r iTZ`!rrfzil) o,6srrtnr t 11. LI PAM::: • M=E=l=l .10) ixl s appjc only to 'logo who - pay In ~, n i‘th.:l: , , , oiint.n mu 1.0 se:1.101 1, 1 r.cnt 1 , 3 any p..n.on 11W. 1:/101,11,1111k-i .I/ It 1. Tr:S. • • Cr: • • -• • tlv ,n. 114 th(•" IS ti`.. , l 11•01 La tilted f•-• v.: c.l 1c 7. , 10- 4.(1111 -. ...41.01 - 1-401 . ...1/0 {?.l . 71, , d) 141.0) .011 T, tlit:l L , tut 1 2 Fur ti: i , etb. ' 111 , 0 (0 . r1 , ;1:1. L . l l , r 1,1,1 2. vont, rvi7T-.Tic: •'"' .1 v put,- !! • t It/It • • t I •" .NT I` , . ' 4' 1 , , 1. a •iITI n t. to 1 _flettrui Pvti.litvr 11 , 17 7. 6t7t1,1, v, Pa. ..••• :Id: I 1., 1: 11 1 MEI 112 Ell s rts.: , — On% t 1".31Li , •“, altfl ,• - •l,:tqttufal'lrors • ~1 1;• ti. I. L' i S• .•Astt .r.rown'r, • .\. m. OEM IMEMEMI .ner MEM tC~ r,. *. ~..*.~•t~~ MEE I in 11. o!“., l'i• •prh•tor ”f ^n,l VI In, 'X. E. NI t(;1`..1„ iti.noselliwoig'z .13;creict w 'INCIFELL Co.. t 11C1•11,r Sintly thruie , nlcon , :gunnr illh. tt, in may 01! or El= (.111r-tr . lC.tner. 111:1161t 111,ck, • (loth% fej ,, to, 'I4 an- ME I= erfrive in I City, • II n •: pe.ts of the Jal2. . ''ll.N• A.,1 .• • r. 1:• ir 1 s•At.erml, Erie, '.,' our 410.11:,rrape-riN" 10 r. Iron, , •,111.11 :•.11,2; ~ur .r (tie pairoll , • e1.. , 211 the publ it. • • , .f - rri•r.E. I !I & Co. I= IMMENIDEB I ter..l,-, tt: Tit:, - Ir. - 11v, 1, Frl.3 tb,„ p,.. Or. jnio. 1%1.! e 1,,•1, , -.llrio.' The ~ • . 4 • in,'N - cble% • I r. /SIM lIIEN Pi.. iin.)TvPr '0:11Mr: 7-t r. ::al; ~ r, r., v., P.t t t 1: St., s;/ arts at 11.ert..-- ..1 ti., mo•,'„!.) of tJn M, a.... btroet. Iltrl`rH In yll =I . Flt . l•'•L -pu Ft*C.lflrtxll at :t t,l" Patent. tot , Erie, Pa. PortkOutt t., ~ rut ~• th• ir I.Lv. • • • f It t r.. i y lx,t , S:rt.rnx. p IMEMEMMI rh gtriq t, stx do,ra ; 1: . M \ , at3d Couaselrom 1., t fcr 1_ ~ baluil9 Grni.Prre- and , No. . `' • • , n aovantego on any part or it. sr xt3-- . , live .ieree. arc itt.pr rrrd, s,tryul two try frame n i'ii Wrosio t L0nn0,Z.2.x.!1, and painted, wall an oppoote 11:e Pa•d: Ta I_'xl:rn 30.5.11. with bunk stable. !• , i ,, IJ a. ie budding , ire in good older and nearly n, w, not it Lving be tt built over six vear, )rehard ut the that exalted trait, Pear., Pet:cite, Plums, Urines and every variety of ' fruit. t-dtuat ton favin able for frail go iw not being liable to inot. The proprietor v.i-nunt to retire on neeount of sielaw,s In his f.tnnly.otiers this propel y_for sale nt a bar _ ; ;:-. m 1 1.1.A1 - , • ; Swiliv. 114111, Lrle. . L.: , ..... lit , 1 .H", - , g,',111. It rim of payment, tia y. Irmoire of the, sul.,,,et leer Ull the premise+, or letters may he u lit pet: A. \V. Van 7 ' , •:.c" , ... , :•-Idres•ed to Im. Olreeted Union Mills, Erie .. ' ' ' ' '' ' ' '''' ''','''. ' l '" H '''''-'/"' . t. ... Pa.. which will raeknve prompt J.lttention. 01 t....k. ~, ..ai. L. ://1..i.::,..1.. I,Lorl ~, 'a au=-nw - IL K. BALDWIN. te1..7't..4 l . .;rrl 1-!•3 MII•l•••.:1••0:f; . • . (.; re. Wa ither's STATL" STY:: E 172 tbo. C.•n of the .:.!. I . oil.Ntrauner IDry Goods. • ~ 1 1,21e,i at YfLY LO ITICES: EEO =II I l't Goo(fq, &e., and ocawmurntly ran , ell t II es...inzile my atnt k. J. F. VALT111:1 ECM= DWARF ~~Y~ C 1 ~`Z:s~3, I 11 , tall Dealer; In all kinds of - 617.17 L Nrrirmtlrr CAN FOREIGN • RDWARE, 11,1 . 1,1115, Sp ca, ther and *libber Re trigt Xackine Packing, Cutlery, 4aF8,1920 &C 1. ; I .I::.oritilesti oLlron, steel ti 1 ;:rriage ilardwar& r. , „f Mr..l. . POY • L few. <loom th ER, p!..tett. . . Idt. -1340 Peach IStreet, thil liK.ler in AID S: -kROViKQXPrk Cly opened an entirely- ries' stock in prepared to offer copular Induce- I s la, may give ma s r the place, 1340 L'each street, walk - VOL. 39. Grorriiiz, 13robure„fruit, OHEAP GOODS ! !e 1111 CliG(TitY ANT) PROVISiO* STORE, WIN r_-; N LIC2 110 M 3 F. SCILLATIDFCICER, suee,•,,r to ,t; now re el et ing :t t., :t tit of UT Onl;ICi:"~; PI:OVrR1n1~, WI.NF_~, 1..1q.16r4; Stone- Ware 1art.2.t.r. , 1, of -'l' 014 CC 0 A. 2 . ‘" D C'l (1 t I S, tt , at tilt e vr's I 7e:tat - In Evrters, tlrlcun Erie, =BM i'. Who dui Crceery Store. P. A' BECIi1:1; S• CO., • WHOLESALE IND 'RETAIL GROCERS, N0rt1.41. , ,t Ft each St.: t pr..73 =MEM ri'4)(•t`riis!, Z.l et They are both equally cool, and contain the israne medicinal virtues, the choice between the two 1 :4•1111 , , a mere matter of taste, the Tonic be - 'I It i.: Vi... 11): 1.W.\ . 7 . INT I . I ins the most palatable. ', i , l'ilf.T.: Itillt 1:•,! 1 The stomach, front a variety of eauses; • Finelt —__ 'so. Indigestion, Dys- pepsin, Nervomt De% Witty, ete., is very 0. apt to Wive its rune- I solos deranges!. Tice Lavetto.vtultatnlZlng as elo.ely as it fors with the Stomach, Ilu n beeomes affected, .the rult of which Is that I i,t , ' , it lent Slltit•N frolll SC vei al or Mote of the I.,:lowmg illseit , e.4: 1 Their iv., lint, , nt or Cots '/. 11,11. tt-e.ll. . - MEI prt NI. I' , \ , ME - I", Li] r. - trp!.• t t:.• Atte:I:101101 ! IP 1 , 1:1/!10. tte 1: It: 'lto tt• tt . 13:1HEM111111 =ti T,IVC . ..):111 . 11: 1 :t Ort , i/k :It u. 4.:11Y w~ 2: lifi~"~ YA ;Ns: CII °ICE N KITS, &C faVO/1.1 , :r t NV:th n .111 go away tit our pri,, 111tH Il.oNe of , •1: :` to Ow Civ.lL is llze 7i2otto: .any jt,rl. of Ul.• i .ty frc, oL IL',NI.ON S isrto., ESE Or) 'boobs TEE OLDILST EST.U3LISEEM Carpet S: Dry Goods House v.; w. LC' .::1.1 A vr;inpi, t• stovk of :-110 1 hit., l'itnt2...ls, 111,h and Frt•neli 3:ollfurs, Del. Lint 1V G(.,lo'l3!ti, 110:-!•;7T:111j, fiLf ‘,:k NI) Oil NS, Call:.tr.lw2t p7t,r - 'b,fore ptlrejy" , F,lng„ ‘V.A fNEri a:,1 , 1, F , t„te st New Dry Goods Store ! 2:3147.4Cri..17.11, • No. I:3= IT is on Ilrn.l a-1 , 1en , 11,1.4 Dry const-Cing LiINULLAMS, FINE ALPAC.kr-, 0 P.C;,..:151 ;11. n , 'L4I,WNS, and nod Summer Lin. us .111. i $111 . 0.1 , 1 , t, Yank,- comprkinn; a eranp!,-tr, ns , ortment of ("very. thing in ttics • • DEESS AND DRY COOD:i LINE, lieofl, , r:r..rye•,(. , ,p for ca , hr Ilf•invitrs eomppt It fon, :Intl rrri•ir.- onr, to call and . c.-x:tinine beton , t 1. - A•whore. irtyl2-Cin. (GNU. Pia9i T: It. 1122 Pi-ach St. Misctlianrous Faria for Sale. UNIDEit.SiGNED oiler, for ...ale his valu ,l able manic on the liubi ruff* In Ifarbor C revli Wwnalftp, 0110 little I'. Lit h of the Colt f,ta.- tam moth, amid tlt.tllt. not- , In nil Erle. It e6n lcins laity-tit e nen., end en.floy pt.' (AWN, all Im proved and in the lughe,t state 01 cult] Vat kn. LI I gnat 10 the very Licit In that section of the conuty. !no ban-hugs co mprt:euS.to ry tfaule Inane With I!, btui y Itrichen and good ullar under the 'aunt.' wood houve and work iwuac ; 2 bArn,, situ feet; a shed 70 feet t, tog it o stable at the ; :LOU ull Illt!twootsa, ry ou t tan hit:lg.