L- Erie EfliterTil cHtibOtrbet. ~.„-NEN.zwErO.B - ^s, (If? STA. vElt STATE Si, "AWL • ranee..... it the yen. lareto, ...... .... it 1 list be t sent to at at known, II •ertkingratft +. In reckon ,n Inch eon, nn nn inell 10 1 .L7l -.Jr, 2.7 i ~4 -o) 2. 3.2.1 5a1 7.4) Three:ton( :tan, 1.00 nall weelitt . .1..751 4.50 t .r w r, montin.,-::1,:e, G. 1141- nontlig,. , 5.110 A.,110 ' 901).12.511K,,,, ()no year.. ...... 3).00 Z.Ctitt tin( r%' leas, t re If Inn tr the At 'fly n CP' int ttcor' to t• ter, it, a t. .I , l' on , :,,rag elf! . e 5. 0111 Pall , I , kk, neat& ftl , l42Rn to, Tl, VITTT.fiII. • moraor nt P.rte PAtintit . , no 4 nttior hnaittpsa htti.fhle, 4 to win, ";•:,mr•Fneo. ,Ititnateb, •4t'l,7Vt'Fl2. kli:finriti ARVI:'7, - tont rotintelltwa , onfr , . Thrinzon Bint•lr. twar'North SVtwt ,000 r of Ili?• gofflare, flrte„ _ - GLF7 • N.Viili•Tforii, Protirlott/r, ; „,,,,i n i i indiitionq and i•arotal a f vottrai To the comfort of ItItAWLEY In Pine, Wititewnett. Citertr, w-klintl zort (tat:- rottlit . .er. Lath and tlNimtLw, (Inlet% Ftato stteet,,N,tttli of It R, nasprtt. Firlo; tity`2-11'. I%•rilt,r,iir.s;' t n.tiI,T,ING, and Sturgeon , . '1)11 P 0 4 ,11 • - , kkititwe‘t (131 . ,•e oriett 1 ., niznt. Dr. W1)111,11n , . te.ki , lene, till n .0. , , Nlptli out Tent It ••I - - 4:1 , ;(i, it'. 711I'Sfi:V. • _ %It Jt2fiit)re of the Pence, awl Aunt, l'anvevan,ier and I - 01,, In illnilornprl'it'h Fifth ant Strife •-,treett, Erie, Pa, P.. - NI. rfil.,p & SON, it k kit 1111 , 1 , •r‘itin4 111•InIt nook ilaantactureto, ,err ICeystnne (tank. Dll,O. L. ftt,[4lllTT. Slott , Street, ortno,11" Ilrotrn`q Firle, Pa, ()Mee bow , . from .s l l .1. if. In 2 N., rtnit from 1-to 5 P.ll. ooltr+rr-tf. R , AT:IV.kt.IN & Dealer; to k•tittitli (*nal. Ob. F.rte. Pa. A Viri-1. A. KING, lirewer nn , l ibehlee tat Ifonit, II•trlov. InerPr, itte., Proprietor of Ale nn4 t Itnorerie4 :and Wari , lloll4,l. Erie, ,Iyllatt'ett. OFFICLE r:kr ROSEtiZWErree SLOCX, (11? STA/1Mo). N. w. CoENEE. STATE St. .43.1 D PAWL 13 si n gle enpiesl, paid In advance $2 50 II not paid until the end of the 3 00 Fire opine); 4e// 4 k, oiltirldrass 10 00 Ten ent"563.....t.ca:Cji.44 9 :1 00 Ali subserlpu • Inas atust be settled an nually. No paper will be sent to any Penton, whose responsibility is hot known, unless the. price Is paid In advance. ADVEIITISIN'O The following. areour advert king rates. whletbi will io strictly adhered to. In reckonintf the length of advertisements, an Inch Is considered o wohare. Anything leas than an inch is rate d as a full squarer . N „ . insert t sqt - r.f 0.1 1 4 c.l Ic. T 1 4. 7.01 11(ii ft.o l l 7.41112.00 .30.00 Lon :Lnii g.10;15.01) 6.4Y1 lo .no Ig.oo. 20.41 5 01 14.0 , M01f 4.4.61 '10.m)2.0) aLnono.no' cn.no , 1901 zvA tlo.m ro.n4 sand 2;.90 ZO.llO 'J0.05 MOD 1 7 ,seentors' and Administrntors' Notices gti „A • Again - me anti FAttnY NOtirf./4 fit e b piictu s. set In .Le axi tN6le o n a e n ) d ; i n srted r eforeMarrage nd Tten nod 2104 r , t. 1 additiontoreglarates; 1101NotIoa, rent,tn furnished hy the parties, 15 etR. per Hue Or Eight . u .„.„1,...mr first insert ion:l2nPriteper title PA'PAPP: A nd ten CPl.tit for °ark Ktlbßef)llPrit lltßer. FA aortal 'Notice++ 2 cents per line I >far. 70 - 1, rents; Ileaths tieents After licrinetifr trNertea even' other week, ttro-thirtht Gill ra tes. Persons handing in advertisements 0,0,11 , 1 sthie the Pericyl ther wish them min -11,1i; otherwise they will he enntinned until . 7 ,i,terei nut, at theoncpeme of the advertisers. . .Ti IR PftINTTNIIC. . ..! •C.. I, v.• one of the heat Inbhlmolifteektijruf ~,,t, nn , l are propnr(4ll to do nnv litail or ~no n t ,t 1 ,:" 'q' small °ppm, nt nn rortnnonbloi tt 555,,, :1 IA :I,,wortA • 9.3 , Innv'establighroent nip ,•onntry: • % i , ~ %It caTotriunicAtionibi. oubl hn rphlrnotaint to 131-n:lr'N WIITTNIAN.- ;1r .n FNltnt and Pioprfefor. 13‘15iitt.55 Doti es, • " e t t of tho P , ner, Farrar 1 1101 iltillitrne, xk'll4 - o,,aleaTtd Rotntl Denlerst In :1 - rithmelte, ri!ackanlt It Coal. Office corner p, '; 12th qtreetc., Erie. Pa. .4ALT.;11%-c. f..) li. t. VirtAm W. f 01,e 1,1 Moelc, north 14. , II:, Erb., IT, V. 1'1 ,4 1,:r.P.1N(:, 1 ) . 1). S., stresot, qoroti4l , tort• Holt the eflrtier of the T 3.1.1 '2'etrNo`. '44Pi. It( I4 KIN 4I N, "kutve , ...lr 4 t CL.nrg" I. Morton. Catnnil , .lnn More!milts— awl WholtNale 1 - 14-ilerw ht Onal. I.:wits for N. Y. A.. E. Inn' 1.1111 , tn. et., East Publlt• Dook, Erie, Pa. 18 r• r. t NYC. wuccutEr,r, ('U. iiot ion ttnaCenittlig , ftet NiervlemN,all,l Rent I , ,ente Ants, to state street 40ertier I. y aw -, 01ntIP 011 ("011 , 1`4111111.11b, 'l.olllltry Vooglo,, attended to In any part a ll i 0 0 11111t\. I , IIIV IVINeIIV.I.I NI A itE.'S TAM, :I , i Clot1;,:a 01vunor. rUlon above Or. Bounotrg office, Clotho rondo, clean " 4 awt repoirtul ou 131loct notice. MS TO:l -ion:0,1e .1.4 ans.. mr22. - - R0G'7412 SI/E1131.1N. SPENCER s RLIF.SI.II,‘N, • itornev. nt I.nw, Prnnklirt, Fn. Otll , oin Kore, T.ilwrtv ntl et. Pit hole riev, m - pr Remp'n.Tinntc, .4tr.44. promptly ovule In all party of the 01l NOBLE, RRfIWN F co., Wh•Aef.ole deoleTcin Imo! and , oft coal, 1 7 . rte, Pa, It:tying diaorotal wt our do -1; pronert - v't o the above warted firm, we 111.(.; , R3r11y retire ff6yrt the coal tradf., revottunendinz, mtr soeeeamor, ).11: Pminent Iv worthy of the eontideuee and patrop :lP` of , 0tr..01 , 1 friend% and the noblle, Jar 7-tL SCOTT, 11.1.NRIN I= F.t=hlonable Tallor,Flfth 4t rot, b0tw , ..71 and Ponoti, Erie. Pn. l'ovoolt Work, Ron.' frlna tt11,1( \ ttn:: ttttetuled to promptly. LIVERY AND BOA13.1)ING gT2 I / 4 .11LE, Corner of Proleh and Seventh streeLa. Ede, Momer.t .Tohn ,, ort pmprietprr: Good home% ,tcrtate , . alwaym on hand nt iniviernte iVI2-tr, ' 1). P. P.NATC4II, 1t ,,, 0k , %•1ier and denier to Stationery. Pa- New4p•tni•r.i, tte. I 'mint ry I. Store under Brown'. tn, th , Park. Jrirr.7-tf. CHAPIN 11.1/21tETT Yltv,loAns4 ttwi Sur4egni.. 4 lake No. 10 Sold(' Mork, o:flee open dot• and night,' Dr. ilarrkt's . No. Tll West 4113 Rt. Tny F.TT 110 L':A F. * Ulll , ll Jillla Ede Co., (7enrge Tabor, pr ,, prb-t , ,r., good areominndationK and mode• rAtocharge.... myV67-11. Itrr.VSETT. M. I) and Sturgeon. °Mee, Past Park 94,, 111.ventlek . .: dour store,—board4 at the red. of C. W. Kelso, si door south of the M. do Sassafras street. intier hunts to. until 2 p. tn. Effl=!= ;» I:3n' of ram'lv (;rro•er3r+ and Prnvni In WI ('Marx, Tobarr•n, fie., No. F.i.t Fifth ttreet, Erie, Pa. lerig7-ti. E'ti.A.):Elt, M. I) /I , mpertt!ti, Phystetan and Sumenn. (Miro ami R.Niti , ller•tia: PLltch - FA.' opposite the Park Hoax°, Odle, hoar., from to 12 a. la., .1 , to 3 p. in., and 7 to v p. in, .rnrry fr. 3rrtr,Att, , tlrVf.l.ol., it("414411,..• cor lwr Rttth strevl A v,ntte, Emt Erie. • Ertrx ray INTELL It; EN741% WFWE: Ritliation, tarnished for girls of all tles.ertp. tiowi,for private tam!' I es. nt mhort notice, Chain lionneltePpern,4leninstresst,s, and .Meellanien or all kinds. 'O4, hoarding Mows nod Private Fainil len sop "'ll,,l whit servants of all kinds at short oath.... t forgot to call at thin °Mee. Na. 12.1..tt.ltate `tr ,, st. Erie, Pa. J. P. (711.0A5, NEW STORE crotiouberger, at the new Wick store, Vittaszo,tai.‘ on hand a large assortment Wood and Willow Wan'. Liquors, he., to which he r ,,, p..etralle pail, the attention of the pnblie, Clint he Viti offer lei good bargains OA het in any' poll of Erie county. 'or 4141 ERIE CITY IRON WORKS. 'ALVNUFACTURII Stationary and Portable Steam Engines, lIO[LER°I, 011. STILLS ‘ TANK'S, ,trwiley's Patent Engine, Hick's Patent Engine, tiirect Acting Circular flaw Mills, Geared InTiJa- MILLS AND TiUZ.L Gwatarret, PULLIaA, DRILLING TOOLS, PUMPING .RIGS, =I “F:CYROF. SELDEN, Preshlant, ' V'. .I, LIDPEI,L, Jo 11N If. irum,•:‘ , , et''Y and iteag Thu Bradley :44.7,:nwitte, gazinfactured by the ERIE CITY IRON WORKS, t , ,gn twice. Mut double the power of any other Engine of equal ittze. Para. who wish to increase theft r t • , i t t!!out changing their holler can (n !so hy lwl rlns y ta ,: n i n,l l :V Engine. which works the RZltarrst Lanto b ad gives doable the prier from the jazthy(r ! t r f. thus saving half furl. T o ,l3A.ccol irois-t.csiocps 3. W:"TATLOR, , Manufacturer of istaorr, SKIN , amts. ss, los ; And all the otherbrands of . c 0 • .1 , 0 13 1 N 0.471 PENN MEET. p mar. pA , _ atowev-y. . • • , . ' , . • • . , .. !ill tv. --,., a. JI, ~,..,. ..:,....,...„....„.„ 1 .:, , „... , •.,,, :,....,. ` 7 ..' 1 ~ • . I.' .--, i. li:.f i • I 7' , ' :`‘. Ci ).)-':' '.. ': . • . . . . . , , . • -. r' '' . .r• .: . : : 4 11 _,. , . . . • . . , . , • ", ', d, :i - ' • ' • 4 ,i L ) 1,1 ' , i ...- :- .. , , , z.• , , •-'i , . ~:,. ; , , ,:„ I -. .1r ; ...! . ' 12 0 • SEE VOL. 38, letoteritts, Proburr, GROCERY, AND 'COnfedtioileiy' Depo#l No. 8 South Park Place. Erie, Pa. t/ itkirVAbVl ,, eAmStitVPki: - .snsurehased the atoek and haw" of the above afock !rll go ads- o" folmkPst ounVete' of tir Mb/ "Mae ever offers rf frt Erie:" The Pub le can hereafter rely upon finding 1r SPA tsi Fior4P - Snt of • • -- Groceries, Howe and Foreign Fruits; VEGETABLEN, Ethis, AND ,PRODI.I,c,E,..G.ENERA LAY; ' t roNFECTIONFItirs, 4 0 - &C. yt 2 , 2 me n f‘rt' t'kpa,ti • ' •,..., i ;•01 ilqtrrft MAPORT4W srat',-ti,rl3l4PT 6roc( ! ii64 led at i tolesalri Prieei I JOIVISTPN &14tlit,4•17—R, 'The weft ic!ioivn Vt'italftile . liri r wei*ci r ,01,3 French ,!!a•cf, opontot 21 : *TAIL BRAIs.ZCII STORE, s-rrir , nom, , ,ZOoi . h - nortit Than r,fglettl, 'when: they win keep on band a large -supply of . CIEOICE, FAMILY GROvEII pylw Wf)(11/EN A yr) wARY, FTi C I I C rrsikr o ittE 1 'S. • WI(OLESALE PRICES! /icing enabled, tot Jobbers, to buy our ' ffonflant touch lower figure, than retail deffiers,l,re pro. Dose to give nor enstotoen the Nowa', of ,pel t advantage, and invite the attention of all those who-wish to Have looney in buying groceries, to our large and well 4electel ktoek. Goods delivered, free of Charge, to any Intrt of the el tr. . New G-roeory Stor. THOSTAS 1111YAIST. ITENRY.T.IVOIVERO.: NeGIVERIN, Have opened a new Grocery ,Store, at the Kum,' lately occupied by J. EVRIN; Jr., NO. 'in FRENCH STREET, WA NE BLOM% (*test to McConkey & Shannon's,) Where thee• will keep on hand a complete mock or everyththa in their line of trade, includ tog GROCERIES, PRODUCE, wool), WILLOW & CROCKERY WARE, &C., All of which will he sold at "1"114! 11 - .1) , 4% - oRt Market -Price. The 1,01,14! are Invited to call and exa nalneour ?dock:. pledge ourselves not to be undemold by anybrAr, CHEAP GOODS ! GROCERY ,t'SD PROVISION STORE, I= F. SCEITLAITDECF:ER, soevessor to r, A: M. gehlawleeker, N. now re. eetvtng a splendid assortment of Pitovicgozcs, WINES: Liquor:, Willow, ;Wooden and' Stone Ware Fruits, Nots, ite, A large stock of TOBACCO AND CIGARS, Grro cry Hes dqu curt Or *4 American Block, State St:, Erie, Pa. 11*9'67 tf. S. & J. CUMMINS- 'Cr it 6 .1 s And Dealers In FLOUR,: PROVISIONS, - PISA, SALT, - WOODEN, WILIAM, CROCKERY, AND GLASS WARE, T - S, •A 1 Re Vg(iZTAB LE§, .1131, in fact, a general variety usually kept iu ti*g a r.rwery Store, awl as low as any other house lulflie - • TUE EI/I3E3EST PRICE Pahl for.CountryPnxluee of nil kinds. Thaitit rat for past favors, we still solicit a share of public patronage. '7lO Aeltate Ntreet. ate , e9m, - • liettreen Bth and oth. CHEAP CASH STORE. & Would respectfully Inform the citizens of Erie and vtaltitty that they have opened a new Grocery Store. at .611 French Stteet, .7. • p • {Viler° may morays Le fount a complete assort- Groceries, Fruits, Provisions, itc., Whieli will be sold as low rut at any other house la the city. ttrilV'"V price e ' 7f e lr ry Pm thaonanengerepl n 3m. Bll pzmarag ST., Erie. Rs. PRODUCE MARKET. M. F. WCIUDEN fic Would rev...virally annoance that they Gave opened a store at No. 428 Preach St., between 4th and sth, ERIE, PA'. f , - For the purchase and sale of ALL KINDS OF COITIsiTRY PRODUCE, Butter, Poultry, Milk, Am.. Orders bout abroad will receive prompt at °eclat' of the lowest market Prices. Air The highest price in- Cash paid tartm, dum..!,• " - at:116%84f. THE GREAT vsyreD ETA / TFli TEA' WAREHOUSE, No. 30 Vetteri Str*, New Vark. Ay..4.1%-rED In every locality to get un Clubs amongst fami lies for our TLAS and ILKWEEILN, We can gave to famtlleand eta. to 91 per pound on Teas... And la eta, to t 5 eta. On Coffees.. We. importldireet and sell at cargo prices, thee saving to cousutn era the . , five er slz profits made .by 434dthaactfotleld:enthdrusy refunded. We R4Y,A _Liberal cons pskudou to Agents to get up tallun lon:wandnundreilitof our Agoras make a Ilandaarne and regulax. weekly. income. Ad dress InuuedlatelY. ;• .. , . ' The . Great Vetted. elates Feu ,. , arehoese, or T. Y, 3<f•L LEY : IiZWV - eser Strve 2 Lr.) , Posii3filee toi cr4. au gr. Anal licrthief , PAtablishment A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF TIN WARE ; ,4LWAYti Cult, at Illmiod atc co.**l lAtiestreerna asset. veer the Buffalo -Lot Erie, Ps. • , •471611741. OMEN Wiiivti will lie sobt to 'Wholesale and Retail WINES AND LIQUORS. Can and 8111 rm, at, the F. SCIILAUDECKER. merit of NEW sl,rov- 13:01 ofvobg.:' Diqpiitiorf, , CToss '!& Foster, hTR 7.lolglS.BoVaz, =I Would t'erpectfitlly"hit the Ittentton of their (fiend* and slm public gonefolly, to thel.{ Luxe and we ll senien.Q*4oelf of gimAg =I FOR ME_ FALL TRADE MEM vuLvm BoDr 11111TM4ELs. ton• - eii Ingrain, vEsort,kx,.Dt7ol'lyooL, 5.T:: x 1• .A.•NT HP.M.P Xitni3P;‘3loi..rilo t A ; RATTIIMMIF.:9, JIVE cwr)in rtATTiVRSI; CONIFORTS, 11141-NKETS, rortltll. qtru.Ts, itT A t'ITRT.tI MATKRIMS, prOs; 1-)RtOOM f11.1.411V SLIP AxvSZIEF:T LINEN; PI MAW SLIP AN b 4IIEIT TABLE LE'REN, NAPKINB, nomiro, rlasn:E4. DI.sLYER.9, ETC., ETC., I•:PC of thelatest and most fashionable 'styles of DRESS GOODS 1 trlaii taut Frencii Pop)ins. Merinos; Ern press Cloths, ...11aPaeas, In Mack and Colors, Te Finest Assortinent In the city Granite Popllnetts,:Matanv a Ueulstiisat IAM: at VELVET RIBBONS ! In all vriclata and ening"' BUGLE GIMPS, FRINGES & HEIDI NGS FLANNELS, cboA.KINos, ~~ .;; Toe largest lot at the lowest price to be found the,elty. , thalland eatiSatiecl: .Iteraeoilier No. 7 !teed Sows and 19 Fifth St. bletendorf, Gross & Foster. rxma 11VJ r-v.p_.4 A z,io. DRY - GOODS VfOltE, -Er STATE STEEL'''. EltIE, PA Southard & McCord, JOISHEIts DRY4Gr-00C013S ! NOTIONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, &C Our sfoek is the largest ever brought to the thy, consisting of • PRINTS, DELUNES, SILKS,. 'MOTES, CASSIMERES, aItEIiCTIED 'BROWN SIIEETINGS, A complete assortment of Ilmss Goods, every kind of article in the .N'ol lon Line, anus, in short, a general assortment of everything needed by Country dealers. TO B SOLD AT 'INUEIWCoIIit PRICE:SI =I Country Dealers are invited to give us n. call. We do a strictly wholesale trade, and propose selling at such prices ns will make It Witte ad vantage of merchants in this section to deal in Erig, instead of sending East for WIT IVI4.IBOII7THABD. • • 4 J. teCORD. 111r2 i-tf.' THE OLDEST ESTABLISItED Carpet •& Dry Goods 11011se A complete stock of Simetino, Prints, Linens, Cloths, sackings, Flannels, Irish anti French Poplins, Maiairs, Alpacas, Delalnes, &c. Also. WHITE croonE4. ritIop37EIEVES 0 1 ,1 r AND.. NOTIONS, • • ailifanil get prices before purchasing. VAUNTER DUOS., aPr 3 V- 1 7. • ti0..596. Marble Front, Stiite St 0 . 12 : Dry Goods ! Dry Goods ! 'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL! The largest and best stock of ~MMONTII A I TILEACIMED, %MEETINGS, PHINII4, FLANNELS, LIKENS, MUIR, Cloakings, DeLath es,. Alpacas, Loans, (lOWA% Bilk., Mack and Colored Thibit, ' . "Castimem; Stro, Brodie and Paisley ' • - Shawls, _White Goods, Hosiery, • Notions, de., dx. • . . Goods marked down to meet the mesa. Ito trouble to show goods. Call and examine., tny23'O7-Iy. RiCe4SN2WEIG 3 Lip% Dissolution. rriHr COIPARTNEBSRIP heretofore existing between the undersigned, in the Planing Mill, Door, Sash and Blind business, cinder ttie Arm name n.f.,huob Santa et Co., area dissolved ha mutual consent on the `Bet day of Sur.e, The business will be continued by Jacob Boots, who reauthorized to settle all the accounts the late firm: - JACOB BOOTZ,_ ANTONY, tiTßitqCSGEfti - • The undersigned inteudlug pa,,eihttritte the labOfe bdlhllllll6 odhO , 01d' isistuf, west. aide. cd Peach, between 12th and 13th streits. desires to coil the attention of the public to his facilities for supplying them with anything In las line. tamber planed to order, and scroll sawing of all kinds done. Bash_ , Doors and Blinds Turn- Lined to order. All lands of Lumber on hand, together with Shingles and Lath. In rapt, Mr. rything that Is asuany dealt In or dontrall first Clan establishments of the kind, ' Thatildttitot tavore.,l reePeetrully solicit a ecnt- Inrice of the same." • - • • oel7-41m• JACOB I:KRIR PA., ITgritSDAY. APtEIt,NOON,: . O67OBER . 3I, 1867. z STAIR RODS, ac.rLC Cloths, Clanlet Cloths, Stripess, etc„ etc. CL9THS, tin3IES'fICS Aliffentantouts. ' EARDW&RE =MEE HE.OPHNING OF THE RETAIL; 'THADEi =MEE IteCONKE'Y & SifAtMiN) • i'fe.-597 Prettyl).hit,, - Announce tlulf they tuiyn .0161:tegniened their • RETAIL' • bEPA.iiTALENT! . And - Insrtto an; attention otlnfl wanting mirar !Prato to The ire. . ,„.1 Their Steck Is the Urgent 1, 1%4 held in NorthlWestern Pennsyyanla I Comprising a general assortment of •ll the aril- ch.* .111_ their line FARMERS will thal what they want. . lIVII.DERS will Rad what they want. BLACKSMITHS will fl n,l what they want. WAGON MAKERS will rind what they want CARPENTERS will thal what they watt. MASONS will And what they want. PAINTERS will flail what they want. or...vat:naval find what they want. MACHINISTS will rind what. they want. LUMBERMEN 'will nail what they want. 170.).L DEALER; will And what they want. in short every kliid of hardware axed by any class In the entnnollty, wIN always be fount, on hand and sOld'at the most reasonable prices. ralrbank's - Staadard Seales! Hay. cora, Pii‘tform, Wheelharmw. Grocers', DrugglAtle, Rutrhers', Pmt OMNI nrol Cormier. • 121=223 Croton Glass Works ! An MIZE'S of Glnns Ponstantl,r on hand at /otrefit chnsit prices.. • • A ockneral ...to;sorcumit of - IKON, PAINTS OF ALL 'KINDS cumuy, LOCHS, . HINGES, &C.; &G. Tbe Pnbno are Intite4 1,0 ad! exitutue for thertiotelyest. itemember the place, • • • 507 FRENCH STREET; Wayne block, opposite the Reed House tu.sl:67-tt. J. EICHENLAUB & CO., • MANUFACTLIIERS„OF BOOTS & SHOES ! No. 628 State Street. RETAIL DEPAUTMENt. We havejnat finished, and prepared for pan tie Inspectlen, a mammoth stuck of Boots„Rtmett, Gaiters, Rubbers. etc. embracing every descrip tion and rl ty of kinds, and which for atyfe, quality and nulah cannot be aurpimsed in the market, all of which are offered nt late reduced nun's,. We also ; pay especial and strict atten tion to CUSTO:tL 'WORK For which the Oiliest collection of Leathern are kept on hand, and every facility Is secured for accommodating customers promptly and in a style to reader perfect anthill Lion. ` Particular attention la also directed to our WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, No. 8 West Seventh Skeet, Where we manufacture: at Wholesale, Boys', Ladles', Slisses• and Children's Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, etc.,of every variety and kind. m Having lately in& our manufaetory by th e tulditton of new buildings and ,improved ma chinery, we are prepared to supply the Trade en short notice and at the lowest market prices. Adjoining this department arc connected our. IVHoLEs.tl.r. LEATHER AND FINDINGS ROOMS: Embracing French, German and American Calf Skins, of beat and varied brands, Slaughter and Spanish Sole Leather, French and Ameri ,•t Beans of ail colon and prises. With our Increased facilities we can, sell as low as any Eastern txmanfacturer, and make to order any kind of work wan Wig by the Trade. Thankful for the past liberal. patronage of the Ipublic, we respectfully solicit a contlnaance of the same. ae2tl-tf. 3. EICEENLAEE S CO. ILLYES & KEPLER, Real Estate Agents FOR SALE. A Fann of 13),acreq, two miles from the village of North East buildings and orchard of OD apple mo trees, f ated %legume vines, can be bought Mr:nth WOO. Farm for sale In Greene township, owned h 7 Geo. t 3. NVlght.;, he amok one very good hones andooe tenant house. Price $3,000. Forty acre Farm for male on Buffalo itoad, In Harbor, Creek, seven neres wood, small horse and barn. Price aboat /WO per acre, A number of dwellings on private terms. • A two story new Dwelling House on East: Tenth street. Price SLR°. Terms easy, Rouse welt finished - throughout. A gust-class new two story Frame, Dwelling, eotrte ln every respect . Price WOO. "Terms ens A two story, well finished Dwelling, on West Ninth street. Price 113,000. • • 1 Ftne da handing lota, cost from' 8550 to MO each; 856 la , balance on 6 years' time ; about t) rods hand from the Pablie Square, For farther information call at our °ince. TIAVESI , 4It •ZE.EVT.V.IFt, . . , stus-tf.. -Reel Estate Mete, Reed frame. IVOM/A.VCO AND CIGAIitS. Ilia Place G a u t a choice article Tobacco. ' and Cigars Is at, OE3 South of the tfakut Depot: ',storeys on hand a good assortment of the snore articles of every grade, wholesale and, re tail. Abso, Pipes t Ponclusel, DoFes and Smokers' Articles Of every description. Please favor me lorltb a en.tniXert forget, the slam. 1101 Peach ,Street, - • , ; rar2l4ll-11. - •R. VALTILIMER,It. D., Strwasoti voinsazinno rimutur., • 912 French Stroll!. Elle, Ths. iPtom ale Tortimatith (Ohio} Wipes. lIIMMEZEI Tar.kirr. s! lettio ON Tun DE.. !MAT OW 111 E LUENDICENT. Oh, bah you lieard the solemn unit's, De 'inenilnient it ani beaten, Oh (leak D gibs 'a nig de blues 'To see tie Ueda setreatin. Dey sed day Subbed us berry much, Dot day mold ullembystee.ua, 7 'Now 1 don't see how euy such • 'Can hab de heart In Ickes. MEI . . An ole Ilen•Wade hisself cOnkl , not Do anything to Ore I don't belieb de 'publicans dm better den Jeft - Daeig. Look how de whites to-day step roun, • • Dey feel a plat deal hippth. I spects dey tink , dat dey am now if As good as elm,- niggalt. =ERNE , • c, • I wits so shush dnt I wild vote, ), And nit 4.10 county oils, I didn't tink 'our - own dear frens .; 8o soon wud scorn and scoff us. • I thought dot all de nigs to-day Wad shoutde loud hossana, I guess I'll pack my tings and go Right off to Alabama. For dall de nimhs rule de day, And do all oh de votin, be whites aint got no shoyi•down dab, At least nun data worf notin. Den niggnhs in de lubly Soul' Stay in de swarnpa and Ivo, pon't emu unto Ms heathen State, De, cussed Ole MORI: ABOUT - MRS. LINCOLN. We this week present a few more extracts from oar coteMporaries, in continuation of those already presented in- connection with the proffered sale of Mn. Lincoln's wardrobe. As before, the most interesfinrand damag ing of them come II•orit Radical sources. We will not deny that ,we have an object in keeping this matter before the public, and that object, it is needless to say; is not to damage the diameter of a woman, , even though the severOst attacks upon her reputa tion come front those who, in her bet ter days, could find no words of flattery sufficiently expresive to bestow upon her. In all history 'there has never been a more complete farce than the-saintly char acter which the Radicals seek to ascribe to Abraham Lincoln, and the time is coming when the humbug Will be palpable to the world. -It may he that the the-Is which are now given currency will lead people to in quire bow it was that if Mr. Lincoln Was the hotIM. and patriotic. man he is claimed to have been, be could, if not ' actually abet, , at least blink at, such things as the Radical press 'itemises his wife of doing during their stay at the White House? ' In this view we continue our extracts on the subject and commend them to the serionsattention orate public A Lot oktieleer Stories.: (Correspondence of the Boston Postl .They tell some queer stories, these gos sipping people do, about the lady who has forced herself into such prominence of late, mut if you Would like to hear them as they are related in society, I will tell you one or two. Trier are so much on a par with the "little incidents" lately given by Thurlow Weed, that they can hardly be expected to awaken special interest, but such as they are you are welcome to them. When Lord Lyons represented England at the court of the Republic, his wife had a waiting maid who took the fancy of a cer tain lady'in the White house. By promises of preferment and increased wages this wait ing maid was induced to tratisferlerservices from Lady -Lyons to another lady whose name had, the same initial. She thought, poor thing that she would have nothing to do but exhibit hertielf about the White House, but this delvsion was very speedily dispelled: for it Vas only a few days before she was set to making drawers out of the linen sheets of' the establishment. This wounded her feel togs so much that she soon "gave- notice" to her employer, and When she subsequently spoke of her 'sorrow to 'her friends, she said that the extraordinary length of the drawers she was employed on left no doubt in her mind as to the person who was to have the comfort of wearing them. Mrs. Lincoln mink several trips tiiNew York in the'war times, and .made some ex tensive purchases each time she went. On one occasion, the'proprietor of a leadinglev- I dry and furnishing estatdishntent on Broad way received (so the storygnes) nn order for ; a beautiful chandelier for the White -House. The price, of the chandelier was $300: but soffrebedy las I was not presen t at the time Twill not he positive about names) suggested that the bill shOuld be made out for $lOO, and that the difference should be made up In Jew elry. But the gentleman to whom the pro position was made respectfully declined to entertain it, and I think his chandelier was not sent to Washington. On another occasion, a Broadway dealer, well known throughoilt the country, was fa, 'cored - with an order for some superfine sets of porcelain and China ware for' the national establishment; The value of the sets was $BOO, but-other purchases maditat the same time brought the hill up to $2200: The store- I keeper was requested to made the porcelain and China ware cover the whole amount of the bilkand, to oblige . - his customer, he did so, The bill went to the - Secretary of the Interior, who said to himaelf,"s22oo is a very high price for those sets; I must look into it." He did look into it by sending an agent to a tare furnishing house in Philadelphia, where the.same kind of, goods, weie sold, and the agent went hack to Washington with the information that the PlilltulelPhia price of the article was $BOO. The Secretary of the Interior then wrote to the Broadway dealer to know , how he came to charge $2200 for goods that were sold for $BOO in Philadelphia, and the merchant wrote back that lie charged only $BOO for them, andlhat the extra $l4OO covered the purchase which had not been specified. Another incident, Illustrative of character, has just occurred to ma.- Ono day Mrs. L drove up, in front of Genin's store, under the St Nicholas, and leaning out of the carriage, she beckoned to one of the clerks, who was speaking to a friend at the door, to go to her. He knew her very well, but took no notice of her motions. She -beckoned again, and again, but be did not go near her. Finally another lady, who was in the. carriage; Steyr ped out, and walked up to him, asked him if he knew who that lady (Mrs. L.) Was. He replied somewhat indifferently that he did not -mire. "Why," said she, bridling up, I "that is Mrs. Lincoln, and she wants .yon to I wait on her." - "I don't know any difference between Mrs. Lincoln and the wife of a me chanic," said the clerk. "If she will come :into the store I will attend to her, but I am I not employed to wait on people in . the Street." A complaint to _Mr. Genin followed, as ,a. matter of course, but the elerlt did not lose his place. . • Singular Operation 'at a Pawnbroker's Shop in Chicago. • )From the Chlatgo Timer, October 18.) Thecountry has been talking about Mrs. Lincoln's wardrobe fortwo weeks, and form ing various opinions as to the good taste or policy of advertising the same for...sale. Few persons are aware that she has for over a year been in the habit. of visiting a certain pawnbroker's shop in this city, where she has sold from tithe to time various articles of wearing apparel and table furniture; " In a dingy shop at No. 89 Smith Wells street, where hanging dresses suggest capital pun ishment, and empty coat sleeves beat the air to notify passers-by that clothes are for gale I there. may be found some of the clothing of Mrs. Lincoln. First, and most prominent, is said to be the dress she wore at Ford's thea tre, on the night of Mr. Lincoln's fosse-dna tion. This is a canary-colored brocade, low necked, satin dress. trimmed at the bottom with a broad band of canary-colored plain satin.. Mrs. Lincoln stated. When she pawn ed the dress, that it cost SZ3S. She received for ft $3O, Besides this, there is a common striped chine silk dress, of gray lilac color, which was pawned at the same time, and a small canary-colored plume filled with a clus ter of golden grapes, which she wore in her, hair on the night of the assassination. These are all that now remain. A large stock of guodstencamising cradle quilts,, china sets, dresses and other goods, for which the vola tile pawnbroker thinks he paid Mrs. Lincoln the sum of $1,300, have been sold; The dress Worn by Mrs. Lincoln at the first inaugura ' den of her husband---e white silk—was sold to a stage actress., A brow satin dress, with a gold= crownonade, as Mm. Lincoln In ! formed the dealer, expressly for a tour to 80, Pope, was pawned some time last winter, and 'sold by the broker tar the sum of Ct. A. INS 11 , 21.031 ST, lavender silk iirt-5.4, With brocade flower=, also pawned , at this shoP, is now at the dyer's for the restoration of its color,datnaged while ; on exhibition at the shop. Severn/ other dresses were mentioned liy the pawnbroker, Mr. Doyle, as basing been'soM try him, the description'orwhitit he could not give. Mrs. Lincoln also, alsan a year ago, pawned at thisshop &set of china which she had brought from :Washington. A few pieces were broken but. the remaining artielei were of the • finest porcelain. and were sold to grace a wedding party. Mrs. Lincoln, in making this disposal of a conshierable portion of her wardrobe, desired, and fin. a time succeeded, in trtins- acting the business connected with the sale ineog., *so Mr as the dealer was concerned. She always made the bargains herself; and represented that she was a lady stopping at the Clifton house; who from some eircutnstan crs unexrdabitat had a large quantity of clothing that she could never Use. At one• time she stated that she had intended to go to Europe, but that some unfortunate occurren ces had prevented the tour. On herfirst visit; in connection with some articles-of clothing, she brought a pair_ of old and faded cradle cinitts,vt Welt, the pawnbroker says, lie bought, not because of their value, but to encourage the lady to deal with him more largely. On one of these visits, the colored shiver of Mrs. Lincoln's carriage mentioned to the broker, incidentally, that, rs: Lincoln desired to see him. This was the first kutimation Mr. Doyle had of the position and character of his cos. tooter. The negro driver called at the shop a few dayaallerwards and inkaincd the pro. prietor thritlais Miatretta had, ilinehtirged hint for the unfOrlimate and nnpreuteditatethitateL . molt. _Mrs. Lincoln used to tell this man to whom she sold her clothes that he was the only one in the city witlywhom she could deal.' None of the otheß would pay her what she thought she should have for them. On one, occasion, calling At the store and finding the proprietor not he was; and se t her carriage and dri ver home, she inquired where ver after hint across 1 e bridge into the North division. in February last she brought some dresses to pawn, and not agreeing upon the sum she should get for them, she drove off, saying she should never come again. She kept her wont; and the pawnbroker heard no more of her until the Late announcement in a New York paper of her more extended and more brilliant financial operations in the same line. Another Furious Blast from it Radical Source From 11m, Mitio..a-cheekfresm, cititv! l) Don Platt, a leadtngO~~lo Ba4leal.) ,It is difficult to conceive of ranytliing, more humiliating tei an American citizen than the lute conduct and correspondence of Mrs. Lin coln, which the Democratic press has siezed on and spread before the p - üblic with shame less avidity. How this differs from the course pursued by one of their raot listing fished leaders. Senator 'Bayard had at one time given -•him some accounts from the White House, by a Ilepublimn. Committer of the Senate, with the understanding that what he determined onthe Committee would indorse. A few days after, to the astonishment of the Committee, the eminent Senatorretunted the accounts marked "approved," and when ask ed .for an explanation, said : "Cientlem en, this woman is the wife of our President. Any assault upon her is an attack nixm ourselves. Let us say nothing,ahout it." In the same spirit, the Committee from the Dense, ap pointed to investigate the condition of the Executive mansion, immediately subsequent to the death'of Mr. Lincoln, suppressed the xi:amend facts that came to, its knowledge. Now, however, the Democratic press, in hopes of damaging their opponents, drags Mrs. Lincoln and her conduct before the world. Well, it is shameful enough, Gott knows, but in what way it is to attach to the Repub lican organization we are at a loss to discov er. That 'the advertisement, so widely made at this woman's request, exhibits not only her greed, but the corrupt condition of the government in which she took so prothi nent a part; we are prepaid to admit, and in this view it•is damaging to the late adminis tration. But the cry of ingratitude is too silly for refutation. It was known to the wide circle that business or social life brought in contact with tile Executive mansion, that its interior was as grate, rulgar and corrupt as it was Txuatilite for COy house lobe and' retain even a - semblance of respectability. .The startlid public-now reads its history in a forty thou sand dollar wardrobe, Made up of shawls, laces and diamonds,.the gifts of"dear friends" —how "dear," the poor public is now realiz ing in the minions that shameless thieves have stolen. and aro yet stealing. The saddest part of all this is the tarnish it casts upon the sainted memory of the martyr President. How was it potrale that these gifts from "dear friends" were paid for in Inertire ogees, gitew under the signature of Abraham Lineoln; with out that shreted man being aware of the infa mous character of the 'Octal and the nature e the bargain that 'brought him into office! This is a surmise only, but Thurlow Weed seems determined to bring thgbusiness home to the late President. Mr. Weed might basic added the fact that this refusal to approve of a bare-faced swin dle, cost Mr. Smith his seat in the Cabinet, Mr. Lincoln *aloe sympathizing with his wffe In this eitraordituiry transaction. Mrs: Lin coln was not only as unprincipled and avari clans RR the late sale indicates, but she was and is exCeedingly stupid and ignorant; and yet, how are we to account for the control she exercised over the domestic life and pub lic affairs or the lamented President. Were member how pained the loyal hearts of the Union were to leant that in the darkest hour of our national pride, when our armies were paralyzed by imbecility, and our treasury was being robbed.by dishonest agents, while the artillery of,the enemy echoed through the very balls of the capitol, a dancing, drinking entertainment, or ball, was given at the White House. This was shocking, but it became horrible when the fact leaked out that, while the noise of revelry shook the time-honored mansion, in one of the upper chambers a child Of the host and hostess lay dying of a fever, that had set in and alarmed the family physician, when the cards of invitation were being issued. We turn away from the inner life of this White House, that was indeed a whitened sepulchre; in sorrowing disgust, and feel ashamed through all our being that the curtain was' ever lifted to let light in on ' its loathsome contents. tun DIAMOND Drusizts—Tur, OLD Cont °seri Snot' AND REVILMIED PIECES.- The beauty, concise form, and all the other attractions of this exquisite edition add new delights to one of Dickens' best stories. Eytinge's portraits of favorable Tharacters give fresh interest to Little Nell, Mrs. Jar ley, Dick Swiveller, Quilp, Sampson Brass, the 3farchionepis, etc., and will tend to in crease the number of their admirers.. The reprinted Pieces are some of the choicest papers ever contributed to English .periodi cals ; many of them have already won Wide favor in this country. The convenience and clear type of the Mammal Dickens, we are. glad to know, are duly appreciated. This is the• seventh number of this issue. The re maining six or seven volumes will be pub lished in rapid succession. The set, consist ing of thirteen or fourteen elegant little vol umes, will belt choice library in itself. Be sides being so very attractive, it is really the cheapest edition of Dickens Complete Works issued in.this country. The illustrated edi tion is only ;LSO a volume; plain, 0.25. All the booksellers Lave it, or it will be sent postpaid by the publishers, Ticknor it Fields, Boston. GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK.—The number for November contains the following embellish ments: A magnificent steel plate, entitled " The Woeful Heart ;'.' the usual colored fash ion plate; "Sports in Childhood," a picture for the juveniles; and still another of those beautifitt tinted plates—" Scene in Venice." The wood-cut fashions _consist of a dinner dress, a morning robe, a walking suit, bon nets,, aprons and children's sacks. In the department devoted to fancy work will be found designs for ornamenting braid for the trimming of wraps.; crochetpattern ;, the buckle pattern ; new style of girdle ; design for' a handkerchief corner ; card alphabet; emery cushion; traveling shoe-bag; watch pocket in bead-work; glove sachet; letters for marking pillow-cases; embroidery,_ etc., etc. Drawing Lessons will also be found in this number. A Suburban Residence, with the plans. In filet, this number containseve rvtbing necessary to make it a lbst-class la dies' magazine. Now Is the time tocommence making up clubs for Godey. The earlier the orders are received the sooner they 'can be supplied. The editor of the New York Tim6l has discovered-the reason the Radicals were not successitil in the late elections. tle says "The result is not due to any increase of the Democratic strength, but simply to ,a falling off in the Republicau vote." Now let Buns by air his wisdom a little more by informing the public Whit caused " the falling otf in the Republican vote" COLORADO: Special Correspondence of the Pree.4.l CrrY, C..T., Sept. 4, 1E0;7. It trip of over one thousand miles through Colorado, extending from the New Mexico line to Gilpin's Pillars, in the North,•antl from Kansas to the Unconspagse Mountains' in the West, has given the writer opportimi ties for observation Of which he hits tried •to avail himself,' and the 'result may --tend to throw another ray or light on a iteetton of our country destinetl to • occupy no minor pO sitiroi in the future success of the nation: • =EI ' Throngli orat o errdory 'r ues ..the grand continental 'Water , shed, stud in it.we, firerthe greatest attitude of.anthle plateau. A• curious filature of the Territory iti its 0114 of "Parks," lying west of die' first mountain range met in coming tram the - east The aggregate length of these parks is about four lirmatrad mile-s. The first—the St. Louis Park--has an elevation Olean). of B.soo . feet. It is level as. the prairies. and Is watered by rorty.:soieri streams, thirty ~r which tlow westward- , streams, the Sierra" lifojsytt, and (he remainder autward from the Sierra Madre. Twenty-three oftitte streams flow into a num ber of lakes in the northern part or the park, which have no outlet the rest are tributaries of the Derlgarte.. This river leaves the Sier ra Madre - and flows 'tine east tilt it reaches the middle of the park, when it wakes a sweeping bend of twenty miles and flows due south to the OK North of St. Louis:Park the West Mountains /tad .11 spur of the main' "sane-form a wall between the Park end the ArkanSas, which can only be crossed through the Poncho Pass. AlOng the Arkansas, as with all the streams, there is a belt of arable land, then (mines the wall of the South Park. This Park differs from the St. Louis.for f wldle the latter is nearly level, the former is tolling and would Vityalled ,imusitainoits hut tine the higher peaks hf the snowy range to the west. There are no large streams in South Park. The grass is fate, and the slopes are covered with magnificent pines. Eighty miles north come the mountams,near Breckiwridge, and beyond the smaller and more uneven Middle Park. West-of the main range tee country 14 broken. Still, along the tributaries of the Colorado, are a number of beautiful valleys, extending to the Park of Los :primes. 'Not only does the country slope cast and west - from the main range in COlorado, but it also falls away to the north and south, giving the Territory, ats a whole, the greatest mean de ',cation oil the continent. EVEF,CT OS CLININTV, AND VFOET4TIOS The limit of arborescent vegetation in Col orado, as obtained by barometrical observa tions, is 12.000 feet, an elevation which nearly corresponds with the same limit in the great mountain ranges of the globe, near the equa tor. Thus the Sehlagintreits give the limits of the trees on the Himalaya (about lat. ;31 deg.) at 11.800 feet ; on the Andes, within the tropics, it is said by Uninholdt, not to Mch 11,500 feet. I believe that in Mexico alone does It attain the elevation of 12,800 feet. On mountains of the same, or 'even lower lati tudes, it is much lower than in Colorado. The Peak of Teneriffe, if I remember right ly, has the tree line at 7,300" feet, while Mt. Etna, (let 38 deg., nearly the same as Pike's Peak), bears no trees beyond the elevation of its,oo feet, and on the Swiss Alps, in hat 48 deg., it is one hundred feet lower. The pulse of this remarkable, apparent deviation, from physical laws, is to he found iu the great ele vation of the greatest plateau on the globe, which extends between the upper continents of the Mississippi and the California coast range, over from 12 to 20 degrees of longitude, and front the plateau of Mexico far into the British posseit:ions; widest between the par allels of 40 and 42 degrees, , at an elevation of from 4,000 to 7,000 feet. reaching its highest point in Colorado Territory ; thus carrying the general mean ,temperature of the whole region far above that of smaller mountain ranges or isolated peaks of the same altitude /Ind wider the same latitude., Another cause of this higher mean tem -perature is to be found in the absence of per petual snows in the Colorado mountains, which, whenever present, cannot fail ti; de press the temperature of the regions next be them. The snow line proper is not reached in Colorado at all, though triassi* of snow are found on many high points all the' year round. It may not be uninteresting in this connection to append a short table of el evations. The "cities" extend front 5.300 (Denver) ,to 8,800 feet (Empire city), and a few small towns even reach 10.000 feet (Jef ferson, and Tarr:iill).- 'Head of Middle Park (survey station), 8,000 feet ; heaVy timber on eastern slope of Mount Engelman, 11,118 feet; summit of Pike's Peak, 1000 feet; first appearance of pines ariottord, 9 342 feet ; hot springs at head of St. Louis Peak, B.NO feet. Some of the elevations are obtained by triangulation and others by baroMetrical ob servations. IkIINERAL nusointemL The mineral wealth of Colorado is unsur passed, and those ores from which she is yet to be enriched remain untouched, awaiting the development which is sure to follow the .constrvetion of a railroad in' their vicinity. Coal, which I place at the' head of the list, exishi in unlimited quantities along the.east em slope of the first range, which is earbon ifernis in its formation. rexamined a stratum -of this bituminous coal near }lard Serabbll, which cropped in an aroyo, and was eight feet thick. This bed alone overlies an area of over one hundred square miles, and,'st range to state, there is but one claim taken up on the.spare named. Judge Webster, of Canon City, showed me specimens of iron ore found in the Wet Mountains, near by, that would yield sixty per cent. of pun• metal, and it ex ists in abundanae. Copper is to be found in many places west of the first range, and ar gentiterous ore is now being worked to ad vantage in the mines near Breckinridge. Gold, both in river beds, ,gulches and quartz rocks, exists in the unstns titied regions,though the present system of working it has really been a curse to the Territory. MEM There is it fascination about gold mining that, despite the experience taught by the ru in of so many, yearly leads thousands of iirt experienced men to risk their all in - wild= speculations. 'Nearly every dollar taken from the earth in gold requires an amount of labor that. would produce a dollar on a farm or in a workshop, Colorado has been a stern teacher to many, and while giant fortunes have been, made here, the territory bears through its gold regions the evidences of for tunes lost. and tither expended in vain. Men inexperienced in mining, and companies ex perimenting with Some imaginary philoso pher's stone, have, as a rule.been msappoint ed here, The wild-eat speculations, and the, unsettled state of mining matters incident thereto, have been very injurious to the. gold interests. Again, men do nut stick to itlong enough to -understand it thoroughly. One year they are in the mines, another year driv mg team,. and again hying to coax a crop from a sterile soil through the agency of some little trout stream as an irrigator, failing in which they again become miners. Whenev er men bare followed up mining intelligently they have been well repaid. This year -the mines on Cherry Creek have paid about ten dollars per day, and California Gulch. Tarry all, Fairplay and Cash Creek have been yield ing fifteen dollarspr nearly an ounce per ;lay to the hand, This is considered extraordinary,. The great gold yields are yet to come. when capital and skill combine to wrest it, -not from the river bed or gulch, but from the 'grasp of the flinty quartz. There is enough ' gold in the mountains of Colorado to pay the national debt, and then have enough left to pave the American quarter of the New Jeru salem, The amount required, however, for the latter purpose need not necessarily exhaust the mountains. • AGRICCIZTILIit UESOMICts Coloi - ado has long • been self-sustaining; Along the Arkansas, corn equal to any in the liorthena States is grown,and in its mountain railer a good quality of wheat pays for cul tivation. The great drawback to farming is the want of rain, or rather the want of a elayey subsoil to retain moisture. Irrigation has to be depended on, and so far has proved to be a success. The lands under cultivation on the linerlane yield fine harvests of corn, wheat. oats and barley. Potatoes appear to grow better on the elevated parks, and a_fine quality is raised on .the streams in the St. Luis and Sahwatch regions, though they are too cold for corn., I saw in the 'Mexican set tlements on the Canajos,•cabbage, beets and all the kitchen vegetablea in abundance, and of a good quality. ITME23 As irrigation has to be depended on in fanning, the only lantisthat can becultivated are those bordering on the streams, and, eon sequentlr, the lesser parts - of the level sur face. Back from the rivers, hoWever, and even up the Ito:mats% sides to an elevation in some places of 10,000 feet, grass is to be found in abundance. This fact at once sug gests anew source of wealth to the T-ernto- TV, vl2: the growth of herd& Near Bent's Port lives a 31r.towper, who told me that in •five years he had made nearly #.80,0 4 590n $OO lift . ci fstoclt, tuill' bat lie never:sin ter-fed one of them. Stock raising can be punned along the Arkansas and llnerfano_with even more success than in Texas, and, if continued in, is sure to yield a heavy per cent: on the amount invested. Sheep raising's beginning to claim some attention, but unfortunately the breed in the Territory is very inferior. - The commraptivo-looking Mexican sheep,that yields barely one And a balf pounds of wool at sh_carire‘tstlie only sheep found.' It crossed, however, advantageous .ly With - 01/r• long-minted varieties, and he who undertakes this reformation, is sure to reap a golden harvest.. The parks, with their fine gramma grass' and :dear streams, offer everyaulyanthge sheep-growers,- which I . trust soon may he rendered available. I will venture a prophecy here, viz :,that in twenty years hence the capitol employed M the ,graz ing 'ititeiests of Colorado will not be surpass- ' try that engaged in her mines, nor will the profit be less. , NO, -23. As on nearly everything connected with this region, in the East we find some misun derstanding. I regret to state that there .seems to be confusion in reference to the two great railways.being built *crass the conti nent and through Colorado. This mistake 'May have arisen ftom some similarity in the names, inn It is to be hoped for both roads and for thitebetter mistingof the public, that any information which throws light 'on the subject, be is pilblicity. The most north ern road' is known as "The 'Union Pacific -It is belng - built from Omaha, Nebraska, along tv:similar latitude, and " through the mountains on to the Pacific. This road has great energy and wealth, though it is to be regretted that the mountain elevations must ever prove, along its route, an insurmountable, barrier to winter trans portation. The other roadis known as "The I:nion Pacific Railway, Eastern Division," or more popularly, as the "Kansas-Pacific Rail road."lts eastern terminus is Wyandotte, , Kansas; tts destination - San Diego, from which branches will run north to San Fran; ciseo,,and south to Guaymas, on the Gulf of Califtwrila. At mention of the mimes above, it might seerrrthatthls road was the longer; such, however, is not the case. It will in re ' nifty be over two hundred miles shorter than the other road. From Wyandotte "the line runs due west through the most fertile part of Kansas, and is continued on to Denver. Tlut.umiu line nuts southeast of Denver, and goes on to Santa Fe. Albuquerque. and thence west to the destination 'named. By looking at the map itwill be seen that this line tray- • erses the most promising parts of our nutlet : tied country, and crossing the mountains where they are the lowest ; no fears Can be entertained for the stoppage or transportation at any season. From these lines Colorado must be benefited 'immensely. The Indian troubles alone prevented a flood of immigra tion here this year; still, Colorado,ls and will soon evolve a brilliant star from the Territorial nehnlak, to he fixed in tlie.gataxy of States. When out statesmen fully-com prehetalthe question of railroads, forts will I ennoble in the West, the Indian will cerise ' his wars, and the locomotive will become the great pioneer. Anc. BEAUTIES OF RADICAL LAW. The Philadelphia Herald says that on Sat urday a prominent business man of that city bad occasion to visit his country residence, on the line of the Pennsylvania railmad. IHa was in a smoking car, when the clouds of to bacco smoke soon so disgusted him that he left it and passed to - a rear car, which proved to be it, car:into which the brakes man firmly refused him Admittance. Ou asking the reason, he was informed that it was the ladies' fmr, and the statement was sufficient. At this momenta burly negro hove In sight and stalked into the car, 'with out n word of challenge rrom the 'official Imagine the blank surprise of the passenger at these performances. He asked the brakes man the reason of this, and, received for nn answer : "'That nigger we are compelled to admit there by law. He has: rights that no white man Insists upon, and which we are bound to respect."- And such is just the case. By law the wires and children of 'white citizens are compelled to sit beside negroes, whether they like it or not, upon our public ways, and at Any time - a ladies' car on any of our railroads can be occupied at pleasure by a whole colony of Africans. The Radi cals not only recognize negroes tts, equals, but go a step further and confer upon theta legalized superiority. The Macon (Ga.) Telegraph publishes an. interesting letter from a negro named Wesley Bibb, who was recently nominated for Con gress from the Macon district, and now re spectfully declines the honor on the ground that he cannot associate politically .or per sonally with the majority of the present mem bers, lie denounces the white Radicals of the South as a set of "nest-defiling birds," as Mil of blatant hypocrisy as they are of all manner of concealed iniquity ; and calls out the intelligent and sensible portion of his own race to stand aloof from the "Loyal Leagues," and give no countenance to anyAuch organi zation, or to the had and bUse men who are endeavoring to wheedle theta into it. • The thanks of the Democracy of Pennsyl vania are due to many Conservative.Repub- Beans who broke through the trammels ofpar-, ty.and helped to redeem the State. We cor dially return theta thanks. They have the proud consciousness of knowing that their efforts to stay the tide of Radical revolution and corruption were crowned with success. They were actuated by the' purest motives in what they did, and they are amply rewarded by the approval of their consciences. An enthusiastic Democrat of Lynti, Mass., undertook th tire one hundred guns in honor of the October elections. The City Marshal stopped him after the 'fifty-third 'round, and he has since petitioned the City Council for limv,4 to fire the remaining forty-seven. Butler's butler having secreted some tea spoons from his master's cupboard ut Lowell, various initials) the General reproved him sternly, " when I took you for my butler, I did not think that you would take me for your New Orleans." The New York Herald says that " there-is not a single grea t soldier in the country, there never was n corps commander in the Army of the Potomac, who Was not a Democrat be fore the war." " If Judge Slut rswood is elected greenbacks will be declared 'illegal ;" so said the Radi cals before the election. Are they willing to abide by the populardecision upon that ques tion'' Two employees of the - LaticaMer cotton mill state in a published card that they were di4clorged on the morning atter the election because they voted the Democratic ticket. Why did the yellow fever cease , in Nev Orleans when Butler dame? Because Provi dence rarely sends two afflictlims of such magnitude on any place at one time. The N. Y. Post sees an admonitory finger in the Ohio rote. It is more than a finger, it is a whole fist right between the eyes of Rad icuti4m. In Pennsylvania the Radicals lost five Congressional Districts, and their majorities in several others reduded to almost nothing. A milinsoatE young widow applied to a physician to relieve her of throe distressing complaints with which she was affected. "In the first place," saki she, " I leire little or no appetite. What shall I take for that ?" "For that. madam, you should take. air and exer cise' " Xfitl, doctor, I ant quite fidgetty at night time, and afraid to be alone. What shall I do for that ? " For that madam, I can only recommend p that you take a husband." Pie doctor. But I have the blues terribly. What shall I take for that:" "For that, mad am, ydu have besides taking air and a hus band, to take the newspaper." Sensible doc tor, that. A. LADY Who has a great horror to tobacco got into the New Raven- cars the other day, and inquired of a male neighbor: "Do you chew tobacco, sir?" "No ma'am, I don't" was the reply, "but I can get you a chew it you want one." . The public will do well to bear in mind that the Observer Job Office is 'one . of the best in the country, and daily aiming out work that cannot be surpassed. Oar material is all arsw, and of the latest and most ap proved patterns. We have five presses in almost constant operation, and are,Preparea to meet orders for any kind of work that may be wanted. The 'publio will find it to their interest to give us a trial Imam. BL.txxs. 7 -Ire remind those In need of blanks that our assortment is the most complete in the city, comprising every , sort generally in use by Justices, Attorneys, Con-. stables, Property Owners and Businessmen. They" are ail prepared by. experienced men. got up in the best style, and sold at the most reasonable prices. A liberal 'deduction will be made to dealers or others purchasing in large quantities. jy2s-tc.. ItAILUOADE. rbLIT/CAL BREVITIES. Job . Printing.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers