, -
, :ii• • . .
4 t . •
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. • . .
.. . . . .
. .
• . . - .
.
, . • • , ,
..... . , . .
%' -, . - . . . • a - , . __ . , • ~ .
- • ' - . ..
. . •
.
_ye z3.ltritig Obserber;
TH.E. :..
, 1 .
• :.
.- .
_ ......, 1
....
11111
,
~,, faisr.y.zaTto's Fltocu, (cP Immo .
a - t*,;:stitsr.krE ST. AND PARS. , ' - - - .
._- - -
~ ..•..-: ~..„...„.„. , A R.l.v - E
~.„„,..single copie. paid In ad
-0 R•
....„.„ not paid until the end of the
. ..4 ..
~..i „ , e oples sent to one address, VD;
i. 9. . •T ' , . . ,.:!..1, ..
' I d lon accounts mugthe settled - -,,
.
---- -----:..-
' so I.iper will he sent to any person — ' - . .
___ . ~' . " - ' ' 7.. •
, ~,il, l lity is not known, unless the -• . __. '
, VOL. 38.. .. . . .
, .
) . ; 'l'l ., ll ;; ' .l l T " l l i n e c f e o ' nowlne• are our adver- - 1. ERIE, PA., THURSDAY. A.FiERNOON,-. JUNE. 6..1867 .
.
whirl, will he strictly adhered, to. • . • .
.
. . .
• • ~,,, tomtit of advertisements, an ....-- . . .
NO
.
VII.: .
',, aderNl n square. Anything over •
'' ' - .01 ns full square:
~.,,, t , 1%1, . eiroctries, Vrobuct, : fi r""
• ~,,,,,,....,: li ml i filj.o4C.,NS l Ic,
1 . 1.1 1.75 , '123 ....'Tfirri.dof 7.00 12.01 GAR '''
tri• 2.. ,a .1a 321 400 7.10•12.0 n ;51:00
,-..
~,, , 3. ,! tont r,„014 it,QLI.OOI 2:7 - .00
1-0 375' 4.30' 6.00i1k11115.00 30.00
."..* • - 3 5.3 n
'A R.50M0n.00 41.00
~:h' -,, s,ootkooquz.oolaLoti-ko-moo
„,, 1 21, 5,03,M.03110.050.001
fri.,oo
1 taa Anit ;i1).93'33.(10 00.0(1'11000'150.00
~ tad A amineetratork• Notices $3
. • •' r , and Est my Notices $2 each;
''''•,,•,-. -et in Insults! Nonparlel, and
-,' ,„ f • .r.• Marriages and Deaths, 25 per
•.11,,,a . n-nlar
t , rates • Local S ouses,
„ ,
~,-if,.. parties. 15 cents per line, of ten
, u
, 1 ,,,, 1 1 1 .,
~ •
, pends per line for ec
,, ~ ; ems tor. each subsequent inset ,
. ,
~,, ,, ,a :c o il, 2; eent.S per line: Mar
,,,,:' iv a tits 2; cents each. Adver
,,,ert,,ti every oilier week, two-thirds
, m Moulin- - in advertisements
.. , r,,, . . ••••
ce th e t wrast they wish them pub
-'.,', r wise they will he continued until
„. ,a the expense of the advertisers.
/;.-We have tale of the bast Job
,+l., ill the country, mot are prepared to
..
, ~ I ~f ‘t ark, in large or small orders, at
,!, l aiees, and to as,grmil style, as any
-,.0il NI the country.,
c winlcat lons slional he addressed to
BENTS WHITMAN,
gi Editor and Proprietor..
~;
1
4 13115111t55 jlOtirr.s. •
_
I i WARP TIOCS:E,
, • ••r• . ', Union Mills, Erie County, Pa.,
i proprietor. tf.
I:. t'AMFIIAUSEN,
Me i.e.', Farrar Ilan Ilullg,
i -- oca'til-if.
'
1 I;FoillIE 11. crTLER,
44 , , a Law, titrard, Erie County. PIT.
', li. "11,1 other Intsiness attended to with
~.., and dispatch. .
sEIENt Ell. SELDE:C MAIIATIN.
1 , • 3, ilan in: and Counsellors
; l a, Pdrtiattu Mock. near North West
' , hr ruin it. situnre, Erie, Pa.
..,i c, put Lip in:ssErlf;
'
„i the Feat,. 0111ee, Second floor,
: 1 1:1••• ,- 1:. French street, between Fifth anti
V.. .
~.—_____
1 ralil.E ituTEL.
''' r,,,1, Pa.. Robert Leslie, Proprietor.
' ...maid:dams and careful attention
~, , undort of sue , tsa augfral
a mus,wl..Ey ,i: liAll.,
''''' - in Pine, Whitemsil. Cherry, Ash,
'.' and Oak Lumber. Lath 111111 shingles,
1 .a.• street, North of It. It. Depot, Erie,
iny2-tf.
wrin.r.D.L:c ,I: DARLINO; •
- ..it , and Surgeons. Office, 010 Peach
,Il , iNi , A cUrner - of Sixth. Olfice open
, r, , tlt. Dr. Wildhlin's residence 914
,••,, t, Pet ween Ninth and Tenth streets.
-,-; t;Fti. W. t; EN.NISON,
. -
• i d” Taw, and Just tee of the P'eare
-:, .„1 chum Agent, Conveyancer aM
' •
.mice in Itindernechrs block, south.
".. „. r.ll 1%1111 and Slate streets, Erie, Pu
.*i
•
'NI, P. i islitillNE'S
uri sale Sniffle. fill Eighth street, he
'. •ne and French. Floe horses and Cal
.. 1 . i, , 1 oil reasonable terms. mr2S'lii.
- A. KING,
• r a ,a‘er :ma Dealer In Hops, Earle;
i - k - „,, inaer, Se. Proprietor of Ale at
"•,,;,, a , rtes and Malt Warehouses, Er!
I . iy12136-tf.
g W. 1 , ... 'MAGILL,
i•Y
• cull 4 in RosenzWeig's Mock, nor
••• Park. Erie, Pa.
; 71. II T. Ili 'KERING, A D. S.,
'..: .tilee, French street, seeond Mc
• ith.k, near the eorner of the Re
. oct I:
I •
---
! . .: . Kt5 . ...0: , :, WILLIAMS & CO.,
,r, t.. tieorpre J. Morton, C.onnlss
and Wholesale Dealers in V
' rS- Y.& E. and People's lane of Stet
: Public Dock, Erie, - Pa. Jot'
, -
11: VSI7, WINCIIELL 4: ('O.,
+nd ( 'onntilssion Nierelinnts, and
fits, s:l2 State street o.siriier MIA
.I , lvances made on consignments.
w. 5. lIROWN
WM. MARRS,
pl , l Clothe, Cleaner, rnlon Block,
genitor, °trice. Clothes made, clean
-I..nred on short notice. Terms as
=I
MEE
,PENCER S SVITERMAN,
wt. at I.nir, Franklin, Pa: Office In
ntherty street. Pith°le City,
Rmp's Punk, Holm.len 'street.
Itne.tpity made in .all parts of the
Jal2.
Ng mr.1 , 1, BROWN & Co.:
,halers in hard and soft coal, Erie;
,iispo;:ed of our (lock pnoperty to
•- too Iti rim we necessarily ret ire from
recommendint: our successors as
tlr ‘ ,, ,rtliy of the conthlence and pat min
,trold friends and the public.
SCOTT, RANKIN 4: CO.
J. \ M ES; LYTLE,
Tllils.r,Fiftli street, between State
ie. Erie, Pa. (•mtom Work, Repairing
•12 atb-ndol to promptly, aplir6G-tf.
\TRY AND 110.AGI)ING STA.BLE, _
of Freneb and Seventh streets. Erie,
.1"1 , 31 , on proprietor. Good horses
always on hand at moderate
jyl2-t f.
i'IIAPIN k BARRETT,
in. and Surgeons. Office No. 10 Noble
nti.n open day and night. Dr. Berrett's
N,.. We.t. sth St: my 10'67-ly
HENNETT HOUSE,
Mlll , , Erie Co., Pa., George Talmr,
.r, I Kxl aecommodattop.s tuul mode
zny9.67-tf.
lIEN . SEIT, 'M. D.,
• A. ;OW Surgeon. Oillee, East. Park St.,
r.tti•lett. flour store,-Ixstrds at the rea
d r. W. Kelso, 2d door south of the M..
ru gas...arras street. ()fflee hours
M. until 2p. an. - mylo.ol-tt.
E. I. — FTtASEIt, M. D.,
tide Physician and Surgeon, Oillre
GIN Peach St.., opposite the Park.
~ thee hours from la to 12 a. m., to Ip.
p. in.
JoIIN lI..MILL.IR.
never-,•r and Surveyor: Ite.ldenrn nor
,;h .;not ikii.l East Avenue, East Erie.
(ITV INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.
m. furnished for girls of all deserip.
" private Li at short notice. Chain
+. Nur.es, Ifoustdteepers, Seamstresses,
' , nut M , vlianles of all kinds: - Also, Ho
u,tinct liotise. and Private Famils notice.''' h ~r % ant , of ail kinds at short
, tz , t to mil at this office. No. 1212 State
rw, J. F. CROSS.
NEW STOLLE.
ermu•aherwzr, at the near brick store,
‘•tt , ae, W 1 on luuel n large•austortment
'' ll .'s, Provisions, Wand and Willow
Liquor., Segars, fie., to which lie
311 y evils_ the attention of the public,
I that be ian offer as good bargains as
• •L : ,,1 in any part of Erie county.
REAL
e Bz'Fire insurance !
sl; mate st reet, Erie, Pa.
7:. .ti Went .
?MUSIC STORE !
\Os, ORGANS AND MELODEONS!
lIIICEg VERY LOW FOR CASH!
hihirumerg warranted for fire years.
snirni, 815 State Street,
g.tie, Pa.
'OFFEE AND SPICE MILL.
‘l.l.l , 4rted ha., established a manufactory
for the -
a sting and Grinding of. Coffee,
- and the
irtlN DING OE' sricr,*;,
I rill tetutsit thew articles to moms and
others, bath at
nv ►rucrs.u:E . AND RETA.LL,
•
low er Prices than can birobtatned ndanY
eq ehlishment In Urie, and give a better
e• alxo keeps on hand !oriel° at retail,
• ttheap,
(11000 LATE, TEA, 11ITSTARD,
I Mort other articles la th e line of coull•
!lIA Dad sauce.
4 " 01 ‘3 , at 1211
. Vesaalt Streets
/let wet% I2u and I th SM, Elle, PO
' .T. W. itiilGbilf.
liEl
nOltsE• BLANIKEVOr
&Rin g at Reduced Ride% br
i/etilit
Outwits, Vrobuct, "tuft, &C",
Grit 0 Q ITITs
AND
Confectionery Depot !
:Co. 8 South Park Place, Erie, Pn
11011211.0
Hasputvhased the stock and lease of the above
stand told proposes to keep the most complete
stock of goods in this line ever offered in Erie.
The public mu hereafter rely upon finding a
full assortment at
Groceries, Rome and Foreign Fruits,
VEGETABLES, EGGS,
1.1c1) PRODUCE . GENERALLY,
coNFECTIoN EKES,
; inc a call mid Nee that can do for you
apr.,l'67-t f.
FAMILY SUPPLY STORE,
Nos. 23 S 21 West Pad:, (Ileatty's Block.)
ERIE, PA.
HEARN. CHRISTIAN & CRAIG.,
. Wholestde and Retail
Gl' 11l 0 e it* !
And 'dealers In
COUNTRY PRODUCE,. FLOVR, MIL
PORK, DRIED DRIED AND SEALED FRPITS,
Wooden anti Willow Warr, Tobacco, &gars, &c.,
d:e. The best qt,itles of
P'AINT'S AND COILS .!
Agents for the Cleveland
RIFLE, MINING AIk.TD BLASTING POWDER.
A choice and fresh sloe.k always ire . pt on hand,
which will lr sold at the lowest figures.
We pledge ourselves not to be undersold, and
Invite alt to give us actin,
Aa The highcst price raid for country pm
duce.
IMPORTANT TO Tali: PUBLIC.
•
Groceries Retailed at 'Wholesale Primal
• JOHNSTON-& BREVILLIER;
The well known Wholesale Grocers of 513 French
street, have opened a
RETAIL BRANCH STORE,
AT •
• V ST.A.TV. STI7.EP.T,
Three doors north from Eighth, where they will
keep on hand a large supply of
MORT: FAMILY GROCERIES, PROVD4IONS,
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARII,
Which will be sold to •
CASI-I 'CUSTOMEUS,
AT
WHOLESALE PRICES!
Being enabled, its Jobbers, to buy our "Goods at
much lower figures than retail dealers, we pro
pose to give our customers the benefit of such
advantage, and invite the attention of all those
.who wish to save money in buying groceries, to
our large and well selected stock.
Goods delivered, free of charge, to any. part of
the city. . myl6-tf.
NEW GROCERY STORE !
I`AIDAT,
Dealers In
4
GROCERIES, FRUITS & PROTLSIQNS,
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
CLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEED,
VnGXITAULV.N.
SHIP CHANDLERY, &C.,
502 STATE ST., CORNER FIFTH;
ERIE, PEIIYA
C. SIEGF.L,
Late of the firm or Siegel & Scott.
G. F. FRIDAY
New i•oeery Store.
/• . -
THOMAS ist - ty.ts. HENRYS. :krcnvErirs.
BRYAN -8c McGIVERM
Have °pews(' a new ameerv•Rtore, at the stand
lately occupied by J. Evans, Jr.,
NO. :a5 FRENCH STREET, 'WAYNE BLOCK,
(Next to McConkey & Shannon'aij
Where they 15411 keep -en hamd n complete
ntoek of everything In their line 6Madetinclutl
ing
GROCERIES, PRODUCE,
WOOD, WILLOW t. CROCKERY WARE, &C.,
All of which will bo sold at
"rho Lotsost'3fiirkot Price.
The public are invited to call and examine Our
stock. We pledge ourselves not. to be undersold
by anybody. apr4-31n.
CHEAP GOODS .
Wholesale and Retail
GROCERY ASV PROVISION STORE,
WINKS AND LIQUORS.
F. SCHLAUDECTICER,
gueeesser to F. dr, Seblandeeker, ls atm re
' cell:lug a splendid assortment of
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, WINES,
Liquors. Willow, Wooden and Stone Ware,
Emits, Nuts, ttc. A large stock of
TOBACCO AND_,CIGABS,
Call and till, at tire "
Grocery -Headquarters,
American Block, State St., Erie,
rias - 9'ol-tr. F. SCHT,AtiDECEMEL
Wiry' is rr
THAT A. MINNIG,
•
Corner of "Stli and State flta,
le selling goods so ninelobativer. than others!
For the reason that ho TRUi467B NO ONE, con
sequently has no had debts. To Convince Peo
ple that he means wMit, he says, interims a
-Reward of One Hundred Malan
To any man who can get goals at his atom on
credit, no difference whether he be rich or
poor.
11:1 Poniitheßuires for Chie rionar-lo Ban
Chernioal tioen-tor acne Donn; ,
And other goods 'in lire sunuirthnr.
VIP Read the bulletin ixeird Witten of the
store. - - .
A. hUNNIG.
ixliw4r iii tvaginte•duas.
CHEAP.,FAMILY',OR.OO24
Drp Oaabs.
pRy qQODS STORE,
4Z STATE STREET, ERIE. PA.
Southard & McCord,
131USZ" _ G-O , OIIS !
NOTIONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, a•C
Ouratoek l the largest ever brought to the city,
consisting of .
U. L. WHITE.
PRINTS, DELAINES, SILKS, CLOTHS,
BLEACHED 6: BROWN SHEE'TINGS,
A complete assortment of Dress Goods, every
kind' of article in the Notion Line, and, in short,
a general assortment of everything needed by
Country dealers, - -
NEW YORK I'II.I,CES
Country Dealers are Invited to give US a calL
We do a strictly wholesale trade, and propose
selling at such prices as will Wink° It to the ad.
vantage of merchants in this section to deal In
Erie, Instead of sending East for their goods.
11. rt. somuAnn. J. 31T0.11.D.
mr2l-tf.
TEE OLDEST ESTADMITED
Carpet & Dry Goods House
IN N. w. PENNSYLVANIA
A cotuplete stock of Sheet ings, Prints, Linens . ;
Cloths, Markings, Flannels, Irish and French
Poplins; Mohuirs, Alpacas,Delnines,&c. Also,
wrirry. Goicyn.€4, iir.c.)Favortv,
GLOVES AND NOTIONS,
Ca'Matta get prices before purelmiilng.
0pr3 . 67-Iy. No, ZA:i, Marble Front, State St
rsl2 t3TATL pwrnimErr.
Dry Gooch ! . Dry- Goods!
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
- The largest and best stock of
BROWS AND BLEACHED SHEETINGS,
rictxrs, FLANNELS, LINENS,
Cloths, Cloaking's, DeLninett, Alpacas. Lrons,
Mohnirs, Silks, Black and Colored Thibit, •
Cashmere, Silk, Broclut and isley
Shawls, White Goons, Ilanry,
Notions, &c:,
Goods Marked down to meet tit t market. No
trouble to show goods. Call and examine.
triy:Jßl7-13% ROSENZWEIG & BRO.
wrcon.El
_ FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
A variety of Children's Plain and Fancy,
-READY - MADE -CLOTHING
Ladies' Ready-Made Underclothing. A'variety
of Gems' Earn ing Goods
All of which will be =opt on hand, and alO
made to onier. Our got di manufactured
by ourselves.
Staitiping, Stitching, Fluting' and Braiding
done at the shortest notice; Also, a largo vari
ety of the latest style Patterns for ladies' and
children's garments. All °niers will he prompt
ly attended to. JOHN FERRIER.
apat-iy. - French St., between fib and jth.
Surniturc S Zinbertating.
3. H. Rxnixr: NECE. SOS. A. STEnnErr
NO. 818 STATE STREET, NUE, PA.,
Furniture of Every Descriptions
nrevenrivo
Parlor ? Dining Boom and Bad ItooinVeta,ollice,
school and Hotel Sets. and every
article in the line.
Our Manufactory is located on Eighth street
and the Canal, and our Ware Rooms at SIB State
street. In the latter place we keep a larger sup.
ply of furniture than can be found anywhere
else In Free, all our own manufacture, gotten up
with particular care for custom trade, made of
the best material and after the most approved
style and manner. Particular attention is di
rected to our
Of trhieh we can make a -better article than
can be purchased at any of the attractive ware
houses in the East, and.which we guarantee to
be First Class in every particular. Full seta
gotten up in Walnut, Rose Wood 'or any other
desirable material, covered with the best goods
manufactured for the purpose. Our assortment
of Furniture in this lino is so complete that
every customer can be suited at first examina
tion.
We have commenced the business of Under
taking 'with the bestequipment ever introduced
in Erie and with two excellent hearses, One of
which is as fine as any in the State, are enabled
to attend to funeral orders with the utmost fa
cility and satisfaction, Our stock of Collins and
Burial Cases, Trimmings, dic., is full In every
particular, and we are satisfied that we can fill
every order promptly mad satisfactorily, in the
city or county
my2767-tf:
aprl3 67-tf.
HAVING sold our entire stock of Furniture
to J. W. Ayres, we hereby thank the com
munity for their liberalimtronage to us, hoping
they will extend the same to him. We will de
vote our time hereafter to the
UNDERVAXING BUSINESS!
With the consent of J. W. Ayres we still bold
our office in the - same old-place, 71.5 State street s
where will he found at all times ready to attend
to the wants of the community in our lino of
trade.
nonily Made CoiIMF'
Trimmed to order. sletallie and Iron Unita
Cases, of all styles and sizes,- on hand • also,
Shroud and Coffin Trinitnings. Undertakers
will dud it to their advantage to buy thfrm of
us, us we cannot be undersold wester New York:
aprVid-ly. 31100 RE. d RIBLET.
Revolution to the .Boot. - lull Shoe Trade_ 4
Notice is hereby given that after April 'Ali, Esa
the entire stock of
• BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, &C.,
Manufactured by and in store at the establish
ment of J. Eicheni nub & Uw,1325 Slatestreet, and
which for quality andlinish cermet bo Surpassed
in this market, will behold by them to individ
ual castrunenrat wholesale. This plan of ope•
rat ions is to be permanent, and the manufactory
is to be still further enlarged by the - 044109n of
Vogr-buildlrigoopd unproved machinery.
J. Etelxeltarstlb AL CO., /3tat:AS St.&
Not being countenaneel by
,tie retail defiers
in this section, bensuse they will not uhabsilm
their extensive retail trade, have resolved to
hereafter sell their stock , by
SINGLE
To all - who elm** to mk-Onize them. Emir
pair of Boots, inasee, (littera de., of ha ,
_manse assortment will be offered at . •
WHOLESALE PEETC3pIS.,
Thin; sating to the = retail 'esasterrier the entire
profit which he will be obliged, as heretofOre to
•
pay at all other establishment*.
TO ALL WHO CHOOSE, TO BUY
We mkt+ this very liberal_ OM* ,tottposing-to
perausnentis etitabilsh the - student. The se ,
tummy' Mgedariperiority otant sands, tnanntato
toted underottrarpeeliti care, hercu
ed. and we are pnspisriterlayge additions to onr .
Liouthetarinit Wt. We invitean Mimeo ,
nandaticaparisonat eurstock. andstish
to hear in -Wind the tract that by parchastft
us they save the=intytie by iboretali
=
Collard be con
J. EleaktLAllli it Co
au state Et., Eris, Fla,
aparel-tf.
V. A. vv.r:LlE'lli
Country Produce, Oceeerke• trevish***
W. I$
Totecco, eracki4 Vire. nab, itutik
West. side, betted* fa akidith Stapts.ittie4
Cash paid for cohlarr .
V. WEl3ka, 401140. w Marro
IZS!
VUZIA,CREUM4B4 CRAM,
Alvouttnetk (seek beat
VA*rrs,.ogieh Boll= UNBEED
WIIIDLIZt4A.I.E
I!MMZI
SOBBEIIS IN
CASSIMEILES,
TO B ROLD
WARNER BROS.,
J. H. RIBLET & CO.,
Manufacturers and dealers in
UPHOLSTERKD - GOODS!
UNDED,TIALIINO.
J. 11. ILIBLETA CO
NOTICE.
41110ce!lantana.
DEALT:O3- I
Now crl4 muter StrrO,to
smut aim roma am
latices.
A. Cara to the Ladles.—
DIVOICCOW
GOLDEN RE 11 lODtge.,l !
V604,11.'1'4".
In Correcting Irregularities, Itenumrhig
structlons of the Mouthly Tutus, front *Witm
er cause, itud ahcny,s successful as is prevents
ONE Box is surtnamcr
In removing obstruction andrestoring nature
to its proper channel, quieting the nerves and
bringing back the " rosy colorof heakla " to the
cheek of the most delicate.
Fnll and explicit directions necontmny each
Price $1 per box, six boxes !S. Sold by one
druggist in every town, village, city and hamlet
throtighout the world. Sold in Erie by J. B.
cApxim & CO., druggists, sole agents for the
city.
Ladles by ducting them $1 through' the Post
Mice, eon have the pilletent feenAdentlanilbY
mall to any part of the country,freeof postage.
S. D. ITOWE, Role Proprietor,
lsi'ew York.
myint-ly
To Conoumirtives.—Ttie advertiser, having
been restored to health inn few weelovby every
simple remedy, after having suffered for several
years with a severe lung affection, and that
dread dbwase,Consumption—is-anxlous to make
known to his fellow suffbrera the nem= of care.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the
prescriptioa*ed (free of charge) 'with the ili
rettionx for preparing iuld using thesame,Which
they will And a sumo cung for Consumption;
Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds and all
Throat and Lung Affectibits. .Theonly object of
the advertiser in sending the prescription is to
benefit the afflicted, and •spread frifornudlon
which he conceives to be - valuable, and he hopes
every sufferer will try this remedy, as it will
cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription FREE, by return
mall, win pleaseaddress
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Wlllkimsbutg, Rings Co.,
. Now York
myla Er -1y
Prepared 011 of Palm and Mace.— .
For preparing, t st oring and beautifying the
Hair, and is the t delightful:and wonderful
article the'world ever Produced.
Ladles will find it not only a certain remedy
to restore, darken and beautify the hair, but al.
so a desirable article for the toilet, as it is high
ly perfumed with a rich and delleate'perfume,
Independent of, the fragrant odor of the oils of
palm and mace.
THE MARVEL OF PERU. • -
A new and beautiful perfume, which in deli
cacy' of scent, and the tenacity with which it
clings to the handkerchief and person Is une
qualled.
The above articles are for sale.by all druggixts
ati,d perfumers at 61 per bottle each. Sent by
expretsa to any gddresa by the proprietors.
T. W. WRIGHTA - CO., 1W) Liberty St...
New York.
Ectmbaldrii Fluid Extract Boehtt—ls a
certain cure for diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys,
Gravel,Dmpsy,Organic Weakness, Female Com
plaints, General Debility and all diseases of the
Urinary .Organs, whether existing to male or
female, from whatever cause originating, and
no matter of how long standing. '
Diseases of these organs require- the use of 'lt
diuretic. If no treatment is submitted to Con
-stmtptfon or Insanity may ensue. Our Flesh
awl Blood mire supported from theseioureesond
the health and happiness, and that of posterity,
depends upon prompt use ofa reliable remedy.
Helmbold's Extract Buchu, established upwards
of 18 years, prepared by
IL T. ELIHBOLD - , Druggist,
At Broadway, New York, and 101 Routh 10th
Street, Philadelphia. curl r67-Iy.
Errors of Tooth.—A Sootiest= who suffer
nil for years from Nervous Debility, Premature
Decay and all the effects of youthful indisere-
Don, will, for tho sake of suffering humanity,
send free to nil who need It, the recipe and di
rections for malting the simple remedy by which
he was cured. fiutrerem wishing to profit by the
advertiser's experienee,cati do so by addressing,
In perfect confidence, JOHN D. OLDEN;
43 Cedar St., New York.
Marriage and Celibacy and the Homy!.
MU of True Manhood.—An essay for young
men on the crime of Solitude, and the Physical
Errors, Abuses and diseases \which create
Impediments to MARRI. EIE, Wilt ante means
of relief. Sent In sealed letter envelopes, tree
of charge. Address, Dr. S. SEILLIN HOUGH
TON. Howard Association, Philadelphia; Pa. •
janITO-ly.
Itelmbalirs Estiraci Thaehis and ItnPmired
have Wash cures secret and delicate diamdera,
In all their stages, at little expense, little or ho
"change In diet,, no inconvenience and no expo
sure. It Is pleasant initiate and odor, immedl-\
ate in action and free from all Injurious proper
ties. mrl4'67-ly.
Take no more unpleasant and unsafe Rem
edies for unpleasant and dangerous diseases.
Use Helmbold's Extract Brian and Improved
Rose Wash. mr14.87-lz
_ The Glory of Man la Strength.—Therefore
thetTervousand.Gebllilated should Immediate
ly use Helmbohre Extract lluehu. mare:4y.
Shattered Coastitatlans restored by Helm
bold'e Extract Duchy!. rarl4'67-Iy.
tats, Caps,
A Frightful Outrage !
Has been committed upon people who, In
ood faith, have paid their money for what they
supposed was an equivalent. But the
1,001 I 3 9OI : I;SCOTVS4-
,
• Who have been
•
VXOTIMIZED!
• .•
Didn't buy their HATS and CAPS of
WILSON, TILE HATTER;
Bad they done so, they. would have bad no
Occasion to complain, as he guarantees to turn
lab as GOOD goods as' the nuiricetatronbs, at
prices with which none CCM compete. AU
Among - the Number ! !
Of his friends and patroness* cordially invited
to give him a call as Oltenia their needs paucity,
where they will be kindly received and well
treated by •
- J. E. WHAM
At the .tilgliat" Store.23Perh Masi-Mo. Pa.
myI.S.D.
WITCIIES; DIAMONDS,
JEWELRY, SILVER
•
And a gnat variety of
ie. A. -rte G-ct o
AT AUSTL I _VS, _
Pitzsgam sodding , $ $ 'ft Park- l'inOer Setif-
Nast door to aferefmnisi Mon Expeese Co.
Adtook of WAX worth of &egad and- lash,
forsoblogoods will be offered; for the nor. three
Waddle, ot-a veffgxest redoetion-M prtee.
Inn Work ffi an nett and t, is at tower
Mooed' gold than now, and determined totmdd
lento in Sanaa smailleentits and oath trams°.
than skaillammittautte customer and dealer.
Mat? 7diefe ettakdift-d- in, _MV,In. mono
inudnem, may belooms mir_ ates mat no great ,
amount of raisregmiss beeMPl97Ol.
but putt ameld"Fow. and Young Ameries
it
t. warrant sant Mimetic= Axel good
timathis.
amyl= otiboNif or Ciout OILVEIt,
For sale or made 'to hider. • Watches anicall
kinds of timekeepers and Jewelry earelnlly
patted and warrtuitod: Glee men call.
Arrer-O. T 4 IL All4l
-
camo,.c.; DVNN,
formerly of the 'dm of Chturibere s J o =
tread flotelddlUZ Inform his olden&
thelublie Menai/ tilitf he hes peceisitsed
: Mara MOTIMAXit GAttatat
taratotordlow: Atiotisti&Wary • • •
where ire. *i• to.meas *lt atlntis.
adzes et Octane; the Mit morattas
-POW alvav IrevOsiiblok
arsitlaCCUßantaraplatA s
Itanputilrellie tsver Ws, et*
VIZEIS LOT' OF MOM SOD OPMI
- Vairsegenthoot *seta&
Onelmaged kleslial Mars Irimthriberr%
ind Us ipmAlligid=lll6
therit botrir.
Taljagra-T, 4741 E Orit 1867
i.42.4- I :4lo4l4timis'irzam.
BY .106EPIT lIODSILIN DOA=
When Freedom from her monntain height,
Vnfarrd her standard to the air, -
She tom the azure robe of night,
And set the stars of glory there. -
She mingled with its gorgeous dyes -
The milky blidrick of the skies, -
And striped its pure celestial white - •
With streaking:: of the morning light ;
Then-front his mansion in the sun •
She card her eagle-bearer down; • •
And gave into his mighty hand -
The symbol of her chosen land.
Majestic monarch of the cloud,
Who rear'st aloft thy remit form, -
To hear the tempest trumping loud,
And see thb lightning lances driven,
When strive the warriors of the stDrtu s ,
And rolls the thunder drum of heaven,
Child of the sun ! to thee :tis given .
To guard-the banner of the free,
To hoverin the sulphur smoke,
To ward away the battle stroke,
And bidlts bleedings shine stir,
Like rainbows on the cloud of war, -
The harbingers.of victory!
rt_ig Of the brave! thy folds shall fly,
The sign of hope and triumph high,
When speaks the signal trumpet tone,
And the tong line comes gleaming on, •
Ere yet the life-blood, warm and wet,
Has dimm'd the glistening bayonet,
Each soldier eye shall brightly turn
To where the sky-born glories burn;
And as his springing deist advance,
Catch war and vengeance:from the glance.
And when the cannon-mountings loud
Heave in wild wreaths the battle-shroud,
And gory sabres rise and ran
Like tshoots of flame on midnight's pall;
Then stall thy' meteor glances glow, '
And cowering foes shall sink beneath
Each gallant arm that strikes below
That lovely niessenger of death.
Flag of the seas! on ocean wave •
• Thy stars shall glitter o'er the brave ;
When death, e.sreering on the gale,
Sweeps darkly round the bellied sail,
And frightened waves rash wildly back
Before the bnradside's reeling rack,
- Each dyitt„,••• wanderer of the sea
Shall look at once to Heaven and thee,
And,smile to see thy splendors fly
In triumph o'er his closing eye. •
Flag of the free heart' lope and home !
By angel hands to valor given;
'thy stars have lit the welkin. dome,
And all thy hues were horn in Heaven.
Forever float that standard sheet!
Where breathes the foe but falls before us,
With Freedom's soil beneath our feet. -
And•Freedcim's banner strearning,Ver us!
AN OLD MAID'S STORY.
I am old now. The gray indications of
447,e surround my n-rinkled brow and decrepit
form. At tiniest am peevish and fretibl, be
wailing my lot, and wishing that my days
were ended ; then a sWeet reminiscence of
the past sweeps over me, and inspires me
With reverence. - Though I am an old maid,
there are things connected with my life
which afford me pleasure to contemplate.
• At -the age of eighteen I was left an or
phan. My mother died when I was quite
young; my poor father lingered e'few short
years, then, like the fragile flower; withered
and riled. Falling heir to my flitherho
usense fortune, I was flattered, everted, and
admired, by people of .the world—not for
myself alone, but for my wealth. Well,l
knew that if I were destitute of that which
hazy power to attract thOusands; my friends
would be few. I soon became restless, weary,
and-tired of those empty flatteries.
At length the tortured brain bit upon a
wild scheme, which I determined to carry
out, spite the expectations of my maid.
Anastase, my waiting maid, had relatives
residing in a prOportionately "large village,
some six miles from W—, and there I de-.
termined to execute my project. It was a
radiantly beautithl morning in the month of
May. The sweet carol of birds, and the.de
, licions perfume of the flowers, scented to add
a baba to my aching heart, and revive my
drooping spirit. I was not a philanthropist;
but on that beautiful morning I felt that there
were others beside myself, and that the Ores
\t: had not designed - this terrestial universe
f me alone to enjoy. All I now desired
was a true and trusting friend, one whom I
could love, and whose faithfulness the advcr
sides of life could not shake. •
My maidnutl I stood upon the portico, lit
erally surrounded by trunks, boxes and bun
dles, impatiently awaiting the arrival of the
rustic, lumbering stage coach. I was com
pletely metamorphosed, having substituted
the plain, comely traveling dress for mrusu
ally rich appareL No jewelry adorned my
person; it was my object to appear :Wane in
ordinary circumstances. At an abrupt carte
in the road a cloud vf dust revealed to my
anxious, eyes the wished- for Conveyaneb.
With the _aid of the porter and coachman,
our trunks, .Ste., were deposited on the top ;
and, with a brief fitrewell to those at the
house, we were .rolling toward our new .
home. _
This caprice of mine was, indeed, remark
ably novel. I, the wealthy Anna D'Haven,
daughter and 'heir of Captain D'Haven, U.
S. N., riding in a country stage coach; des
tination—an old Wm house, where, in order
to find some one to love me, independent of
gold as a dowry. I bad assumed a fietitions
name and "become a plain country lass.
What would some of.my aristocratic friends
say? Fint, the old tinte-'stern barn, then a
, cluster of freshly paingd condiSrtable
tapes revealed our wished-for deatination. It
was the "dawn of anew era" to me. - •
, " Miss Howard, I belleve;" said a portly
old gentleman, advancing to
, i ichere my , maid
and I stood.
It was Attastase's unel% Ho had come to
meet us, with the wagon.
"I am she," I unarmed,. slightly bowing,
and, as I gazed upozibis :unud, genial fine,
a &sling of friendship was awakened. in my
bosom, which - I had. never berm* avert
awed. -
I cannot describe by state of mind as I
rode through that country, 'Mugu. I was
almost tempted. to forego, tuy orightat Men.
tine. Him- humiliating it would be, were tt
made-public, Ltheutitm My name would
be a by- *rd bn gosidr. My reverie was
brought to q close by the hantination Of o o
f
g This, then,(S a to be my temporary home,"
said I, looking at the olg, tintique-looking
house looming up from
,urnong. brge and
'shady willows.. '-'" * '
I was introduced to the ininatm, aud - theu
,Nm. Williams (a kind, gentle manna of taw
more - and ten—one whom .1 shall nicrays re-
member with sleuths , Wu to awe,) senorm
pal ed me to lily room. Mier rimming
tunny ivislies and epologlea, she said:
"ldy dear Annit-4, tinust canyon
nitts% nuke ii(mtieltPerfogdy at Uwe.
Our mod Cof Ilving 14 trot ghoul, tot ire TM
Ido in our Voter snake yuti eimifto!"
I able -
"Thank You,* Imo, eideVroi
to do so. I sapettostlysstrus*liiithrsit
ivel Noma It so dilkossit *ow sisal.
'pictured it. Ertoridatit so Isstellist-.so
X 10110 en newlaino Wijubstaisi-t
monthilif tan ,that OAPS
Were WWKlglit 6011111 ewers outhe . unit
biro—lbte*St Oath 61440 k new&
sigma XMI iti,desezdtis i bins. MOO
sa bowaltam We ft see l
and Ablaut to all but me. I met . him, and
loved blm—loved bitu as mortal seldom loves.
One night, as we stood upon the lawn facing
the lake, the crescent moon shone thll Upon,
us, and nothing disturbed the stillness but
the gentle ripplingof the water. Ills hat be
hold In ono Ilon, the other•Olopoktolite.
He vas gazing dmuningly tato .my. eyes : -1
could not speak. I was Silently happy:
"Anna," he said; in his low, harmonious
voice, whicksounded like music to my ear—
" Anna, will you be my wife? Will you
link your destiny with that of a gambler?"
" A gambler!" I gasped, disengaging my
self froM,liim, and gazing with -terror into
his pallid due. .
"A gambler I have been, but I have r 6
ulumettl that hellish life. I mean to reform,
to Make myself worthy or the Mune I hear ;
and all for you, because I love you. It was
hot myelteice, Heaven knowl 'twas not! I
was driven to it. 'I was a spendthrift ;
came dis.qipafed and reckless. :try Either
twice threatened to discard me. I did not
heed his threat. I•becante involved in debt;
appealed to my father, promising to reform,
but he ordered me front the house. There
was only one resource lett, and that I adopted,
I became a gambler."
Ile buried his - head in his hands and wept.
I could not artieuhile a word. I seemed
petrideil 7 ; Objects began to grow dim around
Inc. Iltammred, and Would hare fallen had
he 'not caught me , in his arms. I left the
spot the affianced bride of Eugene St. Clair.
1.-was happy and sorrowful alternately,
happy in ,the belief that Eugene loved .me,
yet apprehensive of the future..
We were to be married in three weeks. I
did not know his reason for a hasty, quiet
marriage. I did not inquire. Whatever
Eugene desired, I willingly - assented to. I
had implicit &Win his love.
" Atina.l am compelled to leave you tbr
short time. I have business—business of vital
importance—which I mustimmediately trans
act; but I shall not be long absent."
I felt piqued at his not telliag . me the na
ture of is business; but with a single smile
I bade him God-speed. Ile lifted my hand .
to his lips, and passionately imprinted kisses
upon it.
As.his form passed front view, there came
a. thought to my frivolous mind- 7 -a thought
which was destined to Wast my bright hopes
and visions. I asked myself: Why not
start for home, and write to. Eugene, asking
him to join me. It would be such a sur
prise--=such a Pleasant surprise—to-see hinti
enter my mansion--stare in beirilderment,
and gaze upon his wealthy affianced with
wonder. I thought %would be delightful.
Accordingly I had my trunks pa e cked, so as
to be able In start on the morrow.
" Mrs. Williams. this evening will terminate
my stay under your hospitable roof; an oe:
currencx which I regret most exceedingly.
I shall always remember the happy days I
have spent here, and with teats recall those
bright faces at the old stone farm-house."
We were sitting on the-porch ; enjoying the
refreshing breeze froth the lake. I'noticed
the crest fallen look on their focus a_4 I spoke
of departing. I, too, experienced a poignant
pang of regret at ltnving such land and
sympathizing' friends— like' kind old - lady
turne&her beaming face full upon me, and
in a voice husky with emotion, said: . -
" Anna, I take as much interest in your
welfare as I would in my child''. What I
tell you is for your own goixl—you must take
no offense. We are about to part-- . --your path
leads one way—mine another ; perhaps we
shall never meet again, in this world. If we
should not, remember what I tell you. You
are about to marry a man of the world, who,
I have no doubt, loves you; but whose repu
tation was so very bad, he was at one time
reckless, dissipated, and is even now reported
to have been a—a gatabler.''
"I learned that from his own lips," I re
plied. rather haughtily. •
" Yes, rily . eliild; but you do not know the
danger into which you are precipitating your,.
self. I would like to warn you before it is
too late; but—" '
"Heaven and earth could not move me in
my resolve. I have as much faith in that
man its I had in my' Hither; and were he to
prove false, I would not condemn, but pity
him.",
• • She made no nns*er.
But that evening, as I bade her "good
night," she fondly drew me-to her, and fer
vently pronounced a blessing.
The morning dawned radiant - and beauti
ful. Mrs. Williams greeted me with a merry
" good ,morning," inquired after my health,
and invited me to partake of a frugal meal
she had prepared for me. Then came the
final leave-taking, and in a short time I was'
on ray homeward journey.
I found everything as I had lett it at home. i
The servants were somewhat surprised at '
my unlooked for arrivaL . I lett knastase to
make, all explanations, and sought my room.
I immediately changed my dusty garments
for more suitable apparel,- and proceeded to
write tr . :, my future husband. In it I stated
,that I wished to see him concerning material
matters---gave him- the necessary directions
—wrote his address on the envelope, And
placed the note in my writing desk, intend
ing to send it on the morrow. It had timan
become cloudy, and toward evening the rain
descended in torrents. The hoarse' roaring
of the thunder, and the dull pattering of the
rain ; did not sound discordant to my, ear. I
- liked it. It agreed-With my turbalent state
of mind.
I had just finished a book in which I was
deeply interested. The deck- tolled the hour
of eleven. I Started; rubbed fay eyes, and
threw my book on the table. Time flies an
rapid wings, Ithought, and made pfepata.
(ions to retire. I lay listening to the rain
beating against my windost, thinking of my'
all-absorbing and onlylovii,--:thinking.of the
time when he - would place- his arms about
me, and cill . me his little wife. And I,
too, Was *gemming a good action. I was
reseuhig from the jaw; of au untimely grave
—from the yawning gulf of perpetual per-
ditton, one of God's creattires--Mmfbr-whom
would have wilirtgly saeritiend my life.
Thesiock stinck-twelve,.X.turndd myself on
my pillow, and- tiled-10 compose my mind"
On sleep. T had sunk into a sweet, dreamy
slindber, When I was. awakened by a slight
noise in the direction of the window.
noise too loud to be eatemd by the rain, and
too tow, I thought, to be male by a human
being:, 1 relied rays* in bed, and peered
through - .the darkness. The Hein' which I
getneralky - ketit homing filekerect dimly, cast
ing vague Shadows here and there. '
• '
, • Intent on learning the cause of the noise
which disluibed:Wic, f Ituicidy WOW' and
approached the witalaw.l At thatAastant a
vivid . 11a84of lightuli g_ illuminated the
room, and:rerealad to me the igiriflow, part
ly raised,- lior a moment I stood'irresolute,
tensed by the reflection that paha*, h&j
Ida hna Utemptea *lags:an 040011* to
the
. :16 a
intko raised Ciao* 4:obilnc
ZOO - 0~ wablornikier, for 3 lad se
t seoelfolessol 43t Vie: psi** 'tom his
Aso, *I Allies lad , piossated lie with o
emauPO. outaiworespoq salmis Ices
soder my pii w. ialtbadtd tom tosi
itte halodolet. lol tad the pistol In soy
bald. 1
. ipossolvsin toward Alis Solidest;
but , Al love- belbst zie; lewd *
swat* oliol lobt
aieasiinatitisot yoke dial sate
The next Instant I was rudely seized by the
throat, and a hoarse voice hissed in my car :
"One word, and yott die r
I was frantic with fear. I clenched my
pistol, leveled and tired. His hold relaxed,
he staggered, and fell. I tore the mask from
his tice..; - t a.- flailt of Lightning revealed -the
fattitres - nf Eugene- Bt., Clair. The - clock
tolled one. , - ' - -
My story is told. ?feel relieved Ma heavy
burden
Mr. TO Mrs. 'Williams are dead, and
occupy the old stone farm-holm There,
near the grave of Engene„l . pass my days.
lie ,tried to rob the rich Anna D'llaven, to
marry the poor Anna Howard. It was his
mistake—my folly.
Female Suffrage.
Mark Twain is publishing a series of arti
cles on Female Suffrage in the St. Louis Dent
octet. Sonic of his arguments in opposition
to the measure are original and amusing. lie
says that even now they are so fond of office
that they are continually getting up associa
tions of all kinds,, and running for President
of them without pay, but once allow - them to
vote and go to the Leg,islature, and they will
Start a thousand more societies; and cram
*them full of salaried officers. Instead of the
usual fee-bill for judges, State printer, dm,
he says the list would read something like
this : .
Prestdemt Tioma.sSoclety'.
. . .
Snbordinato calipers of game, each - 2,00
President Ladies' Union Prayer Meeting... 2,410
President Pawnee Educational Society 4.000
President of Ladles' Society for Dissemin- •
snort of Belles Lettres among the Shos
hones. ......
......
Stateerlnoline Direetreita—
-10,01.0
State Superintendent of Waterfalle. ..... 10,000
State Hair 011 Ingpeetreas 10.000
State Milliner = AOOO
You know what a state of anarchy and
Social chaos that fee-bill would create. Every
woman in the Commonwealth of Missouri
would let go everything and run for State
Milner. And insttad of ventilating each
other's political antecedents, as men do, they
-would go straight after each other's 'private
moral character. (I know them—they are
all like my wife.) Before the canvass was
two days old it would be an established prop
osition, that every - woman in the State was
"no better than she ought to be." Only
think how it would lacerate me to have an
opposition candidate say that about my wife
know that my wife isn't any better than she
ought to be, but still I woufd not like these
things aired in a political contest. •
Think of the torch light processions that
would distress-our eyes, Think of the curi
ous legends on the transparencies:
"Robbins forever! Vote for Sallie Rob
bins, the only virtuous candidate in the
field!" '
And this
" Chastity, modesty, patriotism! Let the
great people stand by Maria Sanders, the
chapion of morality and progress, and the
only' candidate with a stainless reputation r
- And this:
" Vote for Judy M'Ciinnis, the incorrupti
ble! Nine children—one at the breast r
In that day, a man shall say to his servant:
"What is the matter with the baby ?" And
the servant shall reply : "It Ipfs been sick
for hours." "And where *is. its mother?",
" She is out electioneering for Sallie Rob
bins." And such conversations as these
shall transpire between ladies and servants
applying fbr situations: "Can von cook ?"
Ycs." " Wash r - Yes." "Do general
housework ?" " Yes." "All right; who is
your choice for State Milliner ?" "Judy
M'Ginnis." "Well, you can tramp."
Mr Courtship.
When I was sixteen, I fell is love. There
is nothing rernargable in that, for most all
young men of the above age do the same
thing. But what I tun going to tell you is
how'my courtship terminated. At a party I
saw Ella - Janes, who was one of the Sweet
est girls in Ticktowu, and let me tell you,
she looked sweet in her white muslin ball
dress, with her hair falling loosely over her
shoulders. . I got an introduction, • danced
with her once, twice, thrice, and was just the
happiest man in all Ticktown. Well, at last
the.party broke up; but I had an invitation
to call on Miss Jones. Thai was all I
wanted, and I didn't sleep much before Sun
day evening—for that was the time fixed to
eta I called, saw Miss Ella to church, saw
her home, and when we parted I had a press
ing invitation to call again, and I did not for
get it either. At the end of a month I was
completely gone. At last I resolved to "pop
the question," and fixed on my next visit for
the - time, studied "Courtship Made Easy"
thoroughly, and concluded I was ready for the
task. The time arrived. here I was, sitting
by the side of my beloved, with my arm
around her waist. I took herAind in mine,
and screwed up my courage to say : "Rear
Ella, do you love me?" She made no an
swer, but her eyes were cast down arid I
hoped. .Yes, I was certain that she loved
me. I put both my arms around her neck,
and pressed one, two, three kisses on hes
rosy lips. She did not resist, but raised her
head and .said: " You're as bad as Sam
Simmons"" I took my hat —havn't been
back since.
flow SIMON SUGGS WAS TREATED UT TAE
Wn'ow FLAP.. -" Now, - Solomon," said
'Simon to Soloinon Smith, hi,s intimate friend,
I will tell you how the lovely Julia treated
me, if you will faithfully promise not to tell
any one alive. You promise, do you ? Well,
I had been courting Julia assiduously for a
year or more past, and never could bring
matters to a close, so I determined to pluck
up courage
.and have my fate decided at
once. I therefore decked myself in my best
bib and tucker; bad my hair cut, my beard
and mustaches trimmed, and called on my
dear Julia one morning in liky, "and after
much cooing, I was very desirous of billing,
bui my heart failed me to make the attempt.
I placed my hand On her shoulder, and said :
'Widow, this is the softest place I ever put
my hand in the course of my Ufa: ''lndeed,
Mr. Suggs, saktshe, 'I will put it in a softer
'place,', and—Solomon, now you promise you
-won't tell - anybody? She took my hand
from ter . shoulder, in cher own soft little
hand, and put it right on top of my head."
"How much do you charge, Mama Magis
trate, to marry me and Miss Dinah?" "Why
Clern, Fit marry you for two dollars." "Xtvo
dollars! 'What you charge to white folks,
Massa?" "We generally charge them five
dollars, Clem." "Well, you marry us like
white folks, and fill give you 'five dollars
too." "Why, Clem, that's a curious notion;
but as you desire it, I will marry you like
white folks for live dollars." The ceremony
being over, Clem and Dinah being. one, .the
magistrate asked for his. fee. "Ohm°, Massa,
you no come up to. the greement-;-you no
kiss the bride." "Get out of my office, you
rascal!"
tooast---Glre us a house .furnished with
books, rather than -farniturs. Both. if you
can ; but books at any rate. To spend sev
eml days In a friend's house, and hungry fOr
something to read, while you are treadingoi
costly carpet's, and sitting down on
lttattr
lons chairs, and sleeping upon down, is as if
one were bribing your holy for the cake of
cheating you, *ibid. ' Wait are the win
dows through:which. Meted looks out. A
honsetwitlinntlookais like it room without
whitlows, rA: book s goo& comport; it is
conrerattioa Without loquacity. It
tea toytat out through do cat, but sacttluit
• As oldratkomeafeconike antanT stopped
fits faratiess Una in gew rotkansi wrote
lea tlawt WOOS wan ELt stoats KO, and
bia AM Oita IMAM IV= than his
ggl WILL GO.”
" I will go r i Yes, leaving di—
Ali the giro• that erst f knew;
Former loves, or great or small,
Centred in this Arne I view ;
Leaving all, I love thee so,
With thee, eliosen, I Will go.
I will go, from girlhood here,
Bunny with its home-born love, -
Into woman's hi sphere, .
Where the i s and shadows move;
AU life's eaies then shall know, •
Yes, I answer, I will go.
I will go—rtObless thy way,
Cheer thee with a gentle voice,
Make thee happy every day,
In the lightest MilesMelee . ;
All thy cares and joys to -mein
As 'Mine own—yes, / will go.
-
I will go— ‘ to walk whit thee-
On the rugged path core ; -
I wilt try a bap ttibe,
Sharing - with thee In the strife ;
I will never leave thee—no—
Till God calls me—l will go.
I will go--stand at thy side,
In the sunshine, in the shathi;
I will let no cloud divide -
This one life our two have trade ;
NObler, stronger, love shall grow,
Reaching heavenward—l will go.
THE DINDT AIM his Ttrimur. Chief
Justice 3larshall was in the habit of giilng to
market himself, anti carrying home his pur
chases. Frequentlylic world be seen at sun
rise, with poultry In one hand and vegetables
in the otber." — On one of these occasions a
thshiontible yOung man from the worth, who
had removed to Richmond, Ye., was 'swear
ing violently because he could find no one to
carry home his turkey; Marshall stepped up
and asked where he lived, and oti being told,
said: " That is my way, and I will take it
for you." When he came to the house, the
young man inquired : " What shall I pay
you ?" "Oh, nothing." said the Chief Jus-
UM
dee. "it was on my way, *and no trou
" Who was that polite old man that bro ght—
home my turkey ?" inquired the young man
or a bystander. "That," replied he,- "is
John 3lnrshall, Chief Justice of the "United
States." " Why did he 'bring home my tur
key?" asked' he. To give you a severe
reprimand, and teach you to attend to - your
own business:' was the reply. True, genu
ine greatness never tbels above doing any
thing th.it,is usefui; but especially the truly
great man wilt never feel above helping him
self. .
~.
InntaltAGlßLE Pnoor. A Philadelphia
gentleman of festive tastes, who takes a "fair
shake" at all the obtainable pleasures of the
town, last week assisted at a heavy dinner,
took much portable, and did not leave for
home until ever-so-many o'clock. On reach
ing his door steps and fishing up his night
key, lie became convinced that he was essen-
tially convirialiied and not - precisely in the
condition which a good husband should be
to meet a good wife. Cautiously entering the
hall he stopped, listened a moment, heard no
noise, and congratulated himself that the
family were . asleep. Quietly he • took off
overcoat, drew off bocits, turned off hall light, .1
'slowly ascended stairs to family bed-room,
hesitated at door, believed he was reasonably
right, stealthily entered, found gas turned
low, wife apparently asleep, thought she teas
asleep, at down, listened agaimno stir; be- •
gun to undress ; got coat, vest, pants, drawers,
stockings, all safely off; was journeying care
fully toward couch, when wife of his bosom
quietly asked " Coining to bed, dear ?"
"Fes, love." " Well, dear, hadn't you better
take off Poor hot?"
ONeti MOTLIER.—Around the•idea of one's
mother the mind of a man clings with fond
affection. It is the first dear thought stamped
upon our infant hearts, when yet soft and
capable Of receiving the most profound im
pressions, and all after feelings are : more or
less light in comparison. Our passions and
our willfulness may lead us far from the ob•
ject of filial love, we may' become wild,
headstrong and angry at her counsels or op
position; but when death has stilled her
monitory voice and nothing but calm mem
ory remains to recapitulate her virtues and
good deeds, affection, like a flower beaten to
the ground by a rude storm, raises •up her
head and smiles amidst our tears. Around
that idea, we have,said, the mind clings with
fond affection ; dad even when the earlier
period of our loss f orces memory to be silent,
fancy takes the place of remembrance, and
twines the image of our departed parent
with a garland of graces, and beauties,
• and
virtues, which we doubt not that .she' pos
sessed. • •
TUE ultimate release of Jeff. Davis Las,
been an exciting topic of discussion among
the Cabinet ; and Ids present freedian will re- '
suit in a few days ih eliciting the fact that he
cannot be tried on the charge of high treason.
The Attorney-General is said to take this .
view of the case; mid Judge Chase, ho holds,
is responsible for the - result, as. the Judge,
-during the war, decided that the rebels were
belligerents, in order to justify the disposal
of the blockade-runners in prize courts; and
belligerents cannot be tried for treason. To
reverse the decision wbuld be to declare all
the sales of prize vessels unlawfuL It will
be remembered' thatihe South claimed such
vessels should be th subject of adjudication.
in Admiralty Courts ; but to overcome this
objection, Judge Chase declared that they
were belligerents. This is the me cause -
- why Jeff. Davis has not been tried.
Tug Turrr. RIMMS.—A beautiful reply is
'recorded of a Dalecarlian peasant, whose
master was displaying to hi& the grandest of
his estates. Farms, houses and forests were
pointed out in succcssion,•on every hand,-as
the property of• the• rich proprietor, -who
summed up fatally by saying: "In short,
all that you can see in every direction, be
longs tome" The poor man looked thought.
ful for a moment; then, pointing up to
Maven, solemnly replied: "And is that,
also, thine?"
A will dressed fellow walked into a
room where they were talking politics, and
stretching himself up to his full height, ex
claimed in a loud voice : "Where is a Dem
ocrat!' Show me a Democrat, gentlemen,
and I'lhalg._zm you a liar r In an instant . st
man exclaimed: "I am a Democrat, sir."
"You are ?" "Yes, air, lam r "Well, just
you_ step around: the corner, and rn show.
you a fellow who said I cOuldn't find a Dem•
ocrat In this ward. Ain't he- a liar, I should
like to.kaow?"
Flom people place their ideas of happiness
upon one thing and some upon another. A
lady:made a call upon a friend who had
lately been married. When her husband
.enure home to dinner she said: "I have
been to see 'Sim -." " Well; replied
the husband, " I suppose she is very happy."
" Ilappyl I should think she ought to be .
site has a camel's hairshat two-thirds bor
der."
Arran pincluising dishful, knives, forks,
coffee, rte., Jacob looked illimand, - and ob
eerying a grain cradle, he asked: " Vat , ish
de brico of de gradle r' The red theeked
little spouse did not sec the nista farming
implement, and when her liege lord asked
the question, she turned with ablnshing face,
exclaiming: " Now; Shake, ton's pe a fool ;
you knows ve ton't ant no ma& now."
•
mamma% .wife undertook to run away
with another chap tho other day, but wail.
caught la the act and licked by her-husband;
after which he said to her : "Now, ten,
take dat an' git acid dat nigga, yon
ober cum back to,me, Pli gib-you wires tut'
inosh ob it. Bun oir, wilt you? Larn't dat
eon de poor white folks. (lit r She get.—
• '
Zottiiville psmoorat.