+. A Bret eito, well of bolt water, whh.h never tails. is 0t the It nthen door. There 1. an oichard %Mil LW apple treeu, alt grafted, sluff Lu%rl ; and oft olont,i.ioce of utmost every other kind oh fruit grotvn 1., this neighborhood. The only ritt,Ott a IQ. scat Is that. I am 11r~ ]hug V, eat to embark, In another oc cu p at i tm . Toro,. m.alt., known by apply mg 10 flint on the •prt 4, Or t.O Hun. Ell i .th 1'01,1)111, Attorney at-Law, Erie, ?a. .1. A. SANNrELL, .1 &1...5-U'. Fait °nice Address, Erie, Pa. a•aren for Side. Fr. sun:s„... offers for Nule libt farm In AmityTkmusliip, Erie County, pa:, lying , ou a good Mail runum4 from Union to lA'atts - bat g, 3 miles multi of .the borough of Union . litt3 to rill. Con tainityz "P., nervy, Is one n( the bent in the County, Is of the ,au; y NN (.11 Wat.eit.with living • ,niingf, and is level, ho tout a mower enn be ra. , or. P.l A • F. 4 pc .. l C=l ,4) I? - EE E.; c _ = 4> .40 El , E ... -; ..... 1 c ~ z F.. 4 1-4 z L • , ..I. 1 ,.... . = F-..-i - p .. 4 -I. 5..: -c i=i trol • ei _ ~, T. C.T..A Tar. TNO. S. GOODWIN - C1.4A.111/ mac, GrO - BANKERS, `, . - irte, • • Penu'a. Jos. 1). Clark, of the 'firm of Clark Metcalf, and John S. tioodwiti, of the firm of Eliot, lioudwin h Co„ having associated tegether for the purpose or doing a general banking busi ness in all Its brain hes, opened on Wednesday, April lsyn the room recently occupied by the S,•roluils,allortal Lank, corm r State btrtet and Park ROW; succeeding to the business of Clark Metcalf, N 1 tio dis,solN ed partnership on the lat of April, ISGS. The term of Eliot, Goodwin Co., also dissolving on the same date, we hope yor a continuance . of the_ patronage heretofore 'Oven us. 81/r2-tr. SEND FOWA CIRCULAR LN L A. BAKER di; Cti.'S Great -One - Dollar Sale .0r- 0175.Yjai D FANCY GOODS, de., there suidl~ - Ptereut JUI tl tereuconimlsslon to any petion tera a aut., Web of •Slreetitkg, Silk Dress Pattern, Car - petiag,'Stwing 31aeblae s •"'of Cost. • ten liccniptice chocks of nrtle les sold for One DelLar each, sent for el ; 20 for ed,,&.e. Commis alOns...natexecedal.by any other concern. Car enlEtrs sent free. Address • t a. A liAkf.:lldc • unnover /34. Bolton. oot.l-8:m L . , ' • ' . . I — ,•;. . . . - _ . .1) '7=o .., hit) i 1 1 , 4 _ . 4 ' , : • . A ' s; . , _, t , : .. ' 4; -; . f9 i•t• ' t , „ . . ~..4 ~ , ir , ... . ~, 1 I . .. .. , ..,.. . ~.. ..: ~,..- . ... 7 ....7.g„ • A ... '-- , ~,,, 1 :., -- -,.,„ v, , - , t ::.,:f. ..r., : 0 :4 , • -. 4 -0 -- - '". ' . . k . ~o; ..47c - ''' 1'" ' 1 4'., ' 2* '.. , 4 :' —' ' , :'• -..- - ~.! it „S'" • • ---: •••., t --' ' .., .v-oi• • = - - -;3 - , - --.. ••- - .....A __ , . L... , . -•-- ', 1 7 • , '''' - ' . ' '-' .rult--• . . .i. ,-• - --i'. ..7.1! - ;-• - . :. ,1 - -.' • -' ••• A.. •, 1 . , - ,•1- - ,-..•.•.- ..- — , ".1 ~- ,- .3:1 -, .0:) ' • :.• . ..7t ~ I: -- -'t r . ,:,., . t -,. : .• ' ''", ' -- . - , .:,' ~ , r_ .„„. ,;;.,..._ i . • UOOFL.tND' GERMAN 1111/bni, Ifoolland's German ,Tenie; The great Remedies for oil D!seases of he Myer, 11QOPLAND'$ GER3IIN BITTERS Is composed of the pure fakes (or, a.s they,are medicinally termed, Extracts) of ItneitS, herbs a ntl bur • m n g n priastra tion highly omen-, 11 tatted and eattrCly free froot alcoholic adhilxture or any ifootland's . Gerninn Tonic . is a combination of all the Ingredients el the Bitters, with the punist quality of suuta Cruz Ilium Orange, etc., matting one of •the molt ;ilex-ant and agreeable remedies eVer offered to the public. Those preferring n Medicine, free from _Alco holic admixture, will laic • * HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. 2- Those who have no objection to the comblua thin of the 131Mr2., as stated, will 1160 ROOPLA.ND'S GERMAN TONIC. =MEE 5. , .:. - rup.=3, I RIM Conglpation, !mean]les, of 1:1m.,1 to the llrad , Acidity Of (tie Storn nch, N:lnSe2l, Heartburn, D s-tust for 1'0041,Pn11t.,. t.,. or Weight, In the Stomach. Sour Eructa tion:, Sinking or (quit, r'mt: nt the ('lt of the Stomneli, St, Intinlnz of th” Item!. Hurried or Itreatlitmt; Fluttering nt the Ilrftrt, I'llotnit or Sun; walnut Sen , ntlons when In a t0m0.•., of Vl,lOll, Pot ; or Wel, 1,•1..re the inept, Lull Dann In the ii. itl, Dell: of D,n.pu.ttl,n, Yi.llown,t, of flu. S:tin r 1 ,1: It v Pain In ti lite, !-.;:t1,1 Chcst, ,11 11(.11., fturuinv. of 1h n,•lk, Con -I:it inytuinings of Evil :110 Crrat ton of no , snr,rer from theqe Mini uses should o:;f6r. ch, (I‘..meatest caption in the Nelec,ion °in re-ii lv for Id , else, purclia,lng only tin t whleli he in sured !tom lths Lu cre tigationsinid In- 1,./ ut u I ries no Ase , ,se , , true merit, is 141:111- fully compounded is free from Ininrions in,greillent% and has estah -111n..1 for itself a reputation for the curd of diseaNcu. In this connection We iccmhl maLmit these well:known reinc.lico— GERMAN BITTERS, French St GERMAN TONIC, 1)11. C. M. .TA C 117 S ON, Twenty-two years since they were first intro duced into this countr;• from 4 iermany, during winch time they have undoubtedly performed more cure., and benetitted buffering humanity to a greater extent, than any other remada, known to the public. These remedies will effectually eure Liver Com p laint, Jaundice; DynaiptiLl, Chronic or Nervous Debility, 1? Chronic Diarrliwa, Diseases of the Kid- j 2 ncys and all d isms. es arising from a dis- ord e red Liver, Stomach, or I nti.tines. Resulting from any cause whatever: PraEtra that 01 the System, Induced by th•i'cre Labor, liardshlp.s, Expoinre, Fay Airs. Etc. • ( There Is no medicine extant equal to these remedies in mach CRhCS. A tone and vigor is inu parted to the whole system, the appetite Is strengthened, food Is enjoyed, the stomach di gepds promptly, the blood is muffled, the-com plexion becomes sound and healthy, the ycl tow tinge N eradicated from the eyeq, a bloom is given to the cheeks, and the weak and nervous invalid becomes a tdrong and healthy being.. Persons advanced in lire, and feeling :the hand of time weighing heavily upon them, with all Its attendant -ills, will find in the use of this ItITTEL. , ; or the TONIC, an elixir that will in— stil new life into their veins, restore in n meas ure the energy and ardor of inure youthful days, build up their shrunken form 4 and give health and happiness to their remaining years. It Is a well established Let that fully of the female portion of our population are seldom In the en- T jorment of 0o d health • or, to lice .1J their own expres sion, "never t eel well." They nre gun!. devoid of nil energy, extremely nervosa, and have no appetite. , To this class of persons the BITTERS, or the TONIC, is especially - recomauentlet.L. Weak and delicate children are made strong by the use of ,Ither of these remedies. They will cure every case of MARASAILIS, without 'Gall. Thousands of certificates have aceutlll3 la• ted In the hands of the proprietor but space will allow of but few. Thnse,ltwill Le observed, are men of luau anduf such standing that they must be believed. HON.' GEORGE 'W. WOODWARD, Lx-fliief Jwitlee nt the Supreme Court. n Penn.