vtieruip Oboct - brr Eirtt IN 11.1,E,7ACT:IleS BLOCK, (r P STA MS,. I.'oEN rATE ST. AM) VA ILE. p ud ,rracrLY in ativancy . ......i2 00 0.11110 hanee, 2 51) by cArri.r., Fttly Cents 1 , 1, , ft; In , , a)ne pini o n.. nt .tee 7 , liS npp!y only to tilo.ke mho p.Ly In . • • .1.`k.o1211t11111.1! . . 1 be ~ •111,..1 kitk kpor bk. SkOlt to IN not known, unit. tie in setv.tnee. ll\ 11111 SING ItATD 4 . a rpourndvertistilunit. , ,whiclit,, l ollosred to., 11l rerkoningthoi' an inch e"ti,idq•rod p ti* 1,...,111.1011n Illrlt Iv ratc. I I . 1.7 i 2;7) 12,61 2re) 1:271 UPI '211.t. 2. t.fhl . 7 01 I . 00 4.50 6.6, 1..41 3 , 1,1N1 5,1,1 143.41 2;01 $. .„ ,„,t 1 . 2„10.20.0q.10. 1 )+1 01.00 Njo - 0.41 12. i . .2 , 121q 19.01 1.5.110 31.011 '111.ft1150.1)(1 ,•••Ik ..\ ,111111111trilt011 . /111.1 11 , tray Notieux In 1,(::itle , 1 :Cony:1111.'1, anti . •> In! ri.igt, and De;i4 l .l:, '2, 14-r , 1•11 ,, n rat,:s; :I,),:at„Not , pa1,11, , ,11e1 , , per line of 1:',4:11; ItenAtton,l2 , ... rit.p ,, rrllirpt,r,- . I ;It. each .111,0 , 1 1 1t:411 In` , l 2;,,ti,T., 21eept, 1114.'; M•lr -1,1.:C11, 21 eclat:. ( . : 1.11. Ath t`r ,••••• 1!, d et ei'V ‘,lll•l — .v 1 . . 11...111. II:111.1111g ill :Itit •lb , 111 . 11.1 they ish ;heall ~..„ V.1•••t the•S ;sill h‘ cc011111111...11.1.11111 • i'pt•ll , .• I'ItINTiN;;, „ IV •Itih ri , ,r ; •ttly Irm,i t5.,2,• ..1.01111.111.11111114 .1.1 \ 111,,r 36 , 311tc55 J-lottrui_ int , I i \I. strret. alrnv• nrc'tr. crTI.LII • • 1. le (..c in y, Pa at t,u/14. - ..d to ‘vi: I . :01.1%.1[iteit. O. It %LI M=M=EIMI J., Lumber. I,nl/1 and 6 4b . hroth, vb North of H. li. Depot, Erie iA* 2-If. W. (a-NNISON •, boa Justloo of toe •t 1 ci,on Agent, l'onvt-yatteer 81,1 • 0,, • in r • 1'11:114.nd :irate streets, Erie,. Pa. I:. M. COLE & SON, VI P at - 0111;111k Bonk linnntartr.n.r. ~.i~.•~,•\,:ational Bank. Ott 0. I, - os s‘otto - St rept,opposlt. : • P - mt o's r , I , ht. ntlieo Itrotr, from NI to on I to 5 P. M. CO., 1:ei.111 Tva. er, in A f lif f I ` o.ll'l Iliaek , lllltll f•til ffer • 1 I.li, ,t • f I-It AN. ••• f.l ft. J. -.t.1.1,A.-% 1. 1:1:(i r INlthq. In 1100, 'Lill. ) ‘l. I. Pr pr:, tor of Alt• and au-1 salt ,Watehott,,, F,rw, - ,• E. - •' ~:•. clic, in 114,t,Ili.Weig ., 11 , 0 • r irk, Erie, Pa. FRANK WI.7.C . CIIELL & CO.. and o,mml-st.ni .NTerelin.iii , ,:tivi Real • ,;.• -t root {cormrll.llo Advanco , ; matte out et ..untry V , •1100t, attended 10 in any p.ul of ittN WhSt !Um. •1:24 to , . Iv I= 135=1= , . . - 7.:' , .0 . and Clothe, Cleaner, rn on Blank, .‘e Ili. Bonn, It's office. ldlothes-luade, clean ^t reoaired on slent 11 , 1111,. Tie In, a , refl. ~, e . ,+ .jilt',_ . Tii , ;(l. C. .t.P CNCF:R. Ito , llll - C SPFINCET. & SIII , ,ItT AN, PI 1111:i in, r.t in 111,..rty strei•t. rtly, Koinp'N Ilunl., I 1 0110.1, , a , 11.111 - 001pti, maul.. lit mil part,. 01 the =II . d•• [10:11. HI hard ant •aat runt. Erie, II a Ir.: cd" 1,•:.;.• propel t o tt lirtn,we rt:tire front nltrt 1.. • recouttrien , huz our suree.......ors as nrtlfl ,it the vonlitteneenrol patron ..ur old 1[14 , 1,1 , tool the pukAte. ' ,ccaT. co. =EMI tN WIT.DER, -- - • ~, •, • •• and Who:, -,t1•• D••ttlers to , n ,y•I p o Ware, Stove Pipe, Stove Waterford, ErleCo:. Or -1,,,u,t1y telifl,ll". Jann. V:l,/: Hu TEL, pot, P L. t'tutt)l -l'""l'i ..t.rti at ,1111,iiir, Th e .1,- 1 t `11111.11(11 \VW' , q1 0 14 , t it "I, &al SPIN 4: P..11:10:T ( iffict• :•;%Ant) t;. day:lntl Dr. liarrt•tr, SS'e,t 501 St. rayltt Friv Co., I'a Co•tolzi• •iahur . .1 . 11:411. 1,1,41 :LCCOMIIIO,I,It tins and 1110.1 e BENNETT, M. Ir.. • .rl , l , ;tiraeon. Office. Ea.t Park St.. t!our meta.—lloardi at the TeN. • • \V. 1114 , 11, .2.11 door 'math of Ow M. .treo. tiller Ta. i— , ll 2p. U % 1 A 1 r 1 A. 11. RIC•II.MOND 31 emit wk, ItICII.IIOND, at Law tal.l S.)licitors of Patents, " , :.r , ll Park Place, Erie, Pa. Persons de- Letter‘ Patent for their invetp. • Ism roll or rtddreks RS above. Fecst Tornt,ry E-oltl for rairnteeg. Kpe . . 0 •• nti si to collections. ray?-Iy. I'. W. KOEHLFM, *4l, ~t l'o.tr.e, Pene htreet, nix (loots I:tutu.," street, South Erie. - -Pi Nt ER. JELDEN AIARVIS, • nl, r .t 31nrviu, A Ttorney. and t' , nut..•if„rn . 4 . () Mc? Par,..ott Block, neat Nurt 'West r 01 the Put)lle Square, Erie, Pn. 11. V. ( C7S, t:T I klivl , 4 of Family Grocerfe.. :gym} Ware, &e., and Ivholo.ale deal n tt'int our,. Cigar:4, Tohacco, 3c..N0. t, Erte, f. r.. .1. rit.v.Eit, M. P., 1.1 , , p Phs ,iclan and Surgeon. (it - PA, li in•c opposite• the Park , illies !lout, front 10 to 120. tn., 1 , to 5 p. to .p. M. • 101-1 N 11. M11.11.\ IC 1 . 11Lr. , 11. I' :111i ,I`l - \ 070 r. T •lett ni r cor and U.,' A - iflitiu, ra,.l R:rle. 1.101:`,E, W, Van Ir., U I •`.1.y:1, .1 , 1111 113111401,1 ‘l. aunt ri,‘tioi.,•-ts. .I‘,lttt E•yle, t.t A t..r. ..“111111o11:111011,1"T p••..,10 If. the <lllllO,. taeLcd. HARDWARE ! C)1"1.1111 , r, hi :ill Ihn:l,. of bITELF AND HEAVY AMERICAN & FOREIGN HARDWARE, Anvils, Bellows, nabs, SPikea, Leather and /tubber Belting, Machine Peeking, Cutlery, Saws, Files, &c Al , (1, a treia , ral a‘si)rtment of Iron, Steel and Ca rria ge ILI r 41:n a re. 4 t , It .:1, Ilt Mould sta n d of Mr. d. V. BUYER, ..of , tht,• stri f t, il t... (tl.lO, north o • ihi , LOYE R e 1•1'1 . : 1O,' 1 4. •1:•••;,' ~ SIN 'ER'S IMPROVED ' . ..iiii9l:mbroitivry awl 31alitif.teturing Sewing liaci►incs El 1 4,satiztoi est.ar:ol oenshelmer's Clothing store, Pa. THE ERIE OBSERVER. 4 t . IU I 4 VOL 39 Cirorm6, li o ucr , ,fruit, &E. HENRY BECKMAN. G R CY.O E R! 501 Stale Street, Erie. Pa.. la S ur o l t tplen,lld stook of Gro TE.ts, vOFFEES, SUGARS, Wooden .dir Willow Ware, P It N. FL q' It VN II PlioV I %lONS .i►]Y CilINI)1,11111% ofo,f nnirb t. i ft ob.:0 of 4 ,off kopl In Hltc Ilotcor 111 I lir 1.1. r • ,NN':‘ 4". .1,"11;:.11':•:1) :::M W I.TER LIME. II t I•inumt• t. t , ,r • i.l n by '4$Nl4l - • ;‘-' GRocrici Ttut A kl nnt: '1 4, 1.1. 1 ..f, len. ” * ERirs P1i111711)11 , :,, W:N !Aut., , n ra I Nut A,. A t0.r,..-‘16,11,,. r .t r AN 1) t• i i; t I t..:t411 ti tin rtf-.1.,*. ffi k •l r! =ME .111.: :{..1 a I I.rurerl Sl,l ri C. .1.. Ell L\ CU., 1%1101.1.5i.i1.i.. AND =I Would t u I ti.,.itten tons in the lo•it ;:olft• .rock of (4.1 - oVel'iif:!:* it/ill 1"ro vioriouto, it,lll ILI, to Nen at rli I. yr.P. Sugars. Coffee.s. To ILi • % Sri.. 1:1,414, r . In hot •41r1 ,1, , e8 I 111 the opt} , a , they :in- prepared to prove to alt , 41 e them tttv.ll. Theral , o keep on tuttyl n ~tiperli It lot ol PURE I.R4e6RS: for the wholeNale trade, to which they dtreel the attention of the publil•. Their melte i• ' "Quirk tiredly:up! a fall equivalent tier the money ;' apll'ta-1 f. ... I = ;,.. al • " PI ' 7 ‘ 2 • rzl :, E. -.-. Zi ...‘. = z.. .4- .-... . m ...... e = T r., :. i. , .. ~...-. PO = ' - p y l =,..,.. > iiii -- " ;u1 :/..- f:4 * -:: 4' -.,•. -.. _ H- t ..-4 .. ..i... ...-.. = ;.. mom 1--4 •,;•: :-.".• .... :7„, ___•, ..., 1.• ' 4,.• 0 !: 7 ' -: i. .H C; . g :-. _, 14.44 i -..