The Erie observer. (Erie, Pa.) 1859-1895, August 01, 1867, Image 1

,
Oar Mate Otissorber.
arnen itanarinratals RuXlr. (vitt ARAM)
N. W. comma STATE Cr.-61,1=
•
single copies, paid in advance,........ 10
If not paid until the end of the a ta
Fire copies sent to °waddles... lOW
T en myna,...... ••••*ll/0••••••••••••••••••*••
MI subscription onwards mast be settled an
auepf. 1.70 paper will be sent -to teal PSIS=
whose responsibility Is not known, unless the
price is . Wd in advance. 7 • •
ADVERTISING'ItATER.
The following are onr advertising' lain which
wilt be strictly adhered • t& In reckon rue the
•fruath of advertisements, an Inch ts considered
• milare. Artilldlag.Y l ,9l than an i lnci,is i ntted
cs s square. -- -
;TT. inscrilercey
0 .
I t sq. Sim: 144.4mq. ii; c.) c.
1.74 3.2 it 2.7:
A. 7 12.03
I 7 n
Ig..
*X - 1n.171111. IWO
3.77 5.r 7.* R. 511,16.40 25.09, 4WD
1 R. t 12.0ain00 1 Mula, nun
8.0)112.0)118.0041.00,10.00b0.00; AIM
MOD 70.00.30.(1031.00 41.00 90.110 150.0)
ilneWeek.•••••••
IVO Irtwk•_...,
Three ireekl.... l
Four Week N-....
tworith..—
Thr , on ''''' tha
-41 x Tnnntim—,
onr. year., ...=
Kzemitors . and Administrators' Noces C 3
Auditone and Estray Notices t 4 each:
.speelst" Notices. set In Leaded tionparlel. end
inseruxt before Marriage@ stud DmMs. Zit per
ce nt. In addition to retzular rates ; meal Notices,
furnblied by the parties, Lids. per line of Eight
for first itutertion.l2centa per line for sec
sud ten cents for each subsequent Inser
tion • Editorial Notices 21 rents per line; Mar
riages :il cents; Deaths 23 cents each. Adver
tisements Inserted every other week, two-thirds
fail rate+, Persons handing In advertisements
ho od state the period they wish them pub
* otherwise they will be continued until
out, at the expense of the advertisers.
JOT/ PRINTING.
Ire h..ve One of the best. Jobbing Oftlees In the
:11,4 ore prepared to do any kind of
.../1.. In large or small orders, at ax reasonable
and In a. good style as any establlshment
;
n the eoUntry.
All onninnnleations should IA addressed to
BENPICWIIITM. N,
Editor and Proprietor.
13uointos ptoticts.
E. C.k3IPHAUSEN,
ju■ftrr of the Pelee, Farrar Hall Bulbllng,
Frio, P.a.
TwortGE H. CrTLER,
Attorney at, IA %, Girard, Erie County, Pa.
collection and other hominess attended to with
promptn and dispatch.
a, S. SPENCER. SELDEN MARVIN.
‘4,eneer Ma rvin..tttornevs and Counsellor*
.1 I Asc.. Porocon hear North West
rortwr of the Puhlie Square, Erie, Pa.
_
E. PIIILO EVN'NETT,
111.1)4, of the. Pence. Office, seennd floor,
W:Witi. Bine French street, between Fifth nn4
-
p„tCILF. Ramr,
Wat,rfor , l, N.. Robert Leslie. Pniprietor.
flood nerommodattong and e.turvfnl at tention
given to tlir comfort of guests. nnCKri
BRA\VLEY ct BALL
Delleri in Pine, \VhltewnM. ("harry, Ash,
W•ilrini and Oak Immher, Lath and Shlngiaa.
n(11‘..•, `qtate street, North or R. R. Tkla3t, Erie,
my2-tr.
WITIT.T.DIN k DARLING,
PLc~lrl:ma and Seureennn. irkt Peneh
turner ot. RIM. Mika open
4:.‘• awl ;Mir. Dr.' Teshienee 914
Myrtle treen Ninth and Tenth street
1.w2-tf.
GEO. W. GUNNISON.
Inn, and Justine at the Penee,
prnabm and Claim Anent, CN)nvevaneer and
0.11.,•t0r. ()Me In Rlntlerneeht's tkloek.nnutli
iv..t ,ornor of Pitth and State ntreetn, Fate, Pn.
E. MS COLE & SON,
n,,,k Binders and Blank Bonk Mannfaeturers,
"v.r Keystone National Banks
PR. O. L. ELLTOII,I.
Dentist. Office up atairs, No. ZOS State at reel'.
Erb.. At. 3-4°67-t f.
A. X ING,
salter. Brewer and Dealer in Mom Barley.
Malt, Ales, Lager, Proprietor of Ale and
sneer Breweries and Malt Warehouses, Erie,
jyL2Tert f.
W. E. ItjAGILL,
nentio. (inn. in Rdetenzweisg's Bloch, north
itr of the Park, Erie, Pa. 4..
H. Y. PICKERING, D. WS.,
lk-nti.t. Qffire, Freneh Kfreet, w on.t story
nelr the corner of the Heed
. °OK
tostKINSON, WILLIAMS , ez
.04tors to George J. Morton. Vonnnisslnn
lien•hants, and Wholesale Dealers In Coal.
%emits+ for N.Y. & t•. and Peonle•s Line of Steam-
E•t:t Public. Dock, Erie, Pn. ' int'
FRANK' WINCHF:LL & co.,
net lon and Commission Iferettants, a tat Real
Edate Agents, Ft',2 State street (enrnt?r Ninth.)
Erie, Pa. Advances , mnde on eonsigntrients.
onntry \'ender+• attended to In any part of
the enant V.
VI! \ VIC IV I NCII ELL.
rip I'l7-1y
WM. MARKS.
Tanori an.l fTlothes Cleaner, union Moen.
above Di: Bennetra olnee. Clothea made, clean
ed and repaired on nliort notice. Tenn.+ rea
vmablena any. rair2.2.
C. HPENCER. . ROGER, Wit ERMAN.
SPENCER .S! fiIIEILMAN,
Attorneys at - Lrysr, Franklin, Pa. Office in
Kerr's buildlna, I.lberty street. Pitliole City,
N.,—oftlee over Kemp's Rank, Holmdien street.
Coll.slfons promptly made in all parts of the
on regions. •
NOBLE, BROWN ‘t eC,
Wholewle dealer's In hard and aorignal,, Erie,
Tx. Having diapoaed of our dark property' to
use above named firm, we neeeasundly retire from
the coal trade, recommending' our imeeesanm els
eminently worthy of the confidence and patron
age of oar old friend's and the_Public.
paTtri-tf. SCOTT, RANKIN et.,, CO,
JAMES LYTLE,
F A s.mable Tellor,Fltth ittreet, between 'Mate
1111. i Pearb. Erie, Pri. etpdoin Work, Repairing
and Cutting attended to promptly. api9'fift-tf.
LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLE,
Corner of French and Seventh streets, Erie;
Blenner k Johnson proprietors. Good horses
7 , 1 earrlages always on hand at. moderate
prte.s. Jyl2-tf..
D. P. EN4IGN.
IW,kw•l[cr and dealer In Stationery, Wall Pa
per, Matti - Mines. Newgpapers, Qc. Country ilenl
eni,upplled. stare tinder Brown's Hotel, front
lag the Park. Jitl'67-tf.
CHAPIN & HAHRFIT,
l'hystelana and Surgeona. Office No. 10 Noble
111 , ..k. °Mee nnen day and night. Dr. Darret
ri , l4lence, No. =I Wed Igh St. my16117-Iy*
BENNETT HOME,
- Union Mill'., Erie Co.. Pa.. George Tabor,
proprietor. Good neeommodattona and mode
rate charge._ _ my9'67-tf.
OEO. C. BESINETT, M. D..
Plmilelon and Survon, Office. F.ast.Park St..
