utiir ZZ.tictfar :.-
o)tortter. i .
, 1
---. )
, 4 1104NNT.WEION iIL.
AND OCK. (ttP RTAIRSO
T '‘. vr. et,KN Tit STATE ST. PA RK.
~,• „..,11 81.1 sTICICILI Di ruirrine.e_...V - 06
1
r. .i LI in 10.
inlviince li 50
' • ~j,i.rini r .,Aervexi by carriers, Fifty Cents
. 0 • %1., ~ , , , I. •
e sani , prrum.
to the
.eitt to one address 16 00
............... ....
apply Oily to ....... pay in
reo
00.1„;,,riptiou nernunts must be settled. an
t vo paper will be sent to any person
is Dot known, unless the
raid in advance.
kiIVERTISING RATES.
nre our advertistparateswhich
" ' he' '6.trlctiv Adhered to. in - reckoning the
aarri-ttsetnents, an inch in considered
Anything less than an Inch is rated
1. , q uale: ,
0; 1
e. 114 e.,
fin 1. 4 4 2.731
I..str 4. ; 7.0t12.001 3 1 .00
En)! fin); 4.00 s.nol :nix)
. 3.71; 4.56 &MO 14.00 IS.On; r 41.611
;,5 , 1 7.0) , 8.50 16.00 in. 01:), 4.1.110
ths: 5,0), 8.00 . 10.0(112.00,3).0 0 30.00 1 MOO
eoni2.co m7r30.n030.0050.110 1 item
12.1.21 - 0510.00 31.00 50.11 n 90.001.5'0.01
t,,ra' And Administrators' Nn: tee.. $
and IT tray Notices S 2 etwh;
, Net in headed 'Nonpariel, and
' • • •Nt•trrin.ges and Deaths. per
• tht...411 to rev:al:lr rates: Load NonePt hr .
the parties, Picts-per linear Eight
iw.ertlnn, I2eents per Ilne for see
vents for each Snlicegnent inser
- Notices cents per line: Mar-
Deaths eetits each. Adver.
tn,rted every other Reek, twr.thirda
r l'emons handing ItpulvertisenTente
i'este the period ther':wish them pub
. ~th,r,wee they will he•continued until
••
. • at the expense of the advertisers.
I'I:TNTINCI.
one ~t tlw hest Johld nu 0 thee. In the
„ ,re prepared to do any kind of
n I n rgo or stnall orders, nt Nt reftsopable
I In a. torsi style as any est ablishinent
•', ,•••laltr‘
• unp,lons
.T'Xt
be : ohlre•,s k .,l
WTIITMAN,
Editor and Proprietor.
tiuslrifss zaOtitts
1' XIIPTIAT'SEN,
p.'loe, Farrar Ifni) Building . ,
octiT4-If.
HENRY M. REIM.ET,,
„,,,.,, t ! A ,. Peaeli street, nhnv' l'nlott
IT. erTLEII,
t Eno county, P.a.
buriineKS attended to with
—Da./ Ikroteh.
SELDEN 'MARVIN.
~,t Mftry9n. - Attornev 4 lin.l ronnmeltnrsi
Pat ~..•,n Rlnek. near North West
, r ,•,,, Publlr Square, Erie, Pn.
•
\\ •t FY PALL,
I.‘"llltmvond, Ash,
cr,i; Lumber, Tath awl Mint;les.
,•i,, Not ill or E. E. Depot, EHe,
f.
(4Ft). P:.•GI'YSIAOS
Jnytlee or the Pram..
,
\ Convevaneer and
flifioe in Rindernecht's block,sonth
,,,or • Ftft h a ri.l State streets, Erie, Pa.
F. M. (v)T.F. & SON,
Blank 11,4 c Mnnnfartnrorg,
National !lank.
(1. L. FLLinTT
t. stk..3..St•lte Kt reef .opnaqlte Brawn's
Pa. Offir. itnnt, from v A. M. to
jr,,,t 1 1,, p, oitlirt7-tr.
1:1":• 1 1.1:c
•
'•••.'do i•n.l Retail 11 , -iters to Anthracite,
_nous an I I;lno.k.mlth (offa.t , turner
an , l 1211 i •trei•ts Erie. Pa.
S. I,eN-tl. l R. J. SALTAMA.N.
OEM
. .
Itrinvon- and 14,11..1. In fforn., Barlow,
La_n•r, Proprn•tor r.f Ale raid,
11.1.,,ve,r1, and :gnit Warehnn.n.i.Erfe,
- jvl2'ne,tf.
. F:. M
In Ro.Nnze•clg': Block. north
1..,r1c.. Erie.
it 'NE" WINCTiELL it CO..
I eatialcaton Merelimit and Real
nt•. • estate .trees worner Ninth,";
kanera lazuli, cal eonaigmilents.
MiiMMilaniS
I=
MEE=
WM. 7AIAItI• 4 .
1,1 brthr. riettlit•r, T'nb.n 111.4 E,
I - ottiee. t lot ht.-
.I,,rt not we. Tt rtn..l. ten
-1110 . n r2`2.
•PF•:!'F.lt. ROOfitt st•iFttnAN. •
• , PINCER & SHERMAN.
at Law, FPanklin, Office In
? , ml , !lme, Libertv greet. Plthole City,
“veer Kemp'''. Rank, Holinden street.
Th.,. promptly ulnae In nll parts of the
• malt'.
56111. F., 1111()\V
.kl,• 4i• In halt 1 and srift enal,l,:elr,
•; diurt"efi nt our 1101.1 141 , 11,4• Cry to
• e tyulled firm, We fieee,artly rut fir from
trwle, reemmfientilmr our A11(W. 2, 0T1 nn
4th - 0 onto, of the vontilti. o:ot41 patron
'
our old frimfis , mul rite mthile.
& CO.
IZEIEDZI
=
and WholeAale Ileal.rs In Tin,
nd Prt,•ol Warr, r'tove Pipe, Stove
Waterford, Co., P.i. Or
111.1P, pr..ntptly I ten.le.l to. jams.
E.ltil.F. HOTEL., •
ral•ai Di.i..l, Erw. Pa. in-. C•011P
:•-pri.!n! !louse open nt all hours. The
always nuppilini with the eholttest
e ~cokeis nttorl. telt2Wasels.
VI liY .1 ND i n t ImING
Ft, re ti an.l rtreets, Erie,
j,,tolsoli proprietors. Oornt horses
tarmig, always on hand nt. nintliprate
H. M. AftMsTRONI.I (4)
~t ore to Walker & Arm%trortfr,
Iteuohlteller. in Anthracite and Bi-
Irrin tire, Sc. UtlL•r K,
• of Twelfth a n d Myrtle streets, Past
P.nT. Pa.
=I
=EMI
I'HAPTS & BARRETT,
nm mulgurgeon.t. ()Mee No. 10 No))1r
11,, oPen .1:1Y a night. Dr. Barrvtev
No, of West sth St, irivltrii7-Ir.
gr;N:vETT HOT'SF:.
Erw Co., Pa.. George Tabor,
(loot .ieeontotodittions mid mode-
BENST7I7, M. D.,
' ‘ut , ur;„wn. OttioP, 1 , 1[1,:t Palrtz St.,
u.k . lour stor...—hop.r.l-: at tile
NV. KPNO, 211 3 01 Ir Mint (g the M.
1.,1.1"ra. , It evt, Ottito hour*
r p. i t, inylO'Gt,t f.
H. V. CI...VLT:4,
: km .is of V.:noir (Iroc.ezies arid
• Iva wliolegale ciestl
k L.. won., t:lgn 'foluteru, Se.. No. 2l
— th Frit., P.t: jel;a7-tf.
1.. t. rlt.vsElt, M. P.,
:”T'd , Physician and Sur (Mice
, csicc , t.'s Peach St., opposite the Part:
t:osn In to :2. a, at., 2 to 5 p.
to p. tn.
JOHN 11. MILLAR.
. r and surveyor.' 1i.vid.,,ng...10t
-7."9 etae•t and F.a.t. A:benne, Brie.
11011 TON 'ROUSE, '
17mou Depot. A. W. Van Tassel!,
11 , .nce open at nil hour.. Table AIM
with the best in market. Charges
• feb2rGa-ly.
NATIONAL 11UTEL,
amt.lo stn. John Boyle,
Ite.t of netuttnnuxlatlons4 for people
'- country. Goad stable attaelted. .
Gli.loltGrE
=
OOTS AND SHOES,
State Street, Erie, pr.
i',•rnoved my stock Into inure
hint pleuNanter quarters, I am pre
" r new inducements to my custo
on Inttut a well Nelect.xl stock of
IlooTs AND SHOES.
orr
Work at wrided to
GEORGE ZURN.
-- ---
W ITCHES DIAMONDS,
JEWELRY, SILVER, WARE,
and a great, variety of
Clr GOODS,
AT AUSTIN'S,
I `` ,l B.til4ing, 28 N. .Pirk . Place,
'el: ;Jr '44 trut(iti I..=preas Ca.
", t 4, uf 5:3 1 ,9,0 worth of elegant and rash
: rods ~ 111 be offered, for the nest - three
%; '' ,' 3 ` -« n • me.d redtertion In price.
. " e 4 k 'all new aad purelussed at lower
:'''-t rubl ttain now. and deterranted tonvoid
!-.....:. r . llure, ...mull pronts and cash trunsae
-4 ',Il benefit alike etpdomer and dealer.
~.. ' 3 '''' establi
lieed in Ex' le, In the same
-^', map be Mile guarantee that lie great
~'', of ail Art presenittion will be emploYed.
::'`.. • 1 :011), , h (nd Fogy and Young America
i~ L.,. . , wrr
a.int sate transactions and good
` '" { 'tilt :tI , IIONS OF COI X SILVEE.
L.;:,:" 4 or ?untie to order. Watches and all
- 4,., ;.,,tilue keepers-and Jewelry carefully re
: kri,t . % srrauted. (Rye ma a call. .
. ---.....___-- T. M. AUSTIN.
. FIitILICMR,,M. D.,
/ .1
, 4 "trex tt nonasorkikto PIiTECIAN.
, V4 l'retletl Street, Erie, Pa
', Purc.e tn.
. .
.- ti-tlii-- )3 , ir . . •
).. ~ • , Altls.S 1— A comlete 11211021.
'.kxr, ic ,,;., " every hied of Blanks p needed by k a ,. ' . a. J wis, a estleca,
bserver °Mee. Owastabiss and Business
t Slut O
. . _
• -
- 7. 1
-2 I
ITER
•
•
•
vat: s.
3
erocerito, Probucc, gruit, arc:
The Old Grocery Stand
CRAIG & MARSHALL,
At the well known stand,
No. 24 We st Park,
Dealer, In
Groceries, Provisions,
PAINTS,. OILS, itc.
Agents for the lode of
POWDER, COTTON FUSE,
-See:
Having thoroughly refitted the above store and
atoeked It with one of the
FINEST LOT OF GOODS
Ever brought to )Yle, we are how prepared to
supply all the wants of the public
at prlcea that
Defy Competition!
OCR STOCK OF
Tem,
CoLreem.
Sugars,
CANNED FRUITS, &C..
t unsurrulAse,3
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT
Of all tlu• artielvs wittally kept In a Lire.t.rhe.
Gineer,;:—nt I fresh, and nt the
Lowest Market. Price !
We Intep.l to keep att esta l blisturtent atwltich
nur en , tomers r , an alwayk rely upon procuring
what they want, and will warrant our chargeg
to be as moderate as any store in the ett
Give Inc n triad, and , tef. f ii ynnraelve;
CITEAP GOODS!
Wholexale and Retail
GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE,
WINER AND LIQUORS.
F. SCHLAUDECKER,
Sumessur to F.& M. Schlaudecker, Is How re
erivitig hplendid co.sortmer.t of
CIROCERfE.4, PROVISIONS, WINES,
Liquor.. Willow, Wooden and Stone Ware
Fruits, Nuts. &a. A. large stock ot
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
Call and see us, at the
Crroc•ery Headquarters,
American Block, State St., Erie, Pa.
F. SCHLAUDECKER.
invil 67-tr.
Wholegale and Retail Grot4' Oi,Store.
P. A. BECKEP, & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS,
Noith.-EtiNt, Corner Park and Friarla St.,
(crt,'APat Dna
Would respect tutly rail the at tenth flof the corn
.inuttity to their large stalk of
Groceries and Vrovisionso,
Which they-are de-stoat:pi to sell at
THE VERY LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES!
Their auortroent of
Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Syrups,
TOTIACCOI3, PIM, &C.,
Is not vurpasNett in the city, as they are prepared
to prove to all who Wilie them a call.;
They also keep on hand u,superlor lot of
PURE LIQUORS,' -
for the wholesale trade, to which they direct
the attention of the public.
Their motto la, "Quick sales, small moth:land
a full entuvalent for themoney." -tf.
L. F. BALL, AGENT,
1801 Piach St, opp• ffiortoHawse
ON THE Wit PAY OF MARCH, MI, F. Bati
schard, sett.. and F. Banschard, jr., retired
f• inn the firth of Banschard, Oloth dc Co., and on
the same derWto. Shut te and Frederick Shntte
became members of the mune. Theft= name
hereafter will be Gloth,Sliutte & Bro., who will
continue the Sash, Door and Planing Mllt bed
lam at the old starlit, south-west corner of 10th
and Holland streets, Erie, Pa. We have the best
facilities for carrying on the business, and hope
our former customers will continue to favor us
with their patroitav; rtsaurlng them that we
1.711/ snare no efforts to give them satisfaction.
F. E. GLOM JR.,
WM. SR urrk
DAI LlFts, MONTH LIES AND WEEK LIFS I F_trie, April I!, FRErriC R 11114117"
News Dealer and Stationer,
And Dealer In
Havana and Domestic Cigars,
• Cloying and Smolciyig Tobacco," •
SNUFF, FANCY PIPES AND CIGARS.
MI the
Received immediately upon publicatton.
feb2o-8m
NOTICE.
AVING sold oar entire stock of Furniture
II to J. W. Ayres, we hereby thank the com
munity for their liberal patronage to tia, hoping
they will exteild the 'rune to him. We will de
vote our time hereafter to the
UNDERTAKING BUSINESS!
With the consent of J. W. Ayres we still hold
our orrice in the same old place, State street,
where will be found at all - times ready to attend
to the wants of the community In our line o.
trade.
Ready Made Coffins
Trimmed to order. Metallic and Iron Buda'
Cases, of all styles and sizes. on band; also,
Shroud and Collin Trimmings. Undertaken
will find It to their advantage to bhy them of
us, as we cannot be undersold westof Nen York.
apr'SB7-Iy. MOORE & RIBLET.
Me axe liakissic a Complete
REVOLUTION IN TRADE !
And aresellieri for ONiDOLLAB, Milk; Me
rino, and Alpaca Draws, Shams. iiialtnecals,
IMien Goads, Watches, Jewelry, Rilvor-Plated
Ware, etewlng Machines, etc. Semi clubs of ten
or more, with 10 cents for each descrloUve cheek
and the getter up of the club mul receive a
presentment' Mini* to tote e sooord log to the
intenber saw . AVOCA treerymhere.
Circulars sent free. PARKER OD.,
nah/2-Im, *l4 and as Federal EL: Boston.
DRY. GOODS STOtIg;,.
MO
4 STATE :STREET, ERIE, PA
Southard & McCord,
DR, - 17 G-( V OIDS
NOTIONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, AT
Our stock is the largest,ever brought to the city,
consisting of
PRINTS, DELAIIM, MKS, CLOTII4
BLBACHED kt. BROWN SHEETINGS,
A complete assortment of Dress Goods, every
kind of article In the Notion Line, anti; in short,
a general assortment of everything needed by
Country dealers.
NEW YORK IaFtICJEJ3
Country Dealers are invited to give us a call,
We do a strictly wholesale trade, and propoae
selling at such priers as will make it to the ad•
vantage of znerehanta in this section to deal in
Erie, instead of kimonos East for their goods.
80IITITAnn. .r. m'conn.
tins-tf.
THE OLDEST ESTABLISSED
Carpet & Dry Goods House
IN N. W. Pr:NNFIYT.VANIA
A complete stuck- of Sheeting's, Prints, Linens,
Cloths, Sackings, Flannels, Irish and French
Multalrs, Alpacas, Deluines, are. Also,
•
GI 400 DS. FIORIEttIr.
GLOVES AND NOTIONS,
Call:And get prices *for4nrelinslng.
apr3'67-Iy. No. SR, Marble Front, State RL
tilt writnv..r.
•
Dry Goods ! r Dry Goods !
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL?
The - largest nod best stock of
BROWN AND BLEACHED SHEETINDS,
PRINT,3; FLANNELS, LINENS,
Cloths, Cloaklngs, BeLaines, Almeas. Lemis,
Mohaits, Silks, Black and Colored Tidbit,
Cashmere, Silk, Brocha and Paisley
Shawls, White Goods. Hosiery,
Notions, &e., &c,
Goods marked down to meet the market . . No
trouble to show goods. Call and examine.
mygrtg-iy. ROSENZWEIU & BRO.
Sy rupN
1 7 E IFRforanjtberot -
In different s itcouniT at ate
ti reduction from former prices. Buyers
should not fail to see our-list before purchasing.
FIRsT FARM—Is :S.acres, 5 miles west of the
eity, lair buildings, orchard of grafted fruit, all
kinds offruit, soil all the heat of gravel and
black walnat soil. We think we are safe In
saying that , no .better small place can be found
In the county. Buyers can learn more particu
lars from J: A. French,s2l French etreet,a form
er owner, or John H. Carter, the present owner.
SECOND FARM—Is the David Russell place,
and formerly a part of the Thos. McKee proper
ty 74 acres, about ten acres, - timber which has
not been culled; 2 story new• frame dwelling
house, new barn. Fenced iaxsh Price, $7,0(41;
about s2,Jue in hand. Soil—ell of the best sand
and gravel.
We . believe the above Arms in potnt of soil,
character of the neighborhood, schools, church
es, &c., otter attractions seldom found In
this county, and more, they are cheap.
BARD. INA IN BUILDING LOTS.
S DoiMing 'Lob:. Prlee . - .000.
" 5:-5110.
5.10.' /U Out i/AS 239
and 23,1, north ea vorn..r Buffalo and Clitistnut
streets. Tbh desirable property I'4 about 120
rods front the depot, dry gravel soil,good water.
A number of fine Dwellings and a large store
have been built on the block this season. mul
quite a number more wilt be built the coming
year. We think them to 1110 the Iwst invest
ments In a small way now olking. Terms 1 , 30
in hand, balance on time.
JalS~;n~
COTTAGE 11017:3r,
Modern Style, Complete Finish, all the Mod
ern couvenlenees,, altunte on Myrtle between
Ninth ittni Tenth ittreets.--the Pr. NYhilidin pro
perty-3A City Lot.
At great reduction. a Humber of Private ltes
idences, at prices Much redueed. Vow• is the
time to,gPt bargains.
A number of Loth on Third anti Fourth tit refts
between Holland and German. Tema $5O to
$lOO In hand, balance on six vests' time.
Ja3e-tf. HAY ES fi KEPLEII.
r'reeE usDERkIuNED offers for sale his valu
able farm, on the Kuhl road, in Harbor
k township, one in Ile south of the Colt Sta
tion roast, and eight miles from Erie. It con
tains fifty-five acres and eighty perches, all im
proved and In the highest state of cultivation.
'file land le equal to tile very best in that section
of the county. The buildings comprise a 2 sto
ry frame house with 134 story kitchen and good
cellar under the whole; wood house and work
house; 2 barns, each itorts feet ; - a shed 70 feet
long with stable at the end and all the necessa
ry outbuildings. A nrst class well of soft water,
which never tails. Is nt the kitchen door. There
Is an orchard with 110 apple trees, all grafted,
end twining: and an abrinctanee of almost every
other kind of fruit grown in this neighborhood.
The only reason why, I wish to sell is that / am
going West to embark in another occupation.
Terms made known by applying to me on the
premixes, nr,to Hou. Elijah liabbitt. A ttorhey
at-Law; Erie. Pa. J. A. SAWTELL,
decs-If. 'Past Ofnee Address. Erie,
rimy, Co-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing
1 under the firm nntne of Clark do Metcalf,
this day ditaohred by mutual consent.
J. D. CL.IPR.
April' I, I *.,kft?r-op2-.lw. cHAS. METStALP.
=
CLARK .lilc, GOODWIN.
Erie, -
Jos. D. Clark, of the flan of Clark & Metcalf,
and John S. Goodwin, of the Arm of Eliot,
Goodwin & Cb„ having nssocLated together for
the purpose of doing a general banking busi
ness in all its hranehes, opened on Wednesday,
April Ist, In the room recently occupied by the
Se •oud National Bank, corner State street and
Park Row; succeeding to the business of Clark
& Sfetcnif, who dissolved partnership on the Ist
of April, ItS7B. The firm of Eliot, Goodwin .t
Co., also dissolving on toe same date, me hope
for a continuance of the patron:we heretofore
given us. f.
REMOV A L.
EDWARD - COUGHLLN
iill.l removed his Boot and Shoo Store to
NO, 629 7/3621C11 STREET, .
First door north of Sixth, where he sill be hap
py to supply his old and new customers
• with the best gummy of
BOOTS, SHOES,' GAITERS,
SLIPPERS, ETC. ,
Sir Particular attention- paid to custom
wort:. npal-tor.
JOHN GENEUECE'iIi BON,
Clothing and Gent's' Farnhtihig Goods t
cons= OF SENWITII =ELT,
BIE, PA.
iitatem imAriirrurei
Ibidoest VAR" by
deers-t& I. C. BMMEN
Drp Goals,
vfl ()L.Etia
JOBRER.4 IN
A E Et F. 8,
TO BE SOLI) AT
WARN RR BROS.,
ftlistellantous.
lE'armi4 for Sale.
FOR SALE.
FOR HALE
Farm for Sale:-
Dim:to!talon.
JZZO. N. GOODWI!,1
BANKERS,
-- Pennla.
Not(cc.
ERIE-, PA:, '.THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL "23; 1868
JBebical.
1100FLANI MBAS BITTERS,
-Alm"
Hoofland's German: Tonle,
The grtat Iletuediea for all Diseases °fib° Liver,
stornoeh or Digestive Orgaus.
lIOOFLANIVH GERMAN BITTERS
Is composed of the pure Juices for, as they are
medicinally termed, Extracts) of Boots,
Herbs nn d Barks, T 7 making a prefairn
firm highly ooncen- 1 tot-Garland - entirely
free trona alcoholic admixture of any
kind.
Hoagland's German Tonic
Ls a combination of all the ingrei'llentu of the
Bitters, istilit-We purestquality of Santa Cruz
Rum, Orange, etc., making one. of the most
'seamed. and agreeable remedies ever otlbreti to
'the public.
Those preferriug a Medicine, tree from Alm.
ludic salmi at are, will use
HOOFLANIIK GERMAN BITTERS.
Thrme who have no objection to the comikinn
tion of the Bitters, as stated, will 13/110
TiO9FLAND'S . GERMAN TONIC
.They are both equally- good, and contain the
name medicinal virtues, he cholee - between the
Iwo being a mere matter.of.teate. the TOstleLte•
Ina the most palatable.
The stomnell;froar's - varlett of Vistol l sOlich
as Indiestion, Dye- . peps:lN.:Nervosa' Da ,
bully, etc., in very n apt fo have its func
tions deranged. The 1. Llver,aynypathlaing
as closely as It does with the Stomach,
then becomes affected, the result of which is
that the patient suffers from several or more of
the following diseases:
Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Piles, Fall
nest, or Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stom
ach. Nausea, Heartburn, Dlagnst for Food, Full
nesii or Weight In the Stomach, Stour Eructa
tions, Sinking or Fluttering at thu Pit of the
Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Harried or
Ditilcult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart,
Choking or ttutTheattng Stew:Minna when In a
1y10.; poattire,,Dttnuect of Vision, Dots or WebS
before the Sight, Dull Pain in the Head, DO •
clency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin
and Eyes, H
Pain In the tilde, Hack, Chest, Limbs,
etc., Sudden Flushes of eat, Burning of the
Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil and Great
Depression of Spirits.
The sufferer from these diseases should exer •
else the greatest caution In the Selection of a
remedy for his ease, purchasing on 1 y
that which he is as- n anred from his In
vestigations and In- I‘J gq n tries possesses
true merit, is skill- fullyeotnpoundedls
free from iniurlous Ingredients and has estab
li.hed for itself n reputation for the cure of
these dine:v.4(.l. In this connection we would
submit these Well-known remedies—
11143(3Y`r,A.N D'E4
GERMAN BITTERS,
11tIOFI.A.WEVA4
GERMAN -TONIC,
Pr*pared tp
1)11. C.• 11. aA. C Co N..
Pttlintlelptlin, l'a
Twenty-two yearti wince they were tirst intro
duced into this country from Germany, during
which time they have undoubtedly performed
more cure:, and benighted guttering humanity
to a greater extent, than anymther rein dies
.known to the public.
These remedies trill effectually cute Liver Com
plaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic
or Nervous Detniity, , r Chrome Diarrhcoa,
Diseases of the Kid- 1 - 2 neys mutat' diseas
es arising from a die- order 011 Liver,
Stomach, or InteMlneg.
nEI3IL.VrT,
Iti-ailting from nay cause 'whatever; Prostra
of the System, induced by Severe
Labor, Hardships. Expreare,
Fevers. Rte.
•
where Is no, medicine extant equal tillihetww
remedies in such aast.t. A tone anti vigor Is im
parted to the whole system, the appetite is
strengthened, food is enjoyed, the stomach di
gests promptly, the blood is purtftell e tbe com
plexion becomes sound and healthy, the yet tow
tinge Is eradicated front the eyes, a bloom is
given lathe cheeks, anti the weak and nervoret
invalid becomes a strong and healthy being.
Persons advanced In life, and feeling the hand
of time weighing heavily upon them, with all,
Its attendant ills, will tind'in the use of this
BITTERS, or the TONIC, an elixir that will in
stil new life into their veins, restore in a wietut
tire the energy and ardor of more youthful days,
build up their stint nhen forms and give health
and hap } pine'e to their remaining, years.
NOTICE.
It Ls a well established fact that sully one-half
of the female portion of our population
are 'seldom In the en- 1 pyment ot good
health' or, to use 14 • their ,own exprea-
MlOll, "never feel well." :They are Lan
guid, devoid of all energy, extremely nervous,
and have no appetite.
To lids doss of persons the BITTERS, or the
TONIC, Is eApeelnlly rCrommended.
Weak rind delicate children are made strong
by the use of ither of these remedies. They
will care every case of MARASMUS, without
fail. Thousands of certificates have accumula
ted In the hands of the proprietor, but space
will allow of but few. Those,it will be observed,
are men of note and of such standing that they
must be believed.
"1" - ElfpgrIr .31"0rN1A.T.113
110 N. GEORGE W. WOODWARD,
Lx-Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of
Pennaylvunin o writes:
PIT tLA 'Willi lA. March IE4 1867.
"I find Ifoolland's German Dittent is n
good tonic, useful in i disessee of the di
gestive organs, and /3 of grout benefit in
eases of debllity.nud want of nem.ms tie
lion in the system.. Yours truly
GEO. W. WOODWARD:* ,
HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
Judge of tile Supremo Court of Pennsylvania
PIIMADELPII TA, April:9,lSM.
"1 consider If German Bine= n valu
able medicine in case of attacks of Indigestion
or Dyspepsia. I can certify this from my expe
rience. Yours with respect.
JAM TIIO3LMIN."
FROM REY: JOS. 11. KErs.'NARD, D. P.,
Pahtor or the Tenth liapthtt Church, Mlle
Do. Jocirsoff—Dear Air have frequently
been requested to connect my name with rec
ommendations of different kinds of medicines,
but regarding the practice as out of my appro
priate sphere, I have in all cases declined; but
with a clear proof in varione Ito Mmes.
and particularly in Xy my own family, of
the usefulnessof Dr. 111 liqofiandrs German
Bitters, I depart for one• from my usual
comae to express my full conviction that, for
General Debility of the System, and especially
for lAyer Complaint, it 4s a safe and valuable
preparation. In some imam very benef i cial t,
usually, I doubt not, It will be o
throe who suffer from the above Cause. .
Your" very. respectfully;
J. IL KENHARD,
- Eighth. below Coutes, St.
• - -
FROM BEN'. E. D. FE24DALL,
A.i,gista.nt. Editor ChrLstlan Chronicle, Philad'a
I have derived decided benefit from the ase of
Moaned's German Bitters. and feel It my priv
ilege to recommend them as a; m ost valuable
tonic to all who are suffering from General De
bility or from dir.easea arising from derange
meet of the Liver. Yoarstruly,
E. IX FENDALL,
CAUTION.
ifooliand's Genre= itemediesitrei Counterfeit
ed. S.-e that the Big- . na t ure of C. M.
JACKSON ie on the T'i wrapper of
ea
bo
tle. All others ore counWrfelt. Pri
pal office and menu- factory at the her.
men Medieine Atte*, Arch street, - Phita.
Aelphia,Pa.
MAK EVANS, Proprietor.
. Formerly C. K. JACFJ3ONitt CO.
PRICES.
Doonand'e German Tatters; per hottle, S 5
I 00
" - " • • half dozen, 00
Hoodend's German Tonle, palm In quart bat-
Deo, II CO per bottle, or a half dozen nxr S 7 50,
. . •
Sir Do not forget to examine well the article
you bay. In order to get the genuine.
aTeet-13%
. Address to tile Nervo■a and DebilitatelS l
whose itafferings haver . :been protracted from .
hidden.eauseir and Whose ecieee require prompt,
,treatment to render exbdetwe desirable. If yod
. • staTeiing or have suirered from involuntary
disehargos, what effect does it produce upon
your general health? Do you feel weak, debili
tated, easily tired? Does a little exertion pro.
'lnce palpitation of the heart ? Does your liver
or urinary organs, or your kidneys, frequently
get out of order? Is your urine sometimes thick,
milky; Rocky, or is it ropy on settling? Or does
a thick:scum rise to the top? Or is -,sediment
at the bottom after It has stood awhile? Do you
have spells of short breathing or dyspepsia?
Are your bowels constipated? Do yon have
spells of fainting or rushes of blood to thebead?
Is your memory impaired? Is your mind con.
stonily dwelling upon this auttlect? Doyon feel
dull, listless, moping, tired of company, of life?
Do you wish to be left alone, to get away from
everybody? Does any little thing make you
start oijump? Is your sleep broken or restless?
Is the lustre of yostreye as brilliant? The bloom
on your cheek as bright ?_Doyon enjoy yourself
in society as well? Do you panne your business
with the same energyrrDo you feel as much
confidence in yourself?. .Are your spirits dull
and flagging, given to 'Use( nwlancholy? If so,
de not lay it toyour liver or dlliPePrila. Have
you restless nights? Your back weak, your
knees-weak, and have htit little appetite, and
yon attribute this to dyspepsia or liver corn
? , .
Now, reader,selt-abuse, venerealsliseases bad.
ly cured, and sexual excesses, are all capable of
producing a Weakness of the generative organs,
.of gettexaticra, when in perfect health, make the
,t{4 ~,Did you ever think that those bald. deft.
ant, energetic, persevering. successful business
men are always those whose - generative organi
are In perfect health? You never hear such
men complain of being melancholy, of nervous
news, of palpitation of the heart. ;They are nev
er afraid they cannot succeed in business; they
don't become sad and discouraged; they are al
ways poUte and pleasant In the company of la
dies, and look you and their' right In the face—
none of your downcast looks or any other mean.
ness about them. I do not mean thane who keep
the organs Inflamed by running to excese. These
will not only ruin their constitutions, but also
those they do beelines with or for.
I=
MEI
Zpretai itoticto
now ninny men from badly cured diseases,
from the effects of self-abuseandexcesses, have
brought about that state of weakness iu those
organs that has reduced the general system so
much as to induce almost every other disease—
idiocy, lunacy; paralysis. spinal affections, sui
cide, and almost every other form of disease
which humanity is heir to, and the real cause of
the trouble scarcely ever suspected, and have
doctored for all but the right one.
Diseases of theie organs require the use of a
diuretic. TIELMBOLDS FLUID EXTRACT
BUCHU is the great Diuretic, and is a certain
cure for diseases of the liladder, Kidneys, Grav
el, Dropsy, Organic Weakness, Female
_Com
plaints, General Debility and all diseases of the
Urinary Organs, whether existing in male or
female, from whatever cause originating, and
no matter of how long standing.
' If no treatment is submitted to consump
tion or Insanity may ensue. Our Flesh aid
Blood are supported from these sources, and
the healt hand happiness, and that of posterity,
depends upon prompt use of a reliable remedy.
Heltabokre Extract Dacha, established up
-wards of IS years, prepared by
11. T. HELMHOLD. Druggist,
504 Broadway, New York, and lei South lath
Street,
Puicii—sl.2s per bottle, or ($ bent& for $6.50,
delivered to any address. Bold by all Druggists
everywhere.
NEW PERFERE FOR THE ELEIDIERXHIEF.
Pbnion's "Night Blooming Cuomo.'"
Pballlehelf .. 1411gbe Blimmosias Careses.P,
Phalan , . .• Nibs Bloomlies Ceieus.”
Pkalest's "fight Ellimeasabeg Chem.”
Photon's ' ", Night Blessonins Creens."
A toad rag liens, delicate, cad Fragrant Per Anne,
!tool led from the rare and healthful flower froa
TS hien It take• Its Muna
litainfoctnrea only by -
PIRALON do Nqsr, Now'Verk.
BEWARE 01' COUNTERFEITS.
ASK FOR PHALONT-TARE SO OTHER.
Errors of I otatat.—A. gentleman who suffer
ed for years from Nervous Debility, Premature
Deerty and all the effects of yonthful Indiscre
tion, will, for the sake of wafering humanity,
send free to all who need it, the recipe and di
rec t Inns for making the simple remedy by which
he was cured. Sufferers wishing to protit by the
advertiser's experience,can do so by riddreastlng,
in perfect confidence, JOHN It. Of3DgN,
my16%7-Iy. 42 Cedar St., New York.
To Consucaptives.—The Rev. Edward ,C
Wilson will send (free of charge) to an who do'
sire 11, the prescription with the directions for
making and using the simple remedy by which
he was red of a lung affection and that dread
disease Lonsumption. His only object is toben
elit the afflicted, and he hopes every sufferer
will try this prescription, as it will cost them
nothing, and May prove a blessing. Please ads
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
No. HO South Second Street,
my16•67-Iy. Williammburgh, N. Y.
Informatiors.—lnformation guaranteed to
produce a luxuriant growth of hair upon a bald
head or beardless face, also a recipe for the re
moval of Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions, etc., on
the akin, leaving the same soft. clear and beau.
WM, can be obtainedwithout charge by address-s
-ing TBOS. F.CHAPMAN, Chemist,
iriVE67-Iy. • tiZi Broadway. New York.
JARECKI & METZ,
1128 State St., Erie, Fa t ,
Manufacturers and Dealers In all kind.c.of
JiIIZASS
Gras, Steam and 'Lead Pipe,
CISTERN, FORCE & WELL FITIIPS;
TT 0 Eig F. ,
Sheet Brass and Brass Wire.
We also manufactare '
LIGHTNING RODS, SUCKER RODS,
Bra 1943 Casting,
And' the Celebrated
Four Cuj Ball Valve I
Generally tined In the all regime.
mrs-ana
HUBBARD BROTHERS,
No. 701 state St., Erie, Pi.,
Dealers In
Stoves, Tin Ware and Sheet
IKON NIT .A.ILE .
AlargeAsaortzuent'ot
TABLE AND POCKET MUST,
TIN ROOFING DONE TO ORDER.
feb2l-8m
NEW LOCATION.
DAVIS 7
Ras removed to Whittle:ea Bloek,conter of
State and Tenth Streets, Eric., Pa., where he
has opened a
LARGELY INCREASED STOCK' '
Or d Frans, Vegetates, Pmviskins
and everything usually kept .ln a 11nd-cies
grocery establishment. We arOdetermined not
to' he thrTestad.alici Melte all who want suilY
•InftienTire l gpve t eige f feaec l itigATtburien i gituit
ity of be
area prices.
Country Produce -Bought sad. Sold.
We have opened a
COMMISSION' DEPARTMENT,ro which we Mr the attention of those having
Produce todispore of. We pledge ourriebies to
secure the highest market price for all articles
entrusted tome care.
DEALERS IN THE -.4l:4oltltttO TOWN:4,
' • Andyin the Line" of Railroad:
fitipplied *Rh
paurra, vewmauzz, Xlic•
apaSii-tf.
Tort manage-be ever* as
Junin quaailther.plas or eassist
tharboststyle. sad at moderate ,
Observer melee.
VUUMEBB. Or A LADY =&PE T.
Well, let him go, and let him alai% •
"I do not mean to die:" -
I gum he'll find that I can live
Without him, if I try;
He tinniest to frighten me with frowns
So terrible and Mark ' •
He'll stay awny a thousand years
Before I asichlrm.back.
He said that I had acted wrung—
And fooliihly beside ;
I won't forget him after that—
itouldret if I died.
If I was wrong, what right had ha
To he so cross to me?
I know I'm not an angel quite— ,
I don't pretend to he.
He had another sweetheart o nce -
And now when we fall out,
He always says the was not cross;
And that she did not pout ;
It is enough to vex a saint—
It's more than I can bear;
I wish that girl of his was—
Well, I don't care where.
lie think that she is pretty, too,
Is beautiful as gocid
I wonder If she'd get hint back
Again, now, if she could ;
I know she would, and there shels---
She lives almost insight ;
And now, it's after nine o'clock,
Perhaps he's there to-night,
I'd almostwrite fir him to comp—
But then rye said I won't—
do not care so much, but she
Shan't have him if I don't ; •
Besides, I know that I was wrong,
And he was in the right •
I guess I'll tell him so and then—
•l wish he'd come to-night.
tontarsm..]
RECOLLECTIONS OF IRELAND.
=
I=
We were up on Sunday morning at, six
o'clock, and started for a walk. As we crciised
the street, the beautiful bay was in view.
The sea was smooth and calif), and out fur
beyond the beach, with bright and sparkling
breakers flowing in in open order along the
strand. The strand runs perfectly straight
for the length of a mile and a half towards
the North, where the river Mesh empties it
self into the Atlantic; at this time it was
dotted with people all along the way the
young folks of the town and visitors from
different parts of the country taking their
morning, walks. Away to the North-weSt,
beyond time hay, the little town of Listener
glimmered through the morning mist, and
the bay around itwas black with canoesfind
small boots. To the left ; on time South side, ,
lay, huge blackboulders, hi the shadow of
precipitous cliffs, intercepting a full view of
the grey beach beyond. ,tio enticing was the
scene, diathve at once joined' In the proces
sion, and walked the whole' length of the
strand. ;Right pleasant it was to behold
those abrupt sand hills to the left, covered
with coarse, strung grass, and glittering with
the dew cif a fine midsummer morning; and
right pleasant it was, to see the rabbits, gruy,
black and spotted, darting in and out of their
burrows, - playing in the morning early. On
returning !towards the town, the beautiful
lodges and tall steeples were conspicuously
in sight ; the walks along the battlements
were crowded with people, gazing on the
calm waters of the bay, and enjoying the'
fresh breezes - of the morning air, full of sweet
ness and health renewing freahness. When
we got to the hotel, breakfast was ready, and
a short time after the chapel bell rung for
mass. The Rev. Dean Sheehan tiliciated, and
preached an eloquent sermon on the gospel
of the day. -After service was over, we spent
several hours at the lodge of Mr. O'Lough
lin, In the company of his sons and daugh
ters, who are Indeed ornaments to the society
of the lovely seaport of Usenet bay. In
the company of those ladies and gentlemen
we spent a pleasant afternoon, after which
we took an evening walk around by the royal
Victoria hotel, the princely-residence of fir
Lysaglit's, the Tierney's, and many others in
the vicinity of the town. The streets and
walks were crowded with people, promenad-
imi up and down, for it Was just the opening
of - the season when visitors flocked there
from all parts of the country to refresh them
selves
in . the waters of the bay. At eight
o'clock we called at the residence of Thomas
Currin, Esq., the father of Richard, one of
our traveling party. There we met with
some friends front Ennistymon, who drove'
out on a short ride to the sea coast, as it was
hut two miles distant. At , the residence of
this affable gentleman, we spent some agreea
ble hours. Between his family, Mr. Lally,
and time O'Loughlin's, together with sonic
other ladies and gentlemen of the town, we
passed a pleasant day, it' not the happiest we
I ever afterwards enjoyed in the emerald Isle.
Monday morning came, and - at seven
o'clock we were on our way, to the cliffs of
1 Mohir, ten miles distant, on the North-west
ern coast. Right ahead-of us were the sand
hills, some of them covered tab scanty vegi•-
tation ; more of them bare 'and barren •, the
dry sand flying around in a whirlwind, re
minding one of what he reads about the
Arabian deserts, or the great Salmarah. Fur
ther up could be seen hundreds of horse; and
carts carrying off this sand to different parts
of the country, to mix with land deficient in
organic matter. To the right opens a beau
tiful level _plain for miles, around, and the
white stones that mark out the Mourse of the
celebrated Lahinch races, which are held
i there in the monthis of October. Farther
up time road, as we turned to the left, ia Shell
roof cottage, the princely residence of Chas.
O'Connell, Esq., Chief Magistrate for that
part of the country, and farther on lies the
small town of Liscanor, the home of it great
ninny fishermen, who ship fish to Galway,
Limerick, and different parts of time country.•
„The town Is small, but built on a dainty spot,
whim a beach washed by the - silvery waters
of a clieerthl sea. On our way Wi4t, we had
a magnificent view of the bay, with its 1 ,
towering and precipitous cliffs, dazzling in i
the sunshine, over which we had passed two
days befifre ; and to our left was the beauti
ful residence of Bishop Fallen; surrounded
by hedges of evergreen, inside of which were '
beds of a heart end diamond like pattern,
adorned with flowers in the yotith of their
bloom, the fragrance of which wits mixed 1
with the pure air of that midsummer morn
ing,
and a mirtt refreshing treat for the passers '
by. A little ; above this, we came in front of
the grand gate, the entrance to the residence
- of Cornelius O'Brien, member of Parliament.
The gate k eper, after a few inquiries, ad
mitted ns t imu g h. It would be vain to
think the path of the present writer could do
t i
justice to th indescribable beauty by Which
this noble mansion is surrounded. The
walks, whic all meet at the grand gate, are''
covered with blue gravel,carefhllv picked on
the sea shcite. The hedges along those
walks are oknarvellbus growth and beauty ;
here they mil low, even and closely knitted ;
there tail and majestic, winding into arches
and united ; again designed into letters of the
alphabet, or
„ mitating those marble statues
sculptured b the most skilful alibis of Rome
or Athens.'TO glistening streams _running
through this tumid domain are full of
speckled trout, supplied from the fish pond
allove. The reindeer, with his large and
branching horns, can be seen eliding along
the graceful hills, and the black and white
rabbits are rejoicing at the sight of the game
keeper; the prattling of fowl in the distance,
embracing specimens from many countries;
the warbling of the thrush and black bird
aloft in the tall and majestic trees; the
chirping anti singing of the canary, the
linnet, the goldfinch, and many others,
t arotind the house; the fragrance emanating
from the flower-beds in every direction; and
the nobleamarenceof this gorgeous palace I
almost make one think it the very centre of
creation, re-echoing the, melodies of many
lands. What earthly happiness! that phan
tom of which we , hear so much and see so
little. Like .kmn, she is a goddess in pursuit
but a cloud in paasion=deitied by those
who - cannot enjoy her, despised by those who
can. Happiness! that grand mistress of the
ceremonies in- the dance tat life, impels us
through all its mazes and meanderings, but
leads none of us through the same route.
She received the diverse attentions „or,Epi
: earns, Aristippus and Socrates, but bestowed
her endearments upon neither. May it not
be that her abode is /Misr from riches es front
poverty. . ,
We, mewed through the domain quietly,
'and in a test moments were iu View of the
nearest chill A few minutes fast driving I
brought us Whero we had -anew of the ocean
beyond, and 9000 after we were standing on
the brink of 4,0111 r overiwelycjmndreti feet
high. AiTifiethe eye can see, huge cliffs
open out • - on; both' sides,' whole summits;
toweringin-the sir, almost. -pisme the elands,
and at whose bases ;honoring ocean Ocean
-testily 'singing in thunderofts:diapasons._ its
invincible ndght. Ttie cliffs 'ire - so preiiiiii
tons as to orerhant the beach beloW, thaugu
one might think bylooking at them from a
distance that they were'easrof ascent,owing
to the inequalities furroWed in their faces by
the recurrent storms which nature hurls
against that rugged coast. Here and there
are vast caverns. hollowed out of the immense
granite rocks, end they yawn over the rvin4
ocean in fantastic semblance to the open
mouths of ravenous monsters eager to devour
their victims. flight opposite, jumping and
thundering down the face of the rocks, was
a shining stream, bounding into the chasm
from a height of about a thousand feet, to
take its rest in the bosom of the roaring At
lantic. The path to this ampitheatre seems
Impassable; shrubs which are closely knit
together with briers and snake-like vintai.
while vast granite rocks, slippery with moss
and-silver trickling streams. incumber the
tedious mute. The brow of the long line of
cliffs is covered with sturdy Yegetaliant a
fitting crown for that lofty monarch, who
still breasts the most terrific storms, after
countless struggles with their mighty power.
To accomplish the descent, one has to use
his extremes as best he can in keeping bal
ance, and if not eyenly.poised or hehappens
to ntis-step, the next moment may witness
another of God's creatures buried in the
abyss of eternity. Rut this accomplished,
there_ is the fresh breeze from the sea, anti
the rushing streams tumbling over black
rocks, the Tinge anti hazy cliffs towering
high, and the sea-green billow—now smot Alt,
and deep, anti dumb,—now fierce and bois
terous., tilling the caves and caverns with its
melodies or its thnndera, as its moods fluctu
ate. No mere words can convey an adequate
idea of Its wild anti awful beauty.
Moving slowly toward the we , t, about a
quarter of a mile, we came in view 'of a rude
resemblance to the peristyle of an ancient
temple sculptured in stupendous proportions,
land standing out in bold relief a monument
of unearthly puissance. While, with a tirm
nerve,we paced dm ,ugh this wonderful place,
our ears were tilled with the roaring of the
ocean. Nearly in the centre of the lovely
bay a singular clia4n esiisted, extending for
nearly - a quaker of a mile in length, mid
tilled with bewildering docks of wild sea
birds, flashing in the rays of the noonday.
sun. Here we met several men whose 'Just
ness it was to rob the nests, carrying oft' boat
heals of eggs • and fowl, after many a hard
and dangerous adventure. We negotiated
with one of them to ferry us across to a
mountain monarch which had attracted our
special attention. After landing at the foot
of this cliff, we gazed for a while at those
detached boulders of gigantic proportions
that interrupted the bench for qnite a In,.
Lance before us. Heftily those frowning bar
riem swept out from beneath the cliff a sub
terraneoua torrent roaring and tumbling over
the rocks that lay scattered iu confusion in
its course; making wild and romantic music
in concert with the eelmes front the dashing
of the ocean.
PART FIFTH
Art the evening was approaching, the sea- j
birds came in bewildering flocks to their
night abode iti those lonely cliffs, tilling the j
aisles and crevices with their various and
mournful tones. The tide, which was quite
a distance out, was now returning rapidly,
and soon we took to our boat for a pleasant
sail to the bay in front of the tower. This
tower or castle is on the estate of the
O'Brien's, already mentioned, commanding a
most iniautiful view of the Atlantic, and the '
country for many miles around. Here' re- i i
freshments are served out in superb style to
the nmititudes who daily visit that part of
the country. Further down the hill, stables
and liveries multiply, and a little beyond stre
am. various play-grounds, where pic-nies and
dancing are the order of the day, each ac- .
c.otupanied by their respective musicians and
vocalists, with their highland pipers, tiddlers,
flute players and ,::1131 singers, who come j
there in the month of hiay amt; remain until
- October.' The people of the entire country
awe a tribute of gratitude to the gentleman I
who has bestowed upon them these privi- 1
leges, for he is among the few of his rank
known to do so. Spacious play grounds are
the friends of law and order : it is %%ell thr the
people to amuse themselve.. and the instinct
of children points to the open sir as the test'
place for recreation. During the summer
season it is pleasant to see the large con
'Course which pours into these pleasure
grounds, sitting under the shade of the trees,
while they arc furnished with choicest music
and singing; and it requires no poetic enthu
siasm to picture the coining day when the
inhabitants of that island shall enjoy the
blessings long denied them; and when the
people can pursue their delights without the
awe of the oppressor. The moonlight.was
now falling upon the lx)som of nature, and a
most refreshing breeze blew from off the At
lantic. The leaves were rustling in the light
winds, anti an occasional shriek from some
wandering night bird with heard in the dis
tance. About seven in the evening the Cas- 1
tle was visited by George O'Brien, son of
Coruelitts,mutl heir to the estates of Birch
field, a young nobleman, endowed with all
the qualities of gentle and refined life, fnil of
intellect and wit, and an ornament to society
well worthy of the reputation of his anees
tors. It was delightful to behold the chts
; tering groups in their various places of
' amusement, accompanied by music and sing
ing of the most sombre nmlody, its the even
ing dwindled into twilight, and as the twi
light gave way to the dark robes of night,
whit% was accompanied by myriads of stars
in their brightest brilliancy. The flowers,
which were seemingly exhausted front the
heat of the day, now expanded their blos
soms and petals eager to receive the nour
ishment supplied by the falling dew. It was
a regal clay andmight we spent at O'Brien's
Tower—nelf in gayety, song, music and
mirth. The following morning the glittering
dew ornamented the vegetable kingdom, and
the son ascended up the side of the :eastern
sky, so cloudless that it gave promise of as
fine a day ns could shine on the green fields
cud blossomed hedges of old Ireland. The
rich and mellow tone of the cuckoo was
heard, as we passed- on our way, and so
thick are the white thorn end fur hushes
on the hill sides, and so massive the siradow
of the tall poplar trees in the 'Colley, that the
1 birds are heard all the day long. However
I romantic lonely bills, chancing vales, and
boundless ocean scenery may be to the trav
eler, under genial circumstances, the reverse
must be also true; and evert the most enthu
siastic admirers of natural charms may feel
an Intense loneliness, and even sometintes
disgust, at the same surroundings under dif
ferent auspices. The homes of many of the
inhabitants on this route look desolate ; poor
• families are often thrown out of their cabins
on the road-side by tyrannical landlords,who
deprive them of their means by exhorbitant
rents. Did you ever see a poor tinnily,. de
prived of home anti castymon a pnblie high
way? If not, you may add one more to the
catalogue of horrible pictures yet remaining
to be seen.
PART SIXTH. ,
1! I
It ii-as about noon on Saturday when we
reached Ballyvaughen, a seaport town on the
Clare side of Galway Bay. • The town sit
uated on an elevated spot, overlooking the
calm waters of the Bay. On the east side of
the town are-some large oyster beds, runuimg
quite .a distance along the shore. Ou the
other side of the Bay glitter the crosses and
church steeples of the city of Galway, whit
its battery; which the summer suns and win
ter frOsts of many hundred years has turned
gray. There lies the denominated "City of
the Tribes." upon one of the finest harbors
in the world, dormant, prostrated, dreaming
of her for Mer prestitrt• among commercial
cities, and eager to recuperate the same.
Galway made many efforts to command a
commercial lutendourse with foreign coun
tries, hut, through pbor legislation and un
just opposition, failed. No later than 1862,
a company. of her enterprising merchants
built six first-class ocean steamers, and took
[ the contract of carrying the mail from the
' United States to Ireland, out of the hands of
English 'companies butJngland jealous of
this, and grudging this notch of an advantage
to her sister isle, conspittd against t he (-own
, Hs*, bribing its captains, who drove several
1 'of the ymels upon the bank. of Newfoend
land, and wrecked umsd•a them off the coast
of Spain. Consequently the company OrOke
down, and an English •lirm now carries the
mall to Ireland. , •
We now took our seats for a drive of six
teen mites, which was to end our tour of I
pleasure I must not forget to say that
the day was all that could be desired. We
felt most comfortable and nosy, seated in our
Irish jaunting car, and how -we wished we
could only take a ride once a. week during
the earning- teITM--11 , 4MBlertIVSpeak, us I go
i along, pf, -vac -.of the nice town we passed
through on (air way homeward. Lisdoor
'waren is iiprettY• village, where hmtdreds
and thousand% from the ,continent - wale to
partake of its Spa or-Mineral Waters, consid
ered by eminent physicians most healthful
and 'lnvigorating. prettiest Lodge in
`this place Is the property of Mr. 3140,1t.tm
of Ennistymon;:whiAt turnishm- ittlf(ie •,-
noarn , da , io• .. • ••.- • ~
this nesattay tiviag
reasonable amount of roast her-land matom,
some hread and Irish lemons (more common
ly called potatoes), with bereral -bottles of
double stout fore wash down, we again re
booted our seats on our I ids tdde-Gar For tonne,
which was but eight miles-distant. We hur
ried along at a quick pare, in order to h ave
that Saturday ereuing to sht•ml among rs w
friends and relations, •
At live (Aloe:kin the, cycning ice cent. in
vh.sv. of Eneiritymm, the ancient meat of the
NO. =lB
wherodaylight tiro. dawned on the
present Wilber, twenty-one years ago. The
town is situated between two graceful hills,
while to the west the clear waters of the river—
Inesh opens out a delightful vista, with its
caternets, case ids anti snlift rapids, where
eptiettfed trout and sititnon bin be seen dart
ing out of the stream. Write streets are
straight, wide and clean, having ninny tine
warehouses and frmitifilefi. To the east, on
the side of it pleasant hill, in view of the
town, is the Christian Wolters' School, and
lower dmvp is their dwelling, situated ou
dainty spat, the Tartlet, emend which is
adorned with neatly trimmed hedges, beanti
ful gravel -walks, anti flower beds of th e
choicest kind. The windier of scholars at
tending this school is from three to flair hun
dred, and the system of education practised
is much preferred to that adopted by the
National Board. On the other side of the
town is the Eanistymon House, the residence
of the MeNamrara's, now occupied by Col.
Francis, who Is heir to the estate. Right op
posite the mansion, across the river,.com
mandini(a full view of the town and sur
rounding, country, is the cottage of Rev.
Dean Sheehan, Parish Priest, and Vicar Gen
eral of the Diocese. The career of this Rev. .
gentleman has been brilliant ; as a lecturer -
he is eloquent; he is well studied in liters- -
tore and science ; and be commands the
respect of all his parishioners, over whom he
haspresided for the last thirty years. About
two minutes walk from Lis house, flatting
East, to the right, is -St. Patrick's Church, a
noble edifice,, capable of itecomtnoslating
about three 'thousand people. To the left,
up Main street, can be seen at its North end
the Episcopal Unwell, a beautiful structure,
built of cut stone. Mr Whittey, the Pastor,
is an affable old gentleman, admired even by
many of those who differ from his religion.
Ten' minutes walk out the Ennis road will
bring the traveller in front of the castle of
Glen. This castle is built upbn a round bill,
about one hundzed and fifty feet high, anti
the height from the river level to the top of
the castle is about two hundred and seventy
five feet. Tin-re are various entrances from
the castle into subterraneons chambers,
rooms, and spacious halls,- which extend
quite, a distant-, nridergrround. The archi
i teeture is antitew and beautiful. Th,, castle
is supposed by many to have been the resi
dents! of some of the Munster Kings or
Princes of olden times. '
In the evening, we were invited to attend
a soiree or tea pa: tv 'at the Bridge Hotel,
given by the young gentlemen of the town.
Both sexes were ftirly represented, and` - the
belle of the evening• was Miss Keiley, daugh
ter of the proprietor of the hotel. She is in
deed,pretty eyes which have the sweetness
of her native isle; teeth of brightest enamel:
forehead clear, high and wide, displaying
tine intellect ; and abundant silky, curling
hair, ia black as the raven's wing.
This ended our trip ,of pleasure, and
though a disinterested trtrty may-see nothing
to mar its enjoyment, yet there was a feeling
of discontent smouldering unceasingly, for
there are men in ey4 ry lend who woold be- ,
tray the Viiilbe they once ardently advocated ;
there are Men who would not scruple to
sacrifice the life of their fellow-man in order
to gain a shabby office or a few pieces of
gold.
- May that National Ping , which waved over
the greatest patriots of other days—with nut
'a speck of dishonor to mar the nationality it
represents-14(1 victoriously upheld until it
flies trout the palace of that gem of the seas,
kindling in every native heart a just pride
an d IL fearles , ardor for independence How
can we Irishmen, with all the inspirations of
the m.vst, do otherwise than invoke tor our
country, as I do now, - and ever shall, the
sympathies of the w,•rid and the shield of
Providence? Oh ! may that Providence,
typified by the broad Atlantic, which sur
rounds Ireland, the boh.terilk billows of
which distroyed many a powerful expedition
intended to redeem her, become a glory to
her patriots, instead of a terror—protect them
to the 4.11(1 of time, and save them from the
jaws ot Iyr:tune.
THEY SAY.
They ! well, tiuppose they (To,
put can that prove the story true?
Suspicion may arise from naught
But malice, envy, want of thought ;
Why count yourself among the "they,"
Who whisper what they dare not say
They may—but why the tale rehearse
And help to make the matter worse?
No good can possibly accrue
From telling what may be untrue ;
And is it not a , noblOr phut
To speak of all the best you can?
They Q:ty—Well, if it should be so,
Why need - you tell the tale of woe ?
Will it the bitter wrong redress,
Or make one pang of Fo r rnm less
Will it the erring one restore,
Henceforth to "go and tiin no more
They sav—Oh ! pause and look within,
See how thine heart inclines to sin ;
Watch, lest in dark temptation's hour,
Thou, too, should'st kink beneath its power ;
Pity the frail, weep o'er their fall,
But apeak of good or not at all.
In the early days of Indiana the capital
was Corydon, and tin- annual session of the
(4,Pa:a Nssenthly ;Tong[]; t.,rctlier about a 8
wild a set of :vacs n< flptld lie found in the
State, who had to rely on litr;r own resources
for antuArment, as then: , kT"rts hut few thea
tres, concerts or shows.
The-loyers of mischief had established a
mock 31:Nonir todv, into which the would
entire Qttelt r..q were a little 'given, and take
them throneli n variety of ridiculous ceremo
nies, to the infinite atnu-ement of the speota
tors.
On on: of titc.e oee.a.iionq, it being under-
Qtooti that a coodmatured, athletic young
man, about Waft to 110 initia
ted, the topni wa, crowded; and Judge
Grace con , emed to take the role
character in which lie un.; peenliarly happy.
To make the service more i Inpressive, he bad
put on a .fitl.4e trice and a lame paper cap,
surmounted with horns, and with some
chains in hi , hands, placed himself hrhind
, cretin. •
Atter taking the CAndiriate through a vari
ety of eeremoniet, he a ,ts brought to a halt
hetbre a ,ereen, and told that he had, to ant
i—,: : 01 0-11 m, M , had vommitted during
his whole life. The candidate eonfes.qed some
trivial offense., and declared that he could
IWO/ICC:t no more.
Ai thi- the Judge came out of his' hiding
place, and groaned and shook his chains.
The frightened candidate related some other
small matters, and declared that he had dis
closed all the crimes that he had committed.
At this the groans of the pretended devil
became furious; the chains rattled, and he
shook his horns in the face of the terrified
c an did a te, who, ~ tartitr hack in alarm, cried
out:
"11-h-bola uu , 31-tiii.ter I-If I
milit tell you, I—l Ilitl Li tr J-J-Judgt eare'„
'rife it cool* of limos r
The g.rortiN cea4rd, mul the devil disap
peared.
As AWKWIIID Err-00e.—.1 voting Min of
Liberty county, Miss., who, a short:time pre
vious, had won the heart and laud of a
neighboring girl, denuded himself of his fig
leaves for the very ple:ektut object of taking a
bath in the creek. Scarcely had he submerged
his heated frame in the toolingwatent,erelic
heard the crackling of twigs and the slivery
tones of girlish laughter, and looking up, he
saw—oh, horrors,—the object of his affec
tions and n female companion approaching -
Quicker than thought and unperceived, he
made for the hank„lnd running nimbly tip ev
tree, there waited the end of the predicament.
The young ladies approach—our liero's heart
thumps—they stop -beneath the , tree that
holds hint, and very naturally start with sur.
prise when they see a man's clothing on the,
ground and no wearer abouabout Oar friend
above shudders at their curiosity, and desir
ing to make his seat more secure, moves Cau
tiously higher up, but accidentally pots
whole weight upon a decayed limb, whie'l
breaks and drops him with all his. blushing
charms, pop in the midst of the girls. He, 4
course, spins off at a tangent; like a burste.l
shell, in one direction, and they retreat ettnal•
ly fast and horrified in the other.
llattnruNte • Melt --Amos Lawrence, the
Bilstnn tnerchalt.wits an whoa.
Cate of early marratig,es,lmt was strenuous,
opposed to any man's marrying a fortune,
Speaking of a desirable match for a Mend s
he said : "My only . objection .to her is, tIAS
she has a.few thotetand tiollarstn cash.
however,:might he remedied; for, after pa .
chasing a bone, the balance might be gives
to near connections, or to some public WA.
tution." If some pt:ople could lOok thmtudi
Amt.; Lawrence's lenses, the world would
far happier.
Tut•; Pittsburgh Commercial• speaking of
Its plrtv, the W‘irSt OW' , tit party sm.
1 ,: 1v ,• 411.
" se.
11/.111 dt1.0.1. , it.
Hold ou. Mr. Devil.