sont'tiorsi until or.
derea ont, at the esteems, of the advertisers.
Ton Priiirrirri.—We hare one of the beat jobbing
sonntrr. and ore prepared to do any kind of
o or'. in Tars., or small orders, at as ressonabie
and In good .t. 1., at say estatdishinent in the
eriuntry
All comreonitstioni •hoold be arlaro.rel to
I3ENJ'N IVFITTNIAN.
Edifor end Proprietor.
Business Directory.
f ; - •CrKPIIF:N.4
A TTOR , MY A? TOI
enl-emn•
==
Tr. NOM.,
•Rf IRON' nwvri+T,l'onelt Rt . t door% math of
=En
r -, r1)1!1:E. erTl.l4)t.
.+nR..T •t T. A • ennnt,
' ••• L.r od nfh, 4nrtinals• •tiondoe. fn with
•1•r0,,,ft
%V. Ix RTmn rf -
A,Tmesirr AT TAM Ia Waltar'S fle
.0 roet. Fri*. P. &air 'lO7,
cues
Vlt .i 11 %TN
- kiennYritra A wn enreaeLLnee kr LAW.
Pare nn Truck, near Vnrth Went enrn.r nr. th e
Prin. Pe.
r.' 1. 1111 11 {,ENIVF77'. •
Trrane mi. ant Pica'', (Miro noennel
Witr”. Rlnnk . Prnnnh qfTnot, Intween path nriA
innalA-21
er , fr /tIITR L. Ira torford. Pa..
Rn•env f Inn In Panymm...R
n 1 • •oennnnin'iln• an.f.•••fni affonfinn erre.* fn
. •nirltA 1.0
1-7 1., •11.1111104R11.
Trarrrtt of TM! PROM. Poir4roll Alnnk
- • v• , ro4t. nr Parma All , . Frr., P a _
-- •
fr I F•:".
STTmE.RT AT T.AO." 4WD JrATICR "FIE PRArg.
r•l•in, flonoivsne.,i nc
rraliwtor.
nr-, In G•zeoto hnilAinet . imnthwo.fir mrnor of rifth smi
4610 str..o. 9•. noInNICA
10'11 tt . .T4)11? K.
• Sorry oenwinninents at et. new
Fanle rillaeo. has ••n hand a taree aaanrt
•nt nr•:rnr.rie.. Prnvfainna 'gond and Willow WWI..
n.. Liganra. Tnbaren. grove. ke. to yrbt,), he re
grr•'utlr
calla the attontion of the pablie. eattele4 that
o. rnn otter t 4 zno.l tvttr&inn as nan be had In an• nat.*
C, • entilltY, mafin•RS_le
C r ISO. C fiIaNNIEVT, M. 11..
PITY.IIIIAN aim graarn..
Fngt , "ark .treat, aver C qiezera eore--I,lard•
of C. W. Relsa, Rd tinny month of the
rhar,h,nn Sa.aafris Oreet rffien hours from 11
A sf., nntil 2. P. N. nari(r•eif
FCRIP.III. & CO..
Wheileaaie and - retail deder. is Anthr 'cite,
n-unna ani' Tin...burr enal and wn.er Caen ice
T•l.lth Lam, In. foundries marl nrereired far bouts nse,
shsars on hand. Yardr—Coreer eth and Wreie. and
Kyrilo sail Rltoer mt., 2 ogoareo wrott of the
Caton neont, tram. wa. •
r J. VR4BIIBII, M. D..
Il'oro•oputhfo PhyslBlau and Sprf.oll.
.
..1 ,, ,r0 and restau , es 628 Te....h qt.. Opno.it. the Park
11 , ,.. Office hours from 10 - to l'; A. AL, 3t06 P. IC.
vul 7 to 8 1.. N f . - aps-6m.
I ? E.4T4TF: FOR MILE
~oral very eh olee !atinets mites on State Street, be
twPan Seventh and Richth 4 treets, Hut Ade aye t
red far Re. on very reasons*, tame, if applied
I Empire of
n.edet " lON 'A; A I.IIR.AiTR. Arent.
Tows; C. 111 1 :10114.
DIIII.III I 7 DV, 414aerDs. Cmorrinnn4
rr , ek.rv. Tinrghrim, Nails. Gluts. qwed.Plapfor..t.„ enr
etrmt and Pnhlte Squar., gri., Pa. isITO
r 9. OmPIOWNES.
Livigny ♦rn Pace 9TA111.74 on %tab
hotweron State and French. Fl oe Eforsea and Car.
•to Lit nn romonnahle firma. n3,231'64—1 T.
A . Kt
N Ultnee., LTD Demte:le 110 PIN
qtlt, Loo.r, /he. Prop.iotor of Ale aoi
omveries, and Malt warehouse/. Erie Pa.
,•1•2*.14 tl
TZ Y. PICKSHISO, 11; D. S.,
r. nrcrrour. (Mee. FrPneh second stnry
c , -rott'cllork. noar eniner nt Reed Finns nelB-1,
tC. 31AGILL,
nityrutt Of!lre In Rozon- 411 11
1 .
• ••• °cit. north rtirie of Om Park. rric F. 91. -
TT (P 4 KINSON, WILMA:IIS
ll 1 4 trobixsolts to 11 1 , rfre J. Vona!),
r.,^lrnl4-Inn itni - Wholpirale• detlYro io Coal.
4,41.1 r, V. V. A: E. •nrl People' Line of Rteam.re.
vt•t • •o,lt. PrIA. Pa. • . jo.n3'sls ly.
. '"T!TIt 6 4 1,Vf111,11.111,1. M. 0.,
DRYAD"( kV AND f 117.0•011
0.1" , .• 2,1 "Inn, R.notT'ol Dinnk. W..st .ark. RHO, PA.,
n•.- rhr , Atien b "intl.'“ tnr*. Reitteence
+• Wyrtle Intre.l bonito South of Math
"'”1- 4 1tn 10* N., and 2 to 1, n.
f” . 4
-121.
‘s . sts Y.. 1. RL%KE7 V , _
ATTORWBT AT LAW. Win.,
fl rn Pg. Will also Dragnet* in adjoining en.tutti•t•
!rIAILK 4 ,
frig ANT C
rown Alnek, .o.ovn Tr. liennetVg (Mee.) Clatbeg
r•ptired and gleaned on short notice Toms as
oun-LatO• v. ins marl 17
Triwn r. FirgseNß. =HMI 111111111 i W.
V'ENCEIt. S, ISFIEIVITAst,
ATTOne'rre AT LAW,
F....41m. Pa.. nellrat to Kenos Lthert, etnwt.
l'lthnle Ca!, Pa , OfSee nver Fferno'a Satalt..Volinden St:
prnmptiv made 4. all parts n' the oil re-
I 12-4 m
:14c111t.6, BROWN 4 rti.. _
Whel.•aia dealer, in hard .od eeo ft onot.
'AF...l'et Parieg di/tenged of our dock prnp.rty to title
~4, m , niten,l firm, va nwee..ariir retire from the mial
lift io r 4 •-immeed, e r enr etumeanfire •a eminently we.,
'74:lt, re , eee.
renfid•nee and nntrnn*ye et our ntd (Head.
...-. '. ,1 t' , olhlit fanl2.t9 RCOTT. RANKIN & flO
T VTI.R 4: Giltrrva,
Flohlonablo 'Mori. Fifth 'trent. between
•1i to I °•th, F.i• P.. Cneb•m W ort• Reniotirinz and
filt , rtiled to promptly. Chinning don. In the
11—• InIP AR to
..ti
TRIP. ( ICLI.
CITY INTIiP O
CNI'M FFICR.
, .
, ~T ritiong fuonshn , l Inr girl. rf all e , nnointinns,
- „ z i: 7 ,,, ,.... lannli.P. ai allnrl units*. Cfeartsbarmal?ln,
- 4,.' -,•••. Unni..k.on..r•, Seonntranapp, Wallows and Me
4 ..•r-, aVI kind.. A'nn, hotels. boarding hnn en end
1 . .5... , ,,1.n. en Wind will) Po-wants of all lidnOn at
1
".,. ''cP ' ,, n't forg'it to cell at thfn °Are. tin,
j....,' •]".... .4t., Erie, P. -- , .7. F. CROSS
'''. 1 '
' 4 O .
EttLY, Cllfil.lTl 9.N & elt‘l G
"gr. inEt. from No7rTort
•
FREStr fljT OF COFFEE AND SPICE
Al+o, r.,..ived (mat We. Tneir
: , mt . 1 111 Ir ., kits of 0 1 ghoul Flmllr IT
=
!VERY AND 1100tDISIG STABLEts,
roftritg or , FRINOR AND 7TR STKRZTa. FEIN
""”, Johnnbu. Proprietor*. Good Hoven and
nhray. On band at moderate pricey. jrl2—if
"riIIIACCO 4A: CIGAR STORK.
- -
nn'iPreigned halm opened a aeor Tohoron otoro e or
Croet,between titate and Froneb, (oppoalto ni
nua .ill keen reanatantly on band stbolc.
4 "zare, Tnha•eo, tlitn if and thing ti• TLC I J
ie a .iret elute ToSe.eto ottora..hlch they trill I
; 'thalami'a and retail. Ping and Poe ent cbaolo- to
"reel the beet neannfsetara. Snicking tobacco. ploire
rnode ,n great Variety.inlrtet R 0413 St attactv
-;ll'It'llts111 tarPtillin
roR I.4DIES AND GgNTLEVEN
4
n. -...t7 of ChltdraWa Plain and rana•
READY-MADE CLOTHING. •
Roady-Had. U.Oor . Clothier. A vulety of Ciente
Parnhihint Gonda.
. 8 11 of *Nob will ha keret on band and also amide to
Oar cnnda arm all rnantifaettired hr onwselves
"4 M ,4 z qtftetne,rttiting and nraidlng done st th 4
tio,tatt -notko. s IRO, a larva viudats of the latest style
•e n. for Ladlao' and Children's Garments. All or
-111111 b, prnalptly attended to
JOIV4 PRRRItR,
oolOsto Pranch qt between 4th and 6th.
I t' ARNo rEIRISTIAN d,:
Dealers in
ABLF;ROPE. ROPE. PACKING. HEMP
oARra AND iILOCK AND rioom.
se73•tf
I "RN, tiiNITIAN & CRAIti.
• ,The plus to buy
'II}:AP
.FAMILY GROCER TES !
wh %ors's, odes. CheentAls, Rattar.• Brrna. Cunt
• '"th.FYHoa, q mrn,Toploca Paul Barley. Itte• floor
Raltme Pnwdir. Crest= Tartu.. Rolit Peta Cracked
i`aarl Wbalt, aornirty, Snap. Mtilt;"/ 54• d,
Ir rea, isin our.
F '" , . 0 9111 ties'. nit °u
Veal,Ralf k inds
gel kinds of Fao
Piektaar, Currants, Fiss, slid. Is het,
beloDrlve to a First Clue Btont.
tt
18 8 k CFI ILISTIAN 6c CW►illr
N`o9. S'a AND 21 PARK ROW,
TIT int rice'red
EENTY CHESTS OP CHOICE TEA
" , rldth wik nul an Clump. ,
_ _
VOL. 37-NO 48
BARR, JOHNSON & CO.,
STOVES.
PIONEER IRON WORKS,
nr iteek le the Isrgest - and bail wit of Buffalo, sin
bracing among otbera, el: following well known
mulattos:
THE MAGIC,
, *
ik A PAULO& COAL OTO9II-.TWO AMES
This stove la just the acme in pntielpl• as the P P.
Stewart. and is in livery respect Usages,. We oPee it
for sal* with unlimited *milldam In its merits. The
'Magic is sold be ne at a mach lower pries thaw that of
the Stswart, and is warranted to be all we claim for it.
'THE U. S. GRANT
This le beyond doubt the fluent operating Cooking
Stove for bard coal in the market. 'bar. la no troubte
to eithe- ktodllore the ire or minaglog It sit rwar , tr e
and it an be *slily regulated to Astute jo t such a heat
Si is required. Me an Ds kept in It througtithe sleet
without danger. No one who hoe ever seen it is ope
ration would want to nee any other.
I=
TAE ORIENTAL
Perseam vanthig the Oriental, tan be =pelted by as
at Low Figures..
ES=
PARLOR STOVES
We have the 'exclualen right in Pylon/leant* lor
manufacturing the celebrated
MORNING GLORY
ADMITTEDLY THE BEST NYSE INTRODUCED
Also on hand, LW+ Yodel Parlor, Farodt•, Cylinder,
Belle, Pearl, 'lobe ffeater, - ind Belle Cottage.
Oar stock le very large, consisting fa part an follows
COYER, lioYrroß (far wood
ECONOMI.T, -VICTOR,
PROGREWIWZ, REI,ELD,
HOTEL RANGES OF ALL SIZES !
Including Van's Improved—the beat in Lido world
DUCH•S PATENT 6 11OLV HOTEL STOVE!
- • BLODGETT PASTRY BAKERS
SHEET IRON STOVES!
FURNACES,
And, in fact, ever; tlittli known to gin tends.
tar THE PUBLIC ARM INVITED TO CALL
AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS.
Ertl
.CITY I RON WORRP.
STATION 4RY AND PORTABLE STEAM
BOILERS, OIL STILLS AND T NEM
BRADLEY'S PATENT ENVIE,
.HICK'S
mulct AC,TNEVCIRCULLII, iLW WILLS. GSARED
MULAY MILLS AND MILL GEARING,
DRILLING TOOLS, PUMPING , RIGS AND
GEO. SELOter. Pr/NM - rut: —
W.I. P LlDDRlA.Sepeziotendeler.
JOHN H. El L.l.3 2 ,E•eretary and Trimmer
THE BRADLEY. ENGINE,
Ifanittetered by the
ERIE CITY IRON WORKS,
Uses Blum twice. Hu double the power of coy other
Eegthe of equal Um
P-Itlee who wish to increase their power without
changing their boiler. Can do to by using the &lOU
F.ngloe, which works the Exhaust Steam and &ea
double the power from the same boiler, thus amine halt
the fuel. plait/IST-IL_
F 1:IIILY SUPPLY STOUIt,
Nos. 23 and 24 Wee Park, (Beatty's Block,)
HEARN, CHRISTIAN & CRAIG,
ITIE
G R OC:ER S
COUNTRY PM:IDV CR.
FLOUR, PORK, risn,
no Bad Qualities If Panto sad Oil*.
♦gent. for the Cleveland Me laming end Muting
Polder.
yr A chat.* sod trash stook ahrais kept os had
which wit I be sold at the lowest drams.
We pledge onrselria not to be nadanold, and Writ* all
to giro no a talL
or no highest plea pald for otnntlzy Wanes
idarte tf
CILINI•Iift - VONA.
nh\l ale vu beautiful and Lir..
WWI Marry eye.. arid radiant hob.
IV Woe =liar tendrils soft. entwined,
Enchained the rot, heart and mind.
CRISPER COMA.
For airline tbil hair of °Muff Neu Into Wary and
Glow Ringlet" or Heavy, Naestre Curls,
By tidier this artleta Lade.. and 0 mthisteri no bean.
lily tkemeelme a thousand fold. lt b the Gray artird•
In the world that will curl 'distant lativind at the
isms time Eire It • bunting ;take sopearanee. The
Crissor Coma not only polo Qs bah but linrittastme,
beautlibe and cleans.. it; is highly and diOlibtfully
perfumed, and la Om most oosiolate mticie of the kind
ever Herod to the American labile. The Crisper Coma
will be sent to any addles , Dialed and post - paid for $l.
Address all tunnel ti
W. L. CLARE & CO, Chemists,
No. 11 Welt Fayette St., Brame, 7.
feb2lll7-1/..
ma BRIDAL MlL.4llllllllll2aa gooey of Wawa
I sad Instruction to won 11.o—yogditihed by flow
ard.4alatioa.a•dacatkscotetioln sislod *gni
op& naldroaC Dr. J.8111.1.1111017W1T011
Jalllll.ly. Ptittadolptla.
ERIE
DEALERS IN
ERIE, PENNA. -
I
COOK I N 4 G- STOVES
REPUBLTC, CRIIIMPI7.
CHAMPION, HARMONY,
and DINING NOON
I
for IWO", Boarding nodose. an
MANUFACTURE
ENGINES,
PATENT ENGINE,
CIRCULAR RAW itILLS
SOOTING, PIMLIES. ,ItC ,
DRIVING PIPE
P. &. "PA,
Wholosale tad titan
Mid dealeis la
MUSD & SEALED TIiViTA,
WOODEN & WILLOW WARE,
TOUCOO, MASS, AIX, IkC.
TUE 110310
.100311/OaT
6,OOKING STOVE
Irli4b so• staads
UNSURPASSED • BY ANY OTHER
TICE VERY BEST MATERIAL
HOME COMFORT
All the Wes In doors sod damper's are fitted la the
most parfait maser, maklag the Hams Comfort, la re
ality,
AIR TIGII•T..
The FLUES In MG;
HOME COMFORT
A•s very larva. Wise a quiet Malt, .hie► is nt great
Impostures to a Cooking Atom No pales or expense
ass spanatto make the
HOME COMFORT
THE t/ST,DERAI-LF,
THE mosr ECONOMICAL,;.
TEIE MOST CONVEN,ENT.
THE 4:2I:7ICKErt ittliCtßt
THY HANDSOMEST, AND
IN MARKET
.THE HOME COMFORT
Is Wm Tantal to be u represented. 'Coll and sm. the
Room Comfort, en mid for * circular, at the ROUSE
ronzrzsawa STORE of
W. G. GARDNER, Sole Agent,
mr7-I`co
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS STORE.
43 STATIC STRUT, ERR, PA.
SOUTHARD, CR&WFORD & IifcCORD,
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
n 022.0.
HOISERY, GLOVES, it.o
Our liar% Jo the 'hirgort *rim brought to Ms cite
condottug of
PRTNTS,. .
•
DILAIWItSa
•
. LK
CLOTHS.
. SIS,
CIAPIIIRRISS,
• .
BLEACBC) k BROWN SRBETING4
A Conipiete Atonement of Prue Conde.
,Every kind of article in tb• Notion lbw,
And, 'ln abort, • general •arortment of evarytbing
needed by Country Deaters.
TO DE SOLD AT NEW YORK PRICES
Country Dealers ars Invited to give as a call.• Ws do a
6 , 4 et 1 .7 wbolevste trail., god propose selling at Naar
prices u will mike it to The advantage of merchants
this section to deal is Erie, inateid of sending
Riot for their good..
W. S. ROIMISIN W. •. CzAwrosn. J.V.lirconD
taar34.tf
NEW COAL ' YARD.
MERCER COAL AND IRON CO. YARD,
80517}1.19 STRUT,
• ONE-BALP SQUABS NORTH 01 UNION IMO?
Solllng the Vetter Cool cheaper than ha ebespeit—
other Coals in proportion. A total to alp that to laws
gory to con►taee lay ono of their superior valley.
doogfOfko
ir tARIV, CNaIItTIAN do CRAM
Ban lasi riadired &MA lota
PAINTS, OILS, BALD LINSEED OIL,
evinur ANT% DASD 011"
F.
A. MOM% 'Aic CO.,
U
COUNTRY PRODUCE, GROCERIES,
raoTulank, 'nags, 11124°1. ?MUCCI°.
&carry," Willow Ways, Fruits, Nuts, tfe.,
stc. El run snm,
tote Oda, berm eth and 9th sta.. IRIS. Pl
^■a6 paid far iftiatry Produce.
F. L. Warn. cou24-tt W. Exactor,
MFSX, FOX,
OR MUSK RAT TRAPS,
By the down or slog kr oil. by
&en *
J. 0. BILLOEir.
HORSE" •BLANKETS
54111. rig et Wood Vitas .. bj .
sum,
OYSTERS I OYSTERS !
F. A. WEBER & CO., 814 Stem%
Have ottooteacial keep 4 tor Pratt k Co!. celebrated
Baltimore O. atm, whicb they xlll all either by the
tea OT 1/IM. • Thom Oystimi Imo frowddered the t e r In
the reartrat. Rotel*, salamis and private familiar cap
plieQ►t low prism oett-dm
•
SKATES!
LADIES, OEM'S' & BOYS' SKATES
deelS-tf
WEEKLY
WEI
It turd In lb.
ME REST WORKING srovz
318 Pearl Strait, Iris. -
JOBBIEBB In
Pruett*Dolt
J. C. BELDEN'S
ERIE, PA, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1861.1
77EBP TUE BALL ROLLING.
EDSON, CHURCHILL & CO.,
Baths; tonsoed to Moir
NEW AND SPACIOUS STORE,
NO. 2 NOBLE BLOCK,
Ass sow prepated to soli
DRY GOODS,
Cheaper than erer before
The tollswiagLaNie.lDt of wee of the GOods sow
milling at their .tare:
4100 Yard( Good Kidder i'rinto,-
- 30C0 do do
woo do do
/S,IX, do. do
BROWN AND BLEACHED MUSLIM
COO fords 4-4 Brown ..Ida
3000 do 4-4 do 18e
3000 do - 4-4 do heavy 2 0 e
moo do Moo Brown 4-4 ld and 18a
NM do do 4-4, 20e
3000 do 3-4.... 1 Ilia
'
3010 do Irasaohl 4-4 15a
3000 do do 7-0 1113
,
400 do do T-8 20a
.000Illie
Wow. thousand yards tolaine. at 26 cents. All Wool
Bolsters cheap
DOW &Mr: FLA.IfIkneL DIPAATMIGNT.—Red, WM.%
Alas, RIM ke. Opera Flaskals, all eolon. , •
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT
roll line of Ladlia' *
Missile" 'and Child/en's Hose
.The relation:ea are. also provided for in this depart.
meet •
DRESS GOODS
A fall line or all the Tortoni, stylts and leakes of
Drum Goods, and we endeavor to suit the most fastidi
ous la this fins. We thow our goods with coat .giran.
ore without eharga,
A largeline of fiends and Domestic Gizahansa. vva7
cheap. Tweeds and Jeans, for Borg 'morose-agar than
any ether parties. Can and are them.
HOOP SKIRTS IN ALL STYLES & SIZES
YMllintle BromNsL—l full line of all Mao, =eh
at Thread, Pina, Needles, Batton., Trimming, .;,11ge.
BPICCIALIIIBB.,,Browa god Bleached Itaiabie,Printe
and neigh*. We sell below the market.
or Don't forget the 'Ascot
CORN= OP STATE AND EIGHTH wriergys,
Nest door to the Poet cam: Noble Block
EDSON, CHURCHILL it CO.
apell-Sai
131POISTANT TO TOM PUBLIC..
ReVOLVTIONni TOR BOOT & SHOE TRADE.
Notice 4 haretrr even that after April bth,1867, the
entire stock of
BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, &C.,
Kurataetnred be and in dare at the establishment at
J. EicficmLel7l3 & Co.. an state Rtreet and Which
fer(malts and fi nish cannot be surpassed in this mar
kat,
WILL BE SIDED BY MY
'To Indlvidnal customers at wholesale Thia plan of
operations into be permanent. and the manarnetore le
to be still farther enlarged by the addition ohms' build.
Inge and (raptorial machinery.
EICHENLAUB & CO., STATE ST.,
Not being countenanced by the retail &Weil In tide
recur n, bananas thee will not abandon their extensive
retail trade, hate lesolted to liereatter wall their .toot
by
RETAIL, ELNGLE PAIR,
To all who choose to patronise them. Evert pair of
Boots, Rhowe. Gaiters, &a. &4, of their tesmense assort
ment will be offered
AT WIIOLESALE PRICES,
thos h The retell_ customer tbp entire profit
which he will he obliged, se heretofore, to pap at all
other e•tabliehmen
TO ALL WHO CHOOSE TO BUT
Re MAO this very hbetal offer, proposing to panne
osetly establish the system. The arkoowledrd sum+
ority of OW good.. inantgantlawil ander On. esynoial
rare will ye maintained, so , we ere ',reprint large ad
dition. to oar manufacturing laeilltira We invite in
Inspection and eotoperteorref our Moak. and wish all to
bear in mind the bet that by pnrchitiunr of nn they save
the Drat nude by tLe retail dealer C LL AND Be
coNrciesc. J. EICITEVLSI,B & ca.
628 State tit, Erin, Pa.
NEW GICOCSRY FITOII
E=
BRYAN & 3tGIVERIN,
UsTe opened a new Grocery Store at the itand lately
occupied by J. Siena Ir.,
NO. .50.5 FRENCH ET., WAYNE BLOCH,
(Next to McConkey & Shannon's)
Where they will keep on hands complete stock of every
Wag in their line of trade, including •
GROCERIPZ, PRODUCE,
W 00D, WILLOW & ORDCILERY WARE, &C.
All of irlitch will be sold at
TEIT-LOWEEIT MARKET ra Cs
Cr The petite are Invited to call and esamiw ant
Stout. We fledge ourselrei not to be undersold b
anybody." sprit-gm.
TIM OLDEST ESTABLISHED
CARPET AND DRY GOODS' HOUSE
IN N. W. lINNSYLItANLL
A ctosaplats Stook of
Prints, -
Linens. Cloths, '
Sacking, PlannalA
Mob and nem% Popllns. Mb.
)143filin, Alpaca; Dolalars,
. Also,
WHITE GOODS, ITOKIEST, GLOVES AND NOTIONS
Call sod get prim before pgretuudag.
WABvES BROS.,
No. 5O WM* Trost, State St.
aprrB7-17.
TOEIN °ENSHRINES de SON.
DIAL2II.II LI
ao
ouirrnizo II FM agrPr rinkNISIONO 400DS.
Comet of Strfenth and St
ruff!. f4I
WARD DOLMA,
emoted %leo DUI; lob
Dainty. Pa &D. wad, PrepArtal. tt
The tyrant's Chains are only strong.
When elares'enbmit to wear theta
What man can bind them on the throng
Determined not to bear thew'
Then clank your chains, even though the
links
Are light ati fashion's feathei, •
The man that riglaly feels and thinks,
Will oast aim all together.
The Plutocrats are only great
'While others clothe and feed them ;
What of their paltry pride add state
Should labor cease to heed them
The swain is higher than a king:-
- Before the laws of Nature
The monarch is a useless thing—
The alf Lull a usefal creature. .
We toil, wp spin, we delve the mine,
,Sustaining each his neighbor;
And who can show a right divine
To rob ue of our labor"
We rush to battle—bear our lot .
In every ill and danger—
Yet tyrants make the peaceful cot . '
To homely joys a stranger
Perish all tyrants, far and near,
Beneath the chains Wit bind us,;
And perisli, too, that servile fear
Which makes the slaves they find us
One grand'—one. universal claim—
,One peal of moral thunder,
One glorious burst in : Freedom's name,
Will rend our bond 3 cennder l
......
........160
18e.
18e
Great Mon - from the Ranks.
The following, taken fronO, au English
-journal, is particularly suggestive to the
"young men of this country: "Heaven
helps those who help' theinst'Aires," is a
well-known maxim, embodying in a small
compass the results of vast human expe
rience. Mee great in science, literature
and art—apostles of great thoughte, and
lords of great heart, have sprung indis
criminately from the farm, and the hill
side, from the workshop and the' mine,
from the blhelcsmith's smithy and the
cobbler's stool. The illustrations which
present themselves are indeed so Vinmer
out, that the difficulty consists in making
a selection from them, such as should fall
within the compass of a, reasonable book.
Take,: : for instance, the remarkable fact,
that from the barber's , shoe rose Sir
Richard Arkwright, the inventor of the
spinning, jenny, and the founder of ttio
cotton manufacture of Great Britain ;
Lord Tenderden, one 'of the most distin
guished Of English 'Lord , Chief Justices,
and Turner the very greatest among land
scape painters. No one knows to a cer
tainty what abeam/rare was ; but it was
unquestionable that he sprang from a very
hut:able rank. His father was a butcher
and grazier r ; and Shakepeare himself is
Supposed to have been in early life a wool
comber ; whilst others aver that he was au
usher in a school and afterwanis a scriven
er's clerk. He truly seems to. have been
"not, one, but all mankind'i epitome."
From the weaver alma sprung Simpson,
the mathematician ; Bacon, the sculptor;
the two 3filners, Adam Walker, John Fos.
ter ; :tVilscso, the ornithologist ; Dr.
ingatone, the missionary traveler; and
Tannehill, • the 'Poet ; shoemakers have
given us Sir Cloudesly Shovel, the great
admiral; Staunben, the electrician; Samuel
Drew, the essayist; Gifford, the editor of
the Quarterly Review ; Bloomfield, the
poet; and William Cary the missionary,
was a maker of shoe-lasts. Within the'
last year, a profound naturalist has been
discovered in the person-of a shoemaker)
at Banuff, named Thomas Edwards, who)
while maintaining himself by
,his trade,),
had devoted his leisure to the study of nat-i
ural science in all its branches, his. vs.
searches in connection with the smaller
crustecles having been rewarded by the
discovery of a new species, to which the
name of "Praniza Edward has been
given by naturalists. Nor have tailors
been altdgether undistinguished, Jackson,
the painter, having worked at the trade
until he reached manhood. But what is
perhaps morn remarkable, one of the gal
hinted of British seamen, Admiral Hob
a', who broke the boom at Vigo, 1702,
originally belonged to this , celling; Cardi—
nal Wolsey, 'De Foa, Akenside and Kirk
White, were the sons of butchers; Run
yan was a tinker, end Joseph Lancaster
was a basket maker. Among the 'great
names identified with the invention of the
steam engine are them of Necemen, Watt
and-Stephenson;. the first
. a blacksmith.
the second a maker of mathematical in
struments, and, the third an engine-fire
man. Huttingdon, the preacher, was
originally a-coal-heaver, and the
i father of wood-engraving, a coat-miner.
Dodaley was a footman, and Efoleroft a
groom. Raffle, the navigator, began on
his seafaring career as a man before the
mast; and Sir Cloudsley Shovel as a cabin
boy.. Herschel played the eboe in a mili
tary band, Chantry was a journeyman
Etty a journeyman printer, and Sir
Thomas Lawrence, the son of a tavern-
keeper. Michael Farrady, the son of armor
blacksmith; was in early life apprenticed_
to a poor book-binder, and worked at the
'trade until he reached his twenty-second
year ; he now occupies the very first rank
as a philosopher; excelling even his master
Sir _Humphrey Davy in the art of lucidly
expounding the most difficult and abstruee
points in natural science. The House of
Commons ban already contained a consid
erable numbetkof such self-raised men—
fitting representatives of the industrial
Character of the British pecple ; and it is
to the credit of our Legislature that such
I men have receiyed due honor _there.
When the late Joseph Brotherten, mem
ber for Salford, in "the course of the die.
mission on the Ten' Hours' Bill, detailed
with true pathos the hardships and fati
gues to which he hid been subjected
when he was a factory bey in a cotton
mill, and described the resolution which
he had formed, that if ever it was in his
power he would endeavor to ameliorate
the condition of that class, Sir Jetties
Graham rose immediately after him, and
declared amidst the cheers of the house,
that he did not before know that Mr.
Brotherton's origin had been so humble,
but that it rendered him more prpnd than
he had ever before been of the HOMO Of
Commons,_ to think that a person risen
from that condition should be. able to sit
side by aide on equal terms, with 'lie
hereditary gentry of the country.
OBSERVER,
A Poem for the Times.
BENJ'N WHITMAN, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Rules for Courting.
Ilr AN "ESN:I2.MM MAN."
'Having had much es:Perience in the
science of courting, - I have determined
,herewith to lay down some definite rules
for the guidance of my young friends.
You see I had a good manyrunaucceasfed
courts before I met my present wife,--the
females whom I loved having gone em
phatically back on me. But, bless you,
did it harm me? No, it didn't ;I was ben
efitted thereby, and when I met my pres
ent love. I !mew the ropes, and gathering
up my affections, made one full swoop on
Sallie's heart, and the door thereof banged
wide open and let me in. • I will give you
the rules, and abed the sunny light of il
lustration upOn them from my own life.
Ist. Never go courting the girl's parents.
You'd better edge up to the charmer at
once ; for you can't marry her if you don't
try, unless she wants you, and you - may be
able to even if the old folks are bard on
you. This is the policy pursued by my
self in my last sueoessful attempt.
21. By all means get the . girl's ma down
on you as much as possible. lithe old la
dy is always against you, the little dear
beeins to take your part and can't help
levies you. I did this way and myt-pres
ent mother-in-law used to throw brooms
and washboards at me, and teach the dog
to bite me in the . trousers as I climbed
over the fence.
N. B. She's got opir that now. =ld
lives at my house without paying her
board. If remorse festers in her soul in
consequence• of her conduct, trowev•:*r, I
hav'nt noticed it yet.
3d If you see any'other fellows prowl
ing around, always euchre them if you
can. If you see one of them buying tick
ets for the opera, go right up and make
an engagement with the girl, and get
your tickets afterwards ; and when they
visit the house, always act as if you were
at home and they were only visitors, and
never leave first. I always did this, and
have frequently •set up until daybreak,
while the fair one snored away on the Sofa.
You . can't bluff me. No, sir, hal. ha! I
guess not. I would have been there yet if
the fellow had stayed.
4th. If the old man has worldly wealth;
express a dislike to greenbacks, and a
hankering after !bye in a small house.
sth. If vitt are alone in the parlor, you
may'sornetimes try whether your arm fits
well on het waist. I tried this once, and
it called forth a piercing scream, which in-.
duced her father and two brothers to
chuck me down the front step.. So, be
easeful.. -
Gtb. When you inquire if she will have
you, don't fall on your knees—it's ridicu
lous, besides being rough on trowsers.
Just take her hand, and speak out like a
mat). I behaved sichilarly to this to a fe
male, sand said: "Will you be mine?"
She said rather abruptly : "Not much ; I
won't !" It is likely she would have been
A little, but I didn't ear* about pursuing
the subject any further.
7tb. When you are engaged, don't go oft
like an old jitckass, and begin buying tea
spoons, and-wash-boilers, and candies. It
is unwise and excites comment. Why, I
recollect, 1 was io glad that I went right
off and purchased a baby jumper and a
gum ring. It was a long time ere those
things were necessary, and the baby-jump
er had shrunk so, that' when we put the
first of the little Quills into it, it sudderily
jerked up and came frichtfully near bat
tering the devoted child's brains out
against the ceiling, while the gum-ring,
having been kept in a box with cock
roach poison, threw the baby into fits, and
he (it was a boy,) had spasms in the crib
for four days. It was frightful.
Bth. If a girl refuses you, don't give it up,
but try it again. Because two negatives
Make an tiffirmative in grammar, however,
don't consider yourself accepted when a
girl jilts you twice. I asked one female
ferty-one times, and at. last she got to ex
pest it whenever I came, and sometimes
would hallo out 'No !" from the top of
the stairs . before I got fairly in the house.
This is unusual, let me here remark.
9th. Kiss all the children in the-house
even if they are dirty and do smear-mo
lasses-candy through your hair. Let the
boys play horse with you and make a
fool of you generally.. This always works;
it's a trump card, if you play it right.
10th. And finally, if there are two sis•
ten, and the old one is jealous, get some
of your friends to choke her off, while. ou
go in for-the younger. I did that once,
and used to get my friends to ark the se
nior girl out every evening, but she found
me out, and used, to arrange hair-pins in
the sofa-cushions before silo went out, so
that it was extremely uncomfortable.
Thus it will be seen that, when courting
is alluded to, I am right there ; and if
any further information is wanted send
me a letter, enclosing a stamp, (fifty
cents,) and I will cheerfully give it gratis,
Jous , guru.
WOMAN'S SYMPATHY WITH MYR SOLDISES
--abase is a touching pathos in some of
the markers attached to the, blankets,
shirts, handkerchiefs, and the like, sent
to the Sanitary Commission for the sol
diem in camp and hospital. Thus on a
bedquilt wit" pinned a card having this ten
der inscription : "My son is in the armj;
whoever is made warm by this quilt which
I have worked on for six days and moat
all of six nights, let him remember his
own. mother's love !" Who can doubt
that these simple words have made some
and strong again, filed some sad
heart with joy and hope 2 .- Oa a pillow
sent to the Commission was written :
"This pillow belonged to my little 'Boy,
who died resting on it ; it is a precious
treasureto me but I give' it for the sol
diers." On a box of beautiful lint was this,
inscription : "Diode in a sick room, where
the sunlight has not entered for nine
years, but where God has entered, and
where two sons hare bid - their mother
good bye, as they have gone out to the
:war. What a spirit .of sacrifice and saint
ly heroism shines through this little sen
tence; sunshine, joy, sympathy, coming
out of shadow ; the sick room giving
tender greeting to the camp fire and boa.
pital. But the tenderest of all inscriptions
we have seen is this, written on some eye-
Blades: "Made by one who is blind. Oh,
bow I long to see the dear old flag you are
all fightin nder f"
Ermwataa a Yankee.
Ghost—l am thy father's spirit--
Hatalet—Yeott-dotek say so! Old mao,
give us your flipper. Hoe d'ye do ? Hain%
seen ye in a dog's age. Whets d'ye come
deenn ?
Gbost- - -Doomed for a certain term to
walk the night— -
Hamlet—Why on airth don't ye take a
boss car and ride? or do they quit to air
ly for ye? I say, where d'ye hang out day
times I'
Ghost—And for the day confined to fast
in fires—
flamlet—Abeout how fast are ye on a
dirt road? Tew forty ? •
Ghost—Vl the foul crimes done in the
days of my nature are burnt and purged
away.
Ilamlet—Ar ye purging bad Y Try a lit
tle of this cholera medicine. Soca it
higher'n Gilderoy. •
Ghost—But that 1 am forbid to tell the
secrets-of my prison - house I could a tale
unfold.
Llamlet—Don't unfold it here, old man
don't,
Ghost—Whose slightest word would bar
row up thy soul—
Hamlet—Fetch on your harrer.
_Ghost—Freeze thy young blood—
Hamlet—Gir eout, ye tarsal old refrig
erator ! -
Ghost—Hike thy two eyes like stars
start from their sphere—
Mnlet—Dew toll! Ye couldn't tell
abeout what time they'll start ?
Ghost—Thy knotted and combined
loCks to part—
Hamlet—l've parted with about all
them locks now, 'specially on the top uv
-my head.
Ghost—And each particular hair—
Hamlet—l aint particular to a hair.
Ghost—To stand on end like quills up.
on the fretful porcupine.
Hamlet—Now look here, old poppy,
don't fret yeur (darned old porcupine over
Ghost—But this eternal blazon must no
be to ears of flesh and blood. List-IW,
oh, list
Hamlet—(Ge&ting angry)—Yeou be gol
darned. Didn't I 'list in Sol Peabody's hum
guards when yeou fled into Canada, Lakin
your draft with yeou? And where yeou
was killed by the Finnegana and it served
yeou right. Yeou better go and 'list
yeouraelf, yeou tarnal old critter,, 'sted o'
prowlin round nights, disturbin your
blood relations—git eout I
(Exit Hamlet in a rage.)
ARTEMES WARDS THRESHING MACH/NE
—My wife's a excedingly practical womari.
I love her muchly, however, and [VIM&
her little ways. It's a recklis falsehood
that she henpecks me, and the young
men in our neighborhood who said to me
as I was distenden my diafram with a gee.
tle cocktail at the village tavern—who
said to me in these very langwidge, "go
Loma old men, unload rem want annthnr
teapot throwd at you by B. J.," probly re
grets having sea so. I Red, "Betsey Jane
is my w,ife's front name, gentle youth,and
I permits no person to alood to her out-
side of the family circle, of which I am it
principally myself. Your . other observe
-Cons I scorn in disgust, and I must polish
you off.". He was an able-bodied young
man, and removin his coat, he inquired if
I wanted to be ground to powder? I sed
yes, if there was a powder grindist handy,
nothing would aford me greater pleasure,
when he struct me a painful blow - into my
right eye, causin me to make a rapid re
treat into the fire place. I hadn't no idea
that the enemy was so well organized.
But I railed and went for him in a rather
vigorous style for my time of life, His pa
rents lived near by, and I will simply state
that fifteen minutes had only elapsed af
ter his firstlbit, when Lamas carried borne
on a shutteii His mama met the sollom
procession at, the door, and after keerfully
looking over lier offspring, she sad, "My
son, I see ho4 - it is distinotuaiy: You've
beenfoolin round a thrashing macheen.
You went in at the place where they put
grain into the tbinumjig, and let the bos
ses tred on you, didn't you, my son ?" The
pen of no livin orthor could-describe that
disfortunate young man's.situwation more
clearer. But I was sorry for him and went
and nursed him till he got well. His reg:
ler original father bad been sent to the
war. I told i him I would be _a father to
him myealf.l • He stnilt a sickly smile, and
said I'd already been wusa than two fath
era to him.,
FIVE VirIVES.-A gentleman, resident of
a city not a. thousand miles from New
York, had the exuberant fortune of five
successive wives. He had buried them,
one after another, as death made its de
mands upon them, and three or four hap
pened to be in different places, _quite a
distance from each other—two or three of
them from different towns. To reconcile
his sense in sacredness with his sense of
order and numerical unity, he started one
day on a tour of collection to bury them
all in one place. Ho mounted the *agon
himself, and drove around until he had
got them all in one load, and then, as late
would have it, was obliged to drive by
the house where the lady of his present
'addressee lived, to whom he had offered
himself, *as sitting by the open window.
Seeing her sitting there, he.bowed to her,
as any gentleman would, as he drove by
-with his precious load of five coffins with
their contents. It was tocrmuch for the
lady ; she declared she never would have
hith, and to this day has kept her word.
Oen or Btr antra A LtvE.—A horrible case
of burying alive is reported to have oc
curred in Jacksonville, Illiaoie. A beau
tiful Young lady of seventeen, engaged to
be married, was found in her- bed one
morning to all appearance,tlead. Several
physicians examined the body and pro
nounced her - so. She had taken chloro
form for her teeth, and there seemed no
possible doubt that the dose bad been a
fatal one. She was buried. A few days
since, her relatives, being about to re
move to another state, desired to take
the remains with ihttn. They opened the
coffin and Were horror-stricken to find the
corpse turned over, both - hands full of
hair and the • clothing torn to , shreds.
Chloroform had placed her in a deep
truce from which she awoke to find her
self in her coffin and her grave.
Pretty is that Pretty Mee.
The spider wears a plain brown dross,
And she is a steady spinner : • -
To see her, quiet as a mouse,
Going about her silver house,
You would never, newer guess
The way she gets her dinner
She bob aa if no thought of ill
In all bet life had Alfred. her,
But while she moves with oaret.l tread
And while aliening her Bilken thread;
She is planning, planning, planning eat!
The way to do some murder!
lify.child, Who hears this simple lay
With eyes down dropt. and tender,
Remember the old proverb says
That.prety is which pretty does,
And that worth does not go nor day
For poverty nor splendor.
'Tis not the house, and not the dress,
That , wtakes the saint ur sinner,
To see the sprier sit and spin,
Shut with her web. n f silver in,
You would never, neve.. never guess
The way she gets her dinner.
01.7 R XISTILIEVI Amur ascii Oritert.• rNot
one man in ten thousand sees those with •
whom he associates,•as they really are. If
theprayer of Barns were granted, and we
could all see ourselves as others see us,
our self estimates would, in all probability,
be much more erroneous than they are
now. The truth is, that we regard each
other through a variety of lenses, not one
of which is correct. Passions and preju
dice, love and hate, beneVolence and en
vy, spectacle our eyes, and utterly prevent
us from obseriring accurately. 31ml),
whom we deem the porcelain of human
clay are mere dirt ; and astill greater num
'her of those whom we put down in our
black books, aro no further off from
heaven, and perchance a. little nearel-,
than-the censors who condemn them.
We habitual" undervalue .or overvalue
'each other; andt:n estimating character,
the shrewdest of us only . now and then i
make true appraisal of the virtues and de- ,
(ects of oven our closes t intimates.
It is not just or fair to look at charac
ter from a stand-point_of one's own selec
tion. A man's profile may be unprepos
sessing,4 and yet his full face greeable:
We once saw a young marrrwh is timidi
ty. was a standing joke with his compan
ions, leap into a river and sate a boy from
drowning, while his companions stood,
panic.struck, on the bank. The mer
chant who gives curt answ4rs in his count
ing-room, may be) a :tenc4r husband and
father, and a kind helper t.o the' desolate
...a 4.60 copponoemmel. On ilao 441.. 1... a.
your good-humored peraorr,' who is all
- smiles and sunshine in pnblic, may carry
something as hard as ti,te nether mill
stone in the place where his heart ought
to be. . , -
WRAT MAKES A LADV—When Beau
Brummel was asked wha made the gen
tleman, his quick- repl was, "starch,
starch, my lord This may be true, but
it takes .a great ci more)o make a lady,
and though it may seem‘singular, I em
ready to maintain that no conceivable
quantity of muslin, silk or satin, edging,
frilling, hdoping, flouncing or furbelow
ing, no dress' maker, can per se, consti
tute a perfect lady. Was not Mrs. Abbot
Lawrencejtist as much of a lady when'-at
tired in a twenty-cent calico, in Boston, as
when !arrayed in full court dress at St.
Jamea, 'London. "As Mrs. Washington
was sa i d to be so grand a lady," says a
celeb ted English visitor (Mrs. Thorpe,)
"we thought we must put on our best bibs
and bands ; so we dressed ourselves in our
most-elegant ruffles and silk, and were in
troduced to her ladyship; and don't you
thirik `we found her knitting with her
check apron on 1 She received us very
graciously and easily ; but after the com
pliments were over she resumed her knit
ting. There we were, without a stitch of
'work, and sitting in state; but General
Washington's lady, with her own hands,
was knitting . stockings for her husband."
Does not this sweet republican - airriplicity
command your admiration ?
_ "YOU'VE OONE OVER Ir."—.44ne.cunctay
morning an old gentleman was going to
Church. He was a happy, cheerful Chris. /
tian, who had a very great respect for the
Sabbath. He was, however, somewhat,
singular in his manner-of giving reproof.
As he was going along, he met a man
driving a heavily loaded cart through the
town. When the old gentleman came
opposite the cart he suddenly stopped,
snd lifting up both hands, as it in alarm,
he exclaimed, as he gaged upon the cart:
"There, there, you are going over it'; you
have gone right over it." The driveras
frightened, and instantly cried, r -out
"Whoa, ethoa," and brought his hotie to
a stand. He then looked under' the
wheels expecting t 3 see the mangled re
mains of some innocent child, or at least
some poor dog or pig, that bad, been
crushed to death. But, after gazing, and
seeing nothing under the wheels, he look
ed at the gentleman, who had so strangely
arrested his attention, and anxiously ask
-el, "What hatre I gone over, sir 1" "Over
the fourth cotronaiedment, my friend,"
was the reply ; "Re•nember the Sabbath,
day to keep it holy:"
Tn Eiktroe AND THE rORTDINZ TELLER:—
A Kentucky editor visited a fortune-teller
recently. He makes the following report'
of the revelations concerning the'pest and
future: "Thou halt served three years in
the penitentiary for a horse thou didat not
steal. Thou wilt be governor of the State,
and afterwards decline a seat in the Sen
ate of the United States. 4 - , wealthy
young lady, with blue hair, auburn eyes,
and very beautiful, is now about to gradu
ate from the House of Correction, whom
thou wilt marry as soon ] as thy present
wife diest, which will be at the fourth full
of the next moon. Thou wilt become
possessed of this lady's wealth, and elope
with the wife of a coal-boat engineer.
Thou wilt go to New Orleans, and start a
keno bank, which will bring thee in great
riches. After an absence of nineteen
years thou wilt return to thy repining
wife, lay thy princely fortune at her feet,
be forgiven and after raising a family of
nineteen children, die happy, at the age
of ninety-nine."
011171TARY.—Dyed ; -in • this city, 0i1t1 0 1.3
29th of March „the whiskers of Jim W -
cock. • They had long been an ornament
to the circle in which .they had moved.
but their roseate hue hath departed and
instead they present a
is
of unearthly
blackness, which hue is rapidly changing
tort purple mingled with a lovely lilac.
Happy are they who dye young.—RAin
beck Gaulle.
sr Persons about procuring a Piano can
purchase n new, firet clue instrument, of any
kind desired, at mach less thsn . the minufac
4urer's price, by calling at this offiee.
febl4.4f. ,