~ver flavprstlek'g flour store.—boards atlhe rest
lienro of (7. W. Kelso, 2d floor south of the M.'
Chnrell, on Sassafras street. Offlee holm
from II a. nt. until 2 p. to. mylne-tf.
13M=
Dealer In all Icinda of Family flmeerles and
prin. I.a,m‘, Stone Ware, tte., and wlinlesao deaf
er in Wlneq,Lla non% Cigara, Tobacco, &c.. No. al
Fred Fifth Onset, Erie, Pa. Je6'47-tf.
E. .1. FRASER. M. D..
ftonuepathlc PhysiCian and Surgeon. Ones
Rn d itesidenee f'ol Peach St., opposite the Park
lintme. 001,e imam from 10 to 12 a. in.. to sp.
ra., and 7 to g p. m.
JOHN' .!11. AR,
• f9vtl Englnear and Rurveynr. Renblenee enr
: Tu.!. Rlxth xtrret and Rant Avenue, Va.t Erie.
poor.
, ERIF: CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE. -
iitiuntions furnished for Orbs of all deacrip
t tont for pri vtite families, at short notice, Chant
isomaids, Nurses, Housekeepers, Seamstresses,
, Waiters and Mechanics of all kinds. Also, Ho-
Boarding Houses and Priv:Apr=llles sup.
plleil with servants of all kinds at short notice.
, fort to nt this of ice No. 1252 Fitata
J
. 4 street, Erie, Pa. J. F. CROSS.
•
•
NEW STORE.
Nu, Pronenherger, nt the new brick store,
KazlP Village, has on hand large assortment
of iimeerlex, Provisions, Wood and Willow
Mar', Willf,t,l,l , iors, which he
. • rtueetally entlg the atten on of the public,
that he can offer its good bargains WI
earl bP 1110 in any part of Erie county.
COFFEE AND ' SPICE MILL
The updentriled has eitablbilied ft tanaufactorY
for the
Roasting and Grinding of Coffee.
and the
GRINDING OF E4PICV.I4.
And will furnish these articles to grocers and
others, both at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
At lower.. t prices than can be obtained at any
other establishment in Erie, and give a better
article. lie also keeps on band for sale at retail.
N'ery cheap,
CHOCOLATE, TEA, MUSTARD,
and most other articles in the •line of condi
meats anti ganef'.
Factory at 1911 Poach Street.
Between 12th end 18th BBL, F:Me,
° 'gym• - J. W. BRIODEN
MUSIC STORE!
Prices Itedneed:
First tams Seven Octave Iron Frame Overstating
Basswood Planes -
4250 TO 113550
at Oetave Plano Cased Rosewood Melodeons
st
SM.
Organs from SW to WO.
O. 815 swan STREIT. =MI, ie.
Lie
F Every Instrument warranted for five
enn,
t e3)-tf..
SMITE."_
- .... .
- .
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VOL 38.
areettiii,
VIELI:TIP, •
lOTA "11/.1 f
Confectionery Depot !
No. k South Park Place, Erie, Pc.
ItiOnb.e.V. T. WlEirlrlili
Ra purchased the stock soul lease of the above
Maud and to keep the moat complete
stock of goods n this fine ever offered In Erie.
The public can hereafter roly npon finding a
full assortment of
Groceries, Home and Foreign Fruita,
VFAETABLES, EGaS,
%ND PRODUCE GENERALLY,
CONFECTIONERIES, &.C., &C
Give uie• u cull anti see what I can do for you
npratG-tf. H. I. wzrrrE.
FAMILY SUPPLY STORE,
Nog.. 23 & 21 West Park. (llentty'm Mx-kJ
:,,,Av• o i
IFt 400
,4C JE IR„ fa 4
COUNTRir PRODUCE, FLOUR, FISH,
PORK, DRIED AND SEALED FRUITS-
W'nnden and Nlllntr Nam, Tobacco, Regan, &e.,
fie. The best qualities of
P'_ili.X.l7llT.2l4 - AND OILM !:
Agents for the elevehml .
FUME, tND BLARTING POWDER.
A eliniee and from stock always kept on hand,
which will be sold at the lolrest figures.
We pledge onmelvept not to he undencold, and
nvite all to glverm a cull.
air Thr Idgheld price paid for country pro
duce.
IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC
Groceries Retailed at Wholesale Prices
JOHNSTON & BREVILIZER,
The well known Wholemnle Onwrs of 513 French
tamer, have opened a
RETAIL BRANCH STORE,
AT
're& STATE STREET,
Three doom north from Eighth - , where they will
keep on hand a large supply of
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIFA, PRZNISIONI4,
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, ETC.,
CIUS'rCIIVIERk3,
W lIOT.ESALE PRICES!
Being enabled, as Jot/bets, 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.
GIIO3/4 delivered, free of charge, to any part of
the city. myle,tr.
I=
NEW GROCERY STORE !
NJ FIG El/. & F1C1111.A.37.
GROCERIES, FRUITS & PROVISIONS,
CLOVER AND . TIMOTHY SEIM,-
VIE.C.MTA.:IIII.E/0.
SHIP CHANDLERY, &C.,
502 STATE ST., COENEE METE;
C. SIEUEL,
Late of the firm of Siegel A. Scott.
G. F. FRIDAY
New Grocery Store.
THOMAS BRYAN. HENRY J. SVGYVERIN
BRYAN & McGITRRIN,
Have opened a new Grocery Store, at the stand
lately occupied by J. Evans, Jr.,
NO. ErS FRENCH STREET, WAY'S BLOCK,
(Next to 3teeentey et Shannon's?
Where they will keep on hand a complete
etock of everything in their Line of trade, includ
ing r.
GROCERIES, PRODUCE,
WOOD, WILLOW & CROCKERY WARE, &C.,
Tlie T.owest Market Tkrtoe.
The public are invited to call and examine our
stook. We pledge ourselves not to be undersold
by anybody. apri-3m.
CHEAP GOODS !
Wholesale and B&W/
GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE,
F. 13CIECLAUDECKER,
Suceo&or to F. & 2L t3ehlandeeker, Is now to.
Mr Mg n splendid assortment of
01U)M,IES, PROVISIONS, WMEFI,
Liquor's, Willow, Waxlin and atone. Ware
Fruits, ante, At. A large stock. of •
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
Li and see too, at Ibtt _
Grocery Headquarters,
American Block, kite St., Erie, Ps.'
mytY67-u.
NVI-Ilr IR IT
THAT A.
•
Corner of Stb and State-Ste.,
Is selling goods so mutt cheaper than others?
For the reason that he TRUSTS NO ONE, con
sequently has no bad debts. To convince pee
pie that he means what he says, be offers a
• Reward et Ose - Hundred 'Whn !
• I
To any man who can get goods at his store on
credit, no difference whether he be rich or
poor.
10 Paurtit=6. tar One liallar , -10 Bare
Soap Orr One Dollar
And other goods In like proportion.
Air Read the bulletin baud in trout of the
store.
'r
atyWadf. A. 1111M111.
ZMN aIintISTIAN& CRAIG,
.The Place to bay
CHEAP FAMILY GROCERIES!
c zett u zvo . .....
WA ' . “ - ' • WeaTh . Uidni ' Fr " Nawder. Maria
Tartu_ Split Cranked Peaa, Capota,
lah mleas. Self Mau Foanny Flow
Conk Meal. oat Meal, kin& or saw), sar:
dines. Batmen; Fielded, Ourranbi, ga, sual, In
t 311111 4 Ixdonsftql to a Fini Fl
al.' Yam
aug23-U.
.. n ~ __ ~,~_--
ERIE, PA.
& CRAIG,
Wholesale and Ttetall
Anil dente: to
Which will be Kohl to
1=2313
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
ERIE, PENIrA.
aprl3'67-tt.
All of which will be sold at
WINES AND LIQUORS.
F. EICHLMIDECKER.
Dm floats. -
f.
IntfttsODSVPOIV;
KTATE STICN:I - 7T. 8811.1.