- ..7. . • = , 41 441 '7: L7"-. t. t: E 1.._. .: : 1 -:- = O.' 110P"' ' '''' is rd! : .... FIE A N 1... C 3 N & 1.3 11 .0 . . Have on hand mi .plistital as...into. tit , ; of G It fit' Eli I ES. I'lloVhsiONS, YANKEE NOTIONS. , .17.:,16.11'.1" I I .1 ,- ; .1 W A. 11 IF:, C'HOICE•NEW FRUITS, &C. . Those !avoriiig as with n mill will so away bat istled that our prices ure timer than those of nay other house in the trade. Cash •IA the Motto! (torsi, Llellert il to ,iny p .1 t of the city free tsi cost" .. H.‘NI,ON ii: BRO., any7-tr. ..., No. tio3 Preueh'St. REll2=3 MONEY • SAVED ! ! INrE ARE tON!4"I'ANTLS' purchasing for C.1.4i1 in the Now Vurk and ficcitoti mar hcts, all kin(l,44_ DRI AND .\NL•Y GOOD., SILKS, corruss, tiooT , AND gIIGES, WATCH • l 4 sEAVI 31 C 1 1l DICESI: (MODS, DUNI GOOl tt , , which we urP uctruilly selllnd nt lin average price 01 One Dollar for each art .ele. our Niles tiring strictly tor cash, and our t tilde 'ouch lar ger Mail that of any ;quill:it . concern, enables us to give lieticr litirgalhs than can he obtulned of any otlicr !cause. Are specially Invited to {;ix - ;1 as a trial. Send fora Circular and Exchange I.lst. (JUT cldh wrteul of aellms to; follow : For 5 . ! KC Frill li r, tent la fi fountanis and checks .1( st•ti lung is tl tr• rent art lel,. to be Nold for a done r each: 0 tor it; GO for 1 , 41; WO for :410, &c. ~eot by mad. Commissions larger than those offered - by any other firm, according to size of clan. Si tigle fountain and cheek, 10 ets. Send Homey fn registered letters. Send us a trial club, and you will acknowledge' hat no cannot a fiord to buy goods • f any oti(er boll,' thereaf ter. EASTMAN & KENDALL, novlo-:cm f 5 liantwer t.. Menton, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED Carpet & Dry Goods #ouse IN N. W. PENNMYLVANIA A complete stock of Sheeting., Prints, Linens, Cloths, sackings, b'huinels, Irish and French Poplins. Mohairs, Alpaca., Detainees, &c. Also. 11.14. I It)2•41 GLOVES ANI) -NOTIONS ... Call and gel Klee. twfore pgrvlntaing apet'HT-Iy. No. ink Mart.lp Front,Stute SI. - New Store, Walther's Block. NO. 808 STATE STREET Tne hil , Meriner WOW(' eatt,lhe atteutlon of th e public to his splendid , iolV7 Spring and Stusitui.r:Vory Gooas. Juut rer•elved untl . cat,rea at I - NPRECEDENTIA I.OW IRICES Ili e u largo assortment of Loons ties.. Prints. Dress Goods, &e., 1 , 0 , 201 al low prices and collat., / O.IIIJS Cnn self than Very low. t ttll mid exannno my stock. vllouti with pl. amwe. • J, F. WALTHER, rM 7-tf. NJ% State St. SENI) FOR A clItut:LAR IN • E. A. BAKI:Ii & CO.'S great Oue Dollar Sale (IF DRY AND FANCY tiOoDs, ac, stehere N.." they - present es Colnlnlssiou to any person sending them a club— Web of • Sheeting, Silk Dr ess Putter, Car peting, Sell, ing Machine; sic., Free of Ten descriptive cheeks of articles sold for One Dollar each, sent for $1; al for (2, Sic. Corunds- Mons not exceeded by any- other concern. Cir cuit:Lai sent free. Address BASs at & CO., oetl-3m 47 HanoTer Boston. Pr,/ J. Whole's:tie and Minll t fit Ntantl HI :01 I ;{ll .11 , 0 0141 ilt it.)7 I=MMECI=II MEE =MIZI r I..‘l"Dlet".l: Elt =1 = Do) 000i15 W RN EIR BROS., .fecbtral HOOMANII 9 S GERMAN BITTERS, EED floolland's German Tonic, = Ntotilarll .1 Dlizehtt‘e Orgalin Tiourr..kNlv:4 nEitAtAN Brrnms Iv eompn-ria of tow pure juieet (or, as they are medwiwill3 termed, Extraets) of 'toots, lierh. a 0 ,1 0,,r1t4,1_1 making a pr.Tara -0;11 etint,ll- 1.1 trated • “nd entirely g 40111 admixture of any 1.100. HooStand's German Tonle Is ~,utt.tnatsurt of all the 1711zredlent-t n1111(- 11110 ttlt 1110 purt,l tittultt3 01 •= : titta Clue: Ruin. ttt.tte, .1.., ttutkine ono of toe most ,1 - 0 , 4 1, 011 andu.rre , :ll,lo tetot ever 011ored to the poldle. Thule pule; r nu; .1 M.,11010e, flee front Al 4 t•- ttolit•tolittlxtulre, a tll use -IIooFIAND'S GEIII.IN lIITTEII give uo Oitier? 10 tile 1 1...1 Ow Miler', as malt I, will usw 11( 1 0112 X. ND'S (;EIVIAN TONIC I ) • , t a•,th a quality goo i and contain the •aaa tata•l •maal %irtue.s, the (Moteo between the rtn¢ al "WI i• matter of taaate, the Tonle he ir_ the t nalatablet The e611.1n.,(.13, from .a a ariety of causes, such a• Ind iu,..at • pt.psl.l Nervous De- MIS , I. very m at to h ave its lune man, man za•at. I h,• 1, .1 (Aver, av nfpatfiming as elo•ely ~ it Ines with the Stomach, thrn .ayeemat • interned, the te,llll or which Ls that Ito rat on •ttfter• front several or snore of .to• oust 1),o ltt.;Flat alen.q., inward I'ile~, Fllll - Bloolll4llo' 11.'101 AVIIIItV 01 the Storn, a•).. G, mra, 1 leart.hortt, l tOl - Fond, 1•'1111- ot Weight th 'the Stomach. sour Erorta- I um-, sinkmu or I - uttering at the Pit of the sw'rntolror of the Head, Harried or • ~ I tTieull Breathing, Fluttering at the Licari, choking , titTient lag Sien ,, itlitn. when In a DlrrizieNri,it V iHnm. INAS or .1t Dpil Paill In the Head, Deli • salon, or the ' 4 MT' / V., Min In !tie , Itle, ihtek, Chest, Limbs, .1 4 . - widen of it fql • Burning at the FleNli, • 'on.tant Imagining , or II and Great pre.sion or Spifith. Tlit..ntll-ler I rmn Rhon exer ht.. the gicate.t Mimi hi the selection of a ~ • iclic.ll tit hi. c , ce, purclue.ing only th t %eh eh hi h. are 'urea from - lets tri vet twat In.uit-les 1111,SeliKeli true merit, q .0. 111- coin pounded to free from In iu Hon. ingredient, and has, eclair lishr.l for Itself a reputation for the cure of thew. In this connection ter would tle- , e 'well-known reme,lies— 13= GERMAN BITTERS, EEO 110 0 T' L.A. N 13'S GERIIIAN TONIC, =2 13 It. C. il. a C ti 4 Pillladelptila, Pa Twenty-two years hince they wr to first tut VG (1110ed Into this country from Germany, during wit eh time they have undoubtedly performed more eure., nu l bi'llVflt till suffering humanity to a greater extent, than any other remedies knowu to the public. Thee remelites will effect:lB4y cure Liver Com plaint, Jaundice, DYsPelAni, Chroulu or Nermu, DOM LI Chronic Dlarrhom, Ithea r of the KM- neys "nd 11/I from a die- ordered lAver, vl onmeh, or Inte,t.ine., 1[313 ILI 'l'l''. Re-ailing from any came who tev,.r ; PrOStrll th.ll or the system, ttolueed by 5.% ere Labor, Harik.ltip,„ Expo , ure, , • lje,.(9*:, Me. There Is no medicine extant equal to these re/no-die. to such <11.1 , . A t a re and clear Is tin. parted to the - whole system, the appetite Is sti engt tamed, food t vamps 1, the stomach di gests in (on pity, the blood is purill, d, .the com plexion 1 weotnes sound and healthy, the yel.ow fume he er.i.lieutt,t from the eye, u blu um iS given to the cheeks, anti the tcealt and nervous hecooMs it strong and healthy being. Pelson% ails aimed to life, und feeling the hand 01 time S eight nu heavily u .on then, with all its attendant this, will find in the LISP Of this lIITTV:ItSon. the Ti t\ an elixir that will In stil new I Ift -, lnto their veins, restore In a meas ure the enemy allit ardor of more youthful days, build np their shrunken forms and give health mai Imprint ss to their remaining yt ars. NOTICI: It is'a well estaillisited (net that fully one-half of the female 'tort (mu' of our population are seldom in the eul I joy tnent of good health; or, to nae• L A their "own expres- Mon, n never te e I well." They are lan guid, devoid pf all energy, extremely nervous, live no appetite. elm., of persons the 811 - rEa6, or the TO:klli', Ly especialty ItTotninenderl. Weal; and •leli•ate children ftre mat' e strong by the 1.1 , e of liht•r of these rt mettles. Tracy en re every ctise -,,f MARAS:4LN, without Gail. Clatus.inds of certificates have accumula ted in the hands the proprietor, but space Will allot; of but few. Th.e.e,ll will be observed, are men of cote antler such standing that they must be• believed. • TIL S. 'V I 310 Zi I .A.1.M3 lION. n GEOHGE W. WOoDWARD, lA -Chief Ju,tlee of the Supreme Court o Penny' Mna, writes: Pin ha nt:Len lA, March la, LQ.67. "I dad floolland's Gerinnn Bittern Is a 400 d [nine, n , eftil Ia A disen,es of the di gestive organs, and ,t 1 of great benefit In eases of dehillty.and - want of nervous ac tion in the system. Your,. tfulv, GEO. W. IV'uODWARD." HON. JAMES THOMPSON, Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania% April "I congirler Honilitnil'sGcrinan Bittfirs a valu able metiltine In case of attacks of hullgeition or Dyspepsia. 1 cou certify this from my expe rleuce. Yours with respect. JAMES TkiOMWON." FROM REV. .R PS. 11. KENNARD, D. D., ,Pastor of the Tenth Baptist Church, Phtln Dn. JACusotv—Dear Sir :—.I have frequently been requested to connect my name with rec ommendations of differ. ut kinds of medicines, Rat regarding the practice as out of my appro priate sphere, I have in all cases declined ; but with a clear proof In various Ito lances, and particularly In IV my own family, of the usefulness at br. Hootiand's German Bitters, I depart for one , from my usual course to express my full conyletban that, for General, Debility of the Sy-tern, and especially for Liver Complaint, Its lb a safe and valuable preparation. In some cases It may fall; but, Usually, I doubt not, it will be very'benelleial to those who suffer from the above cause. Yours very respectfully - H. KENNARD, Eighth, below Coates, St. PROM REV. E. D.'I?,,N,DALL, At . ,4istnnt Editor ChrLstlan Chronicle, hunt I have derived decided benefit from the use of floofland's tierman Bitters, and ft... Alt my priv ilege to recommend them as a most valuable tonic to all - who are suffering (mm General De bility or trom 'diseases iirklug from derange mentor the Liver. Yours truly, E. D. FENDALL. C<I.U'TICON. Hoofland's German Reined les are counterfeit ed. S. ri that the Slg.„ nature of e. M. JACRf4ON La on the 11 ‘ wrapper of eachbot tle. fli others are 1...1 connterfelt. Princi pal u e and moan- factory at the Ger man edicine Stare, N 0.631 Arch atreet, Phila delphia, Yu. _ _ . • CHAS. M. EVANS, Formerly C. M. JACErtON a CO.Proprietor Prticr.l4. of Horses, Harness and Carriages, and aro pre- Hooftnd'ecCierTan Sitters, per bnttlt., Hooftand's German Tonic, put up In quart t haft dozen, 6al - or era w n c . Ith all We have the best stock ive perfect. satlsfactlon to all who rally In Northwestern Pennsylvan lll ia. tECHT BROS. ties, H6O per bottle, or a-half dozen for Vso _ gir" no not forget teesamine well th e - 100 LANKA I BLANKS l—,A..._complete assort you buy in order ingot the genets& itruclo ment of every kind of Blanks needed by aplM-Iy. ' " Attorneys, Justices, Constable& and Business Men, for sale at the Ottsmer tate., ERIE, PA.. THITRSDAY AFTERNOONI)ECEMBER 3., 1868. ftliorcllancous. 0. NOBLE, L. 11.11A1.1. Bay State Iron' Works ! NO! LE Founder)+, liachinialm and 8011. er Makers, • Works Cosner Peach and 3d Sts., Erie, Pa. Having made extt* ustvt- additions to our ma ehlnery, we are prepared to till all orders promptly for Stationery, Marine and PortaZit. Engines, Of nil either with c , it-nfr val ve.; STEAM PUMPs, WORK, ERN, STILLS, TANlis, ETC.. Alm), all kind. of Heavy nn , l 1.11.7 ht Casting. Particular attention,given to Bull.lingand Ma chinery raqingß. FOR sAl.E.—Ricarn's Circular Mill Ritzr.und Head Blocks, which are the hest in use. John- Kon`e Rotary Pumps, Gas Pipe and Fittings; Brass tiooth., ilahhitt Metal, etc. ..hthhing <nliettc4 at re meet pricei. All work warrAntc.l. Our punt" 1•0141/04** i4ADAvii -.4 004:199 0. ,, 0 Dui We are bound .to Nell as mew as the lowest.— Pjea-se call and examine.. (eh' LIE NOME le. rtAr.r.. FRANK WINCIIELL & AUCTION & COMINSION ' MERCHANTS, -No. 824 State Street. Household Furniture and nil kind. or tloods, Wares and :derehandise, bought and :odd and received on consignment. Sales at private residi-nces attended to in any part of the city. Sale of TlouAeliold Furniture, Ca rpet 14, Queens ware, Horses, Wagons, and all kinds of goods on WEDNESDAYS 'AND SATURDAYS. o . (:LroCir, .t. M. • A large consignment of Queen , ,ware, ware, Iloltemian a. - ad China \ now on baud, will be closed out regardless of cost at private sale. 44 - Weather, attended to In any parlor the county. apt-t Tollworthy & Love, NO. 1390 P,E1(11 ST., Ilavo adopt tl a new ,yst , in of doing bust nesm, and would respectfully call the attention of their customers to tin. (net I hot th.y are now selling goods for - CASH, HR READY PAY We believe that we,ean do our customers Ju.•• nee by so doing and would ask theta to Call and see our splendid stock. of grocerles,conslsting of Teas, CO MCA, Sugars, Spices, air., `` ERIE COUNTY FLOUR .kl , o FEED in nnliruited quanta IC 9. Give noun. TOLT,WORTEY & LOVE, 13.90 Pearll St., olpo , lto National Ilotel. toyl2-tf. C. ENGLERART 4 CO.. DE.% 7, Ens IN BOOTS AND SHOES, Keep hand all F}•lcs of LADIES' MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S Prenelll, Kbl, Goat and Pebble 110.1 t Laced, Button and Congress 13 rr OS the tinect whleh wilt be warranted foi durability, a,well as to tit, %Odell we will sell as Low it, tl u Lowei4t. We a 1.40 tow e to order. Iti paning can attended to. uiyfl-tf ('. Ft. & (' 4). BLANK' BOOKS! Canghey,!McCreary, k Moorhead, 1.3001i.f4, of every. description, BOOKS, ENVELOPES AND PAPER. Than any houhe In this city, Also SCHOOL BOOKS, At Wholesale, as cheap as any Jobbing houhe to .the country. rIII:11..V.S: The Depository of the Bible Society, at CAUGHEY, M'CREARY fi AIpURILE-kIYB myll-tf. "113A.NIC. NOTICE. Keytone Natioital Bank, , - • CAPITAL 4250,000. DIRECTORS; Heiden Marvin. John W. Ball. Intim Marvin, liester Town, O. Noble. ORANGE NOBLE, Prest. J - No..T. TOWN, Cast,. The above hank hi now doing business In ids new building, CORNER OF STATE - AND EIOIFTH SI'S; • Satisfactory paper discoUnted. Money re ceived on deposit. Collections made and p ro. ceedm accounted for with promptness. Braila, Specie and Bank Notes bought and sold. A share of public patronage solicited. TO THE PUBLIC. Thero Is no use sending to New York FOR TOUR TEAS I No use going; to the refine - rim to buy REFINED OM No use going to soap factorks to filly 1 SOAPS No use to pay big prices for any oryonr Groceries and Provisions! LIVE - CASH STORE, on the corner or and tSititte Stredetew. Try the Ca,h Store: UM NEW' LIVERY, Boardinfr, and Sale gtable, C o rn er or French and 7th Sts. TICE ttl GMCRIBE RS .huving taken thestable 3 ' Aely occupied by Bleutter Johnson, ohas, won't' Inform the public that they lase pur- ENTIRELY NEW STOCK CM= 14;_. DrA;) 41 While there Is a ADA M. MINN LG. Emportant Stattcro. ERIE `RAILWAY: reat ttroad Ciaugs Muhl c; OE !Wu to to NEW VOILITC,4 BOSTON, and the New England Cities. • ' This Railway extends from Dunkirk to New York, Itit) miles. Elunblo to New York, =miles. Salninanea to New York, 415 miles, And In from 22 to L 7 AHEM THE SHORTMT ROUTE. Ail trains run directly through to New York, 4W MILES, without change of vouches. From and after Slay 11, 15r,Y, trains will leave, In connection with all the Western Lines as follows: From DUNKIRK and SALAMANCA —by New York time—lsom Union Depots: 7:30 A. M., Expiess Mail, from Dunkirk daily (except Sundays). Stops rit Salainam'a at la:Di A. Si.. and calumets at lloruellsville and It Mug a Ith the 7,,0 A.M. Expre,, from Butralo an,! arrives in New York at 7.40 A. M. 3:25 P. SI., Lightning Expre.s, from Salamanca daily (except Sunday to, stops at 11, v tile (kit: D. Si., (Sniper), listen(ectlnk with the 2.'A p. AI. train 110111 llu LIAO, and arris es in Neu Vial: at .I.P.t. 5:50 P. M. New York Night Expregs, from Dun kirk Lily (execia Sundays Stops nt Sala nianca at 711. i A 1.,• Olean S.ll/ P. M., (SUp.,) Tinners 1413 A. AI. awl an is:es in New York at 124-30 , M, Connects at Great Bend wit Ii 1h L,a are, Lackawanif and Wes-" tern Railway for Set mina', Trenton arid Philadelphia, and sit New York with after noon train; mid strainers, for tio,ton and New Englund Cities. II:fif) P. M. Cincinnati Express, from Dunkirk, (Sundays except 1,14 Stops //;:iki, P. 51., and run stets at Hornell...v(lM waif the 11:20 I'. M. Train from Pallid°, :art. Thu; In New York 2:55, P. M. Front Buffalo—by Ne% York time—from Depot turner I;zr 14:.11g441111,1 Michigan Sts.: 5:0 1 ) A. 31., Neu York Day Express, daily leXLwl44 611114443'5,, Stop 4 at Hot nellsvalle Smil A. M., (BIWA- Susquehanna 1.2.3 P. M., ibineg ay.'s 7.05 P. M.. Supi, and arrives in New York at - 5t.• Connects at Great Rend' with Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Radread, and at Jersey City with midnight expiess team 441 New Jersey Railroad for Philadelphia. Dattlinori. and .Washington. 7;:in A. 31., Express Mall, v iu.A von and floruells- Vllle t daily (except Sunday). 'Connects at Elmira with Northei it Central. Railway for Harrisburg, hiladelphia and Oa:South, and arm,. in New York ut 7:40 A. 51. 2:3; P. 31, Light itt tig Express, daily (except sutr. stops at liornellsville GAO (sup); and art tees in New York 7.40 A. M., connec ting at Jersey Cli) with morning express train of Now Jersey liallroad fur JL,ltiruure and Wash ill p)II. 7:33 P. 51., New I (irk Night Express,datly, Non dap, excepts. to Stop, at Horneilsvllle. 11.4P9 P. Al, ' Inteisecting ith the 5.a• I'. 31. tri,in from Dunkirk, and arrives in New York at 12.141 P. M. 11:24 P. 3.1., Cincinnati' Express, daily (except ;.itititli*ii); stops at Susquehanna 7.48 A. 31, Oils it Turner's 1.47 1' M., ,Ihne), ands naives New York at 3:55P. M. Conncvtsat Elmi ra with Northern Central Railway, for Har risburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washing ton, and points South, and at N. York with • atternoon trains and steamers for Boston and New England cities. Only one it :tin East on Sunday, leaving Buffa lo at 2:35 P. 51., and reaching New York at 7:40 liaNton and New England passengers, with their bugago, are transferred, tree of charge, In New York. The best Ventilated and most Luxurious Sleeping Cats in the World accompany all night trains on this Railway. Baggage checked through and fare always as low as by on other joule. ASK FOR TICKETS VIA. ERIE RAILWAY, winch can be obtutned at all principal ticket of fice% in tlw West and south-West. RIDDLE, WM. R. BARR, Gen'l Supt Clen'l Fuss, Ag't. . my2s-tf PHILADELPHIA & EIIIE HAIL ROAD. WINTER, TIMETABLE. Throu g B h unit Direct Route Oulu-eon P111.11.1(.4- altimsmAtFahaitpt. GREAT OIL REGION OP PENNSYLVANIA ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS On all Night Trains j'AN and after MOND.% Y, Nov. "Id, the V trains on the Philadelphia Ak Ei to Railroad will run as follows : WESTWARD. Mail Train leaves Philadelphia at 10:15 p. Worry; ski ap, ut, and arriN e, at Erie at 11:50 p. tn. Et he Express leave, Philadelphia at 11:50 :win., Cs.rry, F:10 a, in. and an Ives at Erie at 101 a. tn. Warren Aecont mo.lat ion leaves - Warren at 12.20 1). in, curly at :Lou p, in., and arri VI. a At Erie at p. to M=l /hal Leave:. Edo at t0:550. in., Corry, 12:15 r===2l== Erie Expre,4 Erie at p. m., Ourry, p. in. and arrive:4lU Philadelphia at 1:2.5 p. Warren Aerommodation leaves. Erre at MO a. worry at 1410 a. In., and arrives at War- MMMII . . and Ezpre,-, connect. with 011 et euk and Er 111‘,. t• diro.a. ISAGGAGF:CIU:CICED kLi'ltEL) L. TYLER, ,inverintentlent Erie & Pittsburgh Railroad. O' LI-t VI. F. It I E--,SOI:TIMA It D. 10.. , i A. M., Pittsburgh Expre.s, stops at all sta tion.' and arrives at A. lt. Trans , ler at I:l. p. in., it New castle at :3:15 p. in., and at l'itti,burgli at 6:ao p. at. ii:on I'. M., Accommodation, arrives at Pitts burgh at It a. in. LEAVE PITIsi ito —NORT.LINV A NIL. - - 7:15 a. tn., Erie Express leaves Pittstm,gli and arm es at Erie 2..50 p. m. 4:3.1 P. M., .lecommodatlon least's EAtsburgli and arrives at Erie 12:3.1 a. m. Pittsbori:ll Express south conitivta at James; town at -I:2:ffi p. in., with J. & F. Ex - pie:NS for Franklin and t ill City. Connects at Tnuisfer at Warren, .1. & G. W. Aecommislat ion west for Warren, RoVenna and Cleveland. Erie Express north connects at A. & G. W. Transfer at I i:I0 a. fn., with Mall east (or :Read vitt.% Franklin and Oil City, and at Jamestown with J. & F. Express fur Franklin. Trains connect at Rochester with trains for Wheeling and all points In Vcst Virginia, and at Pdtsburgli connections for Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Baltimore and Washington, via Penusy b. aula Central Railroad. • . - Erie Express north connects at Girard with Cleveland & Erie trains westward for Cleveland, Cht,itgo and all }mints in the West t-at Erie with fluladrlphlu & Erie Railroad for Corry, Warren, Irvincton, 'Cationic, Sc,, and with Buthilo & Erie Railroad for Buffalo. Dunkirk, Z.:Logan' Falls and New York `City. F.N. F'INNEY, detl2'67-t1; Asst, Superintendent. LIME DIME SAVINGS- awl LOAN CO. • • • L. L. LAMB, Pr, , st. M. HARTLRB, Vlce.Prali , % ) OEO. W. coLfros, Secretary and Treasurer. ' DI ItECToRSI ORANGE NOIILE, W. A. GALLatArra, 31ETC.tr.ti,. SF.I.DEN JOAN H. GLIM, 11. GRISWOLD, JoIIN C. SELDEII, (I. P. Bictx,u.sarit, L. L. LAMB, SCIILIIRAFF. • M. EIAIITLEB, GAL DEL.CIIATRII, The above institution is now fully organlyed, and ready for the transaction of haulkingopera ttons, to the room under the Keystone Lank, CORNER of STATE land FIGHT/1 STREETS It openc; Ai Capital Stock of $lOO,OOO, with the pthilogeof Increasing tolintramillton. Loans and discounts transacted, and pur abllSCN made of nil kinds Of .satisfactory sectui tles To the citizen , . generally this Rank offers An excellent opportunity for laying by their mann savings, as interest will he allowed on Deposits of One Dollar or Upwards. fA 3 ECIAL PEPOSITS... A.4lpirAni feature of the flank will be the re eeptioit, for safe keeping, of all bids of Bonds and SeClaritie4, Jewelry, Plnte, &c., for which a large-VIM AND BURGLAR PROOF VAULT has been elrefully provided. . Persons:baying any property of this character which tiar.7 wish to deposit in 13 secure piece, will find Val, &Marc worthy their attention, WM. MCK & SONS, Cor. owl State 80 , ., II JO Il Si I N COLORS, - 1VEL1.1_11.. 6 4111.0 LINSEED OIL, SPIRITS lIIIIPENTINE, , Artist, Paint and Whi!o Witalt.4rntdres,. White 'lead, Zinc, Paints.. Agrnil for me ,Verilt Chemical Paint Comp'3l. ERIE, PA. li v3-3in Min • want of a good and pure ARTICLE OF WHISKEY, - -E. !". MIDDLETON'S GenuineoldWheat Whiskey ' Ix the kind to get. For iia:e nub- at WM. NCR soNs. itr2 State Stre.A nuirsnatn. _ • - "F . .. stem HNei Witight - the F. le Hotel, In Water ford, would Inform i •• public that lie has thoroughly' rofit ted the sartrtttttttte, and is now ready to - aecomnnxistA ail in the be.st of style. Ills ta ble Is bountifully , supplied, and the bar is stocked with the choicest of liquors. not'S„rt f Do you Menu to Propose? TO lIE SET TO MUSIC FOR TIIF. USE oF ALI TorNo LADIES Y6ii come very often, 'tis all very well, Youie a very fine -man, and a very big_ swell ; You've a very good heart, and a very long no.n, But now to the puiut !—do t . tut mean to pro pose? The house 1 , 4 hu.leged hnth by rich !Ind by poor. Who knock all day long at grandnianitna's door ;. They turn up their eyes, and they turn nut their toes, But what is all that it tlo.y do not propose ? . . Y 9 .1 1 s:ty Voli love MC, bill 101.4. all alone T unmarried girls is a thing quite un known • Yon and look dtmll, and pre cut me a • ro,u ;• 13ut that 1, all stuill—do yon nu•un to pro 1)1 P 4 . 1. ? I WO not so hard - hcarted as I may appear I PI I4 stol , :aid lock simeMsh?—there's noth ing to tear, ' You men are sue•h geese ! only Beelzebub knows Thy• trouble you give us before you propos,! famobt two sections since 1 have been out ; YOu simper and smile and you whirl rue about; But this is not but , ine.,s, the horrid timegoeq, Atiother %‘ ill have me it you dou't propose ! YOn take aPI fire' air. 4 of a unin I've pre ti2rrt. d You keep off the rest, and you don't say a word. This is not !air phiy—sure a fellow who shows Snell uncommon devotion Otonld speak and propose ! I want to be married—do `•ou _understand.? You'd give me a world !—only give me your hand ! One can't go on,always with cons and with pros,— Never come here a ,, nin---or be frank and propose! , Remarkable Marriage Experience. There passed through this city a few days age, en route to Chicago, a lady whose his tory is f.me if the most remarkable ever brought to public notice. It has been ;said Ilia+ "truth is stranger than fiction," and the details of dd.; lady's history abundantlyreri- - 1 fy the !Magi. For reasons, which all will see the propriety of,• we withhold her name, merely relating the facts as they were coin- ; muniented to our reporter by one who had heard her "strange, true story" from her own lips. In 1t 1 39 her parents efolgrated to this coun try from England, leaving behind them un only son some ten years of age, who had engaged as cabin boy on a merchant vessel in the Ea , t India trade. They landed in New York, where, a few months later, the subject of this Atom!' was born. While she was yet atelpleas infant, both her parents died, and she was sent to the Foundlings' Home. where she remained some (line, wizen she was finally adopted by a lady and gent:o men, then residing in Elmira, N. Y. Of course she knew nothing of her sailor broth er, and a , he - grew up in the belief that she was really the child of her foster parents. At the age of eighteen Ate married an indus trious young mechanie, and set out for the Great West. After traveling in various States they final ly settled in Missouri,'Where they continued prosperbus and happy:until the storm of war burst upon the country. Then her husband, in common with thousands of his nds guided,eountrynnh, enlisted in the rebellion,. and was assigned to General Price's army. De served faithfully during the first eighteen months of the war, but was finally killed in one of the Southwestern engagements. From the breaking out of the war, the lady of whom we write had lost all trace of her foster pa rent,;,owing to the disturbed condition of that portion of the country in which she resided, and after her husband's death she removed to St. Louis, where she sought to maintain herself by sewing. In 1863 she again married, and her hus band erulvarked in business in St. Louis. This last marriage was a thoroughly happy one, add in the couse of time two children were born unto Them. The husband gradu ally eKtended his business operations, so that mmdi of his time was necessarily spent in travelling about the country, and during one of his business tours lie visited Chicago, where lie became acquainted with a lady and gentlemen, who, by a fortunate chain of circumstances, lie ascertained were the lora:- lost tbster parents of his wife. Delighted at the discovery lie had' made, and pleased no doubt with anticipations of the joyful sur prise he should give his wife, the - husband at once concluded his business, with the in tention of returning to St. Louis and bring ing her to . Chicago for the purpose of re-uni ting her with her friends; without having first prepared either party tbr such an event. On the night before his contemplated de parture for home, while _conversing with Mr. and Mrs. -, it happened that he was led into a recital of his adventures about the world, and before the narrative as finished his listeners knew that their adopted daugh ter had 'married her own brother, who, be- Mre she was born, had sailed for East India. Horrified beyond expression, the wretched man fled from the house,and front that hour no tidings 01 him have ever reached his friends. This was in March, last, and a few weeks later the wretched sister-wife was rendered comparatively poor by the destruction of large portion of the property left in her hands by tiro. Although written to by her friends„their letters never reached her, and a few weeks since she started for Elmira, her early home. Upon her arrival there she learned the ad dress of her foster-parents, with whom she at once communicated, giving them full de tails of her experience since she had first bade them farewell upon setting opt for her Western home. Their answer to her letter contained a statement of the, terrible diseoi - - cry of the indentity her husband and brother, together with an affectionate invi tation toenme to them with her children and share their hcime. Heart-broken, and nearly crazed by the denouement of her happy married life, the wretched woman hastened to accept the of fer. and this morning will doubtless see her reunited with her earliest and dearest friend', Burglars Rob n Newly Married Couple. We learned yesterday of a robbery which was committed an Monday night last, in the western part of The city, upon n newly mar ried couple by rAans of chloroform, the ef fect of which, its thought, will cause the death of the bride. • The couple titre married early on the night mentioned, and atter the usual festivi ties everybody in the house retired. Some tinie during the night some negro burglars climbed upon a shed in rear of the house and easily gamed access to the bedchamber of I the young couple, to whom they admin.'s lured chloroform, and then ransacked the room, taking ouf of it everything of value, and placing the plunder on the ed of the , house adjoining. - Into that house the ras cals also went rind proceeded to clear it out of valuables. Their operations mated some noise, which aroused the inmates. and the burglars, becoming frightened, ran off, leav ing all of the goods on the shed, which were recovered in the morning. The yoting husband awoke early the next morning, and ascertained that the room had been 'robbed. _The peculiar smell in -the room in a moment told him that the thieves had used chloroform to aceomplisir theit pUr- Foge. the attempted to awaken his bride, mt. etailil not, and up to yesterday afternoon She tall remained in an unconscious state. ' It is• thought that she cannot recover.—Na ,iihrh (oa.) Neirs..A to. '27 • SeLlM , .—• 4 ome smart savant sol emnly 33VS that nohoth enters a. second mar riage with the same reverence or earnestness On ardor, with which he contracted the first. lie is older and colder ; familiarity with the estate hits bred indifference; the being at his ajdn is not a trembling,pure little soul, whom a ll his strong, chivalrous nature rushes forth to protect, but a nice sort of person, who is going to look titter his servants and sec that his linen is kept in good order. TE.mptc.it—" Wit tt part of apt I word ege• ?" flay—“ Noon, sir." "What is its gamier • "Can't tell. sir." "Is it mast oh ke, Ie'LIDICA• cr nt '' tr ?" "Can't say, sir, tilt itstatte,tted. • • NO. 30. Villainous Proceeding. The ruin of a young country girl, seduced by a scoundrel disguised in the dress_ and hearing or. ft gentleman, has just come to light. The case is peculiarly melancholy. the poor dupe 'of a miserable rake having been taken from h'er home, made to submit to a mock marriage and finally deserted, pen. niless and ragged, in a large city—a pauper among unsympathizing strangers. On last Monday afternoon a young girl called At a house of ill-repute kept by one Carrie Watson, No. 79 North Wells street. She had just alighted from an express wagon, and had with her a trunk, which was on the steps when the di'.yor was opened in rt sponse to 'her ring. She stated to the mistress of .the bagnio that her husband, a man named Philip Gray, had sent her there to obtain board, and handed over a'note addressed to the proprietress, which explained the story of the sad deception and rein of the unso phisticated girl. It read to the effect that the hearer was innocent, - had just been mis led from virtue, and suggested in vulgar phrase that site could easily be deceived. The penmanship Was good and businesslike, unlit-Ming that the writer was a man of in telligence. The missive wound np with the sentence "I'll tell you she is gay." No name was attached to it. Upon being questioned the girl told a lung and pitiful story. She had been living nt Freeport, Illinois with her parents, and, some weeks ago, had met on the streets of that little town, the fellow who brought about her fall. The two soon became intimate, and the result of the ac quaintance was a proposal of marriage on the part of the rascally villain.' The little girl, unsuspecting his true character, accept ed in the innocence of her heart, and came here with her deceiver. . A third party to the _nefarious scheme was called upon to act in the capacity of a min ister of the Gospel. After the mock Wial ding, the couple went to a hotel, and there remained a few days. Becoming tired of his prey, the scoundrel de , erted her by sending her to the house of ili-fame mentioned, tell ing her that it was - a hoarding-house, and that he would meet her there that afternoon. He had represented to her that he was a travelling agent for a firm in this city, and was very wealthy. The proprietresA of the bagnio, unlike many of her fallen sistets would have done, - had the unfortunate crea ture sent to the Huron street Police station. Detectives arc now engaged in sifting the affair, and, should the infamous scoundrel who perpetrated the crime he captured, the full allowance of punishment should he metal to him. The victim, named Lizzie Dish, is very prepossessing in personal ap pearance, and about eighteen years of age. She is now in charge of the police, and will be returned to her home at an early day.— ien 'Tribune. A. Yount Lady. Shot Dead by Her Brother. very sad affair occurred in this city about six o'clock on Saturday evening a week, resulting in the death of a young lady, Durrenuie Ahnena Bunnell. The particu lars are as thllows : At the hour mentioned the young lady spoken of was standing in the doorway of her father's residence, at No. 89 Catherine Street, her arms folded and a, kitten resting upon Them. Down stairs in the basement of the neat little cottage the table was spread for the evening meal. The mother had gone down town on an errand. while the father, Mr. Egbert Bun nell, was attending to fits mines 'as a hack man, waiting at the depot for the _arrival of the train+. The family entire consisted of air. and Mrs. Bunnell, Charles Bunnell, The boll Aged about sixteen years, and Durrenaie, the daughter above spoken ot,w ho was twen ty _years old on the 19th of January last. As previously stated- the Matter was waiting in the, doorway with a pet kitten in her arms. She had been there - but a short time when her brother Charles made Ids appearance. She inquired If he was in a hurry for his supper. He replied that he was not, when his sister said, "Well, then, we will wait till ma comes." Charles then took a pistol from his pocket add turning around started to go up stairs. As he did so the pistol acciden tally dropped on the stoop. The lad bend ing over, picked it up, and looking toward. his sister, said, in a playful manner, "Shall I shoot Your cat':" She answered, "Is your pistol foaded r The brother replied "No," and pointing the weapon upwards towards the eat, cocked it and pulled the trigger. It discharged instantly and being loaded with hall and cartridge, the contents posed into the poor girl's neck, entering at S. , left of the medium line, about an inch above the ehiviele, and lodging in the spinal marrow. As soon as the unfortunate creature was hit, she turned suddenly around,grasping her arm at the same time and stepped into the hail, staggered into the front room, when - she fell into her brother's arms, he being close be hind her, imploring her to know if he had shot her. She simply uttered "Oh !" and fell from his arms to the floor, face flown ward. He hurried after a physician, but while he was absent his sister died without haying spoken a wdrd. Soon alter the moth er and father arrived, when a scene followed which beggars description. As soon as the terrible fact waist fully realized a coroner's July was impanneled and a verdict of acci dental death NV:I.. returned.-44LaghLfeneit Eagle. Yuma; Girlli Determined on a Life of Shame. - ,l•'ront tt Troy Daily l'lnt,;s..; Within a short time the police have be come acquainted with the tarts connected with the abandonment by three young girls of their homes and their deliberate entry upon lives of prostitution. In one instance the father, an Alliltantan, came to this city and finding his daughter in a house of ill fame, prevailed) upon her to accompany him home. She remained there, however, but a short time, when she again deserted her fam ily, and is now leading a lite of infamy. A second case was that of a young girl, also an Albanian, who came to this city and was ad mitted into a house of improper character, only atter she had brought from her mother a note saying that she had abandoned her and had no objection to her leading a life of shame. - The paper was probably- a forgerr. A few evenings ago, in a cell Qf Ape bt the station houses in thiscity, a very i l te4- . utiful girl, only seventeen years old, was con fined for having deserted her mother and vol untarily entertal upon a career of crime and dissipation. The mother had been in search of her for some weeks, and the other day succeeded in finding her in a fashionable place of resort on Sixth street. The into r view between the mother 'and daughter at the station house was of a singular charac ter. The daughter charged her fall upon her mother—saying that she had been driven to desperation by the unkind treatment of the parent, and declaring that she would never go home again to be subjected to per t seeution and outrage at her hands. It - was evident, however,that a taste for dress—a de sire to wear better clothes than their means would secure—bad been the cause of her downhill. and subsequently she confessed as much. The young girl stated that the wo man at whose house she was discovered, and the habitues of the place, had all urged her too home and lead a pure and virtuous life, and had pointed oat to her the inevita ble and certain end of the career upon which she was entherking, and that she had thought the matter all over and had fully de:ermined to continue on her course. A night passed in the cells of the station-house, however, gave the foolish girl time for further refiec win, and the next morning she consented to return home with her mother. We trust the lesson she hag already received will be sail cie,nt to keep her lootsteps in the path of virtue. „.-_,, QUICK TIME &Toss TEE CoNTI4ENT.— We conversed with a gentleautu yesterday who has been twice seross the continent since the I.oth of October. Be made the , trip front Philadelphia to Sacramento, ralithrnia, and back, between Saturday night 8 P. M , October 10, and Monday, November 9,1'2:20 P. M:, and he could have been back on the eight of the 7th. The time through to Califor nia via Salt Lake City, Union Pacific Rail way, and Welles, Fargo &Co's stages', is some nine to ten days, and the route through to 011131111 to reach the Union Pacific. Railway was via Pennsylvania Central to Pittsburgh; the Pittsburgh. Fort WaNnu and Chicago railway 'to •Fort Wayne, and from thence to Quincy, Illinois, by the Toledo, Wabash and Western railway, and front Quincy, Illi f nois, to Omaha by the Hannibal and St. Jo with rallwaV. - The end of the track of the Union Pacific railway is at dr about .Fort Bridger, within one day's staging of Salt Lake City, from whence, in a fen days, It will only he some two and a•half to three days staging to the eastern terminus of the Central Pacific rail way.—Nrie York Commercial. AT A RECENT RRIWRI festival, the following striking sentunent was given : "Our &mothers —the only faithful tenders who never mis place a switch." A Doahle•lileadedgelored Gisl.• We paid•it 'hat on Friday to that most wonderfUl- of Nature's freaks, the double headed colored "girl, or perhaps it would be more correct to say, the tw o gi rls in one. For convenience, we shall s peakof them in the plural. They are entire ly distinct, at far' as mind is concerned; laughing and chatting with each other, and apparently upon the most intimate terms, and one may have a headache or a cold without the other being affected, but any fever, or, other Bering dis ease, affects both equally" Their bodies are separate from the small of the back up, each having a perfectly ,formed bust and head, two arms, ktc„ and each has two legs, but therti is only one trunk. Both arc remarkably intelligent, reading and writ ing with ease, while their manners ate really refined. In (paten lengthy conversation they did not make a single grammatical error, and their language wasunusually select. - Upon , questioning them as to their education, they replied that they had been carefully. taught by their former mistress, Sin. Smith, in Col mans, North Carolina, in which village they were horn They are now fifteen years old, and more than ordinarily bright fur girl, of their age, having lezd the advantage of foreign travel. They both sing very sweetly, one hav ing a soprano, and the other a contralto voice, and we tube rarely heard te.o voices that blended fro perfectly a duet. Amongst other aceompli,lttnents la 1114: of tlAncing, and the manner in tt Lich they manage to ex ecute a waltz is truly wonderful. When standing at eme the left Mot of one and right bout of the fillet It wit lit , list upon the floor, but re,t upon the toes. In walking, tints ever, they glen writ all their feet alike, though they can hold ttp two feet:tint walk with per. feet ease with the other two. lo,npeaking ut them as one,theii are called Millie-Chrkie, but in addressing• them sepa rately, one applies the di:tinctive appelation, idle on the lett being called Millie and she on the right Chrisie; though Chrisle, in address_• ingherother half, calls her "sister." There is a striking resemblance between their faces, and the conformation of their heads is much the same=Chrisio being perhaps a shade brighter than her sister and rather more talk ative. ' Before seeing tite , ..e strange girls we had fancied that we wOuld experience a feeling of repulsion, bat the first glaure et their bright, cheerful faces dispelled . that. ides effectually. —N. 0. Pioilp, .MrN. Andrew Johnron. Wit,hlngton Cor. Hartford Pont.] If you would see how thorny is the road of a public man's heath, look at Mrs. Andrew Johnson. She taught her husband how to read. Ile went off immediately and bought a copy of the constitution. and kept reading it until be was impeached under it. It made him everything from Alderman up, and now his house begin., to wear a hospitable look that all houses have when we feel that mov ing day approaches. I dare say that Mrs. Johnson, pleased as she must have been in ,her ambition, to see the father of her children ascending into history, would have been ~ a happier lady had her husband adhered to his goose. She is an invalid, who has-been seen by few during all those eminent years, but in her seclusion she must still read and feel most poignantly all the bitter taunts of speech and paragraph flung at her husband, while in his public absorptions she no doubt misses much of that eudearment iso sweet and grate ful to the sick. Of her children, one daughter is a widow, the other•the wife pf a Senatrr, but not such a Senator as you Conceive for your daughter's protector; while her son, who might in private ife have been a fire side ornament, is unequal to his dazzling sit uation, and a source of disconsotatitin all the time. What Whininess can there be, think I you, in this mingling of so much honor and I misery—to be unpiticd, because your rank is so enviable, while in your wife's and mother's heart you need more sympathy than the ser vant woman in your great pantry. A. lady informs me of an interview hel a with Mrs. Johnson, by her friend, during the impeach ment trial. "But for the humiliation and Mr. John sbn's feeling.," she said, "I wish they would send us back to Tennessee—if it were possi -1.4, give ns our poverty and peace again, so that we might learn liow ty live for our child ren and for ourselves." To a sympath6tic remark, Mrs. Johnson said further: "I have not seen a happy moment. since I came to this house. I get none of the socie ty incident to it, and desire none. Every body is busy with public duties. My daugh ters dislike all these receptions and displays, and only consent to them at a sacrifice. If life were to be over again I sometimes think I should never marry a public man." Sentence of a Bigamist. A gay young .deceiver, named Albert A. Whitehead, was sentenced to imprisonment in the State prison, for the term of three years, on Tuesday of last week by Judge Troy, of Brooklyn, for having a wife more than the law allows. The prisoner was in dicted upon the complaint of Henry Double day, a resident of Brooklyn, whom he had victimized to the amount of $5OO, and whose daughter he had married while having an other wife residing in Buffalo. Mr. Double day, suspecting the character of Whitehead, made some inquiry in regard to hie move-L ments, and was surprised to discover that; for pnis of his years, being only twenty-two, he was a ti:ust consummate scamp. He found that he had married a girl in Buffalo, named Mary Jane Tallman, sots,e tlouths before marrying his daughter, and thit i e we .3 en gaged to two other girls. The prisoner ortui brought up in the Court of Sessions for trial, and was not a little astonished to find his two wives and two sweethearts present. He concluded Unit it would be Ix . ter for him to acknowledge his crime, and, a ithont any hesitation, he therefore pleaded guilty Of bigamy. As soon as he was sentenced, the desire of the young women to see the man punished, if they had any, gave way, and they burst into tears, which created quite a sensation in the eourt;room. Both the wives are soon to &come mothers, and sympa thized with each other in their tr.mble.— V. Netr4, • The United States Senate. The following ta s ble gives the names of the toiled States Senators Whose terms of office expire on 31,rch 4, with the names of their successors, so far as chosen: - Retiring Senators! • New Senators. Cal., John Conuess, R. Eugene Casserly, R. Conn., James Dixon, D. W:l3. Buelcinghatn,R. De1...1: A. Bayard, D. A Democrat. Ind., T. A. Hendricks. D. , A Republican. Maine. Lot M. Morrill, It, A Republican. Mass., Charles Sumner, IL A Republican. Md.. T. A. Hamilton, D. T. A. Hamilton, D. 'Mich., Mel). Chandler, P., A Republican. ILinn., Alex. Ramsey, R. A Republican. Mo., S. B. Henderson, R. A Republican. New., Win. M. Stewart, R.A Republican. N. J.. F. T. Frelinghurson. ' A Democrat. N. V. E. D. Morgan, 11. A Republican. Dbl.:Benj. F. Wade, R A. G. Thurman, D. Penn.. C. It. Buclralew, D. A Republican R. 1.,,Wm. Sprague. R. WM. Sprague, R. Tenn.. D. T. Patterson, R. W. G. Brownlow, R. Ver., Geo. F. Edmunds, R. Geo..F. Edmunds, 11., W. V.. P.O. Van Winkle, IL A Republican. Wis., .1. E. Doolittle,,),. A Republican. The Republicans gitln live and the Demo crats three. The next‘enate will be com posed of fitly-eight Republicans and ten Democrats, A Srsori.An Fore.—On the day of the presidential election, a man appeared at the pops in Rochester, N. Y., and presented a paper endorsed "My vote," upon which the following was plainly written. The inspec tors declined to receive the paper : MT VOTE. I was, once a guilty rebel against the best 'government in the universe, but have been freely pardoned. I was also an alien from God and the com monwealth of Israel, but have been brought nigh by the blood of Signs, and am now a fel low-citizen with the saints. .For severalyears my. name has been "reg istered" in the "Lamb's Book of Life." 1 hereby vote fur Je*up Oirlst to come back twthis revolted realm, ascenl Ida majestic throne, overturn she kingdom of; darknesS, destroy the work of the devil, gather his ,•estrered people, and reign as king , of the saints—not four years merely; but forever an I ever' - - - A. A. PiiistPs. LOVELMES4.-1 1 is not your neat dress, Your expressive shawl, or your pretty . tlngets that attract the attention of men of sense. They look beyond these. - It is the true love; liness of your nature that wins and continues to retain the affections of theheart. Young ladies sadly miss it who labor to imrpove the outward look, while they bestow not a thought on their minds. Fools may be won by gedi gaws and fashionable showy dresses, - but the wise and siibst.c.ntial are never caught by such traps. Let inoticaV be yOitt dress. Uffe pleasant and agreesidelanguage, and though you may not be courted by fops and sots, the olo(1 awl truly great will love to linger in your steps. .• • no you love me any r "Oh, don't though !" 'What.for?" "Because you ways bring me candy when you come to see Sissy Jane, Give me some more." "A.nd what does Sissy Jane love me for?" "Os, cause you take" her to concerts and give bar so many nice things. Silo says so long al you are fool enough to bring her shawls'end bonnets still. won't sack you, no how. Nov, give me some candy." LADIES' and Gents' Furs very cheap. Bata, Caps and Furnishing goods. Suits made In the best manner by" Jones Lytle. oc2ll-tf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers