etit Mitotatr.
TITUR:IDNY, DECEMBER 10. 1868
Rules of the Observer Office.
Sub.eriptions. must be settled annually. Af
ter the expiration of the year, Fifty Cents addi
tional will invariably be charged. No new sub
scriptions received without payment in nd
vanee. ,
obbing neeounts will be collected at the close
of the month In which the work ttna done.
Yearly odx ertlslug ncenunts will be collected
quarterly; accounts for transient adverthae
melds nt the close of the month in which they
Were Inserted. - novl9•tf.
WF. ILVVE received a circular which gives
us the information that a number.of Demo
crats in. Philadelphia propose to establish a
new paper in that city as soon as the means
can he raised. We are strongly of the opin
ion that, instead of starting additional jour
nals, if the Democrats of the country would
endeavor to give those they already have a
better patronage, so that they might be able
to increase their editori4 time, and make
other desirable improvements, it would be
the best thing for all interested.
THE Pittsburgh Post insists that, notwith
snmaing hints to the contrary, J. Edgar
Thompson in still. in the ring an tt candidate
for 1: S Senate, anti by all odds the most
fortnidable name yet mentioned, if, as we be
fore stated; T. Scott undertakes the affair.
The latter gentleman is said to be the most
liowerral persuader that ever appeared in
harrisburg ; he has been known to ennyinee
a man in live minutes that it was his duty to
Vote for a measure he had been elected to op
pose.
THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE
We givt our reader; this important docu
ment in a supplement, instead of crowding
out 'our usual variety by inserting it in our
regular columns. It has been carefully re
vi-ed. and will be found more accurate than
the reports in some of the other city papers.
The Nies...4ie hears the mark , : of carefnl
pn•plration, an 1, like all Mr. Johtpfun's slate
Fu..tiona, i. t 41oeument of unumal
w4:11 wont, 1, and e tleulateil to_ make a pro.
found. on the thinking people of
the country.itc poattion. are unan4werable
in itlin..ct every partioul tr. anil nearly all
will be eyentu illy siuNt Linea by the bolter
judgment of the nation.. We triv.t.
mir.0.41.• 41.44-iinent nil be tleimmghlr read
.11141 clige , tc4l be every nem in the county,
whatever may t t • hi. 4.. an it , of Mr. John
"':t per.on 411 y, for it eentain , inflirmation
withoot which no our t . :t4 ill, vote in
telligibly upon the ismies of the day.
MEETING OF CONGRESS
Thy' re,;ul.lr s..t.ssion of C mgress cola
moneekl on 3londay, with a neavy rtin 'pre
-1 the Capitol looking as gloonfy
as it wt•li con d. Neverthdes,, then• wa,
c.‘nsi andi,nice in attendance, includ-
big in my negroes. comprising all varieties.
front the ugly looking "buck" to the tivlicaie
lv tinted oetoto on. No change of impor
tan,'e was. made in the officers of either
and Wade tund Colfax will eon:lune
to pra.side. over their ,respectire
until the fourth o f 31,,r,..h. The e xp e et e d
lUDs to secure negro s‘urrae in all the States,
and to change the naturalization laws so as
to make forei„tner, apply to the S Courts,
were introduced. A variety of propo-itions
for bringing the country hack to specie pay
ment have been presented, and it is clearly
evi lent that some measnra:s for th it purpose
will be carried. A bill to continue the Freed
man's Bureau is among the molt notable
measures that hale yet been offered. Sena
tor Drake proposes to al, illsh the g6‘le of
General and Lieutenauttieneral in the
Army, as well as Admiral and Vice-Admiral
iu the Navy. upon their po;itions (king va
cated bv their present occupants. The new
colors 1 member 'from L mdtiana i. on hand,
and was upon the floor a ,Bert time on
Moliday. Ind sat upon t soft on the Repub
lican side of the lloasl He is zi e.ltt
mted urtlatto. but ha,: no eertitica!e from the
ernor, which his putt' give as all
cieu-okor d, prizing him of a seat It is
s•at.. , I that the Colored Lihrary Ass.uriation
hire written A lelter
pre ,, ;1 it'll. I—n
woula probably - t k• tnjarious to the tty , trt.
ropr,Amtative illtk're3(3o' the me,. t wo
..`ett-ttoN elect frxstnGeorzia wvr,:l`
4,• :t t a o n the gre)nna that their St•it , h..s not
not
.11 thi; time.
mlitithly • rt.congrueted. - iLIVIZSZ Qi rrtt
twijortty for Seymour. Toe lionk- rr
fa.,l to r d the re-iolitti.in4 of the Derw ,
Lt•-•:i4o'rire of Ore.:-.0:1, i•en , :i rill.: their
.t.;‘ .for yotith; for.uucor,LitAtional
111 , :tilzre , i Two C.,..lnstitittioull AIUe U~l ' llt t 1 [5
have been intr!o.liteeil, proriaiiinz 4;iffri:xe for
10.1 11, 1 1 . 'l[l.l LlVer
'Hc• rvar, n?d•
qex anv
A MISTAKE. li
13-. tear
,00yometr.tsli from it iup,tr
,; , !?!7•. short wen , f-r
-t 1 r!y e•vi:leki to vote in Pennsylvlui:t
IL., iczal atithorily for the :ttiteint nt
"...I.: t ee oo,telusinets reielted thertin are un
in law said fact. -The propottition
- tile word `'wkite. - in th Constitriti. , n.
tV-ts provoked by tki. tin i preien
tt negroes were entith , l 'to v. l / 4 1e. Onr
it, tinder. thel,lf
nt.z.n.ws di i 8. , : vote under it.
t'v:TyNotly of en.inlre eArs kiww,k. le
InalAtt. t vote ~ ):11
tt.at , ., it i'voula invtil. l ,ljoe slut cre.
•Irm The ellinent Chief Jti-tice
t`tc qt:-,tioa in at
tlit• ..yi - tliou IL,, C••tirt
: vs.
4 1.1.:h 114:
: c`IViC.OI to cN.rr'; . tix n'igiit of mittrAze,
cae zen,srd e:,vtis)n, artier
1111 renll,VlVl!l'A
'.l.7-1,;11:..,,;1 of 17:. , : z1 Tit i< :he lan to.
•1w ; l ' ...: lll , ylVArii. 3:1.1 :la if tits
c%ere no: In tits i:tter Corrsti-
1 .5'37 A rei'vnt :itsci:ion of the Su
Ju t. 3-71--4 -
Afartuchl*the .I. , :triue w liorblz
INCREASE OF THE. PUBLIC DEBT.
The 1...e3;,t-r, a 'v.v.::
L;': with iteiktih.L.,sti
nis‘a the reliability 0i its state- !
tr.er.ts. We find the CAL - wing *ma:lg its
:I.legrsuis .
'The Northern j ,, urn pnieri!ty
- ,
what purixqt, to i‘e A ,4 11,Aikaizi t , f tiit'ann;si i
7' port of th Z` &Al. l Sty of tbe Trra.S.IFV, 1!Itt
Prolvably , without an exception, make the
,: • •:ecityntry sly that the, puddle dt4it has been
&Nem:lard, sklnie journsts ctirintr the de
cry:kr at thirty-51r millions ordo:Iars POLITICS ASD PEat-scoataa.zwiss.
- rile tact i. 3. that Ole Stvretar.'s replanl 7`;te carry ha, often I peen ra s sed why - it is
shows an in:resse of the public debt for the ti L ,r, ~.,,, , ,iics, t rea 'nor, tb .t a 1 . • bra
re 'non, w
roar &lid inz October thirry-tirst of over thir
te-tive million clotes. and the public! debt I 4 r 4 c e the , ' ")). . ' : . . -13 4 ilisc'4s ' 4°n and cututeli
stal,ettlent shortly to be pcblistieN will show Ith should kill all good and kindly feeling
II '''''M'W of the d els T f o r the r-lonth of I in the hearts of inert of:: cera'M calibre, and
November ins; close-i ~.r. .::-Ytt eleven rail- 1
......,„ m i kii. 7. , ~,,s ! i„ : „,.., r ,„ x „, , f
,: te s i f ar 1114 . i convert :11v111 Into w 'tort of moral ontinws„
t,vo: thirteen month: of tortv-,4 - rert mi:lion I r cis4i4.:: them cntaide the Pa-le of bnr"tl
:tars. - ' ' Isy mpatt.t . and li „ ,norab:e antlin,r. Tire fart
•--
- -- i ts , terly to be re . ..lrette.!, and withoct an
Tim n_kincAt. n,oaspaa,2.es ..,,re
. p.,..1 z,,,,s- I iota Li; erc„;.se„ Thene IA no reason wily .1
c: ...1:,. a. .• ' 1), ;.1 A-Ire , la .l
isAlaii - A. 4 , .1.Z.L . ibC:III CAA IV fought in az
d..s..;,uisiti,Jns or, tt,,,, sztavide, •xi ;11,.. , 4 - 111 , - i eordar-,•e aria, :::r and Lenrit pmeip T es, ant i
pt.n.t: ::. , ..%:r. This s-Art . of puni.ltint . ; is cruel t c• -1, : 1 . :. - ',. :.1: ,-- dth , t 2: w i:lz tus:;iy Jcs'ency
, :noustb, ledt not half s , horrible is t est t - yr i and the eodr%seds Lidstitis of L . :: - .4.2:::emm.
s , :litary contim. Inez:, one ,:f :he Li a tul rt.
Let ~,, ....; ,- v t e : 0 ‘iidr- La mz t.zat i t cc-t 4211
of torturiu; 0, - kili,sts in This State. Presisi.„ 5 .131.. - 2,1- .- - -Zad winter toa? an rbt'llne w e 1431 " e 1
why dt.l no: ,th<se &sirtzly Ridi....tis abAish 1 ch4" " :en • 1,7,1 serer l'''l"a't that win ire 3/1 1
the whiN p var too: 'viten thry had CA.AnIT.OI of 1 brot!,.ers 3.r:a mernlyers 'of the : swat= 4 - eiVat. 1
11 -,„aware! i Ccatmonwealth ; and that ii trearttoppatents
SL... rte- ti.. - -it'v. we a.-, r,-.3ltLeretlyfe stek-sazi- 1 .
Tursa. grata lastly bets rata- that Gorily entie-ft. an! ~n gb:: ne nr 'l6 reg'irl ott7-
vrAr Seyntoar
woo no: ohtain 1 .1).(0) ins- i selre.s sssltch. bera , ..e.,,altnaragh mar.c..*f.a.; I
-i:v in New - I , rk. The hezi of :he Sea- 1, 0p.,,,,...i!, 111 w -onus. it nt mtne &AA reVX6hiel
"'''''''' ' ' l- ` 1 rtVv•Ve Prrck s iAdV i :lac: 'A - r An.. ,I , ,111 . 12: I.'"..ct-re, at :are L'.le. ,
!oat, on a iyoriot • , 7*-- 1 .ti0.) rotes, Tzle rest i )se::::::. ~ : o.:r er.4l mry, equally at tear:.
ef the ta.ket did not reeeire ss etr.c.k. the 1
STt.73,:e marrity b - eing i 4 :kti The Dela- i Tam ha: tirms a - .l* akatta and 14=as la tite
terati.l bairn, tberefozr- ;ass their wageza. 1 (:14 - al etc Obiscrtex cam . ci 4
tA*,=.; .::
•~. ~.. C..~L.r'i.
ACCIDENTS AND LASS 'LIFE ON
IPIIE WATER.
The steamboats United States and Amer
ica, two of the finest ou the Western waters,
collided on Saturday night, in the Ohio river,
two ;Mks above Warsaw, on the Indiana !
side. The United States WilS CUL in two and
sunk to the main deck. in a few minutes.
She had a lot of oil on board, which took
lire, and soon both vessels W - eve iii flames
The reports are very conflicting, but as near
as can be learned forty-five passengers, in
cluding eighteen ladies, and seven of the ofli.
errs and cabin crew, were. lost, while only
four out of twenty-two deck hands are known
to be saved. The accident is attributed to
the pilot's failure to hear the whistles Of the
America in time to change the course of
his vairiel.4. Both steamers were wholly des
troyed, but, through the coolness of the Amer
ica's officers, none of her passengers were lost,
The steamer Hibernia, from New York fur
Glasgow, sunk on November With, seven hun
dred miles to the westward of the Irish coast
The passengers and crew all took to the
boats, five in number. 'Two of those boats
have been picked up. One,containiug thir
ty-three passengers, is known to have been
capsized, and all on board were lost. The
Tate of the people ou the remaining two boats
is yet unknown. It is certain that 52 per
sons. including the captain of the Hibernia,
are saved. Intelligence of the missing boats
is looked for with great anxiety.
On Monday morning about 10 o'clock, a
schooner nearly distimsted was seen drifting
on Lake Michigan, off Chicago One man
was seen on the deck making signals of dis
tress; but before the vessel could be reached,
she had drifted down as far as Oakwood sta
' tion, when she struck with her broadside ex
posed to the waves, which made a clean
breach over her. When approached, the man
had' disappeared, and there were no signsfof
life in the vessel. The man MO doubtless
washed overboard and lost, and probably the
remainder of the crew has 'shared the same
fate.
THE AMERICAN .BASTILE
The place which is most consecrated and
dear to the affections of our Radical friends,
is now bru dust and aches. Fort Igitayette
is no more! It WAS destroyed by fire last
week, and nothing but a tre s s (if ruins re-:
mains to mark the spot where the 'many's
to liberty suffered and died Onring the days
of the war. Within the angles of Its fortiti
!.ali"llS there were confined, by the hands of
arbitrary and despotic power, hundreds of
nm, arrested without warrant, imprisoned
without color or shadow of law, discharged,
as they had been cow-4(d, without any trial,
or even the knowledge of who were their
accusers Suffering from a promicted and
terrible imprisoninent, broken in health and
wounded in spirit, these deeply-injured vic
tims of local partizan hate and a usurping
Government were at last turned out upon
that society against whose laws they had
coinmitted offence. We well remember
those terrible days when hot 'one the two
millions of Democratic voters in the so-called
loyal States had any guarantee, from one day
to another, that he would not be seize t, and,
without judge or jury, kidnapped front his
home, and conveyed to the frowning bastile
which guarded One of the entrances to New
York harbor. The tinkling of a little bell at
Washington, and the clink of a telegraph
wire, were sufficient to condemn him to a
fate little less to be dreaded than that of
death itself. We are sorry that tire lets been
permitted to obliterate this great historical
landmark. It ought to have stood for ages,
as a memorial i)fthe accursed spirit and vem„ . .n•
MI hate which the Radicals, in the days of
their twiner, manifested towards their oppo
nents.
TILE CASE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS
, The proceedings in the CA,: of , Jeffers 'u
Davis before the United Statez Cifeuit Court
in Riehtnond have ended is it division of
opinion between the two jud.tes, Chief Jus
tice Chase Icing in favor of quashing the in.
diet:tient, Judge Coderw , wil opposin4. Tao
CV., therefore, instead of ti,sintr peremptorily
concluded, as it was hoped it would he in
this trial, must now be driwed bo'ore the
.supreine Court or the United states, and
prohatily continue for some time to come a
source of irritation and annoy trace to arl who
have, witit p ttri. tic reasons,desired the issues
o' the r , 1‘.. ,1 11,,, io tv Closed forever It is
well known tiLat the in ister-spirit of the pre.
.;rat Nihninistration, Secretary SQward,
Int.s not intended, front the beginning . , that
Mr. Davis should be tried and punished
and President Johnson tone a,.) committed
so elearly to a protni,e to pardon
Dav -, in the event of hi, conv:etion, that it
would liar: been infamous at am time after
ward's to permit him to be hanged_ It trio,
therefore, t illy determined not to hang . .Tetr.
Davis. Why not at once have said so, and
assizned the reason:. Very expensive law :
yers have het n employed to conduct the prtmi
truth This is no Nutt of the lawyers them
selte.. who. we suppose, have m e rely dec L pt.
ed retiiners which have been tendered
to them Bat it is clearly wrong on the part
the Government to keep up thrs solemn
I tree, an I pay r ir it (int or Cie poiple's money.
wink htsiness is 4 kind of charlatanry
n malty of a mountebank.
KILLING NO CRIME
tlen. Georze W. Cole his been acquitted
ttl Albsr,y of the •Itirtre to infer in killing
H. Iliseack for lb, niteekhl reduction of
wi`e. Tin. foreman anted thst :bey
foil I th.• pri , oticr to be sane 4/ the ma meat
hziorr anti the " , n ette.if after tae killing:. but
thee wem• in doubt to hie unity on the in
:;:tut o; the Its . zitt:i le. The, jua:e....i.4.1a they
raost give the prisoner the benefit of the
,l,lult;; anti tint: hiAtructeA,they rentlefe , l
rnliet of aeqtrittn!. It is gettiu; to be art es
tallirzliel rule tliat‘yhert t In= kills alio:in:1.
laizti his wife, no jurt
trt t:nilty of mnro.er TINT tht
Neo•mlin; the - er.ii;.'t, we nvty
its tr,"ll stop;or orr;:rti-e4. coal
it tea ticder any provueation, cif nati4rtitude.
An; 1' hit brief irmirte,: , t,'' , •tytt the ispity
-1..,,A, s , vr,fry• .1..5-sralt and mttraler com
! , ,y ia •afi:Asi!
bvsu trr,spon-sible hinVie, an 1 ht not
wort, v puni-lunent_ The Ltreed of trtouey
betti; :mother f)rn of in5 , .1.1.11!3 - :the thief ata
the .sn - indler 0¢.:4: to he let scot
) 3 kir,' of ra.i.ane,.:l, sad there
fore iiisppointeil lorers tr.av kvith
annther. no: the quo-ztion,
b,tl I.st.led wit:h :litere mt
:he aLztniitics which ..I_:itiznately.Sul
-1,,w tram ttN a....vtittat of ksJa. 47.4 e on the
4.-coutul f.7.3.tett :tr.' jltry.
p rt I feNt.
WOAD I 8 SEASOS:
.•
We join with !fie N. Y. Tribune (and the
mare glitdly becatine it no seldom contains
any political suggestions which one of patri- .
otk instincts can endorse)in entreating Con
gress to give careful heed to the statement
that the next monthly report from the Tre
sun , Department is likely to show an in
crease of ten millions in the public indebt
edness! * * We must retrench and ecen
orif si to the last possible degree. * Public
credit demanas it. The needs of the Gov
ernment and the burdens of the people com
bine to Make the demand itnperativri. Now
is the tune for every member to resolve—be-,
Tore the vultures have gathered about hint,
and the thousand appeals for relaxation here
and liberality there have begun to have their
effect—that he will, through this corning ses
sion, vote no single dollar for any appropri
ation not absolutely compelled by the neces
sity or the honor of tbeGovernment. Pledge
yourself to this now, and you will be better
able to begin -tie work of :remorseless re•
trenchment, and to hold ant against the un
ending importnnities with which you are
sure to be
CourcAr t LETrEn.—Few of our readers
have tlwgotten lion. E. 0. Perrin, who
stumped this section with ion. Montgomery
Bisir, in • 'the catnpaignof 1866, and they will
appreciate the following letter from hint re
signing his position under the. Federal gov
ernment in order that he might accept the
oar to which he has been elected in New
York :
•
Nsw Youic, Nov. 11, 1468
11;4. E. J. Rollins :
MY DEAR Stit: Please find enclosed my
"last bill" as-Special Agent.
I I
I n
your department an apology for this
lon de ay and apparent neglect.
ut 1 'have-been so earnestly engaged,
since last July, in - trying- to save the nation
through the "unterrifted Democracy" that I
have had no time to devote even to personal
affairs.
As an evidence of my paver and ability to
sway the masses in the right direetiun, and
save the country if it can be saved,- permit
me to add that I stumped the State of Maine
once thoroughly for Seymour and Blair, and
it went thirty thousand for Grant. Could I
have gone over it twice, the presumption is
he would have'earried it unanimously.
I am sure you will appreciate such disint
terested labor.
Hut we have met the enemy, and we are
their's "muehlv."
Navin_, as I have showu you abave, con
tributed toy full share to bong about this
result, 1, of course how to the will of the
people.
There are htu places. however, I wish for
the future to avoid. One is the Radical Sen
ate, and tire oilier the unappreciative people
of Peterboro', New Hampshire. One gave
me no chance to have a heating, and the
others believed nothing they heard me say.
"Honors were easy."
But lam all rig - ht before my own people,
having, last been - elected Clerk of the Court
of Appeals for three years, by thirty thou
sand majority. lam therefore one of the
elect, and feel profoundly thankful that I
am not as oilier Democratic candidates are.
Many have been called, but very few chosen.
Being one of the favored few, and this be
ing . "positively- my last appearance" at your
department, may I call your early attention
to the wiihin "bast bill" which, when "ap
proved," clo.ces an official career most agree
able to the undeecigned, and, barring a few
stumping tours, I trust most satisfactory to
Your department.
To jr o”t of office. thron"li victory or de
feat, rem4in very truly voum -
R 0. Pgiuumr,
Late Special Agent
Pouncat. i'nEAttirtsti.—Oar warme:t sym
pathy unites with that large class in every
community, of both p trtizan organizations,
whodi,like,on coing M church - on Sunday, to
heat only a e.mtintliti.)n of the political ar
guments With which they have been vveariel
all the week lothr, instead Lre a dis:Jurse on
Softie clothing ; and elevatim4 topic, which
shall Hit the , o , tl for the time out of :In I
above the harrassia.; cares or daily Wu, amd
give it renewe 1 , tre.tAtlc for the lain:, of
the comin; week. Ti- minister Solt
:ipp.)ints his cone:regation in this fashion., b -
haves very much like Inc host at a dinner .
party who slionl,l set ,retests to bre:e:ing
stout: , or eabblin; s!es24, instead or treitinr
them to a savory in: il enlivened with ; . ,.!nial
social felltiwship. Toe &ibbtth is a day fir
the rest not only of cite bisly, but for the
soul, and moot he attained unless
these external- hicilltiei of the mind which
are busied a ith week- ty affairs are sutfered
to remain quiet, :tn.] the in we interior
ers: which take hold at spiritual things are
bron:;lit into activil v LI their '
TUE WAr MKT Do IT.—The Clearfield
Repnblican calla attention &s. follows to the
gross •.% ~or present 0311.5 V
Sit)33l ailrh.ran4lllC:l:- Mast of our ma lers
understand Vast the faults pointed out are
( - Me to that sectent of unfairnts; which makes
everything ..:n!,,orlient t•' the interest; of the
party in power-
"The lve election fur Congrm„smen again
betrays the infamy of the last apportionment.
TLIIS, the First, Seventh, Eighth. Ninth and
Tenth.ri-e districts, polled but 113.000 votes;
and the Twenty-tlrst. Twenty-second, Twen
ty-third. and Twenty-fourth, f.,sr districts,
polled ItVOOO: while the Eiglateenth, Nine
teenth, tour own district.) and Twentieth,
Marge districts, polled 96,000.. In short, it
takes 10,000 more voters in the Northwestern
part of the State to elect a Coneressintm than
it does in Lancaster, Lebanon.Chcster, Berks.
Delaware and Philadelphia, and
8,000 more than it takes to elect one in the
Southwestern portion of the State. In Alle
gheny county thB,ooo voters elect a Cortgre
man, but in our district it takes 32,000. and
in the Crawford and Clarion district UAW.-
Mssolstc..-=The rand Lodge, Y. M. of
Pennsylvania, inet )tt taesday at the Ma
snnie Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
The attendance ava , - large, and after the
transaction of business relative to the Order,
the follow - in.: offizers were elected or the
ensuing Year: R. W. than Mister, Richar I
Irani . : R. W. DepatyGranii Master. R d)ert
Latuberton R G. SI Warden, .F.t.a:n
uel C. Perkin :R W: J. Warden. Alfiva
Potter: R._ W. Grand Seeret.try, John
Thompnon: R., W. Oran 1 Treasurer, Peter
Williantsan. the inst.:Ration of oS..eN will
take place out St John's Day. _ Democracy
altave par in the Mtsanic Order, the two
Merest of the ab.me officers, and one or Int>re
of the others, being leading naenabers of our
or-anization. Messrs. Vanx - a.na Lumberton
an 321.3 y the able..st nteu in Pennsylvania,
and our hmthren show ercellent
diszriminati_tn retaininz their services.
TIT& WIDOW OF Ds.lrta.sa.—T4Ls Laay.
sire her tuarriAge toMaior Williams, of the
regolir arnar, ha* e7lntiatte3 t.) resi le" in
Washington. in a reitiT3Cl'. t her
by Mr. lal t lsi sbox-tly Ware. his death s ia
close pm:lenity to the hoax. of
'The etgaisite peaeeftlaess end priraLLy of
ltrg. Wilfiarns . life stow the ditTere.acte be
tween what are called tea esse!-;‘l,m del iveietr,
and what we name fsrairkely, lore matches.
Melt:. :rears -ago Mr5..1).3,-- . ..zias had a fair
proses-t of being the alto tae 'White
Ifozse. N.yir she is the wife of a rata wham
she laces with all the azhar of a true wonlam's
nature, (irk:R. -la no,lest teem-cant, azi
great deal happier,:andeahtediy, t..'ria if she
were :Le * drat lady of the land."
MIMS ICE.E.xs to be a mutiny in ti.-ueral
Geufs camp. 1 2 1v.z.valt's (Philsdelphis)
ate Item &!srsys inter.sely Rrilcal s pnys
the ftyllAriz,; fa Chou:.
P.aic tileszy is bureaus and bet4jui t T, di
and night to sec= a reaomiaatoa. He
elute?, implore.: practises. CI .n...er.sorhines
end ertes. Sever before has -*nth a soects
rh- heap seta in - this Stale. Mr.. W. W.
Kt7411.1t11 and funeral limn Waite, of la
edam', am his cosopedsth older and
better men. and wither of them litre
A-oonansposularr of the Vlsrfaa Dem- : 'LEGAL Boars—We renlina , thcrt , e in heed
om , t
, tl...arenteumw the
ettlatt
or ma_ ; b ' _ l•l thst oar s&s•ortnent is the moot.
neu netterocratic 4-o- , ._.t
e Ftet4i ia t the eit:ly a eopp i
sc rikag every sort
totainmße (Ar Governor. - Istr Jenks' ham- Property ."'
,Is.nti. 3
Z n
Esti In br, oar .+f tht.. rnent arsilable They are all prepsrea by erperiemted teen,
:hit the rs - tre.r2L3pai.i4h.ty mske. Neither laP to the :mot style, ' 1441 s ea et the c • el 'a
airspub tt , e4cir
oiate
zeparartieea , :twang*
to prces. A Demi dettnetfutt
vamossfasesil be made deslcs or others pnrchtLevis
large quantitim trZ-43.
•
. •
EDITOR'S CHIP BASKET.
It a recent speech in this city, at which
no ladies were present,a man In responding to
a toast on "Woman," dwelt almost solely on
the frailty of the sex, claiming that the best
among them were little better than the
worst, the chief difference being in the sur
roundings. At the conclusion of the speech , ,'
a gentleman present rose to his feet al
said i "I trust the gentleman in the appli -
tion of his remark, refers to his oil }n mother
and sisters, and not to ours." Th effect of
this most just and timely rebuke . vas over
whelming; the maligner was coveted with
confusion •and shame. During the fa
mous fishing season of cast sear, John 'lan
yard and. Abe Adams went out on the Day
to try.their luck. A storm came np, keeling
the boat to one side,and overboard went the
two distinguished disciples of Ike Walton.
Some parties who happened to be close by
went to their assistance, and rescued the
half drowned pair. On being questioned
how the accident' occurred, John replied :
"We didn't capsize ;. we only went down to
see why the darted fish wouldn't bite,"—
We„dmet often give advice to the ladies, but
feel no hesitancy in warning them, whether
rich or poor, educated or uneducated, never
accept an intemperate husband. The prom-
Pe of such a man to love, Protect, cherish
and keep her in sickness and in health, is
solemn mockery ; it is a fraud of the meanest
kind, practiced on an unsuspecting, confid
ing and innocent female. May heaven save
the rising - generation of females from that
worst of earthly afflictions, that sorest of all
degradations, a drunken husband.—One
of our editorial neighbors, spending a day
of rest at home, and wishing to be undis
turbed, instructed his servant girl to admit
no one, and if any person should inquire for
him to give an "equivocal answer." Night
came, and the gentleman proceeded to in
terrogate Bridget as to his callers. , "Did any
one call ?" "Yis, sir, wan jintlemaii." "What
did he say?" "lie axed was yer honor in."
"Well, what did you tell him ?" "Sure I
gave him a quivikle answer jist. I axed him
was his grandmother a monkey I ."
There is nothing which helps to establish a
mates Character and standing in society more
than Wsk‘ady attendance at church, and a
proper regard for the Sabbath. Every bead
of a family should go to church for an ex
ample, if nothing else. Lounging iu the
streets and bar-roams on Sunday is abomina
ble and deserves censure, because it lays the
foundation of habits which ruin both soul
and body. Many a man can date the corn
men'eernent of his dissipations, which made
him a burden to himself and friends, an ob
ject of pity in the sight of enemies, to his
Sunday debauchery.—During the base
ball epidemic last year, our friend Ft—took
a great interest in the games. One day, his
little six-year-old was sitting in repose upon
the front steps, with a base-ball in his hand,
gazing intently at the moon. "Pa," he sud
denly spoke, "is there only one man in the
moon ?" "That's the tradition, lily son : the
man in the moon is the only in)tibit,ant of
that bright world we have ev r .?ri hard of."
After a moment's pause he rerr i aiked, with n
sigh, "He must be lonesome,l3,3lnd no one
to play base-ball with !"—_kil. the depot,
his JIIIY, 13----.• *l4 15—..5... ................,,,
about poultry, and the way to make the
raising and sale of them profitable. Said B.:
"A hen has the capacity - of layin g just six
hundred eggs and no more, and she finishes
the job in about five years. Now What is to
be done with her, after that ?" "Cut off her
head and sell her fora spring chicken !" ex
claimed L.., whose experience at market pro
hably justified the sum ,, s7stion. - Frank is
a philosopher as well as a wig. ' "Where are
you going," asked he of an acquaintance.
"To cee a friend." "Then I should like to
go along, for I never saw one yet .." We
fear there was more truth than poetry in the
observation. - The Arabs have a fable of
a miller, who was one day startled by . a
Clinkers cost thrust in the window of a room
where he was sleeping. "It is very cold out
side," said :he camel; - I map ; want to get
my nose in." The nee was let in, then the
neck, and finally the whole body. Presently
the miller Ik...ran to be extremely inconve
nienced by the ungainly companion he' had
obtained. in - 11. room certainly not large
-enough - fur both_ "It you are inconve
nit:need." said the camel, "you mat - leave. As
for myself, I shall stay where I am." The
moral of the table concerns all. When
temptation occurs, we must not yield to it_
He who yields even in the smallest degree,
will soon be entirely overcome. -A. little
boy. fire years was sent to a grocery
store on some trilling errand, and while
there his bright eyes lighted-upon a barrel uf.
pippins exposed temptingly to view just out
side the door. La going out he took one and
returned to his mother munching it. "Where
did yen et that nice apple, Willie?" she In
quired. .."Dot it at de &very," replied the
hoc. "Did the man give it to you r "No,
I took it." "Why, my son, that was naughty;
you should not take apples or anything - else
without permission." "Bat ndboily saw me."
"Oh. yes, my son, there was one who saw
you." "Who'" "Why, God saw you"
The boy stopped a moment to consider, and
then, With a good deal of satisfaction ex
pres..ed in his 'face, replied: "No, he didn't,
ma, there was an awning over the store,"
---- = Fashilrimakes the ladies look well:
bat it doesn't make them good. The mo
ment a woman gives herself up to the fasci
nations of the gay goddess she's a - gone crea
ture. You might as well try to finds needle
in the Atlon tic ocean as a heart in her bosom.
Fashion is an iceberg that exists without a
heart.-" Why," said one of our school
marms to a yhung scapegvace who had
caused her much trouble by his bad conduct,
"why is i: yon bc.hsved se Wt.,11 when you
firs: came to sz•hcsl. and are so disobedient
now
said yocint h look
ing up Pala tlae telitheir.3fac-e.,"1 wasnt much
sick man, slight -
'.c.mraies , in,r. rtN - N.: , ntly in converiation with
pi,,us triend, who L•onirratulated him upon
lus recovery, and asked him who his physi-.
clan was, replied: - Dr. hroneat me
thwnet." "No, no," said his friend : - Gel]
brnu:bt von out of yotn-illness, not the doc-. 1
tor." -Well, maybe he did, but Ism certain ,
the ever will charge me for it." ---At
the Court lately, a learned }lesser, disintis
, tied at :Lis suones‘s withan Irish witness,
eoin
p to the Jude. The Hibernian said.
c lawyer, yer honor, and he wants to
puzzle roe.' Connsel- - Q)me, now, do von
I
swear yon are no lawyer'" Witroiss-"Fsith,
and I do; and you might mare the -saline
shoat yourself without danger o( perjury."
—Rhea a man and woman are 1.11.1.1 C
; one by a elem.-ma.% the question is, which
is the one_ metimrs tla , --re is a 1 , 5t1:: strug
;tie between them hefts', the matter is fizally
dart, of sermon do you
like?" said Dr. to Lawyer —. - That
- kind of a:sir:non which drices a man into
the Usenet of his pew, and makes : him - thltik
the de - ll is 'after hira."-L—ticerer attempt i
to do anything,.. that is pot ajght: Just as ;
stem, as you do, yOu will get into unable- If !,
you even suspect that anrthing is wrong, do
i: nut catit von are sure your snspkions are
;gruilulltasl—,=•-lathre wets oteL.--
pendent old lady whose comments ea the
lE3:.hin went Toy pti,nted. Sisel t iiti. , z of
Ade„Ms usminz all' the animal-3, she said she
didn't think he detw.rred any credit for =am
lay the Fkg-any one would know what to
call him.—ltner‘ltant admerdsin; for a
b3 mi Y fd l re?need : ap Pl‘ pl; l . 424l 91e41; hair'
thee
. ,
1 ,
[The folic:oiling letter fron the 'pen , of Dr.
W. AL Wood, of the U. $. Navy, formerly a
resident of .Erie, will be read with Interest
by his mini friends in this city. It wait
originally priblighed in the Baltimore Episco
pal Methodliat :]
.1
A Visit to New York City,
• 1 NEiv Yono,Nov. 14, Isll9.
Mr. Vitar :—Onee more' in New Yoric
I remembc that when, a long, time ago) I
first eatne tthe place which- hasgrown-into
il
a teeming h Ye of humanity, I was myself a
very small member of a stage-coach load of
passengers which was ferried from the Jersey
shore in a row-boat, and I dwelt amid the nar
row, tortuous streets, wishing myself home
again. Sine° thee I've been Imminent,' times,
have entered it landward, riverward, and
seaward; obeerving its growth, changes and
progress in every direction, and with each
visit I find it a fresh study—never' an old
story. The "up-town" of one period is , the
"down-town" of another, with its Moro quiet
and retinedrsociely, „svisich.lias reached the
higher stages of metropolitan civilization,
and withdrawn itself from the vulgarity of
extreme fashion. ' A new and more boldly
extravagant aristocratic quarter, with its sere
suons splendors, is passing through the first
steps of culture and civilization; those who
by the rapidlsuces of enterprises of gain—
honorable tar otherwise—have been lifted
from plain and often vulgar obscurity, to the
privilege of;demanding an entrance to the
circle whicligold has created, and in which
it flashes its gaudy, decorations. Naturally
the first operation of the new-corner's claim
mustle made,by eut-flashing his predecee
sora—an external manifestation of extrava
gance which wins wonder, or .a notoriety of
deportment (which defies opinion. But the
firt ambition satiated, There copies another
and a higher, the desire to be respectable, to
study the refinements which have repulsed
material claims, and in one or two genera
tions we may have an "old family" setting at
high example -ii) morals, art, and literature.
'lt would har e , taken ten generations of feudal
superiority to have done as much. This I
take to be the social mission of New ,York.
Its power eatchee the rough and undis
ciplined energies which create its wealth and
magnificence, and by elevating and instruct
ing their accompanying ambition, elaborates
the artistic and social refinement of which
the splendid city boasts. An elderly and,
highly respectable New Yorker, aawe looked
upon the passing throng from the omnibus
which borel us up-town, remarked to his
companion, is he pointed out an exaggera
ted female costume : "Fashion sanctions
that, does it ?". and continued : "Why
Sodom and 'Gomorrah were swallowed up
and our city ,exists, I cannot understand."
only quote the'commentdo not make it.
On Sunday I heard the distinguished Pres
byterian Clergyman, Dr. Hall, preach from
the text "D. not my words do good to him
that walketh uprightly'?'"—Micah xi :7. lie
made a most powerful and eloquent appeal
for increasedleffort 'to 'give those words more
efficiently tt the people of , New York, not
only to-the ignorant masses, but to the count
ing house and the commercial classes. Such
is 'New York's sober judgment of itself. Bet
may we pot take pride in all these results of
wealth, andl energy, architectural- magniti
ceneeand social luxury presented for the ad:
miration of Ithe world. We do, and will.
Super loyal subjects of brilliant monarchs
have prided themselves upon the splendid
vices of their i Sovereigns, and meat people our
worship is greatness and eaneteur, or what
we conceive ' l to be sacra—we re even egoist.
ful of the greete.st rebellion— le great armies
i i
we have moved, and the great slaughter they
have caused.l We are theu e of course, proud
of New York—we only require her to be
'great, and are not exactline, as to the quality
of the greatness. But what has it cos?A
Where are the victims? ' 'The pyramids
stand as a ‘vinder to the world, bnt who can
tell the amo unt of human life and eufferine
upon which they are built ? Half .f one of
- ease, I,a, ea of the day on Wall street will
show thc•Obseryer an romapp ) (~...-.... ...g
victims to New York's gramleur. Anxious
then hurrying along as if a) escapis some
chasing calamity. with their eye , fixed on the
pavement a little in advance of their feet,
if fearful fearful of being delayed by a-friendly eye
or greeting, Many of them never seeing their
families during the dtay, never seeing their
children except when asleep, unless it may
be occasionally on * Sunday: all taste for
domeetic or rine-quiet enjoyment annihilated,
and the oulel enjoyment of life being in the
excitement 4f business or pleasure. What
banes of parental influence, famih- educa
tion—in the duties of whkh lies a happiness
that all the linilliene of Wall street eanr... - st ,
buy. Family educatioa to right - ends is next I
to an impossibility in New York. Whatever !
the teaching 111-doors, Broadway, the Fiali
avenue and' Wall stoat give the cen- 1
trolling influences to the young. This is the i
corm - en - a:eating ,penalty. it pays for its great-
teas. Verily it has its reward in grandeur.
and the price ' paid is Individual and family I
happinees—alhigh Price for the mesa glitter- 1
ing gam do the corona' of national vanity. t
and may none whom I love he part of the I
price. It IlliV. be asked, why this of New
York more than any other city?: The ques- 1
lion is pertinent, and•te some extent I u.hnit !
its force, and fear that all cities gain their
sae:rented ppwer and ititinence by the sac:-
rite:a of individual independence, liappinees
and morals. If unfortunately, city influences
preponderate, it is probable bestemallties
of a people are overwhelmed. . When any
individual his lost, or has never been en
dowed with la taste for appreciating the
fields and wiatels and 'waters, the labors, tim
natural and hienie enjoyments of country life
—not the butterfly enjoyment of a summer's 1
flittiag, but atitumn's , elosine labors'and the t
winter fire side—he has lost a conservative I
power, and merits pity. as a ready - and per- 1
haps rieteeramier victim to the artificial ex- i
, citements of city life. Says Octave Feuillet I
through , the math of M. des Ramearesa: I
"Formerly be een the Alps, the Rhine, and I
the Pyrenees- there was a great countri. i
which lived, vehie_h thought, and which acted '
not exclusively through its -capital, but ea I
itself. It had a head: assuredly: but there I
was also a heart, muscles, nerves, and veins I
with blood in them, and yet the head lost
nothing by thit There was then a France. ;
Monsieur, whence came that prodigious con-
course of intelligences all fully armed, and of ;
heroiC hearts,lwhich the great social move- 1
meat of 4:ao' suddenly brought- upon the !
scene? Please recall to mind the most illus- i
trims men of that era—ejarisconselte, orators. ,
soldiers: HoaLmany from Paris? AB came
from the province-ea" So much, el paserat,
upon the general question of city and country.
New Yell! (What a name lbr a ea:amen:ill
ly imperial men - op:di:a) differs froth other '
' American cities in this its rapid material
prosperity hale ov wn and destroyed
errg
thtzse original and bette elements of 'metal
respectability Which w ee once superior to
wealth. Boston has yet full'faith in its classic
superiority. philadelptila still feels th e in- •
duence o f scieixxe and philosopily (Jnic:. t
down [ham %het tiara of FrAblitin and /hater:- :
house, Hush and 11 star., Baltimore has r i .,:
yet lost the influence of the time a her, it was •
the court of S high toned and el:I:is-11.e.!
landed Iris:ex:racy_ ! ' .
It has been s'atid thet the present E-ra'47:l-
„,
1.311 CY of fashion in feniale
_attire is to be met
ant reproved Iby extreme simplicity in 'the
coistume of those whose
established social
p.aition pleces l tliematrove its vulgar tvreany.
and whose example ought to be iradeentiaL ,
Such a protest 193 V have sortie' influence itt '
other cities, but will have none'in New York.
for there the edntrollina taste, however raodi
tied, comes up from 'tielow. In spirit and '
Farm its typel 'dm color —smr.el. •
Our study I. f our great catranemied city
may be a profitable lesson it it corrects in
one Intibralcat or one faiartV, ffie ,M3f irdi
take of :sue nelionercloaaeler—that wealth, ,
with all its admitted us e s and power.
either in its ,ptirsuits Or its interests, in its
labors or its apiendora the highest object of
human ambit*, or worth a -lifis of slavish
- devotion. Our words are net wasted if they ;
induce a kingle mdividual to remain witieded ,
With the respectability ot as honest and use
ful, thauela hutable the, ancV teach him to '-
Oldie v.:ma pleasure from the varied uplealaa t
titry If nature spread around his rant home,
that ie has no itettl t , teraltemstly set'M'cial
decorptioas of City palaces. As he looks up-
eta the rus.le:Mgenzowd of eVe.O street he may ;
be .2 "1 104 -i•ca by Itsabsardity, and pity its in-
sanity. congratniadar- hitaself that!he Is not ;
41: it, but can Walk out of it,an independent,
trevijmial and 1 1
lea • 11 . , ~..Cereep...T gaze.
i • a” '' 11
1
A.Crtataea-24.—We hare received the De- ii .
cember aginivr of - .3l&incr's , .11weaan,7 for i
youn.r people, and old people:, too, who have I
not torgatten that they were mace ammo., I
The publts - herl Horace P. Puller, 11..t0.za 1
claims that " Merry" is the best magazine
of as ititodcisraedina- the cotrutrall- chal- 1 .
knees cianaase+oe. 'Oar resderstan-(:side 1
tbit point for tkonoe.l.- y es by Reeeilng to him '
twiktitiet-tent baaatipt... fat a spetittert: %The
January number b , i..ms a 'new 'Volume,
waich will ha Litherenlalgeditti improreil.
Terms. 51.51) a ' --ir in siyancir
ASIAN= Merstuty.—Thei :".4^-stabe4. Sir
December has the Om.
Paiaters, Job.n Neil: Ant-ri:410; Caleb's
Lark, by Ilt.s..Jatte - 11: Acacia:. Free la
the Hooker. by EP_ Whipple:
Co-eperatire licscsekeethg—tr -;
Mich in the Wighi, by AAgamost
A clay at a - (3.::ms;cl34*, by 0- NL
pencer: A Golic Cap;:al., by Tbeolt..te Th
em; Oar Pat:a Letter: The Ths; sad the
Ethrizata Rake: Ile - thrirs and Ltt,
easy harder& -
••
"The TELSonxtut,l-published at Kenosha,
Wis., says:
A Good Medicine.—lt is not often that we
say much in favor of patent medicines, be
cause it is hard distinguishing between the
humbug and the really valuable medicines.
But we go out of our general custom to say
that lloolland's German Bitters is no- httmv
bug. We have tried it, and we know it t 9
be almost infallible in cases of, indigestion,
disarrangement of the Liver, .tc. It has cured
us of the most obstinate case of the Jaundice,
alter every other-remedy had failed. And in
no less than half a dozen instances, where
we have trciimmended it to 'our friends for
the same disease, it has proved alike &ilea
cious; and we have yet to hear of the case
wherein it ,has flied. " liootlaritra German
Bitters" is entirely free from all Alcoholic
admix tures.
iloolland's German Tonic is a combina
tion of 41 the ingredients of the Bitters, with
:pure Santa- Cruz Bum, orange, anise, 4c.,
making a preparation of rare medfcal value.
The Tonic is used tor the same diseases as
the Bitterii, in cases where seine Alcoholic
Stimulus is necessary. Principal Office, 631
Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. Sold every where
by Druggists and others.
DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY ig no patent
medicine humbug gotten up to dupe the ig
norant and credulous, nor is it represented
as being "composed of rare and precious sub
stances brought from the four corners of the.
earth, carried seven times across the Great
Desert of S.tharah on the backs of fourteen
camels, and brought across the Atlantic
Ocean on two ships." It is• a simple, mild,
soothing, pleasant Remedy, a perfect Specific
for Chronic Nasal Catarrh, "Cold in the
Ilead-" and kindred diseases. The propri
etor, R. V. Pierce, M. D., of Buffalo, N. Y.,
offers a reward of $5OO for a case of Catarrh
that he cannot cure. For sale bv'most Drug
gists everywhere. Sent by mail, post-paid,
for sixty cents. Address the proprietor as
above. declo-2w.
ECOE-NIA HAIR RESTORER.—The cheapest
and best. Mammoth..bottles only 74 cents.
The tugenia Hair 'Restorer eclipses all
known discoveries for the rapidity with
which it restores gray and faded hair to its
original color, promotes its rapid and healthy
growth, prevents and stops it when falling
off, and is a most luxuriant hair dressing for
the human hair and head, rendering it soft,
silky and lustrous. Sold by S. Dickinson &
Son, sole agents in Erie. decl2-Iy.
CLOAKINGS, flannels, blankets, sbeetinv,
prints—a large stock at 512 S,tate street..
dec3-2oa. L ROSEZ:ZWEIG LE CO
IRISII POPLINS, dress saki, all colors, just
received at 512 State street.
dec3-2m. L. ROSENZWEIG & CO.
DRESS Goons—less than importers' prices
at 512 State street
lec3-2m. L. ROSESEWSIO & CO.
TIIREAD and g.uissitre laces at 51.`,', State
street. L. ROSENZWEIG & CO.
dec3-21n.
_PAISLEY Sit.twis ! Paisley Shawls ! At
512 State iktreet. - L. 12.0sEszwEtc. & Co.
dec3-2m.
LADIES' and Gent,' FUN very cheap. Hata.
Caps and Furnishing goods. Suits made in
, the beat manner by Jones* Lytle. oc29•tf
fith) abbertistments.
SrieiAdverfisententri, to ware laterttonontatit
De handed. in try 9 o'clock on Thursday morn
ing. All advertisements will be continued at
the expense of the aslvertlser, unless ordered
fora spa-m[1,11412e.
AUSTIN'S
JEWPT.Ry . STORE,
29 North Park Place; Erie, Pa.,
I: very attractive In the way of
Q re' T I c L. kl S
Gold and Silver Goods,
to those sib., we mindful of the IfondaYlL
A VERY LARGt V TOCK.
Ls waw oprutng, Including
,:% LL the NEW STYLES.
CALL AND SEE.
Theme who..e sight Is impaired, can try a pair
of the
Lancashire Spectacles,
TEM BMT VaF,
And meal' atioat the emit aril quality
TIME SPECTICL .IRE
Warranted for One •Year.
trir Broken gip. rep!heact with new ones,
wiibetii charge. ' ,
TRY
A I: S''l• I N_.
decl mot;
No. le/PARS ROW.
W. H. GLEN NY,
Importer. Wholesale and Retail
Dealer in Crockery
GLASSWARE
lias.lusi received a large assortment of
French Bronze, Frew!' Vise Gilt Goods,
Boberaisa , G 19.9 Vases. Rabe:a:an Glass
Cu:4oe Seta antl Carl Receivers. Freneb
Chins Vases. English rattan Marble,
sad Vases In grear.
rairiely,
LAVA CIGAR SETS,
Laca Lr. a Card P.rrelvi.ir , .. Lava Mbar.
c. and NlA:eh rk,x...L. Artle.,tal
French Ch:na and Te,
White China Mattes iead Tea Se:A,
:c•^:11 T jeom a n 4
Et
Decorated S i pittoomi.
cks- 3 cup. and 'AS'
an•lSlacers
Silver Plated MT are,
Eleg-ant Silber Plated Tea Set:.
(71..ri0 PIA
CAKE EtAsKETS.•
Nrica r.kll cat Glask
ICE PITCHERS. - MAMAS tiOBLETS;
&rags, Fickle Guns'.. Syrup Plthilers, Spsons.
Knives with. pained
Knives wlth :vats .b. ,, *1-4
2va 8.1:s .
NUT. CILACKEIIB,_ AND NAPKIN RID: CM,
Alio a Large
CHEAP CUT GLASS WARE
, NNW STTLZE.,
A larva aasortzaear. cd
CROCKERY OF EFERN DU%CRIFTIO'S.
Iterk - har.:s -sup;lled a: :.esa than Near
York. pr
WARRANT IN BANK/WPM.
trais D. 3 GIVE NOTICE that on the 1V.1.:
1 day cf Nos, .i. D. ISM, a warrant to Beak
ruptcy was tamed *roe t the estate of William
D. of Clomy, in the scanty of i g..A
S`tate of De=sylranta, arta has been adj
litandurcpt on his own petticaz That the pay
ment clan.) - debts and Leavers - of 144 - p.
belog to inch tunt.lcrapt, to Itint and fa
=se, and the Diner.' a any YzyPettr tr htttl
aze fart; bylaw; that a meeting of the
c. of the-WI bankrupt to prove their
debts and. to -ctsoCe4D one or mere ..k.se...gneea of
his estate, will be WALLS. the Goi.r- tot Baakrnpt
es-, be holden at the oC.oe of the Register. In
the city of Erie, In theocar= gz a' Die and State
o. a.
Pean', beftet?„ E. IV , ca
the 7dt day a . .I4n=ary. A. D. IWfs. at e trecek•
A. M. • - TiIaVAS.A. ROWIST.
r. essessXiEr-
Ar q. P. rams. Dept : s. manow... •
deeN-Ilw
Saw NM for Saba.
TEE
TsMad clide--e XIII aper 14-361 4:022?' ai wi l7 o rate saWidaaslethele
x Saw re
Creek. upon the McKean nee., I.W.= site lance
tea= &-7. e. The XP.I r u ns by sate. poser. Is
dcgable geared, was new %luxe years ago,
tad is la goal cre&- sbroat. The Mill has
a large panonage and Is-ka one of the beet lo
callors la the cekerjr, retneea acres of land
are attached, with the mate , peirlkge. There
are two mad Prannt• Dandling Hamm sad a
Bs= en. the peesalaes. Tbe is a eagdtal
allandies. tar a Grist llefa, on as CUM-
Evlttr =Teasel scan. and ttrasudt
section. Fcr farther partleabarsX ll L•ns t l74
andendignedet.E4ityra,oresetheaa
on the prenzaes palIM
dinelft-ne.o
Sao Abbettiotmentor
TILE SUCCESS
Of our Ono Dollar Salo has caused such a
Complete Revolution
IN TRADE,
That In order to supply the demand occasioned
by our constantly Increasing patronage, we
have recently tuade imporkitiona for the •Fall
Trade, direct from European Manufacturers,
AMOUNTING TO N EMMY $509,090,
Ho that we are prepared to .sell every de-seri le
that of Dry and F:iney (Jowls, Mils er
Ware, Cutlery Watches, Albums, Jewelry,
of better quality than any other concern in-the
country for the uniform price of
One Dollar for Each Article,
With privilege of exchange from a large yiuriety
of useful articles, not one of which could he
boUght for twice the amount in any other way.
The best of Boston and New York reference.
given as to the reliability of our hout t e, and
that oar business Is conducted in the fairest and
most legitimate manner possible, and that we
give greater value for the money than can be
obtained In any other way.
All Goods damaged or broken in transpor
tation replaced without charge.
Checks describing articles sold sent to agents
In clubs at rates mentioned below. We guaran
tee every article to cost less than if bought, at
any Boston or New York Wholesale House.
, _
Our Commission to Agents
Exceed those of every other establishment of
the kind , --proof of this can Le found In com
paring premiums with those of others forelidss
of the same size, In addition to which we chain
to give better goods of the same character.
We will send to Agents free of charge,
For a Club of 30 and Three Dollars--One of
the following articles: I doz. good linen Shirt
Fronts. lset, Solid Gold Studs. All Wool Cassl
mere for Pants. Fine white Counterpane, large
size: I elegant Ilaliniaral Skirt. I.l.iyards bros. n
or-bleached Sheeting, good quality, yard wide,
I elegant tie) Picture Morocco bound Photo.
Album. I double lens antiStereoseopie ami 12
Foreign Views. I silver plated engraved.", bot
tle (Amstar. 1 elegant Silk Fan, with ivory or
Sandlewood Frame feath`rd edge and spangled.
I-Steel Carving Knife and Fork,very bed quali
ty. ivory balanced handle. 1 handsome beaded
and lured Parasol. 2CI yards good Print. I% ery
tine Datnask Table Cover. 1 pr. best quality
Ladles' Serge Congress Boots. I doz. floe linen
Towels. it doz. ttoger*s best Silver Dessert
Forks. 1 Ladles' large real Morocco Traveling
Bag. 1 fancy dress pattern. i, doz. elegant
silver plated engrave...l Napkin Rings 1 dozen
Ladles' line Menno Cbt.ton Stockings. Gents'
heavyi'cliased solid Gold Ring. I pair Ladles'
high cut Balmoral Boots._ I elegant Delaine
Dress Pattern. I Violin and Bow, in box corn
.plete. 1 set Jewelry, pin, ear drops and sleeve
buttons.
Fors Club of 50 and. Five Dollars-1 black
or colored Alpacca Dress Pattern. 1 set Lace
Curtains. 1 pr. all Wool Blankets. Engravel
silver plated ii bottle Revolving Castor. I beauti
ful writing desk. 1 solid. Gold Scarf Pin. 3;4
yds. very line Cashmere, for
. „,pants and vest. I
set ivory•balanced handle knives with sliver
plated Forks. 1 elegant Satin Parasol, heavily
beaded and lined with sulk. pr. Gents' Calf
Boots. 31.1ydq. good Print. 30 yds. geed brown
or bleached Sheeting, yard wide, or cc yd, - 4 yd.
wide, good quality. 1 Ladle' elegant Morocco
Traveling I ~,lunge Wool Shawl. I plain
Norwich Poplin Dress Pattern. 1 Li".yd s. d o üble
widths cloth for ladhst' cloak. Elegant engraved
, silver plated Tea Po:. 3' yds. double width
water-proof cloth for cloaking.
For s - Club of 100 and Ten Dollars-1 rich
Merino or Thibet Dress Pattern. 1 p air 11 ne
Damask Table Cloths and Napkins to 'notch.
I pr.gents' French Calf Boots I heavy e'r
plated engraved Ice Pitcher. Very tine all Wool
Cloth for Ladles' Cloak. 1 web very is st q sal lt v
brown or bleached Sheeting. 7 1 4 yd.. fin e CaN,
mere for cult, I elegant Poplin Dress Pattern.
I elegant Eng. Rare-cc Dress Pattern. I beauti
ful English Barege Shawl. 1 set iv o ry balanced
handle Knives and Forks. 1 or gent,'
Silver Hunting-case Watch. 1 Bartlett Hand
Portable Sewing Machine. Splendid Family
Bible, steel cm:ravings, with record and photo-
I graph pages. It`i yds. good Hemp Carpeting,
good color.. I pair gaol Jf..rxaes Quilt', 1
good 6 barrel Revolver. I elegant Fur Mutt and
Gape: 1 single barrel *lot Gun. I silver plated
engraved 0 bottle Revolving oastor, eat glass
bottles. 1 very tine Vi lon and Pow, in vase. I
set ivory handle Knives and Forks.
Presents for larger Clubs increase in the same
ratio.
Split Holley hi Rezi.tered Letter.
se.sn Foil ors arty CIEirCLAIL
AL 1 - 1 Ic I: ll= 44c CO.
Ncva. IN a Po Stirnmer ilo.ttnn
(1- •ll—Vcr
fATARItit
r..........d.rm,E.D t
...5:,..„,• IS,..,____- L,.._.--
ji WE do not Wish to inform you, reader, that
1 v v Dr. St onderful, or any other man, has dis
covered a remedy that cures Consumption,
when the tunas are half consumed, in short,
will cure all diseases whether of mind, body or
estate, make men live forever, and .cave death
l to play for want of work, a• 1•1 Is de..-tque I to
1 make our sublunary sphere a bli,sfal r.tradise.
1
to which Heaven Itself shall be but aside tsbow.
You have heard enough of that kind of litim
buggery, and we do not wonder that you have
by this , time become disgusted with it. But
when we tell yon that Dr. Sages Catarrh Reme
dy WILL POSITIVTLY CrEE THE WORST CASE, OF
CATARRH', we only assert that which thousands
can testify to. Try it and VOll w1:1 be cons (need.
We will pay $5O) Reward for a case of Catarrh
that we cannot cure.
For Salo by most Druggists Evorywhere.
Plutm ()NIA . iii cr.Nrs. Sent by MAI t ost pahl.
far Sixty Oents; boar Packages tor $::?.- or 1
Dozen for $.3.1).; Sand a two cent stamp La• Dr.
Sage's p.ltaphlet oa ratarrh. Add :!1, Pro
prick • It. V. PIE.II , !E. M. D..
- "de‘clo-3m. BVIFALO. N. Y.
Wanted—Agents.
T01:30 PER MONTH Es erywherc. msle
.=."..• 11/ or female, to introduce the (=ENTINE
IMPROVED COMMON ENE FAMILY SEW
MACHINE. This Machine writ stitch,
hem fell, tuck, quilt, gord, - bind, braid and em
broider in a most superior manner. Price, mile
VI. Fully warranted for live years. We will
pay Situp for', any Machine that , will sew a
stronger, more' beautiful, or more elastic seam
than ours. It rurikes the "Ela. - stio Lock Stitch,.'
Evers,- second stitch can be cut, and still the
cloth cannot be pulled apart without tearing it.
We psty Agents from Vs to $ per month and
expensi, or a commission from twice
that amount can be made. Address. :SECOME
.t (XL PlTPEißtillii. PA.. or BuISTON,
CACTION—I)o not be imputed 'upon by other
parties palming off worthless cast-iron ma
chines, under the same name or otherwise.
ours is the only genuine and rally practical
cheap machine manufactured. deeti-iw
Da. BURTON'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE.
waRe.A.NTF.D TO Remote all desire for
Tobacco. It is enatlrely Vegetable and
harmless. It Parties and enriches the Blood,
Invigorates the System, poss.esses great Nour
ishing and Strengthening power, is an excellent
Appetizere stables the stomach to Digest •tie
heartiest food, makes sleep refreshing and es
tablishes robust health. smokers an.: Chewers
for Sixty Years Curt-a. Price, F:fty Cent., p.;st
tree. A treatise:sn the injurious of .of So c
ox. With list of referent, ~ tevtunonial,. a ^..,.ent
free. -Agent. Waisted. Address Lat. T_ 8 AB
BOTT. Jersey City, N. J. Sold by all Druca..sts.
Carpets-• Don't Pay the Ilizh Prices
TEM Enact C.2T-: actor,
/ Man_ er-abllshel rE-arir a ittarter of a een•
UM' In their preseni
over 7 /. 73. 75. 77, 79„ el. al, ei arid Ilanover st„,
hare probably forubthesi na,,re hbases .a - Sth
Carpets than any .tiaer hn au. fn th a!
In order. to 3.1011 these a.: the ad can
tapes of their lovr prtom propo•e to send, on
the reerlpt of the yr:re. b yards or up - sr.,ris of
their C•elage Carpeting, In rents
Pe: yard. sritlisaimpLe , 4.4 Lea 6. r:ta,dr.! ing in
price fro= ZS oents to $3 per yard, so:table fc.r
furnlahing ever) part of any
Wanted..-Agentss.
N r C . f_rs: Groat
4)3.- :fear Dts ,-- .1 - Ip:Pre
4 , 711 fret... Ad !Tv.' i_r.SII3LI.N a Co..
Markey Enaily Made.
lot" 11!i ora Celertmr:E AND KET
V l_liecz Orrrrr, Srr.a!l re3alrel
s'lrra _ars • fre.e. STAVF , F ar. 1,, 93
I Wzbn ,itreet. ti,rr
4innni Per Year rear y.t; and
44asyrn..e;.
every county :e +eV e , rtr 14'3tte KLe
.I,Atee WIT:TE
zr•V4 . T. Of . 41 DMZ .ra
I ) • HALL'S
. -.;. SICILIAN
-p i
HAIR
•IkN.VEALFWER
. - 4 THE bra artsere ever/cr.:sins ..,
- iivESS
I GRAY HAIR t, ft; or!rnlsi
It w ch;rest: the :3::az/
Ma.kos the RI it szetooSit` isb 11 , 151 F,
slat= the skin as others.
Or.: Traumas the Hair sent free bY
H. P. LULL a CO., Xast.za, N. IL , Propr.ei‘rrs.
For sale by ail dznix...c.k.
• Admuloisstrator's Notice.
EITERS of ADMINISMATION Lti.e
tatit.. e 1 Joseritt Oh/lender, deed.. hate of
Elle Co.. Pa, tar :r; Cral.-
;ed to the tiliderider.fld. G ft ttnerez.v
to ail I=es-b.:Rd w ea. I eatate
payrzezt. aztl thase har;.:4 4
the same tte.m,
Led. for settl'etner.:.-
rj
- %ALBERT a vai), _tarn.
In; BOON, XAGAZINE,or NEWSPAPER
No =2:1.27 irthere or by vbcim pr h; •
tti wired Patasbe-ra priome. tr.=
J. W. H I IV G.
`L - Ni. 11:LI.S„ PA
las
dee I.U.
DISCHARGE EC RECIERUPTCY.
1Y ThE DISTRICT COVET c f the tn.:el
.1 1 4.10. %
..i deV a 'at the a l;restern..
of
Cbcbarge fro= all Irda deb:a am% cAeir
praalible smildersaidArt. by order of the fowl
notbse is bere...at te aren to all pe.rnem who Lave
wowed Meld' =I ether gem= ifiledaa
ad, to alpsw. Ttb dsy cf 714 „ at
o'cite 3t.. before S. E. 00dh.... Ea- .
Wer t as ids L.L os MA, Pa.. to above came. if - Twilit. Ladles.
anY theY h rg• Irb r a d lpcbtrele aheald 04 be L..krigloosa.ter Vomstaimeas ,
granted to wad taramts„... Ard Var./ter no / L. : 4 qr the 12126.44 *ll/1
tice hereby exec. dial t bs. second an - 1 Marl . 4 . 40 t oih env-rots, asd. te:'
mee ties. y
tings of et...se-inks ctthe said - bankragei, re- teeet, ems 'Os faireed
colired by the L'ib, sad =Lb. seenansolcaid aim iind cle-41.4-14C t'N". f -..
C r lr bev rt--; : teTtligirici: be
I.ne.
I secdi-ll •
owing to the is e, ' 'lr
rto abbtittgemtritg.
---__,_
WOMAN.
TpEmALER,
j..‘ taut relations which they i". i,.. r.' 1 ~
culiar organization, and u„ - , 1",,. -- -+.11,.,',;"
form, are subject. to many sufT,l - .,:' 1 ,!• , )
from the., rontrliaite In n o ... r ."' `,,-:,
their happlii, an d ~,,,..u.zr, lot„ -.1 •;,,,,.. '
happy Who are ill. Not only , ''.':'”
these ‘llllOll,l h . 1111.. Coln pla 1 r i . , ... 4 - t.' :: ~
suffered to run on without If, v,, ',,, ' '', . ,
a l health of the individual, ~ii ...'.': - '.:
•••
ring permanent sick or., em.; .. ' 4 ,' •
cline. Nor la It pliacant to ,•,,,,,„!' :"-' •
for the relief of the,e VarikAl , l.. , . ' ' .•. '
and only Upon the most big, in .1 . 1 '''
a'
•
true Wotilali no tar sacrifice le I' '
. ' '.. ' '
fih LO do tills. The ,ev will t.. ~,„' .'
placing In their bands ' , lrani..'.' "'^ • .
will be found cMcaci o us 1,, r , 1 '."
almost every one of tine , - t co, , ' '''' - •
i .1 , ,,,
plaints peculiar to the I.J.T.
lignuisobb's EXTIt 4C7 (,k Lt t tits- ,
suffer on in silence, :tild hianli... d . , '''.% -
ply vainly to druggist...nag ,i,,,,,, , ,:' , ~,, ~•,
merely taithilixe ti-to anti the : ', , :.1 .„
'k '-
or apply remedies which mak,. t ' l
. ' r .:* • ,
wouhl not wish to assert an) We, 1',..'
do Injustice to the aftliete•l, Ma I :.E''''' '
say that although It may be pi 01z..1";•''.. •
cessive exhaustion Of the poser s ,( , ;.- - -. borious employment, unwhle,,,, r "" .
food, profuse menstruation. th e 4,...''.! , ,
entice, and frequent childbirth, ~ I,,':'";
e zz in,ed by direct irritation, at,i.ltoi.,. . ` •
coma membrane Of the vagina ii.,. :f ' '
When reviewing the causes of ik,, , ,
tog complaints, it Ix most pai n f ul , •,,-..
plate the attendant evils coic.e.g.,.,''".
them. It Is but simple Just lee to ti,:„'" ...:.
enainerate n few of the Many a,,,i,i,ii, ",'',a•
which so largely affect the life , h,.. 4it ',' , 41 .1......,.
pines of woman in all chi hst s of ~,,,..'::: •-;-
which, consequently, affect more or 1,.,."* ,•:.
ly, the welfare of the ...Mtn human f s r . - :,...."
amnia that exists for pr. eocio n ,, „,,,,,..,' , ...
marriage, causes the years that n.,,,,;.:::'`
for corporeal development t o ~,..z . ., -
perverted in the restraint, ~r ,i,,„,' , ,
contineziwnt 01 school, awl ~,,, „ . ,, i, , -,
healthy excitement rif the t,,,,,,,,.. ,
~
with the lady half-clothed. and , z ..
duly excited by plmsure. per,,, , ,,,,,," •• -•
night revel the hour, dcslgned 10 t ' . --
sleep and rest, the work of ,i,,,0 z. ,;.• , - -'• .
accomplished.
In consequence of this eal",.c , it,...,,,
system, u inns'essary ilnitt I, bsii.:sl' ''
delicate votary to retain, her ..,,,,,,,,...: •
at a later day, thus aggravating the,
one excitement is over, anot Ler le 1 , :, , ,. ~,s -•-•
keeps the mind morbidly si - toolii c 1.,
„...
shim while the now constant re..tic r ,...,, , .
hatable dress, absolutely forbiddi nz .. z. :
~.....
else indispensable to the attainment ,„...,:,
lion of organic health and strei, 4 l, ~,.....
sure - to night air; the sudden c i„,,, z ,,, ,,.. . ,
attire; the complete prostuttlon 1,.,,,.:r .:
excessive dancing, must of Ile, ..,,•, :;,
their legitimate effect. At last, an 1- :
xiage caps the climax of misery. and ~,,•,..--,,
tunate one, hitherto sr, utterly : ,. ..g., , !.1.„ ,
plain dictates and remotedrante s o f ~, -
nature, becomes an unwilling 5ur,;,.,. ~"
eat treatment. This is but a truthful -,.-•;-.,
the experience of thousand, of „2,
•,.....
assert. ,
Long before the ability to . z, r , r „„ ~.. , _
[lons of the generative or , „alls, 1.,...- ,
education of their fxcull it 1.. , .c., ',- .....
composed of what is called ine t , ,,,,,.. , ,... ,
in common with the . feinale or , as: ~,:1 •.
Idently under the contr.,: of ,r.,
~.. _
and a-sociations titan ear.y f..,- ; ~.,
..
as we shall SU bsequently s., t„,„„.. -
when excessive, lead, long l.f ~, ; ,_
habits which sip the eery 1.;.. • •
ere nature has self-comp:et. I 11..,•
merit-
For Female Weakness al,' 1„.... • , ,
or Lencorrleea, Too l'rotu, M.•:-..•,.. . _
hatist lon, Too Long con tin m-d Is:-
bun and Bearing Down, Or i'r , r;:q.,.., ', ...•
oiler the most perfect ape , lie kno .4 I. lit...
Compound Extract of liras.. h., •,
..
use, diet and advice, ac,-•nlipla v.
• Females to every period of life fr-
to extreme old ago, :all Mid ,t ~ r .,,,.,„
~.
nature in the disci:am , . of .
..
:its • o.li is the glory of trian1. , , , ,1. an.,
1. 0 ., . Heliabold s Extract h:,..1._ . •
,rl„;theniritt than any of th e
an
.L.
I.ark or Imm - infinitely safer. an I n:
ant. Helmbold's Extract Itu, ho, i. •.,:.,
c i s ,
(.oc - ea the lndors,rnellt of the :no.: t , :.-
physlclaris In the Fatted Statr,... is 1,,,.. ,, -
to afflicted hninanlly as a o-rt.ilo 1•••• -: •
following d._scal••-, and •.” ptort s,
muse °Mainz:in: - tit Lk nil I 1rb11it..... 01,:,..._,
Physical Depres,: , ,n, I rube :lit:- I ;-•O•ral.:1-
of 131001 to the Head. Con fo,t-d Ideas 1f , .. ,
General Iri - itab.:•ty , fic:41...e., , , and ~...;•
neks at N: .1.1,---1,- , of - Mu, Ma r.:
r E - .-
Lens , f Ap gr.t, pti it , . Dyspepsia, Ezmwiatis:
spirit.. I..r,orzanizati.-el or Paralys:, of --.-
g-ans of G-rioration, Paltaltatlon of L,, E
and. In fact, all the concozutant.; of a l.:•--
and Debilitated ‘tate of the system 7
..
the genuine, cut this out. Ask for H...^...
Take no other. sold by Druzz,t. ~,..! 1...
everywhere. Price sl.ti per mill. .., z :
ties for 5i1.50. Deliveri,l to ar-
scribe symptoms in all C,11.:r.. ,
dress If. T. Helmbold, Drug ar,,,i -.',..:. _, .:
house, 'IA Broadway, N. Y.
None are genuine unless, '...:- •:.: ..,...-,
graced wrapper, with fac- 4 :::„..- l :L , .
- cal Wamhourie, and signed
nov".i.Tr H. T. HEI.MI. :.
ERIE RAILWAY
ti mat Braae. Gauze liuubleTrzvkil,.:,:.
NEW YORK, BOSTON
and the New England
This Railway eat...11 , N from 12unk'..r.
York. 49) miles. BuiT,A2o to Sew C
salamanm to 'New York. iii ml 1
= to = THE r,HuRTEIST 11..PUTY_
trains run dirrctly tnrough Nea - 1
without cnange of coad-Leh.
From and after',..;ov.Vd.L.›..tra:r,s Q.. ,-•
in connection witn all the Western
follows: Frost DUNK:P.I , Z
--by Ncw York tizot--fr,in l--;-
- - - .
A. 31. New Yt,ric Day e—
zaanes,,SiancLays excepted , . 1: •
9.15-A. 31_
MM=N=I
GIUM3I363EM
rat% stoppwg and eoriner;:r.... •
vim; to New York: 1L 4). P. If.
7."..11 A..
F. .A. )L. arid -
and C. - ..rning w.th
frOntt Vutt.'l',., An 1 arrlV-. - a Y• - •
..
1k25 P. M M .. 1.....gn•n,r.r. Expressc
. from
daily :"UZ , .. ' ..•) • . 5:44..5 at H.. r..•
yule 5.14 P. .31.. , •
the 2.5) P. M. tram :Torn stypi
and connect:n.2 a. anartni . s .sts ,
Sock a:
P. irk N-7.—t Exprtss.
kirltd.si:y • ex.r—pt nundays •
=lnca at 7:1, Y. u:t4n P. 31.,
Turners A. 31, UP.. an
Ness - York a: ia-: a - 3 -v
York with af - ..-_-rrJr....n trains at. , l
for Benton an.l 3:Vw England
From Buffalo—try New York tirrie—i.rora
corner Exenauge and 11:e:,:gan -
New York Dar Expreae. da.ly
Sunday.. S: ),a-=
'Scn,qurnanna P. M..
nets %.3. , P. IL,and arr. , ,a
York at 10:40 P. IL' a: Gre...:
with Delaware. Lackawanna an•.:
Rallroad, and at Jersey Llzy
express train of New Ter,ey
Philade:ph:a
7:31A. M.. Eapmss Mail.via. Avon an: H - -:,
title, (Sundays excepted,. Arr.,
ork at 7.4 , A. M.
2.50 P. M., Lig:Amax Express.
Horr.ellsviEe a.. 5 P._ M.
rives In New York 7.4, A
w:in
Kw - mbar; and T.:::
Cite with niornin; uf
Jet : ` ( _'.7 RalL^tindftz --
and Wa.shineton.
Caii P. M., New York Nlad.:
days excepted..) Stops at P0r..14,e.
Supper.l intemec:ing at Horri,_isvt,.. , s_
the 1.53 P. 51... train from' Punkl.tk,
nvel in New York at 1.4) P. M.
Cinclnr-•ati Expros - s,
• 82 ndaYs,.. Stops at St - ..iglie . i= l / 4 111118. 7:t . 1 / 4 Y.
tEskrt,t Tnrne: aLo P „D‘ne ant att. ,
:a New York at t:IS P. M. Connecta a:
w.th Delaware. I.,:vt'iiawan
tern Ea:dr-att.!. and st Jersey City w..t.
noon and Evening , Trains for
13,a , .timore and Washington.
&air one train East on Sanday,learin:F , f--
In at :t.70.. P. 31. and reachin; New For: s. '-
A. H.
E«' on and New passeng---
their harz - i4e, are trar.sferreai, free of -
New York..
gar it-rive:cm the line ot • ,
ar.iway presetr-1 many oksects of: te•
thr , :agr, the be-..antif - di vai:e - ,1 •• : • •
r l / 4 1 ,1 / 4 1.aun 1 / 4 .•• -
ricczn 4 an evvrei.,ahathd Pan.ram,
t. rmu nli I:teat/on.
The be , : Venulated and
Ears in the World
trains on this EtailtraT.
r,e checked thraush and
low as t,y sae other rotate.
FOR TICKETS VIA_ •
Wt:C ma be obtalni l / 4 ".11:• % • "
ile•-• in the We , :
IL 1111 -1 1aLE, ti - Id. P.,
Gen': , z.up
•
Sign of the Leopard!
FURS! FURS!
A CF: • rri az
I
LADIVS° AND CIIIIDDENN t
' ET.7 t6t!'.l4 z • •:•
f.:
Am.! In
EXTRA. FINE 311S-11'SET`.
Ire dtfy al: -
char', e41x•r..17.2 McirrrtiPaver 31.nt
as 3 sr.perto.r •
'
:FANCY ROBES
We Lave :1 - .ette
Bac We.if
1 Fn.: an,4 Fice.;m, Bafla•o• ^'" _
, odi a: a tarro , -.
I
s r.
!Azle -
Us:s. n-•?
iz great -
A S IC,Drp
FURNISHING GOODS.
of an the styies •
: t .
EU. Daigt.ltha •-• •
• rrzitre:is...tr,
AR. G.ve`dsa egl, 211 the. E,ilvos. .
1 K-SI.
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INIE