} Iciinw, writes: PIIII.ADZLInt TA, ]larch I&7. "I find lioonand'a .ierrnarlllltterfi 15 good tonic, useful in di,eal=ea of the-11- 7;estlyy organs, and of great bent:lit in easc...f want of LICTVOIIs ue lion in the system. Yonrs truly, W. WOODWARD." . Judg, of the Supreme Court of Pyntasylszull,l 1 :1. "I consider Hootland's German Litters n. valu able. medicine In case of attacks of !lnge:A.l.m or 1);.,1 epsia. I can °oil; ty this. from rum expe rience. Yours with respect. JAME'S TIIO.3IriON." .. F. 1 7. l' t: FROM REV. JOS. H. KENNARD, D. D., Pahtor of Clio Terith Daptist Church, EMI DR: JACimoN—Deer ficquentir been reque,ted to connect my name with rec ommendations of different kinds of mediefnep, ut re fining the practice as out of trip apprb prlate sphere, I have In all crises declined; but with a clear prriii various Ito Maces, and partteularls 4 In. XT my own 'family, of the usefulnessaf .01 n'l ' s tiersntak Bitters, I depart !for - one , fromany usual course to express my full eunyletiori that, fur General Debility of tin System, and etpeclalty for Liver Complaint, 'lt Is a safe and valuable preparation. In, mmll'6 eases It may fall; but, usually, I doubt dot, it will be littj',l*llutitlato those who suffer train the above cause. • Yam's very respectfully. J. IL KENNARD, Eighth, below•Puoles, St., v. 1 4 ; Ca;'4 7, •.4 5 Assistant Editor Christian Chroalcle,lad'u. I have derived derided I>9neflt froaritturnse - of Flood:mire German Bitters, and feel it toy riTlV liege to recommend Diem as a most valuable tonic to all who are suffering front General De bility or from diseases arising from denoue ment bf pte Liver. • Tours truly E. D. FENDAEL. I'foot:hind's tierman - Remedtelarermatiterfelt! ell. Sec that the Sig- • natnreof C. N. JACKSON to on the - D wrap of ettehbot- Ile. All others are ' &nt eft. Fritter. - pal °lnce and mane-- , -- factor , et - the , Ger. man Medicine Store, No. ell .11,.rrb - lstrt, Philo, 4elPhia, Pri• • ' ' - -- . I . ' CRAB. M. VMS; 9 Proprietor.' Foimerly C. M. JACK.SI3IT& CO. , -.- -- - EMU:7MS. •.' ':` Eloill . find's Germ= Sitters, per bail d llooflandls tiertaixi 'forge, put. upl nit flee," bOWIN a:a-half dpFeALiffflf• 6l l....... • 'sir Do noiloivot tit ilii 3 Ostlolo bu t #l order to got th e gezuloo.: , e Spfkro-A7. :Z . Mafial. Stomach or biguAixo •Orgaria. tiOOFI.A N I)'.y EEM . Prepared by Plilladelpbia„ Pa 13E11 rrazv, ziol-ricm:. '71"..E5"1" - 131 - CVIST r.ft4 I HON. JAMES TIIOMfrSO,-, = .;‘----_ FROM REV.X.D. FENDALL, CAVICION. ERIE PA THURSIY 41 tIY sAr' to' ,EgN Noyn, rmat 1868.. _ _ _ _ jirti) Bay - State Iron: - Merka 1: - - NOBLE Sc:I#AL, Forinderi,littieliltilt#24:ntid • - • ` • - • -! Works] Corner Peach and 3d Sta., ITavliag =rut,. exten - qh:e'aildltlonq ouT r izt4 ir chinery, prepared'. to. MI"- all c P r T u POY f 9 r - : ,•4! Stationery, 3farine and Portable Engines, Of all , sitOs; with siteltear ent.or taiva6 s'rE.Au'rtrutbs_,_'gAlv ikfit".,r , - - EllB.-swiLLs.- Also; nil Iclndx;ot ITeavY nad--Mtit CSAPtia ' w: Particular attention &son to iluilding and Ma. chiller).- Castings. PORSALF..--Steam's Circular AIIII Rlttithttd Read Blocks, which are the heat In use. John son's itotary Pampa.' GAS Plpo_Jarul 'Fittings, Brass Goods, Babbitt Metal, etc,. , Jobbing , solicited at rklucednrieei. • AR work warranted,. Our-lotto Is, ctrsToitaat MAST BE strrrED ' We are bound' to sell as ?ow r s the loitest. - - Please,eall and examine. febl:fttf. NOBLE: it. HALL. FRANK NVINCIIELL AUCTION I' COMM ISkOii ITER,CHANTS, No. 824 State Street. I ousehold rurnlture and all I;lnds of hoods, Wares and Ilerchandlse. bought and - sold and rceolc ed on t onnlgitment. les at pri , ..ite rrald ices ititenaed in lu any part of the city. Sale of frou , t.ll6l:l Furnt Cure. Carpets, Que.. 119- rei," Ili,rae3, Waguns, and all Rinds of goods on )VEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS, JLT CLOCI7, .1. 31. A 11 - 4r,17e roll-ignment or QZl,,onswaro,' Gl;ms w.,re, toheui Ulu nai IChI um Vaws now on hand, a • tll be ‘; to' uut of cult, at prtrate ktle. athrl:T . ,(l to nuy part of the coltuty. Tollworthy & Love, NO. 1390 PEACH ST., Have adoph:ti a 'inn' , y , t:rn of' d 01111, 1)1191- nnd WOll4l respk-etfully e7AI Um latent tOn. of their MIS:Wile/ to the fact that tiled are now sellinz goods for _ CASH, Oil nrany PAY We bettoire that We eon do oar enstomers Jus tice by so dole:: ohd N%oohl nhit them to ran and see our spleudod stock 01 groeertes,eonsistlog of Team, Coilee);‘, • Comfnislnc; eCerythlng 113 n well kept 'grocery Store. \V also have the Lest qitality of ERIE COUNTY EI:003 Al.o FEED in unlimited gnantitlil. Clive us a - TOLLIVORMY & LOVE, MO Peach St, oppo,lte National Hotel. C. ENG - IX:F/4117 •at CO:. DEALERS iN BOOTS AI'iI),SITOES, Neepolwav, on band ;tll Kyles or Atill criTLDVErt's Prolella, Kid, Goat and Pebble Goat. Laced, Itilttoit,a,ttd'rqN,o*.lT,sfl 13 Of the finest quality, 'which Will beirastauted for . tlutttOillty, us well a 4 to Sli p whlalt we wlll hell as Low . um the -Lowest. We also mal:e t. order. 4- 11.Pfsitrla erirefolly attended to. my:2l,-Lt BLANK BOOKS! CangheY, McCreary ,k, Moorhead,. Writ. SSW. BLAND ' BOOT of ever description, BOOKS, ENVELOPES :AND PAPER, CHEAPtii Than any house In tills city. Api, senool, BooKs, At Wholesale, to cheap as !inyklbiling luidsoin Chi: country,. • 13113 1, The Depository of the rtlb - 16 Stiefety, at CATJUICEY, :WCREARY S MOORLIE.D . S. myll-tf • ,ViNi oacxCE. Keystone Itank,. 01 ,1 1.113.130. CAPITAL $250,000. Belden Martin. John W Holl y I.llllan 2darvin,:. 1 3ehter Town. , • ORANGE: ;N. - ODLE, Pre* J\9. 3.:TOWN", Casti. The above btuitr. Is row dehig tualtiesg In Itis 4ew betiding, , cORNER OE STATE AND EIGHTII STS. • Sati , faetory 'paper •111Retninteit. Stoney re ret on deposit. 0011detionti nudle , and Fro rcells accounted for with promptness, Specie and Rank -Notet bonght and•fold. -A_ *hare of 4.ublic pa truadige TOZHE PUBLI C . -,.,„•. • There Is no nseserlding to New. York . - FEIN YOUR: TEAS! • • No pss going to tale ief.b.e#es • REFINED ..OIL!:: IV6 use going4o soap Itiel.oile!.s, to buy , • P NO use t,O pay big Tirk4it tor iuis cif irtotit r- Grocerio - ,Provisloil LIVE C.A.S E on •tba comer of.: * - I,`" , • *3•th 'S•thic , • 4trieoffs, _ . _ Try iheCash ion ! , , A.D. Ai t, q ll4 -: • • NEW Li v _hoarding and tgaie Stab% .rcirier of Irgach 44.1,t1i;St's. - •. 1111.: c;errlßEith'lA•tia.oaeliti'ori%Ws :14511., ocznpiedl•br;.BlenneZaC3al-107104 1 wOuld i in n rm, Ruplic_4lo,,t l3 .9 , ,YP -lot thaJoefn fo u• - --- . . 4Y- ; **111:10:1;VAXW* Oas, klorwAabtrposelindrearsoolllll .parett to give perfeet ealttalution to wistimilay fem3rthltm - IBM tea •We Mite too P,17 Zin .4 11gilwfistelv"in.t. 7 10)1.4219011513LAMP51..,Ar eolallirff =Vent -bravery - Lineal )3larilarar llitcloarsiaasti_gar; OPlNtablariaa Ihlan. far sale at too Obaoryer office. Sugarta. __ -6tmtoP4.•~s nnti:Trons.• El SMITH - ' A i ttiTirinthii -7 :0 - :1 04 1 . 4 1 " .1 4 1 1balfax a4l atuc nV34 angtii - - al 3" tsii, , 7b12,e. ,impartant Aotices. gnslfrt:A.lL 4%.73P*4 - ..0.1 osTorr. awl tlur : liew iEngland • tia'a Raw' extend!, from Duttliirk to. New York, tuitya 13 u$ajotoNewYork,4:;d tnl1 s,- • Saint/Intim to New ork, 415 m I A rid 18' from '22,l4^4^Alti.E.4•TH4iNlll,9ltTh...W .AIL {ratan ran dirtelly through to „Now Vofit, 400 IlitE,4ooithout-ellanttbbf eoaeheft: Er,ul4 And atte; May 14 wil t leave. tiCconneetton 'with 'all the Wextent Ltnes us follown.,Froxt Dtlitifita out! T• %. A AleA by New:fork tlinc—fttnn Union De Ls :3(1 EXptivat lholo Dunkirk' dtifly ,4=Pt...bundaYb)... :"40P , 4 etalatuanint at . and Connects at: tiorneltsville and 4,,Ven tng with 'lto 7.411e4...N1..Expr05s Id= tram Builuld and arrives' in .NeW Yurlt. ,• . i 2.3 Lb.:4olllns Express, _tibia S alaulanea illdly(exeept-Sundaysj. litori at ITurnells - wills G;17: (supper), intersecting with _ the 2,1L1 P, M. train tutu Bulialo,,antlairrAves In-NeW York at 7.40 A. bE• ' ' •-• iO-14..31,,,NeW - York Nistit, Lx - prois,_ firm Dtin kirk (t-x( , ecuuday,,). manmat 7:45 P•.' Olean:SSD Turing's 10.13 A. ~,ti t s ) ;_ unit .arriveli iu ' New York at 1•2;i1e P.' :Lbnnects at ilwiat ~itenti with I/claw/40i • • -nwanta.ima . w. e* „ tort; Hallway for Set anion Tretiten and --Plilladelphits; and at Npue Yink with after . noon trinna and btenniers fur Boston and New England Cities. • 0:30"P. ,ci nem Oiti Express, from Dunkirk, (Sundays excepted). fitops at Salamanca 4; anti Connects Witiattielirsb SL-Tratu from Buffalo, %Ins inNew York :VA P:511 '• • PrOm Eiuttilo-bY New York tone-from bepot . ' isirtior'Rxeliarige-and .Mlchlgun &On A. Al., New York Day Express, daily (except • Sundays). 'Stops At itortlelNVltie 1:1.09 A. SI:, Ilt„lusA qpsonelianua P. SC. Wide) Tur-.1 nor'.. H. M., (Sup), and arrives In New •••• - i •-Yorriirre• V.YI.. M. • t.Xinnects at Great Bend with Delaware, Lackawanna and Western 'Railroad, and at Jersey City with midnight • *express train of New-Jersey Railroad ror Pluladelpida.„Laitimore and Washington. 5:30 A. IL, Express Mall, vla.Avon and HorneiLs; villa, dully (except Sunday).- Connecta at- EIM Ira lvith Sort tiern Central Rath; ny for • Harrisburg ; Phi ludelph la anal the Smith, and iirrh ili :New York at 7:.-10 A. SI. . '2.:03 P. 51.,-Lightning Ex press; dally lexeept Sun ,day), stops at lioruells o.la P. Al., ;Sup); arrives in New York 7.40 A. SI:, connec , tins at Jersey city with morning express ' tram of New lei ,a-,y Railroad fur Baltimore rind Washington. • MP. SI., New lurk Night Exprs, daily, (San d,* • except, Atop; at - floraellq 11.04 -P. a., intersecting witir - theo.s4 P. 1,1,, train m tro Dunkirk, and arrives in New 1 ork at t.7.4a P. At. , , , IL2al'. M., Cincinnati Express, daily (except Sundays). Stops nt Smamehanini 7.14 filkfty; Turner's P AL. iieLand crrilva in New York at :1:35P. M. Connects at Elul ' ra with Northern Central Hallway, for liar ' risburs, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washing ton, and points Swath, unit at N. York with ' afternoon tniins Witt Zielgx/er3 fur Bostun• and New England Only ono train East oh Sunday, leasing Bun id at :4:33 and reaching New Yorks!. 740.1 A. Boston and News Zngland passengers, with their ImAggav, arc tiMisferred, free of charge, in Now York. The I,amt. Ventilated and most Luxurious Bleeping Cars in the World accompany all night Ruins on this Railway.- • itaggai.;e etteeked. tin' 'ugh and tare always as low as in any , other route. ASK ijUlt TiClikatS VIA. FaIIERAILWAY, Which can be obtained at allprincipal ticket of fice:, In the West and South-West. 11. HI DDI.E; - w3a.-14-apatrt, • Gen'! Supt. Gen'! :111V:3-if • c• • - • - PIIIL.thELPIII.I & DUE RAIL "ROIL WINTER TIME. TABLE. - uelvreen Prilladel• yltia, Baltimore, Harrisburg, Willbun-s -port and the GREAT OIL cREGION OF I'ENNSI4XANid• ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS On all Night 'Trait*. ' OI and otter MONDAY, Sept. DUI, the trains on the Pliantlclinna al Erie Railroad 'will run its WESTWARD. Mail Train leaves Phil.idelplint p. in,. • Corry, NO p. in. and al rives at Erie at 11:1:0 ta. Erie Express lea \ es Philadelphia at 11:30 a. in., CUITY. 8.10.1 a. In- and arri% es at, Erie at et. in. Warren Accommodation leaves Warren at )2:oii • ,p. in, Corry at 1:40p. m., awl arrives at Erie at 130 p. tn. EAHrwAnn. - Will Train Leaves Erie at 10:ZO a: m., Corry, 12420 p. nt. and arrives at Ph ila.lelphia at 7NO a.in Erlu Express leaves ,Erie p. in., Corry, (e•kl p. rmaad arrives nt Philadelphia, at.avup. I DI. WatreriArnionnueidationleaves Eric, at .Bka. CoitS , ' at 10:1?) a. in., anti arriOes at war- - - rtm at 11:54 a. in. and ExpreNs connect with Oil Creek and AlliAtlienk River ILtllrwt.l, li•ttate.einettr.es.Ln 113114.HiG14. ALVE.I7II . L. Trtr.r., Genli Superintendent. Frio :$4 Pittsburgh itailirad. •(\ti - Al41) AFTER` UONDAY, oar. 31, Mc trains WM rll/10/1 Valhi road 11.4 follows: LIVIVE ERIE-SO CTELWAELI. 11:SO4 A. Al., Pittsburgh Expreses. stop at nil Sta tions, and arrives at A. ate. W.R. It. Trans ter at t.•ti p. at., at New. Chatty at .141.5 p. and at Pittsburgh at 6.00 p. tn. 6:00 I'. 11., Aceunitnottatton, arrives at riUs burati at Pauou. LEAVE PITTSIICEG If --110ETERVARII. - . n. tn., Erie Espret‘s leaves Pittsburgh and arra. vcs at Et le _:,op. 4:n P. M., - 'Accommodation leaves Pittsburgh arrive -a at Erie .12:31 n. tn. Pltthburgli Expre,s .oath conne,:ta at &mit-s -torm at 12:15 p. -ra., • with J. &P; Express for Ftankltn and tni City. .Coutiects at Transfer at p. m„ with A.& G. NV. Accommodation west i for Warren, Ilavenim and Cleveland. , Erie Expiess north connects at, A. &. G. W. Tratr,fir at 11:15 a. tn., with 'lran cast for :tread- Nille, and oh City, and at dainktown with J. & F. Exprms for Emnlti l ub Trains connect at, Roche,ter vidtli /rains for Whedlnil and all points In West Virginia, and, at - Pittsburgh connections for' Philadelphia, Ilarrutbnp.t.,. EtaltitElOrt and _Washington, via Pennsylvania Central ltallroad. Erie Exprtct north connects at Cilia - rd . With Cleveland &late ire iirmesfirnril for Cleveland, Chia' un and all plants In the West ; at Erie with Ph iliblelphin & E:rioltailroad for Corry, Warren, Irfluvion,Tldlontk, &Q.. and with Pat tialot4 Erie .Itailmad tot—Entrain; ininkirk, Niagara Falls and New York = ' F, N. FINNEY, ticer-rt7".tf -.•— • Asst. Ithaperintsmdent. prig: DLit OAVINOS :and LOAN CO. Prest. .Is , L lIARTLF.II, Vico Trest - GEO. W. COLTON', liceniary and Tren.snrer. DIIT,LCTOII.9: 08.4.1ca,1: :Contr., GALviu.,trnr, Parsoarrtittn?C.A.lF, 1 BRLISESt 31AtertN, Join U. Mass, . 3t. tiluSWatn. Joie e.-Srtnrw, G: - F. 11 1L1r.V.T11.1..1 , 1; BENtI. WHITMAN. • 14. PCIILVII.Arr, 31. IiAItTLEI3; . . • G. B. DILL.A.MATER„ " the nbove Lnst Itulion Ls no* Tufty organized, nrutreedy.for the trammel lon oTtranithuroPeill t Rats, in the rirru under tiorK. , eyet . oue T3auk, CORNER of STATE and BIG UT IT EMS • , • •It cipetui with A Capital Stook of $lOO,OOO, iv Oil he Itrivit ,er of (norm. sin g n Loan!: nntl 4limnnnts tinniineteil, and pui-' chases itiadd of all kinds of enitsfsetery smart.: lies:. , the ettlxens gcnisitilty this 'Ranh offers tin excellent opportunity for Laying ,byttm,,ti Small savitigs„.sioterest wiiipe :Molted on Cbcposits Of Ono : pallor •r ;Upwnr46,-. !° • Tr Ell IA L DEP OSI T - 13: — ..St Aspeclal feature of the Bank - WM be Me re% eeptlon,kir &are kecylne,nof all Slatlof Bonds i j and Sceurltle‘, A rr Plate, frr wh teh largo - FIRE AND ItUttIgLAR 'TROOP •VAILILT• hat% been carefully provided. • Persona having any property a this - charicte r will Yin. ] , ullteh.ther - to'deposlt 'it secure place, this certturomtorthy their titt+Killon. 11152:Dtf. Tha Sluger...3ltwaraituring 130. 1 .4 rtP: , -Notsol6o' C. 41 I'NL:E.,S l!Minlifil Tlieundersigneil bea.icave to announce that they have reeentLY_ oßtrig4l-1-09TOAlp the elty of .Erle, where they wth keep on'hantriut assort , nient of the utoirt:t r FAIL/IX-A MANIA&MBOrOAA.C.HIIA, Also. - c01702' . 4.10 i • - -Eingerior Maphine NiNedletlii ME • All iiinchirtei dervered, "and Avnir anied fas three year o: InstrutittoW:44Ve6ffm. Sate roonagmlig, ~I,:ausheltrier's ,Clothing Siete. ITC Stattl stredt. - S. E. - TT:FMB &Co., ' ; 112S' P..1:-.1; 7,1 iVitgarlta fatlttterMtints..-!' r • ^ OPOS4 LS • r ecZYZA.4 to October sti'loi tht; S ILL lie e 'caiititffetion ate:Amer itavristft stieet,, Maas Stataatieetlalifill.Cepr:3 l . , •'- - = • 1 Matta dnd-"tept , elf*lt tnasrpe 'Been the 4301 c eof the City E tct •:;!. 1.1.11:PrIr MN - I ,Evz; • Who. Bost thni,..L Con. • - iannot * do rauciii-;‘ paid o ' "Ta ;nuke tits da;k nen/dbgighLl .c 31% silt - gry'bOnw cannot strtii.glo far Thfough the folding; glooni of olgitt But , rm only part of God's groat plan, • And DI clic:era:Hy do am best thaVl'can !" "Witltt-ht the rose, - " said n fleecy cloud, "Of these thud few drop's that ITilold t They,will hardly bend the lily proud, Ttiug4 Catigl4 in their cup of •lidtramtart of (Ma's great plan, ' •• ' $o my' !mann es Vil give as well as't cati." A chihINVCII; merrily ttirth to,play,„, ntit thought, a silver threat, — ' Kept winding. in and out all dm'', Through the happy golden.heati, Mother said, "Darling, do all,you can, For you area part of Goll's great plan !" She Itnew no more than the glancing star, = . Nor the cloud with its chalice full t . Prow, why, mid 'fir what, all strange things , • . She was only a child at:school I But thought "It is only pail of God'a-great Tliat eyen I should du'allitilat I can r So she helped a younger child eking; When the road was rough to the feet, „ And she sang from her heurt . That we all thought pleasing sweet; - And her falher r a weary, toll-wom Matt,. = Said, "I, too, will do•the test that I cati.'.!- Our beSt ! nh ! rddhlren, the bestof us m L; - Must hide our fare away, • - When the Lord of the vineyard' co I° At our task, at the close of day ! j But for strength from above— , 4l3 the Master'S • plan— We'll pray, and we'll do the., beat that we. . can. . THREE" BRAVE Pretty Barham Ferros would not - marry. Her motherAvas' in consternation: "Why are you so stubborn, Barbara r she asked, "you have plenty 'of lovers, I know." "But they 'do pot suit me," said.' Barbara, coolly, tying back'her curls before' the min ror. "Wiry not?" . "I - want, When I - mariy' , a man Who is brave, equal to any emergency. If I give up my liber(y I want somebody to take Care air." - . ._ "Silly child ! is the matter with big ,•. • , Barney; the bhicksmith ".He's big, but I never learned that he was brave." "Ind you never heard that he was not. What is the' matter with Earuesc'the gun smith ?" ' "Ile's as placid as goat's milk:' • - "That's no sign, that !leis a coward. There is little Fritz, the', tanner ; he IS quasrelsome enough for you surely ?" "He is no bigger than a bantam cock. It is little he could da if the Manse was set upon. by robbers." ' • "It's not always the strength that wins a fight, my girl.. It takes 'brains as well as brawn. Come near, . Barbara, give these young fellows a fair trial." letting down one raven tressand looping Up another. "1 will, mother," she said at last. That evening Earnest, the gunsmith, knocked early at the door. "You sent ibr me, Barbata ?" he said, go ing to tlid girl, who stood upon the hearth coquelizhly warming one foot and then the otter. 'Yes, EArnestl . ' she replied, "I've- been thinking of what you said the other night when you were here." "Well, Barbara?" • Earnest spoke quietly, but his dark blue eyes flashed, and lie looked at her intently. "I want to test you." "llow • "I want to see if you dare do a very disa greeable thing." "What is it?"• • "Thete is an old corm up stairs: It smells of mould. They say Raymond, the Murder er, was buried in it ; but the devil came for body and left the cotlin empty at the end Of a week ; and if was - finally - taken frotit'the tomb. It is up-stairs in the room my grand-. sire died iu, and they say grand sire does not rest easy in his gravy for some reason, that I know nothing, about. Dare: you makg_the coffin your be t tt nizlit'?"- ' that all ? I will that, and sleep sound ly.. Why, pretty one, did you think ,I had weak nerves?" "Your nerves will have good proof If you undertake it. Remember no ono sleeps in noir - wine of the house." "I shall sleep the sounder." "Good-night, then. I will send you a lad to shock you the chamber ; - if you stay until morning," said imperious Miss 'Barbara, with a nod of her pretty head," .I will marry you.", "You vow it?' E.arnest turned straightway and' followed the lad it waiting through dim rooms and passages, 'up echoing - stalls, along narrow,• damp ways, where nits scattered before them, to a low chamber.. The boy looked pale and scared, and evidently wanted to hurry away r but Earnest made him wait until he took a suryey•of the room by the ald his damp. It was very-large- and toll of recesses, with• high windows au them which were barred aerobe. Ire'rearembered that old Grandtlre Fermi had been insane for seveml 'years be - fore his death, So that thin precaution• bad been necessary for the safety of himself and ,others. In the,centru of the room stood it •colliu ; beside it wits placed a chair: ' The room - was otherwise perfectly empty.. Earnest stretched himself in the made.: --. "Be kind - enough to tell Miss Barbara _that it is a Yery-ood tit," said he., „ The boy went out and shut the door, tertv ing the young ginisinitifttiorie lathe dark. — I Meanwhile Barbara wits- taikin, 'Wilk 'the blacksmith in the keeping SOOl4. •—•-. • "Barney," said she, pulling her hand away 'from his grasp when he went(' have 'kissed her, "I've a Last-to-Tint-yen to--before---I give you any ; answer., _Therms a corpselying, in ellia the niler Where - nitgrandshVdied:ln the untenanted-Wing of the house, .If yoir dare sit witli.lt there all night, and let nothing strive you from your post, you will not, ask me to marryrigida in vain." • ."You will give me alight and e. bottle_ of wine sira,l a book to read • "Are these 411 the co/With:ins pitt;can offer me, Barbara*" 'Alt And:lf.yan get frightened-yenseed never-look . ill take.them, then;" So Barney was conducted 'to his Post by the lid who had been instructed In: the BP.-• cret,.and whose voluntary stare at } rnest's placid face as it. lay in the coffin pretecl - by Barney to be natural rave 4 - h f corpse. took his sent, and the `boy , left' him alone whit the darkness,-the rata and the eoflin. . Soon after, Fritz, the tanner, arrived, flat tered and hopeful, front the fact thatllarbara had sent for him. "Have you,ehanged your. mind, Barbara?" he fished. "No.: and 1 shalt not- until I irttow you can realty tic, atrave thing." ,"What-shaltitbe.? I swear tosatistlyvou, Barbara.". • , • • have a proposal to mak e to 'you. My, requires akin as well as courage: "Tell - me." . • , -" - "Well, in this house is a man watching by a corpse.. He has sworn not. to leave his post until morning. If you can make him do it, I shall' be satisfied that, yob are as s o marts, and as brate as I:require a husband "Whv, nothing is se. :toy l"? exclaimed Fritz, "I can scare him away.. Furnish me with a sheet, show me into ' the room, and Ito your rest, Barbara. ' You shhil 'find-me at the post in the tnorning." . : , : Barbara did as required, and saw tan nca step blithely awry in his task. •Ii• was then nearly,twelve o'clock, and She sought her own chamber quickly. • ' ' Barney. was sitting at-his vigil, and, so far.] all had been well. The night seemed very: ) leig„,for.lbehad,notneans tor, counting the time.. • AV times etbrill Went - through him, for it seemeitas If he could hear low, sup= 'pressed .briathing nut far away ; but he Rev -,suaded himself Oat it was the wind blowing ;.through. the crevices of the old house. Sfill, it was very . , lonely for and" not at •alf ' ' - -•- ' The face lathe coffin grew whiteethrough ithe,darlomns,,Jhe rata squestited.ssif a taut doe were upon th'em.and they smelled demi, ;fietßf. -The thought - Made:him shudder . - 9 1e'' got tip and — Walked vtbciut, and -stimetbinw 'ntadeiVidighteoiamai-if :sumehody.:waS•be- <bunt himourilte,Ptll.c4itir.mgith tits lack Arluat the will, and .40 . dowri,,izaiit.. He & had kit iwi - at volt all day; and 'Whist; in'apite• of iftrythdtie grew:aleepy Bdiy lasonoilded - tamoredc4 , o f 14r. touched Init. He awoke with. Ittarts, Zuni 1191321 f. Haw Roh9dy onr..th9u,g6 .itt the -cetkits., o p the_ room, stood a whits ilgure• 'Curse I , `,titt, get "but r"ilt exclatiried in - it-frighf ; using the Brat words thist butte to bia..tongue. : I - . ; Thu tigure,licht ap /do right arm andslow lv approached him. He started ,tO, Ids feet. The sceptre - came nearer, nearly pressing hitt?. Into the cornet.' "The d—l take you r" cried Burney, in his .extremity. Involuntarily he stepped back, •still the tignre advanced-, eethingmehrer and nearer, atittexten ding - botliartns, alit' to take him in glio*ily embrace. „T4cliair started up,on Barney's heaa r ; be gray- ilestiemte, and just. as the glean - ling arms would have toilette& him, be fell upon the ghost likels tvhirlwinft, tearing AT the sheet, thumping, 'pounding, beating and kicking, were-and more enraged at the resistance ligmet which told him the' truth.. " ' As the reader kneiws, he was big,, and -Fritz „was little and while he was pummel ing the little tanner unmercithily, and Fritz ,was trying in vain to get a lunge at Barney's stoMnelt, to take the wind out or him, both' 'plunging had Ricking like' Iferses, they were peald by hearings voice cry your Biz°, Big Barney !" , Looking around, they saw the corpse sitting up In tifs - eoffln. Thls wits, too lunch. They refensed- - eadt other and sprang for the door. -They never knew how they got out ; bat they ran home iu hot haste, panting like _stags. ' It was Barbara herself who cams Aral open ed the door Amon Earnest the next morning. "L.'s very,early ; one more little nap," said -he turning, over in his coffin. So'stie-married htni she sent Fritz and Barney invitations to tire wedding. 'they did not appear. If they discovered the trick, they kept the knoi,vledge to themselves, and never willingly Eiced Barbara's laugh : ing eyes again. NUrtiltars of young men are often found all over the country, who are waiting for some thing to turn up—Waiting fur an opportunity -to' get some easy, sedentary employment, and, - perhaps, think the world uncharitable or ungenerous for not at once elevating Mont into position, hunor and emolument. To all such we say, he nor idle for n single moment; go to work at oncie,'roll up your sleeves, and be determined to succeed.. Look at the fol lowing instance's _ and mine yourselves to duty: Cornelius 'Vanderbilt, one of the richest Men in Anteriat, who controls the New York Central, Hudson River, and several other railroltds, in fact, the half of the city of New York, was a boatman, sloop captain, anti steamboat Ctipttlin for nineteen years before he set tip fur himself in the business of build ing and running steamboats, In which ho gained more money than was ever before gained in,a single lith-time, except by plun der.- There is not to-day, is the whole world, a man who knows so much about steamboats as this same, Cornelius Vander ,. hilt. Astor is another illustration. He_learned the fur business from the very rudiments. He used to brat furs from 'Morning till night ,[n• his master's hack shop, and after doing this awhile. he tided to take a basket of trink ets and nick-nacloi, and go around among luinsai.m with hont: men, indisns and market men fur such skins its they lied brought to toted. Bi'.and.by,he shouldered his pack and tramped the coun try for peltries and, extending his journey, at length he became familiar with every place, every tribe, and every person connect ed with the fur trade in North America. Then he ' went to Flifropc, and learned all about the market for furs and their prices in every part of the world. - Few men have ever ttnders!ond a thing so well as Mr. Astor understood the business of collecting, curing and setting Inns He know it not as a clerk might breve known it t he knew it as a man knows the trade to which ha has served a long apprenticeship .uuder a watchful and exacting master. Another case in point %rag the - first Botha- I dill& who, front his twelfth to his twenty seventh year, laboriously acquired a knowl edge of Money, first as errand boy and mon ey utter to his father, and alterwattis as banker's clerk. Girard, too. :2 thorough sailor before he ever owned and Ica personally familiar with..moqt of the hornmercial ports' long, before he-ever consigned a cargo to one of them.' John, Gorham, of Fray„ , _dence„ thr f . head of the largest manufactory of ,care in the di I not go into Ilk father's counting room ns'a cleric, but intO hie father's shop ate an appre4tiee ; and he Iwned bow to do with h;s own hands whatet , er he hvi since bad to direet rollers I!1 doing. . There is no royal road totinowled4e, to greatness; or to any other place. The young man, vith a &mod body, who is too lazy to work, 4nd ekpecits to be a drone in society, deserves a do-le of eow hide and. a free pass ,to the "Dry Tortugaa."—ifuttue Frisnti. A"Congregational Church - ,in a neighboring Shite, - gm so completely. enlisted in ilio Pres idential codtcst that littleattention wasgiven -to religions questions. The minister was "upon preaching, praying and exhorting "upon political issues, and hisdeacon and lay men followed suit at the prayer and confer ence meetings. Finany t ,43, worthy old far mer,oge of the staunchest and best members of the church, and a fitin, undeviating-Dem ocrat, was'esilled upon to offer a-prayer. "0, Lord;" saitilte,"uphold the Democrat lc, party.which his received thy support ever since the'greaeJeffersenbui struggle. Con- 1 tinne to-bless that party which has under thy protection. antb,providence brought great blessings .upon -this republic. It it be thy 'pleasure, and I believe, it will, oh, carry that party through this great struggle to a cono plete victory. Oh,, bless the opponents of Detnocracy - personally, but utterly destroy 4Luir Gtutatical and injurious schemes, if it be thy, will to do en, as I verily Be on the side 'of Demoertity," 0 LOrd; as thou bast been, and in their peaceful pursuits, in stead ot warrinz in in , '-brother. And, oh, beseech thee, especially 1 'to free The Christian churP.l,le6 from the poll tical strife and bitterness whieli sra rending' them. asunder, Alestryying their. usefulness and turning ; them unhappily into mere polit- I ' lent mine's - Cons. Let us hear something of Uty word and mercy on-: the Sabbath. We have already been plied to fullness with pus - our minister ha's be come a stump orator against the good old party which thou, bt thy wisdom, bath up - belci so, long, and so repeatedly guided to victory, and sustained in the establishment of sound measures. Oh, turn Ids mind from these things, and direct his attention to his legitimate religious duties, or turn hint over directly. into the hands of the. Radical party, and let then( take care of him, and provide us a true minister of the t34tsyel., At any I ieit the present condition of: things ,cannot' last. , if i4olities are to rule, I shall claim one half of ihe I,:fne in behalf of the Democratic party, so (11:U4i:ere may be a fair disettssior? within,tltese , Amen." •This " ' was - a stump r. It was the first -prayer ever publicly offered In that church for the success of the Democratic party and its nominees. thought hundreds of pr.-yers and exhortation's had been made against The party. Wiwi - the old man finished there was, a silence of half an hour, aild the meet iug then adjonrned. — And - thns - ended the pogtical preaching in thatcchurcht EMI ettoottia 'ffusntrrna—When a girl Mar ries, Iv hy .do Deeple _talk - of her choice ? In ninety-nine caze,3 out, of a hundred, has sbo any choice? Doss not the man,b pro able . the very last she would have chosen, select r lier.? -- A. lady' writer says.: A.-havp beep married many years; the match teas considered a very good one, suit able in every respect, age, position and - for— Every one said thtt I liidmade e rood choice.' I loved .my husband 'When ammr ried him, benause he had, by unweariea as sideity, suceeededin gaining my affections; but, hail choice been my privilege, I certain ly should not have chosen him. As I look at him in his easy chair, sleeping before the fire, a huge dog at his feet, a pipe , peeping out of one of the many pockets of his shoot-, lug coat,:,l - cannot _but think how differ- - eat - lie is 'from What I wonld have elioien. Mit.first penchant was. for a 'fashionable - clergyman; he was a flatterer, and cared but - little forme, though I have not yet forgot . ton the pane of his desertion: My next was alihrristery — a'young man of hi:intense talent; smooth, intuanating _manners t bat he. too,• tifte,r,,walkitivtalkinetdaticing; and flirting; Jeft. me. Either of,...tlizse mga: Iptyp been choice, had I so chosen,; lint my pteseni hiasband chesdink;and'Allerefore I married 'him; and this i +eseriet--fielp pthinking, must •be the way with half the married folks of my pecinaintenee:" "-- • - '• •• ~-;) A scixicat e4ito3 „NNalctigises for , .illerfilck. of rliyullapila-papci by, sayinithathis mai nist n theltear be fcrtp took sA the poptit , 26. For Young Men. Political Preaeliteg Cared, : - • - Female _Affection. . • ~ • Woman is not half so selfliti n creainra as 'man. When man Is in love,_ the object of his passion is hiniself: When a wqtrum is en amored of min, she forgets herself; the world and all that It contains, and wishes to exist, only tirr the object of her affection. How fesv men Mahe any violefit sacrifice to th every .)foie maloYwhltiOn - does every man - ,kutav, Who ,lave sacritieed frixtunes and ittrtt ors to-noble,- pure and disinterested motives? afftlints a The teh he hr"..:Teg,Tatigt; s ii!toty. Thin iy gloriOns and •greatr...lialustutorsetillitheountry..heacqui-1. yeti permanent - riches. Wherever he u t't are respect 'dim admiration at. qu te s r • , cross, pro meet him, and -theatre. x;:ct.•,.. „ ± w i t h bursts of applause. liis glory nest, I rum. History pre serves" his 111(111,Yry -tenth oblivion: That thought cheers the d,5 uses tiour—and his last wort:.„ pronodnee:r re,t.te oleasure,-are .I. shall never ()Iv. A. woman staitl.t her I , ll , band to war • Ties - Ilvea but in her ha,i.t.attl. Iter soul goes trith hint. Slte_tnanble., 11,r the safety of the .. land. Every billow that swells she thinks it ,to be his tomb; every hall that tlies, she Im agines is tlireeted against him, A brilliant capital appears to her a dreary „desert ; her , ':universe was a man, an , rthat min, her ter rorsAell her, is in danger.- l'lcr ttayS am days of sorrow; her nights arc sleepless. She sits hurnoir.ible in her mourning, in the dignity and (~vonilm, , ure, of grief, like- Agrippa in his chair, and when at st night she seeks repose, repose has lied her couch; the silent tear steals down her cheek, and Wets s lier, pillow; or if, by chance, exhausted na ture finds an hones slumber, her diSterppered '— soul sees in that sleep a blet , ding, lover, or his Mangled corpse.„ 'firue.itasstts, and her . grief hiereases, till Worn out at length bytoo much tentiernesq, - she tells a victim . of too . exquisite sensibility, anal ,sinkv itlt: 'to the grave.. No, colilv_.unteelitig reader t! these are not pictures of my own creation., They are neither changed nor embellished, , but faithfully c'picd from nature. ' Smith. "Gentlemen," said n candidate foi. Con. greys, "my name is Smith, and I ant proud to say that I ant not ashamed of it. •11 may be that no person iii this crowd owns. that very uncommon name. Ir, bokrever, there be one such, let him hold up his head, pult • up his dickey, turn out his toes, take courage, • and thank his stars that there are a lets more lett of the same sort. - Smith, Gentlemen, is an illustrious name, and stands ever high in the annaltt of fame; Let White, Brown and Jones loot ease as they Mill, Believe me that Smith will outuumb9rthepi still. Gentlemen, I am proud of, being an origi nal Smith, and not a Smith°, nor a Smythe ; but a regular natural S-m-i•t h, at the - end • won't do, gentlemen. Who ever heard of a - great man by tho name of Smythe or Saddle. Echo answers, who? and everybody says no body. ." Bat for Smith, plain Sinith;.why• - the pillars of fame are covered with that. honored and revered name. Who are the most witty and popular English authors of this country? llorace and filbert Who is the most original, pithy cud_ humor. ~, ous preacher? rim Sidney Smith. To go further back, who was the bravest and boldest soldier In Sumpter's army In the revolution ?` A. Smith. Who palavered with Pnwhatan; gallivanted with Pocahontas, and became the, uneest6r of the first families in Virginia? . Smith, again. An.l who, I a.,k, and I ask - the question most seriously and soberly, who, I liay,i3 — that man, and what is his name, who has fliught the most battle s, made the most speeches, preached -the tnte3t .ermotg, held the most - ntliee., sung t!ee 2 -songq, - written the most poems, courted the. most women, kissed the tausi gill, and married, the most widows': v b'sV 4 . I say, you say, anti everybody say- Joint 41111t11! II kite Slavery in New York. SCENE— Irearvoip estqb/ixrcnent. E:uployer to se:imstre,,-I.lauti out those shirts. Be alive, I li.tve "no time to throw away on sewing- women. [Examining the articles.] A clurta ' here, you say; twentr cents allieuc. You lett out a Ntitch thole. coultln't help it, the cautire Wag SO dim, and my eyes so dint after fifteen hours' work.. Boss--What do I cam for your eyes, , Or how long 2,-ou work ? you. twenty cents for the dropped stitclic4; and twenty More fur keeping, them out so long.. •.. Seaanstr-Oh, sir, don't: it e.uulda% Wp. 7 it. Two of the children are sick; one , of them may-be dead heibre I get home. Pqr God's sake don't fine me. [She cries.l liosi-,What the d-1 do 1 care for you or • your bratr Stop your whimPering or. 11l call a p , diceman. eclat,; be !zone out of ths. [T. tit woman orybig.) SCENE—SW , ; man, (I,i one e l e udn UM 110-s—The shirt-, :a • 111A-,•1,t54, ;ir ma 1e by one of our most eareliil,spwerß:, Lonna'. lg. -wear us 1..4)4 as they ‘ll./hil.l t , Gen'tik.mmi —lt t.. t•i mt. that four !arc apit2cr ratli , r hi _r ; 11 at rill, ait .7"th• - •Lar. , in - il;inc, cost -75 tutu apiece. amt art- wr. r til -it - s i r ; ,Tlivic . + tlllll-11+1.1 woe,: On II quirt, s:k*. t ti ll 1.1040 alr. Anything ol s o, Fla.? «'7,111 I I:ke to upon _ ai tom; as 7,-orm . Oh, you- tare for anvtlitry else. Verit ell. qir: I'll send them home, sir. !Exit porells,er.,l Do re/. LET IT /TAPPEW leankerl. profez.cir in a New England cyllcge, wa4ao., „ cutont, , ,l to tirmand an vxruso staclonts— vvitenever they wire dil nory at - .recitation. The' excuse given, he iuvar:abif added " Very well ; hat don't let it happen. again." One min - nine% a mfar.ied glitlent happening to be behind time, was rimruptly interrriga ted as to the eAuse. Slightly. esubarr.t.ieti... he replkd : "The truth is, cir, r hal an addition hi my family this morning, and it tras not•eonveni-.' eat to be here sooner:: • - " Very well, replied the professor he hip quick, perrous manner, "verywell, but don't let It hoppen ogain." . . Ofm.s.—Somebody says, anti it is 'trite; that there aro two kind,' of girls. One is Mak' kind that appear.; bust abroad—the girls that,. aregood for parties, ri !es, 'visits, etc.; anti' whose. chief delight is in such thine. , ,! Thu other is the hind that appears bed at home—the 4,;irls, that ate twetul and cheerful in the dining man, *lilt room, and all the precincts at home. fillry differ Nritlely - in character. One is oftt n a tormentar borne, the other a bios , ,ing... One is a moth, eon- - 13111114111, aUVlit.: .11. e is 4,51 , 1 A, beam, insplrioali , ,rht and glidnus r s all armina lierpathway. The right education will niod• ify both a little, and Altus unite thO good - ; qualities of both in one, making girls both - ,'.! useful and graceful. - . • • - LOVELINESS.—It is not your neat dreSg, you expensive shawl, or your prettpfingera that attractb the ;silent - Wu of me of , sense.. They look beyond tht se. It is the truc • YOYe,-• litiess of your nature that wins and continues tri, retain the affections of , the heart. Tout* Wiles sadly miss it who labor to • itnprore their outward looks, while they.bebtow riot& thomrht on their minds: Fools May* won by getr-grtt•s anti fashionable showy dresses, but the Wise and snbstau tiniarenever caught by such traps. Let modesty be year dress.• rse pleasant nod agreeable language, and though you may not be courted by fup and sot, the good and truly great will love to ger in your steps. ' - Luxus should understand.- that muslin' dresses can be rendered uninfiaMmable at a small expense. Either of three slaw:lncr.:J.= phosphate of ammonia, tnnzstatc of soda and sulphate of ammouia—can be mixed , in the. starch, anti at a cost of two cents a dress.- Deaths from !aimed Uarnientq can be req. itered impossible. Artlete.+ or apparel sub- jected-to those nzentg. can, if they horn' ittL all, only sin ttoider ; and in no cash-can they blare tot in the sudden and terrible manner. in. which so trnany necldents have °courted to' the fair wearers of crinoline. A TaLitattAcutc message Passing through the hands of an operator, addressed to , "A: Gillespie; Clerk, Steainer Magnolii." Ras ungraciously written on' as follows:. • "A. Gilles, "Pie "Steamer Magpo SECRET SOCieliCS are Of very ancient orl. gin.. Cain married tho daughter of •a Nod fellow,-and it is even supposed. that our, first parents bad a "ledge in the 'ffillerness." Tan London •Thnes, begins an editOriat wNow that Ital yt has: tonic by her own, ould she be so hind as to take heck her organ grinders . , "None tiut ;no brave deserve the fait."' Oer.devil al our elbow cruelly auggeetn a .anti_ none bII Ole brave can live with some of _ them." - .. . A TOtiNO Missourian. eulogizing-his 2 girri beauty, said : bo.tloggcd it she cdrer, as party as a re,t.l - . " , . ArISRACITANT, advert sinfor adasr `4 , Lai,tqarting. their hair in misidle, Hoed-not Harding elecntian for 'bey beauty, U . like Wing a nightingale fur its singiag. • 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers