Eric Ettretlg Obocrtur.
U! Yo.'& IN 11CPIENZR'6IG'0 3 BLOCK, (UP MAMA)
N. W . CORNER STATE ST. AND PAD,E,
- --
. .
Slagle copies, paid STRIt'ILY in advance. .... .. 5.2 00'
If not pall In advance •, • ' 2 stl"
eitySubseribers,served by carriers, Flftx Caits
additional.
Two copies to the same person - .. 1 400
Vivo copies sent to one address, -30 00
Ten copies . ..n 00
clubs rates apply only to those who pay in
advance.
ADVERTISING RATES.
The following are our advert Isdng raten, which
will lx• strictly adhered to. In reckoning' the
leinnh of advertlsetnents, an inch is considered
wvisre. Anything less than an inch•ls rated
84 8 full square:
insertions 1 sry.2 sq. 4 5q. ; ,4 c. 1,4 • Ic.
Ilnr seek ....... 1.1 I 1.75 2.21 2_75 5.00 7.1:0 12.0 u
. 4.50 2.50 3.21' 4.0) 7.03 12.00 20.t0
Three _ 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.1 8.50 15.00 21.00
voar week5 , ...2.50: 3.7.1 , 4.50 GAO 10.0018.0(r 30.00
Two months_ 3.75 5.50 7.00 8.50 10.0a..2.1.001
rime months... 5.00 8.0010.15) 1210 an° 3cocr, 9100
six nionths....:! 8.00 12.00 18.00 ar.eo ro.no 85.14 i
one year . :12.41 M. 00,30.00.3.5.05 50.(Xl 90.00 150.15)
liseeutors' and Administrators' Notices £3
each; Auditors' and Estray Notices : 1 2 each;
N,,ttees, set In Leaded Nonpariel, and
Inserted tx.fore Marriages and Deaths. 25 per
cent. in addition to regular rates; Local Notices,
furnished by the parties, 11 ets. per line of Eight
. words, for first Insertion, 12 cents per line for Mee.
ond, and ten cents for each subsequent inser.
non; Fditorial Notices 21 rents per line; Mar
nage. 50 cents; Deaths 21 cents each. Adver•
li,etnents inserted every other week, two-thirds
Mil rates. Persons handing In advertisements
should state the period they wLsh them pub
lished otherwise they will tie continued wain
ordered out, at the expense of the advertisers.
All communications should he addressed to
WIIITNIAN,
Editor and Proprietor.
13u5titcr55 Dirtdorp
llol.llg A LE G 110 CE ILS
. .
o' t lit.y, flurgt•ss & Walker, 25 and •.bi N. Park,
& Brevellier, 013 French st,
I'. k. Becker & Co., 531 French st.
WHOLESALE BOOTS A NO-slioEs.
,3:l , aekle & Clark, 3'2 North Park.
BOOTS AND STIONS,
Chirk, H Park Bow. 44
s. 7.. Smlth, 5115 State street.
t' Englehart & Co.. 19 North Park.
;verge Zurn, 8.22 Stale st reet.; '
F. l'tellrer, 816 State st.
Huekenhiehl & Sehlatelt•eker, I tit PLaell St.
31. Iktil &, Son, Via state sr,
Henry Gross, Mu French st.
Jacob 1.1,1be1, 1117 Parade st.
BOOK STORES.
•
'froreary, North Park.
BOOKSELLERS AND NEWS .3 GENTs.
\Val.." Sell & Co., 70i State Street.
S Pettit, 1:101 l'eaelt at. „
•31::r & Brother, 7•Z2 State it.
F
. • LOtTli l 1:1:111).
11. B. ITaverst lek, Park Bow.
Crouch & Jiro., 519 French st.
MUSIC STOltlls.
NVitt.'llVilling,StS State st.
SEWING 3IA - CIIINE AGENCIES.
Whirler .t Wilson, 5 Reed
I It ta e Sea lag Machine, Sl7 State st.
11:OCR - EBY k GLASSWARE;' /
Wet. H. (Benny, 12 Park Bow.
WATCHES &
T. 31, AnNun, 2.9 North Park.
iareeki Bros., 50. state st, insp. Brie.% Ws Hotel.
Everaars, 9 East Seat' st.
11ATs. AND CAPS.
.1 If. Smith, 5213 F'renen st.
, CONFECTIONERY.
F. P. A , lains, No 2 , 1 North Park !loan
DRUGS AND MEDICINE
IT.tll & Warfel, 671 State st.
J. 11. , no, er .t Co., 21 North Park.
Nick & Semi, 7112 State street,
Or. S. Dickinson it Son. 711 State sti 'ci.
•
DRY GOODS.
luirehlll it Cot, t Noble Illoek.
J. F. Walther, (51 State st.
-DItY Goons AND (' ‘IIPETS
Warner Bros., t'ski State st.
rtocErti Es.
Burton it Grltrith. 1321 Peach Rt._
F. J. 'Rexford , & Co.. IW-1 " , •
Henn,' Berkman, 604 State st,
A. 311rualg, Corner Bth and Stale sr. .
F .Schlandoelser, 621 State st.
II V. Claus, "b 3 East Filth st. .
P. Schaaf. 7111 State st.
Hanlon & Otto., SEt Frenell st.
Cotton it Kentlig, 712 Stlte st.
Bt.•...raer Setter, cot, Partale & IlutTalo st'.
Frederick Cooper„12I0 State st,
French at. .31ch night, 521 French st.
J. Dretsigaker, corner of 4th fi Myrtle st.
31. Kneib & Son. ICC 7 Primate it, •
A. K'urtift, IllS Parade
Schultz, Schnitz's New Block, E4dt.r.ll 11111.
FA ins & Brown, I=s Pesch st.
Henry Neubauer, French near the Park,
BAKERIES.
N. Preuss, 120 State st. „ •
Writ. J. Sands &,Co., cornier Slate and :41 st
CLOTIIIN'G STORES.
John Gen sheimer it Son, GI: State st. '
F. Wagner. 626 State st.
Jones it Lytle; Ili Not - lb-Park. •
John 31. Justice, 511 State it..
114,ker, Ostbet liter & Co. , 70:1 Slat e st.
le'i' 11,09e117.Weig,.i1 State st,
- TOILIC37O AND ('IGAII , S.
E. 11., Welsiurtan, I 51,
ittsur Askine, 705 State st. •
'C. Deck, 703 State it,
31. 3V,„ Mehl, 317 Frent•li "1:
Y Sterner tat State st. •
.• • ItARDWAIII.%
Boyer& Elms*, fitate at. between 121,1 1 Depot,
JudspLf& Wildur, Waterford.
.SrOVW3
_AND \\*Aar.
- _
lubbani B;o 7UlBtnte at.
Ran; land I,r_ state •.r.
P,ter Raitatter, 1012 Parade
l'Attertions A.very -51; Freud' ..t.
l'lbbalg, Shirk& Ititltellestl, 12:11 tr.i.
VT.litNiTtlli.Fl WA It l.:11(4
I. 11. '111)104 Co., 111 State
trk. S Fraut.ll2l,Mlate
J. \V. Ayels,lLS State at. - •
NTP,
Brnwley S Bud:, Stale St., ne:lr Lit pot'.
MILLINERY k STRAW ,(;1):)1.
k. M. 'Mace, South Park.
P. Gillmore, 706 'tats et.
BRASS FOENDUrr.4.
Ja reek I S Metz, irz.3 State st,
H. Jareekt at. Co , fit E.tht btlt ht
FpT7l? . tirtti AND 11..)1f,E11.
ER:4.-
I:rle• City Iruu \Vorkc, cor. I'2Ell :anti "t ntr .tx.
PLANI.XO
J... P. Croolr. 4:Son. c;3-7 4th and l'cacie •.tee.
Jacob Iloolz, 121-1 Peach st.
COPPP.F. et SPIVE '.%1 I 1.1. , ,.
J. W. Itrigden, 1.211 l'eiach , st.
EATING SALOON.
Julia Daccus, 611 French et.
IRON VENCE WOR.K.s.
loLn Gorr, 1212 State st. A.
WOOD .TURNne.:G silop.
P. J. !Loth, I'2:xl state st. 1 4.; '
e 1"0.1.T. DEALER...
•
~ ..eutonan,it Co., cor. 12th & Peach ht-'.
Barton itro.e. & Co., (Whole:4lles Fe I'ark Ite k iv.
E. W. it, .1 e.t.. Co., cor. 6th & Sfyrtie sts.
I'LT7MBING WORKS.
i;e 0. 1,. llitidi ere], (Licensed) con Stale .t - Ale ...i..
BOOK BINDERS.
f:. M. e 'oce & Son, Kcyßteine nalik Moak.
MARI - ILE, WORKS.
I:. It. Pel ton & Son. first door hel.thi..tom I i,euse.
E. Leonhard, Ninth et. bet. State d: Pe"-arie ',ie.,.
CPT/S.lllr lit RTE NM GRIN DING.
(;en. Nfecralifelder, 1256 Turnpike Nt.
.IUCT/0:": a CaSIIIISSION MERcIE.NTs,
'rank Winehell k Co., kit State ed.
O. W. ElLsey, American Block Park Row.
33usintris flotices
HENRY NI. RHILET,
Attorney at 'Law Peaeh street, above I, atoll
Itepat, Erie, Pa. tt.yri;7.
GF:ORGI", 11. CUTLEIT,
tt , ,rnev at Law, Girrrd, Erie County, Pa.
..164.1111T1S and other bu4Uiert.. , l attended to with
I ,, i,tptoes4 and dkpateh.
F. 31. COI.F:
nook Illn4l.•rs Illank Boni: Manuraet
K.!;istnnot-Nui Iona! Lank. r.
- - - - -
DR. 0. L. ELTAOI7
Ilent kt, No. - IS 4 4t:Itt• St ret.t, opposit e Blown's
1104 , 1, Erie, Pm otn,. , hound from hil4 A. NI: to
I . : M., end from Ito .5 P. M.
SAT,TSMAN &
I‘')lnlesaleana f)..a.ers In .%
IhtunifnutiWand Blaeli_smilll °Mee corner
l't•xe.ll and 12th Is tretlor Erie, Pa.
J. IL SALMNIAN. It. J. tI.T . z.NtA I.
W. 11.11A(74
Iklitkt. Ottlre In Ilosenzlrch.t'm Block, north
0.1.1 e of the Po rk, Erle,'Pa.
FILkNIC. 1.1,1:s:cm:IA. k co
.hurt lon and Coto mksl , .:l !fel ch..tith, auJ Itoal
Ilstato Agfmts, 1<7.2 :•tato .trevt frof !HT Muth,)
Kilt', Advanrrs Tll24loolirOntiguNt.tit , .
Country Votultuti nttmded to in til:y pure of
thr rountr.
ritANK WINCULLT. I , IIN
oct29.
IV 'M. MAIIK.s,,
Tailor and Clotho.' Cleaner, Chinn
hove Dr. It' nnett' , n.•" o .e, clean
...l and repaired on slitirl it.7llL C. 1. I :11 , :Ls rea
kinable as any. tar:2.
EA.(11.1 , . 11. ,T1:1.,
rnion
.11, proprietor. irouNe (Teti at ail hour'. The
har and table always ,upplic , l with the rholce , t
that the markets afford. reuves-iy.
- -
GEO. r. M.l>.,
Phyaleian and Surgeon. Orrice, Park St..
r flavert,tlek's 11.3 u r store,—b4ardi at the re,-
I( nee cif C. W. Kelso, 24 chic south of the M.
Chur(h, nn fins , aft.l•4 ntrect. °Mee hours
from 11 a. in. until 2 p. m. 'll3-10Z-tr.
1.
It. A. R. nicrtuoNn,
Erie, Pa.
lIALLOCK & RICILMOND, •
Attorneys at Law and Solleitars of Patents,
No. '29 North Park Place, Erie, Pa. Persons de
siring to obtain Letters Patent for their inven
tions will please. roll or address. as above.
Sp
,
reasonable. Territory sold for patentees, Spe
cial nitentfon given to odltctions. nty7-Iy.
F. W. T:OEILLIM,
Jrictiee of the Peace, Peach strecl, rdt doors
south of litttiuto htreet, w,ath Erie.
myl2-ly.
-—— - -
S. S. SPENCER- SELDFIN MAILVIN.
Sncer .4 MurL .Ittorneys and Counsellorit
ht
Spencer
Paragon Itlock_, near North West.
orner of the Public Square, Erie, Pa.
IL' V. CLAUS+,
Dealer ell kinds of Groecries and
Prot. ihioll%, St 0110 Ware, ~ and selicdesalt deal
er In Wines,Llquors, Cigars, Tobacco, etc., o. N :X
Lust Fifth street, Erie, Pa. • Jeti'o7-tr.
FRA-Sl.ll,
llutispathle'PlivKiclan ntul'Surecon. Office
and itcsit denco CS Peach -tit, opposite the Park
douse. °Moo hours twin /L. to 12 t! to sp.
m„ acia 7to 8 p..m. • , • •
30IIN H. MILIf.,AR,
•
Civil Engineer and SurCeyor. Residence cor
n.•r Slitll street and East Avenue, East Erie.
,
HOTEL,
Corner Peach awl Buffalo sta. John ll.yle,
prootetor. best of accommodatlowl for people
troll' the country. Good stable attached.
1.47;"0.7.1Y. . • _
.. , .
. .
. . .
. . , •.
. . . . ..,...
. . ... • ,-, ; .
. .
. .
. ..
- ,
. . ..
.
. 1
''., ' '•
- F ..
. N „ ), ,•._.. ~/1 1 , .... . ,:._
..
. ..
.
.
. . .•..
, ~
~...
. ~,,,,
r
.
. . 1
8.5.-;,F.R
..„,,,,
. ..
. _.
VOL. 39. _
erortrim Ilrobuct,
HENRY BECKMAN,
11'12 ol trticl I ctail
G R, 0 C E R !
504 State Street, Eric. Pa.
Rinderneclit's Ohl Stand.
- T HAVE ON HAND a splendid stock of Qin
cents, consisting of
TEAS, COFFEES; SUGARS,
Wooden at. Willow Ware,
PORK, FLOUR AND PROVISIONS
Of n,ll lclndq,
SHIP CHANDLERY, &C.,
Making the most complete assortmokt of goods
kept by ;my Grocer In the pince.
Imiu also agent for
RINNEY'S CELERRATED AKRON_'
WATER LIME.
Headquarters for
Clover and Timothy Seed.
HENRY BECKMAN.
CHEAP GOODS!
nud 1.1e!,11
DROCERY AND PROVISION STORE,
w 'sr..; A:ka) mquoits
: r. SCHLATIDE.CII±R,
to v. s: Nt. SzchLku , lcetcer, fq now 're
\ ilig a Nplenaid 4141.1ittuent ot.
G RUC:F.III Nur.' tstoss, wr .Nn;t,
tAquorm, Wooaell and Rime ‘N'are
Fruit., A large biLoFil of
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
Call and ste us, at the
Grocery Ileadqustrtc•rm,
American BlrocY, State:St., Erie, Pa
turY67-tf.
F. SCIILALTDMIU:IL
WholeN'ale and 'Retail Grocery Store.
P. A. BECKER & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS,
:North-Enst Corner Park anti French St,
(C7fEAPSIDL,)
Wont,in•spect ?Wry eull the attention of the emu
, munity to their large stock of
Cilroceries and Provisions,
WhiZqt they ure desirous to Sl , ll ut
TILE VERY LOWEST rN)sszni,F: PRICE.s!
Their assortment of
Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Syrups,
TOBACCOS, FISH, AC.,
kx not surpaxsed In the eltk, is they are prepared
to prove Wall who give Vieux a cap.}
They also keep oubantl a imperior .101. of
•
• PURE LE11:011S,
•
for the wholesale trade, to which they direct
the attention of the
'1 heir motto 1,, "Quiet: sales, small profitsand
a full equivalent for themoney.'
F. A. WLIIS.EIIt CO..
CMEZIEZI
Country Produce, Groceries, Prorisione,
WINES, LIQUORS, si.GAHS,
Tobacco, Crockery Ware, Fruits, Huth, iltc.,
No. riLl' i State tt4 trout.
We.t hide, betweenßtiaud 9th Street.cErle. l'a.
Cuedx paid for country produce.
F. A. WEBER. ruy2l-tt. W. ERHART.
E3ri ecobo.
MONEY SAVEDI
1r F: AM.:, CON:,TANTLYpurchahl lig for
cash In theNdw York and Iloglon mar
kets, all kinds of
Llil AN/J PANCY GOODS, Sri COTTONS,
BOOTs AND 6110 ES, WATCI I SEW INo
MACILINI,,cI.7TLF:RY,DItt.kiS (400D`,
DOMESTIC 1/001.1r1, &c. &c., .
Which we 'are actually selling% at &II average
prlee of. One Dollar fur each article. ``Our , tales
being Strictly fur cash, and our trade much lar
ger than that of nuy kdrallar concern, cnatilt,,,
us to give better bargalus than can he obtained
or any other house.
TIIE 1.4.4.13 /117014
Are specially invited to give us a itlal. Send
torn Circular Dud Exchange Lk%
lur club smtem of selling Is ns Ifr'or
'Z* we send I.X; patent pen fountains and cheeks
tteserlbinVlo dltreivnt articles to be sold for a
dollar each; 40 for $1; 00 for' Ed; PX) for - W. &c.
Sent by fund. Commi , slons larger than 'those
uttered by nay other firm, necordinß ionize of
club. Single fountain and check, lords. Send
money in re•glsterett letter.. Send Its a trial
club, and you will acknowledge that you cannot
afford to buy goods Of nut' other house thereaf
ter. _ EASTMAN'&. HEN DALE, -
novo-"m (V itanov(T'st..llo , 4o l ,. mai;s,
New Store, 'Walther's Block.
NO. 808 STATE STE.NET
Tue nuuacrix.er would call the attention of thu
public to his splendid 'dock of
Spring anti Summer Dry GotHitt,
Jta4 receh•cd and offered at
UNPRECEDENTLY LOW PRICES
I have a large utstortineut of
Domestics, Prints, Dress Goods, &T.,
bought at low prices and consequently can sell
them very low. Call and examine my stock.
Goods shown with pleasnee.
J. F. WALTHER,
my7-tf. sal State St.
SINGER'S IMPROVED
Enth roidery and Manufacturing
Sewing Machines.
•
•
.4 al
01I1ee rear:or Elenelethnerm Clothing, Store,
State St., Erie, l'a. .1Y2:1
HARDWARE !
FITEISS,
Retail Dealers in.ull kltids of
SHELF AND HEAVY
AMERICAN & FOREIGN
HARDWARE:
•
Anvils, Bellows, Nails, /bikes,
Leather and Itnbber Belting,
• Machine Packing, Cutlery,
Saws, Files, &c.
Alho, a general assoitment of Iron, Steel
and Carriage Hardware.
4_l - Store at the old stand of Mr. J. V. BOYER,
eilst side of Ftute street a feti• dOorn north. 01
tho Depot.
tat/OA-1y
Wanted—Agents.
N Every Town, for CUFSILILAbT tt. CO'S Great
1. ()nu lkillar Store. Descriptive checks, $0
per hutlttd. Consumers &applied direct from
the manufactories, and all goods warranted.
Circulars scut fr ee. Address EUHUMANa W.,
to A.relt Street, Ito.ton. Jleclo-12w
IR ebical..,
HOOFtANWS''GERNAN i3ITTERS,
Ifoofland's German Tonlo,
The great fteinalles for all DlS4lll4ell of the Liver,
Stamach or Digestive Organs.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
fis conspimed of the titn:e.julcos (or, as iiity are
medicinally termed, Extracts) of nouts.
Herta' andßarks, TT making , a
Lion highly venom- 11 trated and entirety
free from' alcoholic admixture of any
kind.
Hoofland's Germsin Torole:
Is a combituttio'n of all the ingredients of the
bitters, with Um purest quality of Santa.ernz
Rum, Orstttge, etc., making one of the moist
pleasant and agreeable remedies ever offered tb
the public.
Those preferring a Itediclue, free from Alco
holic admixture, will axe
HOOFLANIYB GERMAN BITTERS
Those who have no objection lathe combina
tion of IFlie Bitters, as stated, will use •
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
sametore both equally good and contain the
same medicinal virtues, the choice between the
two being a mere matter of taste ' the Tonic be-
Ina the mostpalatabie.
The stomach, from a variety of causes; such
as Indigestion, Dys- riepsla',..Nervous De
bility, ete.,—is very Art apt to have Its func
tions deranged. The NJ' Liver,sympathislng
as closely ax It doeti with the litemach,
then becomes effected, the result of which is
that the patient sufferstrotn several or mpre of
the following diseases:
Constipationjlatnlenee, Inward Piles, Full
ne,s of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stom
ach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Full
ness or Weight* in the Stomach, Soar Eructa
tions, Sinking or Fluttering at the I'it of the
Stomach, Swimming of the Head. Hurried or
Difficult Breathing, - Fluttering at the Heart,
Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in it
lying Isadore; Dimness( of Vision, Dots or Webs
before the Sight, Dull Pain in the Head, Dell -
ciency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin
and Eyes, Pain in the Sttle, Back, Chest, Limbs,
H
Sudden Flushes of eat, Burning of the
Flesh; Constant Imaginings - of Evil and Great
Depression of Spirits.
The sufferer from these dlseas.es should exer •
else the greatesi caution in the selection of a
reraedy, for his Cas, purchasing only
that which he bf as- 0 Kunst from his In
restlgatlons and In/ quirt es possesses
true'merit, is fully compounded hi
free from Injurious Ingredients and has estab
lished for Itself a reputation for the cure of
these disesises,s. In this connection we would
submit these well-known remedies—
I 1 0 0 l' I. A- N n •!3
GERMAN BITTER,
11041?E'LANIVIR
GERMAN TONIC,
Prepared by
1:11EZ; C. M. JACKSON,
Phlltulelphia, Pa.
Twenty-LW() years since they were first intro
duced into this country from (lemony, during
which time they Mrre undoubtedly perforraell
more curets,nnti benentted sutTering humanity
to a greater extent, than any other remedies
known to the nubile.
These remedies will effectually cu ru Liver Com
plaint, Jaundice, Dyspefaiii; Chronic
or Nervous Debility,'i Chronic Diarrhcea,
Diseases of the Kid- 1 neys and all diseas
es arising from a dis- ordered Liver,
Stomach, or Intestines.
I)I~IIILIPY,
Resulting from any cause whatever; Prostra
tion of the System, Induced by Severe
Labor, Hardships,' Expotiure,
Fevers. Etc.
There is no medicine extant equal to these
remedies In such castes. A tone and vigor is lin;
parted to the whole system, the appetite is
strengthened, food is'enjoyed, the stomach di
gests promptly, the blood is purified, tho cam
pleglon haeonies sowed andhealtby, the yellow
tinge is eradicated from (beeps", a bloom is
given to the cheeks, and the weak and nervous
invalid becomes a strong and healthy being.
Persons advanced in life, and feeling the hand
of time weighing heavily upon them, with all
Its attendant Ills, will find in the use of this
BITTERN, or the TONIC, an elixir that will in
stil new life into their veins, restore In a meas
ure the energy and ardorof more youthful days,
build up their shrunken forms and give heath
and happlatwt to their remaining 1061%
01`X(77:.
It I. a Well e.tahltahed fact that fully one-halt
of Ihe reinale portion of our population
aro seldom In the,en-1 p meld or good
health ,• or, to .I_4 their own' expres
sion; ''never tr , el well." They - are lan
gulf), devoid of all energy, ex treniely nervous ;
and Invie no appot
To thl% etn.s of rer2,otis the HITTERS, or the
To 1t;, (-I•Peebli reVOIL11110.114.1e.1:•
Weak and delicate children are made strong
by the axe et either of these remedies. 'llin!y
Will cure every cane of SIARASSIUS„ without
Thou suds of certificates have accumu hi
ted..in the hands of the, proprietor, -but' space
wiltallow of but few. These, it will he observed,
arelneu of note and of such standing that they
must bd belleyeA.
13F.t3I'LMONIA 14..4 ;
HON. arEOIIGE W. N.V,O6IiWIRD,
LK-Chief Justice of the Supreme Cunrt a
Pennsylvania, 'writes:
}larch 16, ISM.
"I find Hoolland's German Bitter,' is a
good tonic, metal In A diseases of the di
geetive organs, and 11. of great tamegt in
cues of debility.aud . want of nervous ac
tion In the system. Young truly,
GEO. W. WOODWARD."
HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.
PRTI.A.DELPLIIA, April 23,•1500.
"I conidder HootlaruraGertrum linters a valu
able medicine in case of attacks of Indigestion
or Pyanepsia. I can certify this from my expe
rience. Yount with respect.
JAMES TIIOMI'SON."
V. ›'
,
.-I
tc . ~'
t: „,
:.-. 4
FROM REV. 40E. H. KENNARD, D. D.,
"%Jr
nuttor of 1/B.Tel:ill' 844 01 , 4 Claurib. Phila.
DR. JA essoN —Deur Sty:—l have frequently
been requested to connect my Mille with rev
ommendations of different kinds of medicines.
Lilt regarding the practice us out Irf my appro
priate sphere, I have In all emcee declined ; but
with a clear proof In yarintut in. tuners,
and partlenlarly In 'T my own family, of
the usefulness of Dr. 1.1 Ifoolland's German
Bitters, I depart for one , from my usual
course to exprisai my •foll miiviction that, for
General Debility of the System, and especially
for Liver eornplelnt, It Is a cafe and valuable
preparation. In some cases it may fail; but,
usually I doubt not, it will be very beneficial to
those who suffer from the Libeler ca use.
Youn very respectfully, J. KENNARD, •
Eighth, below eludes, Rt.
t•-•
->
xy.
FROM REV. E. D. FENDALL,
AssLstant Editor ClitlaUan Chronicle. Pl4lad'a
I brave derived decided benefit from the use of
Hoofland's Uerman Bitters, and feelit my priv
ilege tu.reeommend Um= as a most valuable
tmie total vase are fronfetneral De
bility! of front' disease., from derange..
ment Ilk Liter. Yours tnl r, -
E. D. ET.NDALL.
CAUTION.
Mooßand's German Rernedidware counterfeit
ed. See that the Gig- nature of . C. M.
JACKSON la on the D wrapper_ of each bot
tle. All others are c ounterfelt. Princi
pal office and manu- factory at the Ger
man Medlelne Stara, No. 63l Arch Street, Phila
delphia, Pa.
• , CHAS. M. EVANI3, Proprietor.
Formerly C. M. JACKSON & CO.
I' It re lEN.
Hootiand's Cierrnsii Niters, per bottle, It Oe
half dozen, 500
ilooeland's Gentian Toole, pot op in 'apart bol,
ties, $1 50 per bottle, or a hair down forg7
• .
aar• Ito not tbrget to examiner woU tier article
you boy, In coder to get the genuine.
apfea-ly.
ERIE, PA„ THURSDAY, AFTE4NOOI)4T, JANUARY 28, 1809,
/333
MEI
fßioceliattrOus.
ERIE qt I IRON vioos;
:R ::.?rA..
Nl.l N,I7FAtTURERR 01,
The. Bradley Engiiie!
A New Compound or
-S Double Cylinder
Whteh
Uns .10.*4 TILE tg . r.v;.A.za Twscir,
Mid La Warranted to give
FIFTY TO ONE HUNDRED 'FEE CENT.
More poner than a Hlogla Csaloder Euelle
uka ug 'the p• aloe amount of steam.
NTEAIi ENI/LAES AND. DOILERN !
br ALL STYLES.
OIL STILLS AND TANKS !
Of all De:m . lloJ ons.
eln c u LAJR, siawisinLaLtio
And
_ HEAD BLOCKS.
FRANK IYINCRIELL & CO.,
AUCTION & CONNISSION
MERCHANTS,
No, 824 State Street.
Household Furniture and all kinds of Hoods,-
Wares arid Merchandise, bought. and sold and
received on consigkinent.
• Raise at private residences attended to In any
part of the city.
Ride of Household runt! lure Millet/. Queens.
_ware, Horses, Winitonli,ond all kinds of goals on
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS,
AT 93 O'CL9CX, A. X
A large consignment of cineenreafil. Glass
ware, Bohemian arid China Vases now on hand,
will be Closed out regardless of cost at private
sale,
5 .•
Vendnea attended to to any next of the
eountr.
Tollworthy & Love,
NO. 1390 PEACH ST.,
Rare adopted a new system of doing buil
t:teens, aid would respectfully call the attention
et their customers to the tact that they are now
selling goods for
CASH, OH READY PAY.f-
We belloire that we eau do our customers Ms.
Lice by so doing_ and would ask them to call and
seo our splendid stock of irrocerles,conshsting of
Teas,
Cotrees.
Sugars,
Spides,' etc.,
Cont.pristug ill:cry - thing in a well kept grocery
store. We also have the beat gttalltr of
ERIE COUNTY FLOUR.
a Also FEED ln.unllnilted quantities. Olve us
TOLLWORTHY & LOVE,
1390 lleach St, opposite National Hotel.
C. ENOLEITAIIT & CO..
DEA r.r.#B rN
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Keep alxvai ion Ilsiu4l all styles of
LADIES'. NISSIEW AND CHILDREN'S
• Pn.9ella, KW, Goat uld PeLbie Giat
Laced' Bottini and Congrem
rie S ,
Of the /blest quirlity;.:iiililckwlll be irarnimita!
for iturabillty ) rui wOlari to tit, which we
Low -
ars thi3 - Lows '; it. -
4'.
___
We alps
_make to - cirder. lterolrLtia carefully
attended to. . ~ .
Any2.l-tf , . - - C. P- a CO.
BLANK::#OOKS!
C.tagliej, McCreary *Moorhead,
IMEEMITI
'I3r.",ANIE scoc;•410,
H of every description,
• '
BOOK . S, ENVELOPES AN
cazspint
4 Than ahy house In Slits city. Alm,
- 5C110014,1100E4, •
, •
At Wholexxle,ax cheap as anyjobbing how's in
. the country.
It I Et, IL.
rao Depository of tlAq. Bibic fioctety, at 4
• CAUGREY, id'CRE:ARY 4 MOOII,IIF.AIYX.
myll-tt.
h ANH NOTIC E
Keystone National Bank,
OF ERIE.
CAPITAL $250,000.
ninEcrons;
Belden 3tarZ ter Jfii .o in W.
ORANGE NOBLE Brest. JNO. TOWN,
The above hank ds now. doing busbies& to bl.+
buitdlng;
CORNER OF 'STATE AND ERR= STS.
Satisfactory, taper discounted. If.ors*'
celwed on deposit. Collections mode gnu 1 1 . 0-
eeeds nococinled for with promptness. Drafts,
Specie nod Bonk Notes bought sod sold. A.
share of public potroungo solletted.
TO THE PUBLIC.
There la no rise sending to New York
FOR YOUR TEAM
Tto nu going to the refineries to bny
BOLTED OIL
No use going to soap factories io buy
CI A. P .
No use to MY WS prices for 41 1 Y ea! y.our._
•
Groceries. and Pio - viidfins
While there In •
LIVE " c.011I" f4TOTUB,
on the corn er of
Btll ; tind Statm Sti.oets.
Tay the Cash Store.
eple-tf ADAM MINAIG.
Alma' a Wanted.
Fort. THE Atma:ItICAN (YEAR-BOOK AND
NA,TIONAL REGISTER for ltldit Ammo
ornlral.illstrollr Al, Polineal, Corntnetrial, Asrt
caiturlt, Edut Alcoa), BWigtoris , Thla WRAC.
contain* a val 4 fund of late and 'valuable infor
mation Ten Acting the Dulled' Staten and
Fore lot 000 ousts. web:ldiot, every department.
of the aerie ral and State Clovernmerita which
all chews or biomass 'lad profasolloisal -man
will find nvaluable for daily • reference:Ad
ores" O. IN CARE,* CA3., Publishers,'
jerlo-tvr Ibutfind,Conu.
,
, 'ln fltimiitritift,ti. • ,
ERIE ' . .R.A,IW AY.
• Orem Broad Gauge Pout)le Track lonte eo—
',Ty/FEW, Iroxen, BOSTON,
iid the °New Engiald Cities. .
MI
•
This Itailway.extends from Dunkirk to New
York, *anti ks. Befiltio to New York, 423 m fles.
Salamanca to New York 115 miles. And lifts:ea
t 023 MILESTMEsuounm Roma All
trains raft directly through to New York, 400
MILE 4, , without change of coaches. ,
Front and AMY Nov . 21d, lease , trains will leave,
In connection 'with all the Westertj, Lines, as
follows: You] DUNKIRK And SALIrMANCA
—by New York brae—from Union Depot.:
E'M A. M. New Ybric Day,Ex , ftala
malaca,ttiundays e‘xce ' Slope jler
nellsville. 9.15 A. 31.,(1MM0. Intersecting
With the A. IL, D ay Express Treat Buf
falo. stepping end connecting as below. urn.
ring In New York 10:40, '
, •
7:30 A. M., Expreas Mall, Cram Dunkirk daily
(except Sundays).. Mope, at &Ulm - ranee et
At° A. M., and oonttectukat liornellaville
and Corning with' the 7.30 A.M. Express Mall
from BultDO and arrives In Newyork at 7.40
k 2) I'. 11., Lightning Express, front Stritunanosi
daily (except Sunder!). Slope. St Hornells
• villa &i 4 P. M.; (Supper), intersecting with
the 2 . 40 P. 11. train from Butfalo,•stopping`
and connecting as below, arriving In New
York at 7 MA 11,
/60 P. 31., New York Night Express , front Dun
kirk daily (czarist riundayai. Stops at Sala
; manta at 7:40 P. 11.; Olean 8.15. E. IL, (Sup.,)
' Turner's 11.08 A. M. 1111:11), and • arrives in
New York at 1:40 P:11. Connecta ut New
York with 'afternoon trains and steamers
for Boston and New England Mica.-
Prom Buffirio,-by-New York Urne—from Depot
• corner Exchange and Michigan Sta. • •
5:25 A. 3t., Now York Day EXpress, daily (eicaPt
Sondayet Stops at Ilornellsville 9.10 A. M.,'
(Bkft.); Susquehanna 2.32 P. M., (Ditiek Tur
ner's Sat It M., (Stip), and .arrives la New
York - at 10:40P. M. Connecta at (treat Bend
with. Deburare, Lackawanna end Western
Railroad, and- at Jersey City with Mkinlght
express train of 'New Jersey 41.ttilroad for
Philadelphia.
7:30 A. lam , Express Mail, vitt.Aron and Norneliii-
Nlile, (Sundays excepted). . Arrb, es la New
York at 7.40 A. IL
2:50 P. M., Lightning Express, ‘(dally.) Stet rat
- Horaellsville..o.l6 P. bL, I.4ppperj; and ar
rive* in New York ,7.40 A: IL Conneets at
Elmira with Northern Central
Harrisburg and tbe,south, N and at Jersey
City with •mornlng • express - trnin ot.New
Jersey Railroad for Philadelphia, Buithaore
and Weahhigton.
6.1.0 5'..11., New loth Night F.spiess,rizilly, (Sun
days excepted.) Stops at Portage. 13.50
(Supper,) Intersecting at liontellsvllle with ,
tire 5.4 , 1 if., 'train fronVininkirk, and _.ar
rives In New York at 1.40 P. M. , -
II:3)P. M., Cincinnati Express, daily .(excopt
Sundays). Stops at Susquehanna 7..18
(Ilkft) Turner's .I.S) P.M., illine), and arrives
In New York rti 1:15P. M. Connects at (treat
Bend with Delaware, Lackawanna and Wes
tern ltal tread, and at Jersey City with After
noon and Evening Trains for Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington.
Only one train East on Sunday, leaving thatta
lo at /50 P.M., and reaching New York at- 7:10
A. M.
Boston and New Enghuul paimsenws with
their baggage, are transferred, free of cluirge.tn
NeW York. •
41 - To pleasure traveled the line of the Eric
Erllway'presenis many object?: of Interest, pass
sing through the beautiful valleys of the-Cho.
mous, Susquehanna, Delaware And Ramapo
rivets. au eatirchangling panorama-el natore's
beauties cornrumeds attention.
The best, , Ventllated and most Luxurious
Sleeping - Cara in the World accompany all night
trains on this Railway.
Bligglidenhooked through and fare alWays alt
low as by any other route.
ASK FOR.TICKEIs VIA. ERIE RAILWAY,
which am be obtained at all principal ticket of
fices in the West and Smith-West
IL RIDDLE, WM. B. BARR
nr Deal Supl, Gen'! Peas. Ag't.
idittf
PHILADELPHIA at ERIE RAIL ROAD.
WINTER TIME TABLE.
, Through and Direct Route' between Philadel
phia, Baltimore, liarrlaburg,
Wiillams-
Dort and
GREAT OIL REGION
' • OP' 1.11,4 - 103YLVANIA.
ELEGANT SI•FEPING CARS
On all Night rmins.
ON and after MONDAY, -Nov. =1.1,. ISM, the
trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad
will run at follows :
ESWARD.
Mall 'Praln leaves W Philadelphia at 1213 p. m.
Corn', tgoo p. m. and arrives itt Erie at 9:5D
p. m.
Erie Express leaves Philadelphia at 11:50 a. m.,
Corry, 8:10 a. in. and arrives at Erie at 10:00
- -
a. tn.
Warren AcennimodaUon leaves Warren sum's)
p. m. Corry nt 2:00 p. n u., and arrives at Erie
at ,
p.
EASTWARD. .
Mall Train Leaves Erie at 10:3-3 . rt., Corry, 12:45
p. in. T and arrives at Philadelphia . at 10:n0 a.
w.
Erie Express leaves Erie at 6:23 p. - -iu..Corry?B:23
p. m. and arrives at Philadelphia at 4:25 p.
in.
Warren Accommodation leaves Erie at, 8:10 a.
eorry at 10:10 in., and arrives et War
ren at 11:40 a. tn.
Mall and Exprema Connect with Oil Creyk and
Allmhoty River Railroad, ii.,\GGAGR CH *CZ/CD
TlRUcae.
A.LFRED L. TYLER;
(pug Superintendent.
Erie it Pittsburgh Railroad.
ANI) AFTER-',3toxpAy, OCT. MR,
O
truing will ran on thin road as folknrs:
LEAVE ERIZ--AaUTIIWAR'D.
Plat/ A. M., I'lttabargb .}sprees, to at all mita
? nowt, and.arrives at A. & 0. W. It. R. Trans
fer at p. m, at New (tads M &Li p. m,
and at I, , ltthburgh at p. m.
&00 Aecommildation, arrives at Int*t
burgh at 10:00 a. nt. •
LHAVE Crrrsu R n ItTIMA RD.
w
a. in., Erle - Ex mai* Leaves Pittsburgh and
arrives at Erie 2:50 pp. m.
4:3S P. M., Accomsnodatioa leaves Pittsburgh
and arrives.ut Erie 12:35 a. in. - -
• Plttaborelt Express south connects at - Ismen.
lawn' at 12i2, p. In., with &F. EXPrelVi for
-Franklin nod Gil City. Connects at Transfer at
ISIE, pa. in., with A.& U. W. Accommodation went
for Warren, Ravenna and Cleveland.
Erie Expnws north connects nt A. dt: O.IV.
Transfer at11:10s. ,
with east for Mead
ville, Eninklin and Olt My; and nt•Jaincwtown
with S. & F. Express for Franklin.
Trains connect at liochester with trains for I
Wheeling and all points Ire West Virginia, and
at Plththi rgli. connections or Philadelphia,
Harrisburg, Baltimore and Washington, via
Pennsylvania Central Railroad.
Erie ExpreSis north connects ,at Girard with
Cleveland & Erie trains westward for Cleveland,
Chienareand all to in the West ; at Erie with
Philadelphia &W.rie Railroad for Corry, Warren,
Irvin etti, Thlionte, ekr.,.anil with Buffalo &
Itsirrond for Bullish % Dunkirk,. Niagara Balls
'and New York Cily. F. N. •Fl N EY;
docil4e:4f • '• ':fist. Superintendent.
DRIE DINE SAYINGS' eusd JOAN CO«
• f;
t.
J. LAMB, Prest. \I.HARTL + R
Vice Prge.t.
KO. W. COLTON', SeereUtry a .Treatitirer.
•
.MIMETEMS: • . r •
• a
On.s*os Norms:, W. A. U Raft's", =
PELS4•OII. - METCALF, • SELDEN MARVIN, ,
Jults'll. Buss., M. tisustratt. - • •
Jolts C. SELDEN, ' G. F. liss.vmmun,
SAN:. WHITMAN, - L. L. LA. I IP. '
SCIIM!itA Er,ARMEE,
, O. H. PELAIICATEE, Me
•
•
The shove Institution ls now tally °milked,
and reedy for tho transaction ofibankingopera
t lotis, in the room under the Kertone-Bauk,
, COSNER of STATE aud EIUUTII STREETS.
It opens *MI
Aippital: Stock of $100,000,.
will he privilLgeof Inoresuang to Wills million.
rAatts and disecmints transacted, and par
clutsta made of all kinds of satisfactory securt
,
tit%
*Jr To the citizens generally this MLitt offers
an exeellnut opporthuity for iflying hp their
small HaVings, as interest will bo uUowed oa
uDevosits or One Dollar ur Upwards.
12ir,t; PEOI A. DEP O'S I S. jel
A special feature of the Bank Will be the re
ception, for ante ireeping,_of all kinds of Bends
and Securities; Jewelry Plateoite, for which a
large FIRE AND BUR R ALA PROOF VAULT
hart Well carefully provided. ' •
Persona baying any properii•Of thtx character
'which they wish to deposit In a• samara Pleat,
will tied this feature worthy their attention.
my2l-tf.
. .NlOll & SONS,
Cor. 7th and State Sta.,
PAINTS, COLORS,
NrarimPihe.s,
LINSEED OIL, SPIRITS TURPENTINE,
Artle, Paint alai White Waalt
TWitite Lead, Zin#, Paints..
AgAlt.l Tor the • '
Citnit!icni Paint Consp'y.
iiien4-4n, • • • PA.
Wiint.of s good- Medi pare
• AnTresn or 'walsaaT. •
E. P. illrDnpritElON'S ,
Genutne oldMixOt Whiskey
. Is the kiril LOW. Fur sale oraFS • -
• • .WM. wa ttie s tir B, ,
no '5410 • -
#oorYm ern . , r vagtrietlolo,w.vift= v
ousy iyo u'ol{
PatootVbitti Wire
Clothes I da es jEverinstlegl_ Address Warn
Iti'm .Co ., 75 wullsas sr... W.. Y. or le Dellremel
it.. clite/10:
TUE LIGHT AT HOSE.
The ligheat , home; hem bright it beams
Wlum crenlng shades - around ui fall;
And fnrt the lattice far it glesms; ;
To hive, statist, and comfort ell,
When wearied with the toirspf day,
And strife for glory, gold fame, ''
How sweet to seek the tiniet
Where hiving lips will lisp onr name
Around the light at home:
7. •
thro,ugh the dark, and stormy. night
The wayward wanderer hoineward Hies,
llom:cheering is that twinkling light, '
%broach thetorest gloom he si•
• fers — theiWit °theme." -'/Ie feels
' That loving hearts *ill greet him there,.
` , ,,,kndlssfely through his bosom swals
The:i
,oy and love Mit banish care
• , ArOtind the light at home. • '
•
The light at horpe—how. still and sweet
It peepasfrom yonder cottage door, ,
The weary laborer to greet, '
When the tough tailsof day are o'er!
• Sad la the sonk'that does rent know -
The blessings that the beams impart,
The cheerful holm' and joys. that tow,
And lighten up Ihe•heaviest heart, •'
•
. Around the light'af home.
THE. EXILED SPUTHERNERS:
•
• The Wnsitingiern correspOndent of the Cin
'einnati Enquirer gives the following account
of (lie Whereabouts of proadieat exiled south
,
erects
, .
, .
In respect . tb the prominent exiles, there
,have -been dispatches ' published, touching
their intended movements, which - had rio
folindation but guess work. It has been, for
example, broadly stated that lidell, Benja
unin,-Davl.4 and Dudley Mann- ißge all making
ready for their return), in consequence of this
amnesty. As fbr Mr. Davis, he is much more
td retuni„now that the autnesty-is,to
be disregarded, Ethan if -his case at Itlellinond
had been distnisied. As`for the other exiles,
I have been posted up to some extent touch
ing their-means and future proapeets, as well
as wishes. The most -anxious one to return,
probsibly,bi Oen. Breckenridge, of Kentucky.
He has large family, and is poor—has noth
ing at all, Ip fact, but his midis:slim 8s n law
-1 y cr; which is-of little use in matting a living
abroad, and I•know that on every account he
has been •anxious fors long „time to return.
Prebablir'no man more candidly "accepts
the 'situation," in every sense of the word,
consistent' with .personal honor: lie would
'lave been bacielong, ago, but he did not like
to encounter personal indignity. Some of
inaleadin,g friends have advised him to return
at ence,,but he is a man of great caution, and
is just as likely as not to wait until he can
see lio y'llie land lies, and the temper of the:
incoming 'administration toward him. Old'
James M. Mason must be now over seventy,
and at that time. of life local attachments are
unusually strong. He thinks, like all Vir
ginians, that the Old Dominion is the finest
part of the world, and would prefer greatly
to live there to - anywhere else. He had a
moderate competency at the close of the war,
arising from some -property of his wife, and,
though too old and infirm to earn a dollar by
personal exertion, was thus put above the
necessity of labor. I see it stated
_that he is
abOut to return to his old home at Winches
ter, in the valley of Virginia. Ile will be
able to find the place, doubtless, and meet
many old friends, but one_thiug ho will not
see, viz his old homestead. The federal
troops completely, destroyed if, leaiing not
one stone upon another.
Old Jubal Early, major general to Lee and
Stonewall -Jackson; he who stormed Win•
1 cheater in the campaign of 1863, and burned
a part of Chambersbnrg in retaliation for the
burning of Jackson, Miss., and other places,
went abroad at the close of the war, and has
remained bychoice an exile. !don't remem
ber whether he accepted a parole or not; I
think he did, but - most certainly be did not
:'accept the situation." He is a proud, defiant,
Unyielding man; slow to take a position and
very tenacious of it when once taken. lie
was an original Union man, and obstinately
resisted secession until Mr. Lincoln's procla
mation was itioetr and then lie went for se
cessiomand the confederacy might have had
an abler, but "certainly no stouter soldkr crr
- more steadfast adherent. He lived before
the war in the country south of- the James
river,- and I suppose must have managed to
save some little property from the wreck. I
should take him to be about the last man in
the world to make a cent in a fortign land:
His brief-book on the
by
campaign of
1864 is pronounced by Let's staff, and I be
lieve is considered by Lee hitnsell as the only
book of any real' value on s the confederate
side; it is certainly very terse and perspicu
ous, but the nature of the man is. shown by
the fact that he cave the copyright to help the
memorial associations of Virginia in collect
ing and 'marking the graves of the southern
soldiers who fell on the battle-fields of 'that
State. ' Said he : "Perhaps I might have made
something by a sale of the work; but I want
ed tOkeep clear of all suspicion of writing tt.
book for money." ' And dims proud but mail
ly and sincere, old Jubai hangs out on the
Canada side of the frontier, occasionally wri
ting a letter• about the war, as, for example,
the other day, to prove that -Jackson never
bproposed the night attack, bowie-kuife and
are-arm and breast business-which the
Muse of History has attributed' to him. -I
think old Jubal will come biwk at his leisure
when the fit takes hint and his money gives
out. A man Must have a good ileal'of mean
ness in his nature, he he radical, democrat or
southerner, not IA sympathize with such a
nature.
La for Jake Tlioinftvon of Mississippi, whit
used to be . Secretary id' the Interior under
Buchanan—many years before in Congreas a
rigid leonotnist,general lurenCof the confed
eracy in Canada in 11:44—hiL would have
come back long ago lint for the miserable lie
Iron and; Stanton got up between them about
his being accesiory, to Lincoln's tuisassiria--
lion. , He Linodosiger rich, as he was former
ly, but is,l believe, in easy circumstances. I
"um sure thatlic would greatly prefer to return
when he'can do so safely, and' o to planting
again. He has rip ambition, and says that he
and men of his age must give way to the
younger men; but he Is still fat from being
.pfd,, spd is still a man vigorous, hialthy,
•uctiVe infoUect .
Mr. John -Slidell is in Paris, and has been
there at his hotel in the Rue de 3Ltrignan,
Att the time lie was sent abroad
confederacy to manage their relations
With Louis Napoleon. he expected to say
abroad a constderable,time,•and knew the un
certainties oryear—being a long headed man
=he took abroad with him a considerable
amount of property which he had converted.
Hence, though advanced in life, he bas been
pretty lazy, and is not starred out by the
confiscation of-his Louisiana property. One
of his daughters wits_ married to Emile Er
langer, he wbo.took the European confiades
rate loan, and bid the other day for. one in
Spain;. his eon has a career in the French
army; they adore Paris, and on the whole,
except to -transact some personal business.
I don't believe Slidell would care to return.
The easy, hobnobbing life of .Paris, agrees
with him.
Lewis T. Wigfall male his way abroad at
the elltse of the war somehow or other, he is
a • man of desperate energy, and - has beenl
practicing law, I believe. in some irregular
way, not in the courts of England, and gets
along. somehow or other. fie can not have
much money; and I fancy would be very'
glad to be back, hi Texas, at the law, once
more.-, He is in many respects an extraordi
nary man, a born revolutionist,• never di's
heartenedovhatever the storm or the tempest;
hest pleased, perhaps, when the waves run
high, devoted to, his own pet schemes or
ideas, lies a passion fur some people and tan
hate others like the glow - or .an anthracite
furnace, is always driving away at something,
yet never depressed by failure, and will never
give up hope as long as he can find a listener.
Give ithd half a doles liateriers and Le is•per.
Cechy happy. As we are to have "peace," I
think WigtkU and the United States could
luirmonim matters by allowing him to ha.
ranguaa Texas jury. What harm would it
do, pray?
Ailey a curious and most romantic series
of adventurer, lir. J. P. Benjamin, ex-Secre
tary of State, and the Disraeli of the South
ern Confederacy, made his way to the West
Indies, thence to England, and there he;
once- the •most eloquent of pleaders .in-,tbe
United States Supreme Court,. commenced
'eating Ida s terms; as ilia cadled,iu ILe Tem
ple; preparatory to admissiOn to - the Colitis
'of Weldminster. Fora year the ex-SenatOr,
tx4iertelary of'State, ex•Plesder of AMeri
'Ph Rent through this poshatioajustaa might
have done any fledgling from Oxford or
'Cambridge, when. all of a sadden John Bali
'concluded to relax f ds iron rule in favor ofl
,the brilliant - stranger, and dispense with.the
two curtaining years of propmetion (or the
mysteries of "Themis. ' This made all easy:
Once' in Court, the clear thought, the most
'ringing tope, the ease of manner, ant
proneheti even In America , rite . wonder
perSpiculty and power, of statement Which
had once made even Douglas Crittenden
and Hunter look well to their weapons,
, . X-14 *JO.
MO
. •., . • , •
found their way to the ears and eyes of the
bench, and the: solemn old cocks; In their
gowits , Went out of their way to pay .com
plidrenido tip new;advocate. . This distinc
,tion, added to merit and 'wortc,*on clients ;
and notvolfter gettiflg out n new law bctok
onJ'aules, behold our ex-gehator, ' fixed for
life, probtlds; Ii his go*n, at:Westminster--
happy there; cheerful everywhcre;irrepressi
ble, and never' without a smile, save under
the influence of. an. occasional headache—
the lot of an-exile, it flea-trite,, to the philoso
pher. , ••-
I have barely a all to add &Witt •31r.
Davis. A ft w months ago 3kr,„Davis went
'down to Iltississippf, Intending; rtfNidy there,
and, I believe, ga to planting.agatn: r• r his
hmiai 'attachments are very strong, and he is
deeply attached' to 'lds, old friends; and the
home-where liel,ts rased so large a part.of
hia life. But whatever ha did or left' undone,
-the Radicals - distorted It 'and made a toss.;
malice ursued trim at every step, and finally
he left for Europe to get rid of it, stating to
Ante -of his friends that 'he Wonld sacrifice
himself and his own interests an/ desires
rather thaw be the (Its:salon of drawittg thiwn
increased' persecution•aud ntalienity against
the people pf Ids , . State. Mather than do
this, Welcome exile and its bitter bread.
Davis" means ate very stunt like
Generiallreckeirridge, he owes much to the
bounty of friends.. Tlio:storg of his haihkg
caused funds to be4knaveyed to Europe'virtille
'fiefwas President,for his own benefit, in c.ase
of final reverse, is disereditTf by the fact of
hisi3overty, as well as br the . fact that he
-
made no serious effort to escape 'till almost
the but tnomeni, and then reconsidered Lis
design. and retraced his steps on heariiig cif
Mrs. Davis being annoyo hy, marauders.
Noi-doritanton talii Holt tb*erve any spe
cial credit for tide tettnicatiort of theirs, it be
ing the . precise course they' would, have
adoptvd in like circhmstances. And this, I
think, completes the list of prominent exiles•
who are affected' by this, prochunatimit.
There. are a few others, who Are it.bione,
come in under this last alio:testy, Niiose later
career may be noticed on 'sdnie future occa
sion. .
lift*Presideolst visa Ue,ligiod
The fact that General Gr.utt passed a S.O).
bath at West Point and did not 'attend
church, though the Pot Chaplain officiated
near hitu,lias been commented 'on by the
press,generally. Ii is
known
a singular
fact that a. far as is known no President of
the United Suites since the days of Wash
ington has beau a communicant in a church.
John Adams was the representative of the
liberal community of his day. Jefferson was
styled a free thinker. An attempt was made
when Jefferson was a young man to make the
Episcopal Church the established religion 9f
Virginia. John Lefand,4 traveling, HaPtist
minister, preached a sermon in the presence
•of Jefferson on what he called-the " incestu
ous connection of the church and State."
This sermon converted Jefferson to tkat doc
ttitie. His persistent opposition to a State
religion used him to be stigmatized as an r
e a.
Infidel. Mwas _Madison a communicant
at the Ep palsCharch. her husband was
not. 3,lorifoe was a member of au Episco
pal parish, but not a communicant. John
Quincy Adams, though. a member of a Uni
tarian parish in Massachusetts, held a pew in
,the Second Presbyterian Church in Wash
ington, of which he was a trustee, and there
he worshipped until his death. In a violent
snow-storm I saw him wading to church,
one. Sunday, with the snow up to his loins,
and he was one of The seven persons who
composed the congregation that morning.
He nevercommnned in the church. General
Jackson was a regular attendant on Sunday
morning. lie worshipped in the Second Pres
byterian Church until his quarrel with the
pastor 'about Mrs. Eaton. He.then left for
the 4 1-2 Street Church, and took his Cabinet
with him. - He always came early and enter
ed his pew, which was on the right side of
the church as he entered.. Earnest and de
vout attention he gave to the sermon. It
was his custom, at the clove of the sermon,
to rise in his pew and make a very courteous
bow to the minister, and then walk out, the
audience •waiting in their pews .till he had
reached the vestibule. Van Buren's home
church at Kitulerhook was Reformed Dutch.
At Washington, when-he went to church, he
attended St. Jona's (Episcopal) in the morn
ing. Mrs. Polk was a devout and tamest
Christian woman. belonging to the Presby
terian Church. •
Mr. Polk accompanied his family- every
Sunday mg/Miug tag-the. 4. 1-2 titreet Church.
Mrs. Polk usually attended the Second Pres
byterian Church in the afternoon, where she
hell a pew. The President seldanu accom
panied her at the second service. General
Taylor was not a professor of religion.
When he attended chnrch ghe sat in the
President's pew at St: John's. President
Pierce was n mefiber of-the, Congregational
Society in Concord, New -Hampshire, but
not of the church. no was very regular in
his attendance at the Presbyterian chnrch in
WaShington4: the turning; of elicit_ Sabi
bath. 'Much an attended liil4 small Presby
terian Church on F Street, nem the White
House. This was his religious' kome•during
his long Senatorial life. He was 'sot is Mem
ber of the church. fia w tre to worskip
oil
usually on foot una tied . His pew
was on the aide, about t birds of the way
from the door. He usually walked up the
aisle with a cat-like step, went to the ef.x
tregue end of the pew, curled himself up in
the corner, and seldom moved till the service
closed. lie rarely spoke to any one, and
hastened from the church , to the White
cate
House.. Mrs. Lincol was a communicant
at the New York A - enue Presbyterian
Church. Mr. Line its not. But he was
a regular attendant at worship. Johnson
seems to have no religions home but rather
incliaes to the Lutheians. General Grant is
not a professor of religion. lie isit trustee
of the National 3iethodiot Churels at Wash
ington, and is a frequent attendeut on the
preaching of that church.
After - an °trice.
Yeattiatftwi a sable representative of the
"best guvercwent lathe world," surmounting
the . :elevated sent of a dilapidated carryall,
drove up to the central station in this city,
and inquired for the -boss.,! The unique ve
hicle contained his ancient dame Ana .two di
minutive scions of the "house.".t..quadrit
ped which a very polite man,-with ietluti re
gard to the sensibilities of-the animal, might
dignify with the distinctive arlation of
mule, had the honor of pulling he convey
awe and Sts loyal freight Wo being con
veyed to Cwt. Cain that a visitor wished to
see him uu buses ot importance,4e soon
made his appearance. N.
"What do yo 9 want?"
"Got to stop with you., boss!"
"Want to atop with utel" inquired the as
tonished
"Yes, boss; jis for all night." •''
"0, you want to.stay at thy station to
night?"
"Yes, sar."
"Bnt where are :you going - with all that
plunder!"
"Goin to Wa.l.tingt,n, , sar." •
"Where!'"
• -
"To Washington, sae"
"What Washington—not to Washington
City l"
" yes, sar, dot's-de place' whar l're Aden t
is!"
"What in the name of heaven are you going
there fur?"
- "Well, you . see hew, Massa Grant's get de
place now, and dey say de polord folks gw•ine
to get all d 9, offices when he gets in; so l's
gwine to. see be won't make di* chile guh'-
ner4"—.Y. O. Picayune. •
. THE 'W es.-It
is astonishing to see, how
well amen maylive on a small income who
has a handy and—iesiessuious wife. Some
men live anti make a far better appearance
on six or eight dollars a week than others on
sixteen or eighteen 'dollars. The man, does
his part wed, but his wife is good - for noth
ing. She will even upbraid her husband for
not living in as good style as his neighbor,
while the fault is entirely her own. His
neighbor has/ neat, capable and industrious
%%tic, anti that 141.i6ti rile difference. His
wife, on the other hand. is a witirlpool into
which a great many silver claps might be
thrown, and the , appearance 'of the water
would not ho changed. No 'riNicholas,
diver, is there to restore the talasure. If is
only an Insult for such - a womin to talk to
her husbtind nbont herlort andldevotion.
131,m an old lady the other day to &fondly
physician, " Doctor kin you tell me bow it'is
that -Wine- folks- arobora-Alumb?" " Why,
hem! certainly, madam," replied the doctor;
*it la owing to the fuel that they camp into
the world without the • powers of speech."
"La, me" remarked the old lady; "now Jost
see what It is to have a physic edication.—
I've axed my old man more nor a hundred
.times that u same thing, and all autrl could
Ikves getout of hint was, .kaso they is "
"Yr LUX Is it that causes the saltness of the
ocean?" inquired a teacher. "The codfish: .
was the reply.
, .
, .
The Nan Cross Hostas&
The lveary, worn, pleasure' seeker, is the
cheery, lively tinniness traveler, lips noticed
AWL' prevalent personage , the man from Boit
-
that
' lie is of medium size, dapper' built, neat
tied band•bosty, • MI A has an outside stripe
down the leg of histants, whether it be the
fistion or not; in summer he carries &duster,
in winter a shawl; at an times a trim elitcbel
filled with 'toilet' artichii, for which he hab
womanly tendency and tendernela. A,' -
fie is a sedate young man and `not to be .approached ; lie is opposed to cionversit4
icon end dislikes - a joke. Boston sits heavily'
up9n hire , and•he must maintain ber repute
tion•iadte Journeys. At home, to be the ad
mired of a small tea party ma part he can do
active Justice to, but, away from-there, Bos
ton's graver aspect ninst find a reflex In his
mode and manner. .
His pronunciation differs from others; he
drawls the first o in Boston, and entirely
omits the second. Ile is opposed to capital
punishment on the ground that banishment
from Boston is expiation full for any comely
-able offence. That ho should leave Boston
is a calaMity ofttimes equally regretted by
himself and those he honors by the bestow
ment of his company.
At a hotel I became honored by the notice
of a man from Boston; he became unusually
communicative and intrusted me with his
opinions of—Boston. There were many
- towns,few cities, one Boston.- His name was
Charles or Gustus. Deeply interested, I en
quired, which? and; apologized for misun
derstanding his pronunciation on his claim
ing both. At the table he Is reminded of
home anti all its pleitsures,andsightfor brown
bread and minced. codfish. In Boston man's
only want is a want. Ile asks a smart boy to
.please pars the butter; boy says, with plea
sure, and begins: Batter is a'common noun,
singular number, neuter—. Boston man
looks' Webster at the boy and leaves the ta;
On the cars he pays hisrrare inclusive of
the "Five cents additional:will be collected
An oil fares ,paid in the cars." IleAuks the
conductor What the ' " flue cents" is tor? For
the company—and our - frleml is speechless.
fir k on his way to Boston.
•
WinTsu Fussitul.—To bury - a.friend
in winter is a kind of trial that connects
strange inward emotions of feelings which are
difficnlt to master. We Ave cleared away
the snow, and hewn a passage down through
the solid pavement of-frost, and then in that
inhospitWe place we:come to buil our de
parted be it chill, or wife, or 'mother, or
much loved friend, our .heart shudders in
amcliisive chill'at the forlorn last °dices we
.are come to perform. While our feeling is;
protesting, the solemnity, so called, goes on,'
and tx.ffire we have gotten our ota consent
the tribute of respect" is en led. Thefrozen
chips of card), loosenml again by blows, are
liilvd un the loved one's breast, and we turn to
•go. - Will it storm to-night?" The wind,
alas is howling even now in the trees, and .
the sleeting is already begun: 0 God, it
shall not be; We are going to be foolS, we
see, bat niiv tlio spell is broken..,Our
de
parte•l 13 not In the grave' and, wescorn. to
say our farewell, overlt. Let the snows fall
heavy, if they will, and the winds rage piti
less and wild above, ours it shall be to thank
The Fattier, Lord of the warmer c:ime, that.
our dead one lives with Thee. Practically,
almost nothing will more surely compel a
faith in immortality, even if one chances to
Le unbelieving, than to bury a friend in the
winter. And to a man of fact it is not lathe
fresh, outbnrsting life of the spring, or in any
other softer season of the year, that we think
of immortality with half the Keaton that we
do at the winter funerals. We feel it instinct
ively, as we seek a tire for the cold.—Dr.Bush,
heft. • •
PROMISING TO Mannx.—.4. New Albany
paper relates the following good joke on one
of the city minis'ers. During last winter a
revival was in progress in one of the country
churches near the city. Among the regular
attendants - of the meeting was a beautiful
and •eatimable. Nit rather unsophisticated
young lady, whose friends were very anxious
to have her unite with the church.
She seemed, however, reluctant to do so,
and the minister in question was reqUested
"to talk with her." This he did several
limes, on ene occasion saying in a jocular
manner, "Miss M.-, if you'll join the
church I'll marry you," meaning he would
perform the ceremony. , The girl seemed
pleased with the, proposition,and a few even
ings atter came up to the altar aixd united
with the church.
Several weeks after this the minister
preached at the church, and after 'services
Wet the young lady. "Brother said
she, "you know you promised to marry me
If I'd join thr.capiorth. Are you going to do
so? I don't want to wait anylonger." The
minister saw his dilemma and attempted to
explain. "I meant I would *form the
ceremony," he said, " that's all; I can't
marry you myself; for. I am already married,
and love my wife too much to swap her off
tio. another."
. The young lady became indignant, declar
ed she'd leave the church, and that she uever
did have much fa - 0 in these "city preach.
ers." Our ministerial friend declares he will
never again use any other than Scriptural
argument to induce a youug lady to join the
church.
Plea.nnt Mats for Dainty Dram.
There may be seen daily - on Chestnut
street, says a Philadelphia paper, a man clad
in limitless apparel, with a great diamond
upon his breast, vainly endeavoring - to out ,
glitter the magnificent solitaire upon his fin.
ger.la a German University he studied
diem' istry, and not even LiVbeg,knows it bet
ter. - His occupation Is the mixing sad the
adultemtion of liquors. • (OF° him a dozen
eaves of deodorized alcohol, and the next
day each of them will -represent the name
of a genuine wine or a popular vpirit, lie
enters a wholesale drug store, hotting a large
basket upon his arm. Five pounds of Ice
land moss are first weighed nut to him. .To
raw liquor this imparts a degree of smooth
ness, oleagenousness, that imparts to imita
tion brandy the glibness of that which is
best matured.. An astringent called 'catchtt,
that would almost - time the month of a glass
inkststid, is next in order. A. couple of
ounces of :itrychnine, next called for, are
quickly conveyed to the vast' pocket, and a
puuud of sulphate of zitic (white vitriol) is as
silently pla.ced in the bottom of the basket.
_The oil of gognac, the sulphuric acid, and
other articles that give fire and body to the
liquid poison, are always kept in store. The
mixer bitys these things is various quarters
They are the staples of his art,
3fattity lit:m Fras - r.-3fany years ago, in'
what is now a flourishing city, lived a stal
wart blacksmith, fond of pipe and joke. lie
was aisw
,fonti of his blooming daughter,
whose malts' ;pace; bad ensnared the siren
lions of a young printer. The couple after
a season of lolling and cooing "engaged
themselves," and nothinbut the consent of
the young lady's parenti •entod -their
,N pvire,
union.' To obtain this, au inter was ar
ranged, and the typo prepared a littl a spooett
to admonish and convince the Old than, who
sat enjoying , his pipe in perfect content. .. 6 ..7
typo dilated on the fact of their long friend
slop, their mutual qttgclitnent, their ho
for the future, arialiite topics ; said; talsiug
the daughter by the hand, said: " I am now,
sir, come to ask your permission to trans:
plant this lovely flower from its parental'
bed"—but bps feelings overcame him, and he
forgot the rent tinder of his oratorical flour
ish, stammered, and wound up With t• from
its parental bed Imo my own.' The father
keenly relished the disc.nufttureof the suitor,
and retuovi et ig his pipe and blowing a cloud,
he replie. •' 'y ), ell, young man, - I don't
know as I aye any obpction, provided you
marry the girl first."
Larne Tumos.—Springs are little things,
but they are sources of large streams; a heinit
is a little thing, but it governs the course of a
ship; a britll bit is a little thing, but see its
use and Powers; Pails and pegs are little
things, but they hold the puts of a large
building together, a word, a look, a smile, a
frown, are all little things,,but powerful for
good or evil. Think of this, and mind the
little things. Pay that •little debt; if it is a
promise. redeem it; if it is a shilling, hand it
over. You know not what important events
hang upon it. Keep your word sacred—
keep it to children; they will mark it sooner
than any one else, and the effect will probs.
blyoo as lasting as life, Mind, all the little
thin:. .
PRO?AICE swearing never did any man any
good: No man is tho• richer, or happier, or
wiser for it. it commends no one to any so
ciety,. It is disgusting to the refined; abom
inable to tie good ; insulting to those with
whom we associate; degrading to the mind ;
unprofitable, needless, and injurious to so
ciety. ,
"WHAT iy your notion of the true physi
cian r" asked a medical professor of a student,
to which the latter replied; "lie is an unior
nate gentleman who is erery . day called upon
to perform the miracle of . reconciling health
with intemperance."
A LADY who is gives to tattlo,'stmt for her
doctor, and inundated kith with a list of ha
troubles. "You need rest, my dear." "But
look at rny tongue; &tutor." "Yes, that needs
rest, too.'.
Drinkers.