Sout a hard . McCord,
JOUDEIN Es
114:Te (4-011000 IDS
NOTIONS, HOSIERY. GLOVES. &C
Our Muck le the targoet ever brought to the eikr,
'candid lug of
PRINTS, DELAINEti t 'fiILXS, CLOTHS,
: - CASHISIERES v
BL} ACRED & BROWN BBRETINGS,
A complete assortment of Dress Goode, every'
kind of article in the Notion Line, and, In shmt
Timm! assortment of everything 'needed b;
Country dealers.
TO BE SOLD AT
NII4IW V - 01F2IC Pitlelk*l
Country Dealers :ire invltiNi to give UK /1
We do a strictly wholesale trade, and propose
selling at such prices as will make It lathe ad
vantage of merchants In this section to deal in
Erie; Instead of sending East for their goods.
It. a. SOCTHA tt'ennn.
my2t4f.
&war ZSTABMO:an)
Carpet & Dry Goods House
IN N. W. lIINNsYLVANIA.
A complete stock of Sheetings, Prints, Linens.
Cloths., Sacking; Flannels, Irlab and Freneh
Poplins, Slohalra, Alpwas, Detainee, de. Also,
WRITE 413K)131),..1. liCißrErttV,
GLOVES AND NOTIONS,
I.4lllittutl get prices before pureluutlug
WARNER AWN.,
apr3ll7-Iy. N'o, MI, Marble Front, Mate Ett
312 E 1 rA7 • 11STIII:M71".
Dry Goods z Dry Goods
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL!
•
The largest and best stock of
BROWN AND BLEACHED SHEETINGS,
PRINTS, FLANNEL'S, LINFAXI4,
Cloths, Makings. DeLoinesi,
blehaffs,B4llmack and (blotted, .
Cashmere,, Bl
Breslin and l'alcleY
Shawls, White Goods, Hosiery.
Notions, &c.., &e.
•
Goods marked down to meet the market.. No
trouble to show goods.. Call and examine.
ROSENZWF.IO & Into.
STORE !
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
A variety of Children's Plain and Foot".
READY - MADE CLOTHING !
Ladles' Iteadv-Made Underelothluz A variety
of Gelds' Furnlattlnir Bootle I
All of which will he kept on hand, and also
made to order. Our goods are all manufactured
by ourselves.
14tamping, Stitching, Plating and Ilmiding
done at the shortest notice. Also, a large vari
ety a the latest style Patterns for ladles , and
children's =merits. All orders will be prompt
ly attended to. JOHN- PERRIER,
anlo-1x... -. French tit„ between .4th and sth.
irurniturt &.tinbtrtattino
M=fflWPMlM=l7l o Wey
J. a. BIBLET 4; CO.,
NO. 818 ST.&TE STREET, NEON, PA.,
Manufacturers and dealera In
Furniture of Every Description!
Piirlor, Dining Rciom and Bed Room Seta, Odle°,
School and Hotel Sete and every
article In the line.
Our 3lanufactory is located on Eighth street
and the Oinal, and our Ware Rooms at 818 State
street. In the latter place we keep a larger sup
ply of furniture than can be found anywhere
else in Erie, all oar own manunicture, gotten up
with particular care for custom trade, made of
the best material and after the most approved
style
ou and'inanner.- Particular attention Is di
rected to r
UPHOLSTERED GOODS!
Of which 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 sets
gotten up In Walnut, Rose- Wixsi or any other
desirable material, covered with the best goods
manufactured for the purpose. Ourassortment
of Furniture in this line is so complete that
ever) , customer can be suited at first examina
tion.
trivtowarrA. - wriva.
We have commenced the business of Under
taking with the best equipment aver Introduced
in Erie, and with two excellent hearses, one of
which is as tine as any in the State, are enabled
to attend to funeral orders with the utmost fa•
ditty and satisfaction. Otirstoek of Coflins and
Burial Cases, Trimmings, dc., is full in every
particular, and we are satlafled that we can till
every order promptly and satisfactorily, in the
city or county.
my/Sir-If. J. H. MILLET tit CO.
- J. W.
•
Wholesale andltetall
Dealer in Furniture !
4
Baying purchased the entire- stock of Furni
ture of Meassw. Moore a' Bible., I respectfully
milt my old cuatomern and the public generally
to give me a call at the old stand,
NO. 715 STATE STREET,
Before purchasing elsewhere. I have'a large
assortment of
Parlor, Chamber and . Bed Room Seta !
- • ALSO,
BEDSTEADS, CHAIRS, TABLES, - -
WARDROBEa, DESKS,
And, in fact everything in the line of Furniture.
I am prepared to manufacture toorder ally styie
that may be called for. E.erwember, 71.5
State street, mat side, between Seventh and
Eighth 'streets.
ap25'67-tt. JOHN W. AYREN.
NOTICE:.
HAVING sold our entity, stock of Furniture
to J. W. Ayres, we hereby thank thosont
mutiny for their liberal patronage to us. hoping
they will extend the same to him. - We wilt de
vote our time hereafter to the
UNDESTAE;EN4 BUBLNESS t
With the c ons enton of 3. W. Ayres we still hold
our (ace in the same old place, 715 State street,
where will be found at aU times ready toattend
trade.tWthe wants of the community In oar line of
Ready Made Coffins
• Trimmed to order. Metallic and Iron Noital
Cases, of all styles and shwa, on hand • aLso,
Shroud and Coffin Trimmings. Undertakers
will and it to their advantage to bn.V them of
us, as we cannot be undersold west of New York.
ape/W-Iy. MOORE & RIBLET.
00A-1L ! COAL
TILE PLACE TO BIN COAL CHEAP
Dal
SAURIAN & CO.'S COAL YARD,
(rnr ot
constant Peach streets. Szie, Pa.,
who keep constantlyn halal Lehigh and Pitts.
ton (Ftumaise)
andlamp and prepared, Shamokin,
Sag, S tove .
and Sashes ; Bituminous, tor grate
Endeam
BLOSSIIIMG, PITTSBIIRCiII A.NI4IIE2O7Eft,
For Blacksmith Panama.
cmar coal is all Te p eeived keptl
on ffy
A vp
We offer great inducements to parties wishing
to lay In Wads sluttr u mpfdv, ribio to dealers
fouadng try the car
satisftion.
Sir G
acive us a call and we guarantee to give
juiy . . EIdISSMAN &OM
HEARN, CHRIMAN & CRAIG,
HoroJwsi received from New York •
FRESH LOT OF COFFEE AND SPICE
Also received from New York
Orw bandned Mb N 0.2 Rare Tangly Mackerel
imes-tr and the Igentdne Cod Flan.
7•1, .!-:! • 4: • ! t•! ! •• t
Et
441
.;
,•• s •
GOLDEN'PREIGOICAI;
FAR FKIWALEK:
In Correcting breirularttlek" Aternating Ob.
et:ructions of the MorstblY Tarok Itbolllbiairr
er canoe, and always anrxeratul ate IMIVentIO
tire, ,
ONE BOX IS SUFFICIENT
In removing OtstructiOn and rem nature
to Its proper ebannel; quieting Uua menu end
bringing back the . " rosy color of health " to the
*cheek of the moatdelicate.
Poll and explielt directions tcootnpiini aft
box.
Price taper box, six boxes $5. Sold by one
druggist In every town: village; city and hamlet
throughout the world. Held In Pie-by .1. It.
CARVER & CO., drtnarlida, sole agents Am the
city.
Ladled by mending them II through the . Pact
Offit*, can have the pills sent (eonlidelitialdr)by
nod! to any part of the eountrn free of pottage,
A. D. 110 WE, Dole Proprietor,
mykler-ly. - New York.
Ts Coareaispdivsse—The advertiser, having
been restored to health in a few wieksby sem
simple remedy, after havlngsoffered 63 rarveral
years with a severe Irdist affection,. and that
dreaddisease,CoMinmption—.b atudous to nuke
known to his fellowenfferem the means of cm.
To nil who desire it, he will send &copy of the
prescription used (bee of charge) with the di.
factions for preparing and using the same, which
they will find a sung cm= for Consumption,
Asthrim, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds and all
Throat and Lung Atibetiong. The only objector
the advertiser in gentling the proscription is to
benefit the ailllcteX, and spread information
which he conceives to he valuable, and be hopes
every sneerer will try this remedy, as it will
east them nathing,and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription gums, by return
mall, win please address
REV. EDWARD A. WITEON,
' Williamsburg, Zings Co.,
mylora-19. New York.
Prepared On of Pod= and Idsce.—
For preparing, restoring and beautifying the
flair, and LA the moat delightfuland wanderhtt.
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 anti dellade '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 went, and the tenacity with which it
clings to the handkerchief and person is une
qtudled.
The above articles are for sale by all drnart/Ris
and peril:num at $1 per bottle each. Sent by
express to any address by the proprietors. -
T. W. WRIGHT & CO., 100 LlbertTßL.
octlB-Iy. New York..
li:II.PEREILII . E WU THE HABIDECUMUL
Vimleg'. "Night illiasealug CorfealLit
Pimiento Illosamias Corma.”
. 6 Nial.i lileenaime ilVereu..”
Mallon , *
aqsalelo3 •• Night Ulsossisa Cerrsa.•'
Yheies•• "Night Ulomaing Cereiss:n
•nM detie4l/.. ILEA Pracnint Perfutn.
dbm led inms Ilk rato and Deal:Saul d.urrr Ir•,u
irr:l it 4•• e. Its same.
Maunfisenr.d noly by
PILILLON & ■ON, ?few tork.
.11,':W AUK' uF efltlNTtiltrk:lrs.
Ault MaR f•HAU»'*—TAEE NO OTHER
Hekabala's. Fluid Katrait Ituehrs—ls a
cert 4." l2 et lnS9o l Mtsiikthalm l l l 9r.l.l4dneYs.
plaints, General Debility and nU diseases of the
Urinary Organs, whether existing In male or
female, from whatever eaus6.originating, and
- no matter of hOw long standing.
Diseases of these organs require the use of a
diuretic. if uo treatment is submitted to Con
sumpthin or Insanity may ensue. Our Flesh
and Mood are supported from these sources, and
the health and happiness, and that of posterity,
depends upon-prompt use of a reliable remedy.
Heirnhold's Extract Buchu, established upwards
of 18 years, prepared by
H. T. HELM - BOLD, Druggist,
501 Broadway, New York, and 101 South 10th
Street, Philadelphia. mrl4'67-Iy.
Errors of Youth.—A gentleman who suf fe r
ed for years from Nervous Debility, Premature
Decay and all the effects of youthful Indiscre
tion, will for the sake of suffering humanity,
send free to all who need it, the recipe and di
rectionsfor making the simple remedy by which
he was Cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the
advertiser's ezperlence,can demo by addressing,
In perfect cOnfidertee, JOHN B. OGDEN,
myl6'67-Iy. Cl Cedar Bt., New York..
illarriage and Celibacy and the Ilappl.
nese or True ilaahood.—An essay far Mini
men on the crime of Solitude, and the Physical
Emirs, Abuses and Mamma which create
impediments to HASHIAGE, with mire means
of relief. Sent In sealed letter envelopes, free
of charge. Address, Dr. J. MULLIN HOUGH.
TON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
Janfra47.
Helsbold's Extract Botha and Improved
nose Wash cum secret and delicate disorders,
In all their stages, at little expense, little or no
change in diet; no Inconvenience and no expo
sure. It Is plenaant In taste and odor, Immedi
ate in action and free from all Injurious proper
ties. tarlf67-Iy.
Take no more unpleasant and unsafe Hem
riles for unpleasant and dangerous diseases.
Use Helmbold's Extract Buchu and Infproved
Moe Wash. carl4'67-Iy.
The Wary of Nan Is boreastb..-Therefore
the Nervous sad Debilitated should banier
ly use Helmbold's Extract Dacha. 5ar141374y.
_ Shatters& Coartitatteas tea_ W_ byHelai
bidd'a Extract Ettcha. aultl7-Iy.
National Wanks.
BANK NOTICE.
Keystone National Bank,
OF
ERIE. • .
CAPITAL $250,000:
DIREXTORB ;
Belden Marvin e n John W. Nall. Mho Marvin ,
Rester T own , 0. Noble. -
ORANGE NOBLE. Pron.. JNO. J. TOWN, ISO.
The above hank is now doing business in its
COOS= OP STATE ARD EIGHTH ST&
•
Blithghatorp' paper dim:suited. Money re
ceived on deposit. Collections made .and pro
ceeds accounted for with promptness.. Dyads,
Spade and Bank Notes bought and sold. A
abate of public patronage Solicited.
Authorised Capital 0500,000.
CAPITAL PAID IR MAC
THE SECOND RATIONAL HAM -.
Opened for baldness on
MONDAY, DECEMBER lITU. IS 4,
In the tanking office previously occupied by the
Merehantm Ban ItrownrAlta dhsg, north-erst
corner of State street and peddle Park.
WM. L. SCOTT. Prost. , Wlll. C. CURRY. Coati.
• 'DtIII6CIO7I2
Dealers.
wm. L. BOUM of firm of J. Rohn Oro,„Coel
Jos.
rtee, krcsizrze, of Ann of flehSen. Riles at
MeCe Ream
OEO. J. MO Coal Dealer.
W. 8. BRO___ „Arent DM& Erie R. R.
.10H111 C. DOROERN affirm of Clernematugh
ey d ßorneer. Wholende Omens.
O. E. csoucti.of Arm of Crouch! Bro., Flour
Mercts.
W .R te . RABA of Arm of Darr. Johnson s a
Sea-
F..
, lers& Stave limmArturers.
F. FARRAR. of dna of Orsr it Farrar,
Groner'.
J. DREJSIOAKIM Grocer.
R. & W.
SON,
and IThatesela Dialers in
MAO" IMAM.
9NI7ZIP r PIPER, &C.*
Fro. 0 Federal Eit.; Allegheny city, 1%4
Tialrd door &ore Ouspeaskatadday.
b1i12117-Iy. of the)* Indian.
.4 : o l l4 l l4AHil l iiilic - ti i ii* "MOP - Ai r -6 "
-OfilFloll,4liltigiOrialealrAlleSeribe . ,(I
714-0 4, " 4410,(1-4/- Vnt:4l7
fin'ttalw - wirniatime t ikos .
_ -
Press rovirsird . t4o•Coi*ga.
The political campaign •upw.latldth we
are about enhattng is Me of Makialt Impor
tant that has ens seemed la the State., It
virtmdiy.detidesitst,Pred&lntial fastest of
next year, fm "am Pettimyhinda gem topes
the 'Jahns."' 'Theindicatkum ma 'every side
point to a morn encouraging far
the success of Democratic eutri
we have lust) in a number Thad
-demi Stevens, the great Rildical leader; says
Penhsylvarda Is likely to go against the
Radicals this fall. - and he is the last man who
would utter such a prediction. =less the
signs of the times were so wunistskshly
clear as to allow -of no other conclusion.
We con win the slam,- if we use the right
nil exertion, and if Democrats are one-half
as earnest in the cause as they rubor, they
will not ,allow despondency and inaction
Again to prevent the supremacy of oar ratio
otplee.
Determined to do our share in the wort,
We have concluded *tarnish the Observer
•
at the.following low rate :
One copy, - three months -- • $0.50
Five copies, . . 9.50
Ten copies, " . . . 5.00,
Twenty copies," " • - 0.00
These prices barely cover the expense to
us, and we are only induced to offer them In
the hope that by the wider circulation which
the paper may secure, We shall be enabled,
'still further to promote the cause which lies
so near to the hearts of all true Democrats.
Sutiue&ers can commence any time previous to
th 4 elation, and May rely upon having the
paper promptly discontinued at the expira
tion of the period for which they have paid.
At these moderate figures it ought not to
be a ditliciiit task to secure a subscri ptio n of
two thousand extra 'copies for the Oblenrer
between now sad the day of election. -We
hope our friends in every part of the dis
trict will see the importance of obtaining the
widest possible circulation for the paper, Mut
go to work at once to help on the Move
ment. The emergencies of the crisis de
mand the individual effort of every man and
woman who feels an interest in Democratic
principles. See that your neighbors are
supplied with sound•doctrines, and let them
obtain an !understanding of the Issues in
volved in i the contest. If there is a luke
warm Detiocrat near you, who does not
now reet44 his county -PaPer, induce hint
to subscribe for it three months at least .It
will revive his. zeal in the cause, and may
make of hint an earnest and effective worker.
Furnish your Republican neighbor with a
copy, and let him see what the measures of
his party leaders have done and are doing
to damage his interests: There are hosts of
Republicans who stand hesitating as to their
duty, and who 01117 need to become thorough
ly acquainted with Democratic principles
and arguments, to become hearty adher
ents of our cause. -
Who will be the first to send ns a club of
ten or twenty campaigners? We intend do
bag our full duty in the campaign, and look
to our friends to nerform theirs.
33usintoo Dirtctotil.
Air Business Cann; Inserted In this depart
ment for one year, at a dollar per line. -
WIIOLERALE ORGICErtat.
Qiughey. Iturge*a & Walker, and 28 N. Park.
Scott & Sllleg, 500 and 502 French at.
Johnston & !Unveil, or, 413 French at.
•A'IIOLFSALE ROOTS AND 14110} I
Arbuckle .t Clark, X! North park.
- BOOTS AND SHOI•04
H. Clark, 14 Park Row,
S. Z. Smith, =State street.
C. Fzetlehart & Co., 19 North Park.
George Barn, 7G3 State street.
F. Pfeffer, 1115 State et-
Jr., CO% State at. .
BOOK Frronfti.
Canahev & McCreary, North Park.
0. Spofford,MN Frl4oench st.
13:11.46... FMF-11:
H. e na . nro., 519 French st.
Liiivion STORM.
AWN. k Mlehnel. i.l fitato At.
Oco. M. Smith, 1 , 1 North Park.
MUSIC STORES.
F. I). Voider. am State at.
Mrs. Wm. Willing, SA State at. -
SEWING MAMINE AGroiCIES.I
Wheeler it Wilson. 427 State et.
Howe Sewing Machine, 802 French at.
Singer Revving Machine, & French et.
Grover it Baker; glO State et.
FRUITH & PRODUCE.
•
L. White, R south Park.
rnocicEnY & GLASSWARE.
Wm. H. Glenny, 12 Park Row.
Isaac Rosenzweig, 611 State at.
WATCHES & JEWELRY.
Mann & Fisher, 2 Park Row.
T. M. Austin, 2) North Park.
HATS AND CAPS.
J. R Wilson, 24 North Park.
J. Kunz, Ag't, 518 State street.
Wm. Kendall,
_527% French et.
J. H. Smith, 525 French st.
• . cONFECTIONERY . STORM .
Bener & Burgess, 431 and =State street,
DRUM AND MEDICINES.
S. B. Barnum, 1.517 Peach street.
Viers & 427 State street. ,
Hall & Warfel, 630 State st,
Wilkins & Dull, 1512 Peach street.
3.11. CUrver & Co., 21 North Park. -
Wm. Nick& Sons, 702 State street. '
Dr. S. Dickinson & 50n,711 State street.
DRY BOOM.
krone Blenheim & Wildey.
G. a Merrill,
Decker, Koster & Lehman, 1310 Peach st
Morrison Bros, 714 State it..
P. Heruiehs;7lB State st.
Edson. Churchill & t Noble Mock.
Rosenzweig & 8r0.,M2 State It.
Warner Bros., 508 State it.
DRY GOODS AND CARPE s.
Dellendorf, Gross & Poster.
GRAMMA
Burton & Griffith. 1324 Peach at.
R. A. Field & C0..13 25 ••
•
F. J. Rexford & Co., 1121 •.'
A.* J. Brabender, 121 a
Henry Beckman, Gll State at.
Marshall, Christian & Craig, 24 Barth Park.
A.-Gott„ 515 French at •
A. Minnie., Corner fah- and State at.
P. A. Becker A Co., Nu French at.
them, & MeGlveri IZ 5C6 French at.
Withal:lt Mallory,French st.
F. Schlandecker. 524 State st.
H. V. Clank 211 East Fifth at. -
P. Schaaf. 704 State at.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
Ohlwilefa, over 19, Rasensareig's Block.
W. A. Lott, 1307 Peach at.
Geo. C. Dunn. over SO and 30 North Park.
Dolph Brom., Farrar Hall Building.
S. D. Wager & Co., Over 1333 Peach st.
TOBACCA CIGARR
FL B. Welshman. UMPeach at.
Haag & Aakine, 708 State at,
C. Deck. 703 State at.
M. W. Meld, 517 French at:
H. Y. Sterner, 401 State at.
• • HARDWARE.
Shannon & Co., 1323 Peach at. -
W. W. Pierce & Co., MO State at.
McConkey & Shannon, 507 French at.
.1. C. Belden, .AM French at.
STOVIN AND TINWARE. -
lame !Tantalise/1, 12. N Peach at.
Hubbard Brow., lel State at.
M. Mayer & Son, 1215 State at.
Barr Johnson & Co., 1018 and 1020 State at
N. Morally. 21 North Park.
11'mead & 0a,1351 Samattaa 4.7
GENERAL UNDERTAXKRS.
Z. R. Mkt & Lb.. 818 State et.
FURNITURE. WABEEOCGIB.
J. H. giblet *Co., 818 State it.
CLOTHE'S° STO RM
John Genahelmer it Son, &CI State it.
MOJA &Me 1238 State it.
F. Wagner, I State st. •
J. 74. Kuhn, SZI State at.
Marts & Meyer, 4 Noble Black. ,
V. L. Rom kro. le North Pitt.
AMMAN% AT JAW.
J. Roes Thopllpon. 521 French A.
James 114111.ue Frehch et.
• ' PHYSICIANS & STEGEONS.
J. L. Stewart, an North Park, house 417 State At.
E. J. Fraser. (llonuepathlat), =Peach at.
MILLINETTF a STRAW GOODS.
A. M. Blake, South Park.
Mrs. M. Curtis, 9 South Park.
The Mimes McGrath. trn French er.
BRAIN FOUNDFUI23.
Jarechi & Me t:, U 23 State at. •
MACHIND3II3, FOUNDERS AND BOILER
MAKER&
Li:merino, HaU & Co.. 33 and Peach sta.
PLANING HILLS:
Jas. P. Crook & Son. oor. 4th and' Peach sta.
Ho &Jon &C a co . r c n o e rn l er t U a th
d ar H n2 o P l r aennda s h
a
• L. 23. t.:ii.r.4v
DEMON ER & DECORATIVE ARTIST!
Neatest, etaitHrt r gry Y ork
%Painting West
Parlors, Hans, Churcheso &0.,
. Shimmed to the neatest style et the art.
General Dedgultqc. Drafting of Models lur the
/Went O. and array dotertpllop of Onta
mental Painting executed promptly Itoomain
Fame Hall. No. 2. second Boor .aplll7-4
TOBACCO A.ND CIGARS.
The place to get s choke 'Attie
eret of Tobacco,
Sluff ilipui Is at,
E. B. 101111131Wril MS mum IT..
South of the Unlock Depot.
deft
•ntenys an hand a hood meortinent of the
snore wades of every grade. wholesale and re
tell. Atee, Pipes, Pnneries, Boxes and
Ankles at wow Oineelptkos. Please tame
with t catl. Don't Ibrget the Wee% Ugg Paleh
smt. , • nudre-ly.
HORSE ElLANlEtirril!!
saws at Rednbed Rates. bY
deeLia. r 1.C.8E41407.
.-k VG 1367.1
atutieneunrs 101. 1 -
Semebodeasnt was eat last nig* '
: 1 = team . ; •
]And 1111 sto...belyattigbt-7 :
-1 13gbtalit ,7/frothrvakent, --;1 • V
.1— • ,
1-704.1
I knave kon't enbidiksaistooraljvotitli, . •
Above suipiclon..bet that
k no 'reason, to tell the truth.
He bad "a kick in Ma hat." ' . .
•
Daylight morality often takes
Strange fancies Into hbfbead,
And "play the.d—l" or lump tip =hear
When the publiveyels in bed.
"Hymn emet dance," somebody' said,
"For never a leaven took he ;"
But be danced last night when yon were in
'bed.
And twilight was there to see.
- - .
You may mil it dancing-or not, as you feel,
Though for half an hour or more,
Be danced or "jigged" a "single-foot reel,"
In front of my ogee door.
"My son can't sing;' somebody swears,
But he sung lasenight, I know,
As rough as a demon dam
To sing in the regions below:
"Mv son dori't imbibe," somebody thinks,
Well, may be he don't, but then,
That he acts very much like one who drinks,
Can be proven by a hundred men. •
Yes. something was • tight—yes, drunk last
night,
So drunk it could hardly crawl ;
Perhaps 'twas the brim of a crownless hat
Ths I. found by my garden wall.
So, foil I fear I am wrong and somebody's
• i r k.h t,
My words I recall,
And say the thing I saw last night
Waft nobody's son—that's all ! •
COURTING UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
Katie Blake was the only daughter of Ja
cob Blake, the - old miser of West Brook.
She was more than uncommonly pretty,
and herikesh. engaging manners, enhanced
the charms of her golden hair, pretty teeth,
and eyes like the skies of summer. At her
father's death she would be. heiress to the
nice:4lWe sum of seventy thousand dollars,
and though men generally pretend not to be
influenced by pecuniary matters in affairs of
ion, it is to be reasonably supposed that this
prospective wealth by no means lessened the
number of her adorers.
Among the most ardent, and perhaps the
most sincere, was Will Dartmouth, with a
heart larger than his purse, and very little
thought or care ibr consequences.
Fortunately,. old Jacob never suspected the
wdality of his-daughter for Will ; he would
have put her on bread and water before he
would have consented to the slightest degree
of intimacy with Will Dartmouth.
Jacob Blake Will; not in _favor of marriage.
Those who knew his circumstances were not
surprised at this, for to use a pheasemore ex
pressive than elegant, Mrs. Blake was a • reg
ular Tartar, with temper enough for two
Tartars. .
Old Jacob had to "walk Spanish" for the
most part, or suffer the consequences, which
usually descended on his headan the shape of
any domestic utensils which happened to be
lying around handy.
A maiden sister of Mr.. Blake resided in the
family,Whose principal business seemed to
be to be to act as a sort of echo to her broth
er and his wife. Whatever they thought she
thought too.
She regarded it as a primary sin for Katie
to associate with the young men. and this
doctrine was preseveringly. drilled into her
niece, who, though she never dissented, had
her own ideas on the subject . -
One day Mr. Blake and his wife went to
Debham to attend a fair, and Bibs Peggy be
ing at a friends', Katie was left alone, Will
Dartmouth in some way learned' the condi
tion of affairs; and early in the afternoon he
came over s to keep Katie company.
nniii ihOlientitiy, .m 4 etr6„/XPeCted home
in the evening, Will felt perfectly seelirk - ti
stopping awhile after supper; , and he and
Katie were having a jolly time popping corn
in the old fashioned frying pan, over the huge
wood fire, when there was a sound of voices
at the door.
"Good gracious" cried Katie, turning
white with alarm, "that is Aunt Pews % Oh,
Will, what shall we do? She will scold me to
death ; and father will be furious. Get un
der the lounge, quick ! Oh, Will, do for my
sake
Will could not withstand the pleading in
Katie's eyes, and lie deposited himself in the
designated spot.
Katie put out the light, and darting Into
an adjacent bed room, in a moment was ap
parently asleep.
Peggy's voice was heard speaking softly in
the entry.
"Be careful, Mr. Pike. There's a loose
board there. I • don't want to disturb my
niece. Softly—it may creak."
"Peggy, dear, where are you r responded
the squealing voice of Esquire Pike, a wid
ower of a year. "I can't tell which way
you've gone."
"There, Daniel, be easy. Good Heavens!
Daniel Pike, well, I never l" and a report
burst on the air like uncorking a champagne
bottle.
"Oh, my.!" cried aunt Peggy, "what would
brother Jacob say . ? I declare, I hain't been
kissed by a man since_—"
"Let Jake mind his own business!" retort
ed the squire. "You and I can take care of
our's without his help;" and there followed
a report something similar to • the first, only
more of it.
"DO•be quiet, Daniel, and let nieget a light.
Set right down there afore the tire an, make
yourself to home."
A light was soon procured, Peggy divest
ed herself of her wrappings, and blushing
like a girl In her teens sat down opposite the
Squire. . •
"It's a fine evening," said Peggy, by the
way - of oßening the conversation.
"Very,' replied the Squire, drawing his
chaleclose to hers, and laying his arm over
the back.
"Oh, good gracious ! Daniel, don't set quite
so nigh me, I—that is, I don't consider it
strictly proper. Mercy ! what was that 1"
Both listened attentively.
"It was the wind rattling_ the window, I
guess," said the Squire. "Don't you go to
getting so nervous, Peggy."
"I thought it was our Kate waking up.
And ifthe should. I never would hear the
last of it."
"Hark There ie.a noise—l—"
"Ontelouti airth its bells. Its Jake and
warm coming bark! What shall Ido We
are done for !Oh, Squire. 'tetra right for us
to he nothing to 'tother. What shall we
do?"
"Tell me where' to go Peggy say the
'word, ill any where for your sake, if It's
up the chimney."
"Under the lounge quick! It's wide and
will hold you well enough. Quick! don't de
lay a minute."
The Squire obeyed, but the space 'was al
ready so well fillot that it was with difficulty
he could squeeze himself into so small a
compass. And just as he had succeeded, Mr.
Blake and his wife entered the room, floun
dering along in the dark, for PT had
deemed it best to extinguish the 1 t. Jake
made for the fi re, which still glow red with
coals, stumbled over a cricket, and fell head
long against Peggy, who was standing bolt
upright ; trying to collect her scattered
senses.
"The deuce," cried. Jake.- Looking, there,
old- woman, or you'll be down over me. It's
dark as a pocket here, and I've fell over the
rocking c slr,or the churn, Lean% tell which.
Hullo C what's this?" reaching Out his hand
to feel his situation, and coming in contact
with the bearded face of the Squhe. "BY
George ! its got "whiskers I Peg ! where are
you ? and where is Sate ? and what's all this
mean!"
The Squire did not relish the assault made
on his hirsute appendages, and by way of
retaliation, he gave a series of vig.orotts kicks,
-which hit Will Dastruouth in the region of
the stomach, and stirred his bile.
"Look here, old chap!" exclaimed_ he, "I
am perfectly willing to share my quarters
with you, seeing we're both in for it; but
yon had better not undertake to play that
again."
"Heavens!" 'ejaculated Peggy ;
'voice is that r
"Who in the deuce is here? that's what I
want to know!" vied Jake, s w trugglingfor an
uraN s rdtion. "Bellow t MI over
my
• " let you know who's down and who's
up r said Mts. Blake ; and the oldlady
scrambled 110, only to go Instantly down
again over a chair.
"Jake, where are you ? get tip this instant
and get a light, or I'll shake your breath out,
when I get my feet again."
Jake started to obey, and just then Tiger
the watch dog, who, hearing the uproar, had
managed to break loose froth' ebata,
red upon the scene, and let 'tip' bbi bear how
3v0w... •
--
TIM Squire had a mortal horror of flogs,
l a n a p eithe r fez* ntleknitlinTaldrrs — ir *mei
to - hint quiescent - inn!: Wir'srtng to
bin feet with:a yell; Will itolloottMacicalls
WI dawn for her latret, &toped aid of WA_
and appeared with a flaming tallow- dipa
Pew , flung her arras around the Squir e's
neek; with a cry of terror. and Jake, was si
lent with arnazement." Mrs. !Blake was the
only one • who .possessed her wits. She
seized the corn popper, and laid about her
'with vigor.
Her aim was not always correct, and in
comsequenft, she smashed the ktokitig-o , „lass
into* tiumsand amneurs, 'knocking drown
&W
the clack from the and demolishing two
bowls and a pitcher that were quietly repos
ing on the mate).
The Squire broke from Peggeti embrace,
and flashed out of the window. Will follow
.ed him, and Mrs. Blake would have pursued
him by the same outlet, but she was a little
too large to get through with ease.
A dreadful cotmsel was held ; Jake storm
ed. Mrs. Blake threatened ; - and at last Peg
b, and Kate confessed. And Juke and his
wife were so rejoiced at the 'prospect of get
ting rid of Peep , that they forgave their
daughter, and - took William • Dartmouth
home at the end of the year.
And In due time, Peggy and the Squire
were made one flesh.
Not Bad.
About forty years ago, there lived in West
tern Pennsylvania two farmers, named Wood
and Osborne respectively. They were near
neighbors but Inveterate enemies ; and it is
said they lived almost in sight of each other
for fourteen years without speaking to each
other. Wood went out one day with a mat
tock, to dig up half a dozen stumps that had
never been `removed from his meadow; but
finding it pretty hard work, and moreover,
not being very fond of work, he gave it up
and returned to the house. On the: way- it
occurred to him that, by a cunning ilevice,he
might Induce his unfriendly neighbor to up
root the little annoyances. Acting on a bright
idea that •occurred to him, he entered his
house, got his writing materials, and, in a dis
guised hand, wrote :
-
"Mn. Woos—l am an old man; fast ap
proaching my end, and ainnotgo to my grave
without revealing to you a secret. When I
was a young man I helped to rob your grand:
father of a laTe amount of money. I and
my partner in crime buried five thousand dol
lars of it under the roots of a tree in the
meadow that now belongs to you. No doubt
-these trees have been cut down by this time,
but the stumps may still remain. Ile was
soon after hanged for a murder that be com
mitted, and I wos sent to prison for highway
robbery. I was but lately released, and I
wish to do sill can to atone for past misdeeds.
I send this letter by n person who says he
knows where you live, and will throw it into
your house.
" A RErgsviirr thusuziAL."
'Mr. Wood sealed this bit of fiction; ad-.
dressed it to himself, and, when night came,
crept stealthily to Osborne's door, opened it
a little way, tossed it in, and ran away•as if
Satan were after him. On reaching home
ho retired to rest, and reposed sweetly till
morning. When he arose he cast a glance
towards his meadow, and to his satisfaction
discovered that every stump In his meadow
had been dug up during the night and pulled
out by the roots. After breakfast he went
coolly to work and rolled them together in a
pile, m order to burn them. And imagine
Osborne's bitterness of heart, as he passed by
on his way to the village that morning, and
knew he had been duped by them.
New Version of an Old Store-.
.A young man of Detroit who did not, up
to a day or two since, have much faith in the
supernatural, has become thlly persuaded
that there are ghosts in existence. He is
married, and himself and wife occupy rooms
in the second story of aboardin&• house. The
young man is in the habit of being out late
of nights occasionally, and amusing himself
about town, leaving Mrs. to her own
eontnanv. He came in the other night quite
paid no attention to the ben, anu inter nosing
the window fronting on tha street, half un
dressed himself and sat down in the dark
room placidly smoking, watching the passers
Lc", and thinking as we suppose on his hap
piness as a married man, well to do, and lo
cated on a pleasant street. An hour or two
slipped by, and he-was just about going to
bed, when a white object, between Ave and
six feet high flashed by him, disappeared
through the window with an exclamation
that sounded like vulgar English, and lit on
the sidewalk with an audible thud." It dis
appeared in the darkness, and was heard pat
tering down the street with its garments flap
ping in the wind. A search was instituted in
the dim light, and the wife was awakened
and told of the circumstances. She couldn't
explain, of course, but the inquisitive young
man struck a light arid hunted the room over
and over without finding anything to lead to
the discovery of his unceremonious visitor.
The belief begun to take possession of him
that he lived in a haunted house. Suddenly
he espied on a chair in a dark corner, a suit
of men's clothes that he knew never belonged
to him. A further search revealed a pair of
boots, a handsome necktie, and other little
trifles he hadn't seen before. He can't believe
that some mysterioni spirit has made him, a
present, and don't think burglars are inclined
to leave valuable' dry goods and sail out of
windows like white bats, and would, there
fore, like to know " Whos'd peen here since
ish peen gone r Will some warn a tell him
what it was!
Barran rums Durum-A husband in
Clyde, Wayne county, N. Y., has for a wife
the daughter of most respectable parents,
who was amply provided with earthly neces
saries and luxuries. The business occupation
of the husband demanded his frequent ab
sence from the village, and for several days
at a time. Of late, several mysterious move
ments of his wife, coupled with the assur
ances of a friend that she was acting indisi
erectly, induced him to give out thatte was
again going away. He did not do so, but at
a late hour of the night he gained ingress to
his house, to the bed room of his wife, whom
be found in the arms of an intimate friend 9 .
What did this injured husband do? ho
send a bullet through their wicked hearts ?
No. Drawing a pistol (he was a determined
man, and the guilty ones knew it); he de-.
minded of his wife if she loved her paramour
sufficiently well to live with him. With ter
ror, perhaps mingled with truth, she answer
ed that she did. The same question addressed
to the roue extorted the same admission.
t Then," said the husband, with pistol in
hand, "on your knees, sir ; swear by the
God above and who is witness, that you will
support her well and always provide for her;
that you will never misuse or abandon her ;
that-you will not marry another during her
lifetime." The guilty libertine took the oath
when the husband commanded them to get
up and dress themselves. When this was
accomplished he again addressed them:—
"Now, go! Go out of the horse you both
came in, through the front door— ut don't
either of you ever cross my threshol or my
path in life." And they went gut in the mid
night gloom and the gloom of their own
guilty consciences. Whither they went is
not known, and the husband is quite indiffer
ent about the matter.
"Joni, my son." said a doating . father who
was about taking his son into business, "what
shall be the style of the new firm " Well,
Governor," said the one-and-twenty youth,
loOking into the heavens to find an answer,
"I don't know—but suppose we have John H.
lE= ling & Father." The old gentleman was
i
at the originality of the idea, but could
not adopt It
ReciatTLT, in St. Louis, a crowd had gath
ered on a corner, and an excited individual,
panting with heat, rushed up to the scene,
exclaiming, "What's the matter r "Only- a
man idlled," was the reply. "Oh !is that all?
I thought it was a dog fight."
A "mamma) marrum" writes to the Al
lentown (P&) Democrat for advice, which
she gets, thusly : "The only way to cure your
son of staying out late o' nights' is to break
his legs, or else get the 'calico' he rims after
to do your house work."
"whase
%Tzars men were recently convicted of
murder In Texas and sentenced to be
b
within month, unless the alleged=
turned up alive within that time. Fortunate
ly he appeared, and they were set free.
A BACKWOODSMAN raw a lady at a t a n nl it
and sung out, "Jim jis come here.
eon if here ain't a woman pulling music out
of a chlafr
Win? kind of essence does a young man
like when he pops the question? Acquies
cence.
Few little poems have been more widely
circulated limn that we give below, written
mural years since by' Anson - G. Chester,
Esq., of this city, Abort mtze s y ear
the rotas- of the press, each t with
new tine. Just now it le travelling under
the aosthriguel of "My With and L" We re
print it tinder lb original, title.—Burato
Courier.
N0..10.
She who sleeps at( my heart
Was the first to win it;
She who dreams upon my breast,
ltver reigns within it
She who thew oft my gyps
Wakes their wannest blowing ;
She' tithd Vim* within my antra
PeebtAbetreloseetrtaing.
lithaillays then these ishall *fame,'
- Days that may be dreary; •
Other hours 4641 greet us '• 3Wt,
Roars that may be weary ,•
Still this heart shall be thy home,
Still this breast thy pillow, •
Still these lips meet ibice as oft
Billow meeteth billow.
Sleep, then,:on' my happy heart,
Since thy love has won it;
bream, then, on my loyal intast,—_-
None but thou haat done it
And when age our. bloom shall change,
With its wintry weather,
May we in the self same grave
Sleep and dream
.together.
THE body of a man partially devoured by
bogs was found in tne street in St. Louis the
other day.
AT TUE time of the recent dirthsnake in
Missouri, an acre of ground near Carthage,
Ohio sunk ten feet: •
Tn total loss of the Austrian army in the
war with the Prussians, was 84,041 officers
and men, or more than one -fifth of the men
put into the field.
Tam ex - berms of the Indian war are now
one million dollars per week, and, up to the
present time, every- red skin killed has cost
a million dollars and ten white nien's lives.
' TIrE Chattanimp Union (motes new wheat
as selling in - that place for one dollar and
fifty cents per bushel. In some parts of Cen
tral Alabama it is said to have sold for one'
dollar. ,
TnE Cole-Iliseock tragedy was re-enacted
at ,Washington-on the 20th inst., a butcher
named Jahnson shooting another knight of
the clearer named Smoot, for being too inti
mate with his wife.
RaptEnen, N. Y., has an organization of
widowers. One of them made up his mind
to get married again, and the rest of them, to
the number of eighteen, met to present him
with a silver tea set and their well wishes.
A LADY, a resident of this city,-milled • e $n
one of our dentists this morning, and • d
twenty-one teeth e•xttacted, without having
chloroform or anything else administered to
produce an unconscious condition.—Zanes
rale Signal..
espy:T. Mt.'s was killed in Greenville,
Lowndes county, Alabama, on the 9th inst.,
by Mr. Renfroe, his partner. The wives of
the two men had quarreled about some chick
ens, which led to an affray between the hus
bands.
Lv cleaning out a reservoir at St Louis,
used for supplying the city with water, the
bodies of thtrty-three children were- found.
These varied in size, from a 'span to thirty
inches in length', and were in all stages of de
composition.
A Soya Carolina negro was -struck by a
locomotive and thrown fifteen feet into the
air, falling back on the boiler. When the
train was stopped, he merely complained that
the boiler was uncomfortably hot, descended
and walked off.
, A FREEDMAN in. Texas proved a claim of
$l5O for wages against his master, but a ne-
Igro jury would allow him only $llO, on the
Iground that they knew him to be "a trifling,
lazy scoundrel,' and not worth what his em
ployer agreed to give him:
SAstayrirs PrtocTon is seeing Ira G. Munn,
one of the leading grain warehousemen of
Chicago, for 1100,000 damages, because he
didn't marry her as he promised to do, and
will conduct the case herself. She is indiffer
ent about a husband but the money she is
bound to have.
Join - NELSON was convicted in Brooklyn
of abandoning his wife. He proposed mar-.
riage to a young woman, repres4ding him
self to be single, and was accepted. When
es..et. - SM . / Aieres aver
consumptive, died. I -
Tax proprietors of a hotel at Richmond,
Indiana, advertise, under the head of "Per
sonal" the dates, names and residences of
parties who have left their establishment
leaving small amounts due. It is a novel
way of collecting "unsettled hotel bills"
but we believe in advertising all the time.
Two citizens of Galena, Illinois, were ar
rested during the war for treMonable utter
ances, and. confined in Fort Lafayette by
military authority. They h, ye sued the
United States Marshal for ....ages tO the
amount of one hundred tho d dollars for
false imprisonment, and the Snifreme Court
of the State has - decided in favotof the plain
tiffs. The case will go to the baited States
Court.
HORACE STRICKLAND, son of Dr. Horace
Strickland, of Cleveland, 0., is under $5,000
bonds for trial, fora recent attempt to murder
his father by the application of chloroform.
and a hatchet. The, evidencepi• - eiveitittir
merms threats by the son to take his father's
life because he reamed him money and con
sent to his marriage. The family is wealthy,
of high social position, and the affair creates
considerable excitement.
A Drrnorr burglar, after lately rummag
ing through a house occupied only b alady
and her daughter , entered their e
tuber,
frightened them with a display of Ids pistol
into keeping quiet, and at the request of one
of them; brought a glass of water to her bed
side. He then sat down by the, window,
lighted his cigar, and engaging the ladies in
a very civil and polite but on their part, most
unwilling conversation until daylight was
breaking, when he 'departed quietly with his
plunder.
AN awful tragedy was circtuivented at
Fulton, Oswego Co., N. Y., a few days since.
Some fiend tired the public school bouse,tak- -
ing the opportunity perpetrate the atro
cious' deed while the school was in session
and setting the fire under the front stairs,
with the view, apparently, of cutting off the
egress of the scholars from the upper floor,
and so causing a wholesale destruction of life.
Owing to the admirable. coolness and pres
ence of mind of the Principal, assisted by two
other teachers, the children were all got_ out
in safety.
BREAM or PROMISE AND SEDUCTION.-
We learn that Miss Esther Payne has entered
suit, through her counsel,
_Messrs. Goldsbor
ough Griswold , against Mr. John L. Wright
son for breach of_promise and seductionlay
ing her damages at $25,000. The case will
be tried at the fall term of theCirenit Court.
The counsel fur Mr. Wrightaon aro Wallace
&-Milbourne. The victim is a pretty yormg
girl, said to be quite intelligent, and of as
good a family as there Is in the county. The
author of her ruin is a man abOnt fifty years
of age, quite handsomelbr one who has seen
so many winters, and possessed dY sufficient
wealth to pay the full amount of damages
claimed and then have some to spare.—Cam
bridge (Md.) Intel.
TRE Kingston East Tennesketn says that
some days ago two tintifill daughters of Roane
county, being tired of their step-mother, en
ticed her into an out-house and attempted to
choke her to death with a rope; falling in
this, they poured melted lead, into her ear,
and then, to make assurance doubly sure,
struck the dying woman several blows on
the head with an axe: Supposing the old lad3r
dead, the Christian daughters left their moth
er weltering in her blood and went to—
church. Some .of the - neighbors soon after .
corning in, found Mrs. Flicks in the condition
the daughters had leg her, administered re
storatives, and revived her sufficiently to re
late the above detailed facts., Mrs. Hicks has
since died of her injuries, and the murderers
are still at large, having secreted themselves
so as to prevent the officers of the law from'
arresting them. - .
Tonon STonx.—ln Clinton, EL, a young,
woman over two years ago, after washipg
windows,waa replacing them when she stuck
her hand through the glass, running several
long pieces into her harel:! After several
days a physician was called, and, as was sup
posed, the glass all extracted. But it appears
not to have been the case, as a large quanti
ty was left in the hand, which soon made its
appearance under the skin on her arm, and
was cut out by her surgeon. It continued
spreading until it has extended to all parts of
her body.. It has been extracted from her
eyes, head, arms and feet, and in fact, .from
all parts of her body. 81x months ago it
caused the lock Jaw, with which she was af
flicted tbr about six weeks, except that she
could drink between her clenched teeth. At
present she is a raving maniac more than half
-the time, and in such now as words will
n ot describe, and teo incredible to tell. At in
tervals she Is rational, and able to sit up and
do some work. Up to the 14th Instant over
1,200 pieces of glass had been cut out of her
flesh.
&LOMB SOX0; _
NEWS ITEMS.