Erie Meeklp Oltustrbtt."
OnICP: BLOcir, (CP STAIR 9,)
N. W. CORNER NTATE T. AND PARK.
Angle doPice, p•Lid SrrarrLY in advance ......S' 00
If not paid In advance 2 50
city SabserillerNseryed by carriers, Fifty_Cents
additional;
Two copies to the same person 400
Faro coplet;serkt to one address, • 10 00
•.:0 00
Ten copies
Clubs rates Upply only to those who pay in
ad% ance; • s
ADVERTISING RATES.
The follou ing are ooradvert ;sing rates which
~,it be ,st rietly adhered to. In reckoning the
length of mlvert isements.an inch is considered
';; s q oAre. Apything than an inch is rated.
ss lull square:
in•ert torts isq. 5q."q2,3,. 1 ssi. , l4 c. c.' le.
One ..... 1.7 5 . 2 . 2 :k 5. 0 0 7.00 12.011
..... :;,25 4.(0 3.00 - 12.0(4, MAO
nice weeks._ 2.00 100. 4.0.1' 3,00 ,szo 15 . 0 0 ai.oo
2.50 i ;75; 4.Z - it 0.00,10.0013. W :;11,00
Two month , ._. 3.70:5.501 7.oif 5.59.16.00 25.0 tr 45.00
Ihr,rntonth' , .,s.o3, 8.00.10. 1 V1:100 :1).00 raw' &too'
si x 8.11; 12.00,15.00:31.00.31i.0u 50.00"
One Y cal% 12.00 :A1.91t34.01.143.3.00.710.00 90.01.130.00
eentors' and, Admintstratone • Notices /3
each; Auditors' and Estray Notices, S 2 each.,
'Special" Notices, set in Leaded Nonparlel'Und
inserted before l;farringes and Deaths, Nr
rent. to addition to regular rates: Local Notices,
tarnished by the part les, 15 et.. per linen[ Eight
words, for first insertion, 12eent •; per line for .see
milt, and ten Cents for each subsequent inser
tion; .Editorial Notices 25 cents per line •, Mar
riages 50 cents; Deaths 25 cents each. Adver
tisements inserted every other week, two-thirds
fall rates. Persons handing in advertisements
should state the period they wish them pub-
Ho l ed ; otherwlse they will be continued until
ordered out, at the expense of the adverti,ers.
All communications shouhl be addressed to
BENJ'N WHITMAN,
Editor and Proprietor.
littsinrzs Dircctorv.
=
r.meiMy, Burgos & Walker, D and 29 N. Park
Mlimbtn S Breveltier, 51:1 French at.
P..k. Dcolter & Co., 531 French st.
WHOLESALE uours AND SHOEs.
.11 L & Clark, :t2. North Park.
ROOTS AND SHOF.I9.
T.. H. Clark, 14 Park ltmr.
s. Z. Smith, 595 State street.
Enttlehart &Co., 19 North. Park.
ticor_te Zurn, n.l State street. •
F. Pfeffer, Sin State St.
Gackenbiehl & Schlandt•cker, 1311 Pcuch st.
M. Doll & Son, 1291 State st.
Henry Grows, 609 French st.
Jacob Ltebel, 1117 Parade st.
• BOOK STORES. '
ratvzhey S 3feCreary, North Park.
BOOKSELLERS AND NE.:WS AGENTS
NVnt. J. Kell 6: Co., 7OS state Street.
Loc..kliart S Pettit, Met Peach .t.
}Say it. Brother, 7 State at.
_
FLOUR & FEED.
H. B. HaVerstlek, Park Ron%
Crouch & Bro.. 519 French 91. -
MUSIC STORF.S..
dry. Wm. Willing, SOS State st.
AGENCIES
lVlit•el. , r LS: Wilson, 5 Reed House.
e Itaenine, 617 State St.
ROCKERY S GLASSWARE
W. JI. Glenny, L Park How.
WATCTEES dr JEWELRY.
T. 31. Austin, 29 North Park.
dareekillros., 50A State st. opp. Brown's Hotel
Ferdinand Eveyaars, 9 East Seventh st.
HATA AD CAPS.
-•
French st.
CON FECT lON HRY_.
Adaln, No 20 North Park Row
I/11.11GS AND ' - 3tEDICINE.S.
Mall 6 'Warfel, (B State st.
J. 11. cl.rver S Co., 21 North Park.
Nick fi Sons, 702 State street.
Pr. s. Dlekinson t 5011,711 State street. -
• DRY GOODS.
Churchlll S Co., 2 Noble Block.
J. F. Walther, SD State st.
DRY GOODS AND CARPEtS
Warner-lhrw., 50.; State st.
GYMCEP.I:I4.
Barton S Griffith, 122.4 Pencil s - t.
F. J. Rexford & Co., 18:'1 "
Henry Iteckwan,6o4 State st.
1. Minnig, Corner Bth and State st.
F .Sehlaudeeker, 624 State st. .
H V. Claus, 26 East Fifth st.
P. Scluiat76lSrate st.
- Hanlon .6 ISro., 003 French st.
Colton st Kendlg, 712 State st.
3les.nier t Setter, cor. Parade & 111101.10 st. 4.
Frislerick Cooper, 1240 State st.
st McKnight, 521 French st.
t. DreLslgaker, corner of 4th ..t.ll.i'rtie st.
Parade st. . -
.-171;:urt1s, .1118 Parade - gr.'
V. Schultz. Schultz 's New Block, Federal 11111
Evans ,t Brown, 132.5 Peach st.:
Henry 'Neubauer, French st. near the Park.
BAKERIESt.
S. PreIISSI 420 State g,
Vrn. J. Sand.; & Co., corner Slate and :1 I Kt..
CLOTITING STOTTES.
John Gensheirner & Son, G'l2 State st.
F. Wagner, 620 State st.
Jones Lytle, la North Park.
John M. Justice, 511 State St.
Baker. Ostheliner S Co., 503 State st.
lonic Hasenzwelg,, 514 State st.
• TOBACI 'O. AND CIGA .
E. It. Welshman, 13IA Peach at.
Hoag k Asktne, ill 3 State st.
714 State my,
M. W. Mehl, SI; French st:
H. Y. Sterner, 401 State st.
'ITARDWAIt E.
Boyer .t Fut,q, State st. between lilt/ liep
Judcon S Wilder, Waterford.
STIZINTSVALISI) TIN . W RE.
Hubbard Brotkil:S. State st.
Johnsort,4.Co:, 1018. and 1020 State st .
Peter Rarttatter, lOW Parade st.
Patterug-na 4 , 13.1e07,6.1.7 Prettelt st.
Shirk ific Whitehead, Pith kt.: Sas:afoul.
.1 7 17111411.1 V WAItEROOMR.
J. H. Rlblet (lo.' 1I Shaw , t.
Franz, 1122.fitate st.
J. W. a.gjsl•e tsty
LLTSII3EA'.,EIr , ,ILEMHA NTS.
Brawley h Balt,iitate st., near deppt..
MILLINERY & STEAM (3001)s.
'M. Blake. South Park. • •
A. P. 0111tnore, 706 State st:
BRASS POUNDRI Es.
Ja reek! & Metz, 11= State st.
H. Jareekt 6: Go., t) Ytti tit ro:4.
FOUNDERS AND 1:1)1LP:ft.
EMMM
Uric tit Iron Works, cor. 19th and St ate
PLANING -
fas. P. Crook &Son, cor. 4th and Narti sta
Jucob Bootz. 1211 Peach at,
" COFFEE & SPICE MILLs.
J. W. Brigaeu, 1211 Peach st.
r 1 EATING S. LOON. •
John &wear; 61J French a.
- I RON-FE.NCE WORKS..
Jahn Gorr, 1212 State ht..
WOOD TER:NINO SDOP.
P. J. Itoth'; 12.56 State st.
COAL DEALERS.
R2l.ll4ntan & Co., cor. Nth S Peach sts.
Burton Bros. & Co., (Wholesale) 18 Park- now.
E. W. 11.41,:tt & Co., cor. 6th & Myrtle sts.
PLIIJItITNG WORKS.
0.0. L. lltylpard, (Lleerfactl)cor.Strste h
BOOK BENDF.TtS. •
NI. Cole 41: Son, Keystone Bank Block.
attatuLE WQRICS:
E. R. Pelton first door bel.Civ.t ont
E. Leonhard, Ninth et. bet.'Stufo Peaeh
('ETLERY & STE -13 i OItr'N'DYN - G. '
Geo, Mwrshfelder, 12:4 Turnpike RLr
AUCTION & COM 51ISSIKiN ..NIERCITANTS
Frank Wlnchell & Co., b 2.1 State st.
G. W. Ellsey, American Bloek Pali& Raw.
-• 33tioincs5 iloticco.
HENRY M. ItIRT.ET_,
Attorney at Law, Pew!h strer!t, above
Depot, Erie, Pa. no7G7.
GEORGE IL' eurf. 3 l.4-
Itt,,rney at Law, Girard, Erie wnty, Pa.
rolleetlons and other butitiess.atteni ed to with
pr ,, mptness muLdib-pateli.
E. A coT.E,k SON,
1",;k Ilin , lc.rs and Blank Book •Manufacturem
Keystone National nutik.,
- - '
nn. (). r. ni,moll'r. •
I•enth,t, Jo.-i 519 State Street, m)po4lte Etrown'a
110 , el, Erie, Pn. Office hours from kV.; A. M. to
12 M., and froot j to 5 P. M. oc 10V-tr.
SALTSMAN dr. CO.,
Whoto:Mean/1 Retail th , nlers in A atilt nein.,
notin and Inark..nt t h ('oal. Office corner
and 17114ntreetn, Erie, Pn.
S ‘Lisx.V:r. r.IL J. SAI/r4MAN.
•
W. I:. `1.l(I11.1,,
I , oaust, 01floe lu lio)senzweig'fi Fflnck, north
.I.lf, of the park, Erie, Pa.
FRANK. WINCJIELL & co
Alio:lnn and COmmigglon 7.lnrchan ts, awl Real
Estate A.genta,-K2 Stale stront (corner Sfuth,)
Ent., Advanong made nn consignments.
Country Wadi:los nttorlded to in any part of
County.
RANI WINC4i ETA.
WM. DfAIfKS,
Taflor and Clothes Cleaner, ['llion Block,
above Dr. liennetrs office. Clothe , . ltely, clean
el and repaired or alion notice. Tenn.. as rea
s• hie its (I ny. rner..2.
EAGLE INTEL,
liniou Depot, Erle, Pa.. Jas, Camp
'"!l, prnprtetor 11? use open at all honrs. The
har
that the Tila rb;e 4 l';41:1&014r11.1)Plie'l
tirAi
Phyglelarrarirtzugrm; -Ottlee, FAA lictrleS.,
r flour store,—boards at the res-
Mulct, of C. Ke1.,0, 2tl door south of the M.
I:. Church, on Sass:trans street. Mee honrs
fpun 11 a. in. until 2 14 ut. mylol4-tt.
I. K. TFALLOCK, A. IL RICHMOND,
El le, Pa. Meadville Pa.
IiALLOCK & It1CILIION1),
Attorneys Si Late and Solicitors of Patenni,
• N”. North Park - Place, Erie, Pa. Persons de
. hiring to obtain Let tei's Patent for their insien-
Lions, will please call or address ns ahoy; Fee
rissonable. Territory sold (or patentees: Spe
,•tal attenttrin given to collections. iti;l%-ly.-
- -
F. W. KOEHLER,•
Justice nt the P6ce, Peach street, sir doors
dumb of Buffalo street, South Erie.
ntyl2,-iy.
•
S. S. SPKNCEII, SELUkZ 3f ARVIN.
Fencer d:liaryln, Attorneys n.tut Counsellors
't Law. Office Paragon Block, rxenc.NorthWest
, urner of the Public Square, Er/ei PA.
H. Y. MAU,
...
Dealer in air kin& of Paulily Groceries and •
Pinvisions, Sion e Ware, eze., and mrholesnlo deal
er in Wlnes,Liquom, Cigars, Tobacco, &e ]10.:'0
East Fifth Street , Erle, Pa- - jetra,:tf.
,---__
..t. 3. I'IIASF.It, 31. 1)., : _ -- •
linzacepathlc Flivi.tchin and 1 1krged 13 .1 °ale°
and lieuldenee 3Z3 heath St. op . ,Ite Ino Park
House. Oftlee hours from 10' to -... a. ra n ?tos p.
at., , and 7faBp. m. '
-1
. ' ' JOHN H. 111ILLAR, •
Cavil Engineer and Surveyor. Roc_ Wane° cor
ner Sixth Street and Erkat , ,Aveuust, ,Femt, Xrie.
, ,
PcAvf. - r
NATION:O, HOTEL.
Corner PeEZen nita . Butittlo its. John 13.y1e,
proprietor. Best of otsioniniodot lons fur people
feb2l om the ( "Aunty.: Good stable attached.-
'6ll-Iy.,
VOL 39.
Groceries, 43robuci, ,fruit; &C.
AMA • BECKMAN •
•
ale and Retail
i G C .re•R
•
SO t State Street, Erie,' Pa;
Old Stnntl.
lilAvE ON HAND a splancliii stock of Ciro
cfries, consisting of
TEAS,.COFFEES SUGARS,
WOoden d Willow Ware, •
PORK, • FLOUR AND • PROVISIONS
SILIP (11.1,7i14I.E11:, .t(•..
Malting the Most eoMpletp assortment of goods
kept by any' Grocer In the place. '
RINNEPS CELEBRATED AKRQN
WATER LIME.
Ileodquartera, for
Clover and Timothy Seed.
BENET BECKMAN.
pet22.-Gui
CHEAP GOODS!
GROCERY AND PROVISION STORP,
F. SCHLAUDECKER, •
Ruccessor to F. ..t M. ficlllaudecker, ta,f now re
, calving a splendid assortment or
onocERIFN, PROVISIONS, WINEA,
Liquors, Willow, Wrxxlen and • Stone Wure
Fruits, Nuts;Th-. A large stoek of
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
Call and tav tia, at the ,
Grocery I-leadquarterao,
American Block, State St., Erie, Pa.
niy9'67-tf.
Wholesale and Grocery Store.'
P. A. B I ECKER & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS,
j Hprth-Ekist Corner Park and French St.,
((IMAM DE,)
Would reaped fully call the attention of the com
munity to their large stock of
Groceries and PrOvisions,
Which.they are desirous to sell at
THE 'VERY LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICB)3!
Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Syrups,
TOBACCOS, FISH, &C., !
Is not surpassed In the city, as they are prepared
to prove to all who give them a call.:
il
, . -
. .
They also keep on hand a superior lot of
PURE LIQUORS,
for the who-leg:rile trade, to which they direct
the attention of the public.
Their motto is, "Quick sales, small profits and
a full equivalent for the money." apll'63-tr.
_
F. A. W.ll - V.ll, efic Co:.
Country Produce, Groceries, Provisions,
Tobacco, Crockery Ware, Ftotta, Nuts, de.,
1(o. Sl.4XState Street,
West side, between Bth and 9th Streets, Erie, Pa.
Cloitt paid for country produce.
F'. A. WEBEIL W. Eamkirr.
MONEY SAVED ! !
E: ca .„ 4 .1 1 1
t ( ire N N s zw A i N ici T ri l a ' ni mi Lh h i t o s n lng n
a for .
kets, nll kinds of
OR AND FANCY GOODS, SILK'S, COTTONS,
BOOTS AND SHOES. WATCH 1.13, SEWING
MACHINES, CUTLERY, DRESS GOODS,,
DOMESTIC GOODS, &c.
which wo are actually sent's% at an average
price of One Dollar for each article. Onr miles
being strictly for cash, and our trade ranch lar
ger than that of nny similar concern, enables
tot to give better bargains than can be obtained
of soy other house.
Are specialty incited to give' us a trial. Send
for a Circular and Exchange List.
Our club system of selling is as follows: For
„.?" we send 20 patent pen fountains and checks
describing different articles to be sold for a
dollar each: 40 for ;?.1; CO for V; 100 for SID, &e.
Sent by mail. Commissions larger than those
offered by any other firm, according to size of
club. Single fountain and check, Wets. Send
money in registered letters. Send us a trial
elnb, and yon will acknowledge that you cannot
.1:11Toird to boy goods of any other house thereaf
ter. EASTMAN &KENDAL
It - ovID-3rn Ilanover M.. Boston. 3fais.
New Store, Walther's Block.
The suteicrlocr would call the attention of the
public to his eipleudid stook of
Spring and Summer Dry Gonda,-
ISE
Jag received and Offered at
UNPRECEDEISTLY LOW PRICES!
I have a largo nasartinent of
Domestics, Prints, Dress floods, &e.,
bought at low prices and consequentlk, can sell
than very low. call- and examine my FtOCk.
(]nods shown with Watsunt.
J. F. WALTIIEII,
f. 151,18 State St.
SLNGER'S lIIPROYED
amity, Embroidery and Manufa'eturtni
Sewing Machines. •
I=2
Office rear:el Gensbelmer's Clotlaing Store,
al , State Erie, Pn. .1)-23
HARDWAREI
13 OICILIit & FtIESEgi,
Irnolesale and Retail Bealets', in nil Isindio
AMERICAN & FOREIGN
. HARDWARg.'. v -
Anvils, Bellows, Nails, Spikes, , •
Loather and Rubber Belank"; '
Breohthe Packing,-Ciatlery ) .
Saws, Files, &c. .
Also, a general assortment of Iron; gieel
and Carriage Hardware.
. s , - • -; J -
nrStoro. at the old stand of Air. J. V. BOY "
mid side of Slpto
,street. a few doors north9l
the Depot. . - ROYER &
1u18168.1y,, . „ , , • •
lit:anted—Agents. "
NF Ever Town, for arsa-stAN, At CO's Great
one Sober store. ' Descrlptiva checks, 100
per huudred. .Ctraituriers *uplifted direct from
the mantanctories, wad allgoo4awarralatad.
Ctrauldp. seat tree. Addt:ess *IXL
1.0 Arch Stree t Etatpu.. thetlo42, •
.., _ -_'
1
„ -
.
•
A . ! :•., , .
... . ..
, .1
V , 1
~,,• 74', • , -,,.
. .
' .
. •
Of all •kinds
f nut also agent for
'Wholesale and Renal
, WINES AND LIQUORS
F. SCHLANDECKER.
Their ascortmerit of
I=
LIQUORS, SEGARS,
no Goobo
'l7 I-KV.. LADIES
NO. 808 STATE STREET
SHELF' AND HEAVY
. • - 4Eitbital, •
•-• ,
1100FLANW3 , ( TERM AN BITTERS,
! , "
. -
Itoothind's , ,GermAn Toni
Ale great Remedies for all Diseastea of the !Aver.
Stomach or Digestive Organs.
lIOOFLANI)'S GERM 4N .BITT4RS.
Is composed of the tiurepaices (or, as they are
medicinally termed, Extracts) of Hoots;
Herbs and Barks„ T_T making a prepara
tion highly concert- II -(rated and entirely
free from alcoholic, 'adraixture of any
kind,
Hooflund's German Tonic
Is o combination of fill the „ingredients of tie
Bitters,
.with the pares. t quality of Simla Grua
-Rum, Orange, etc.., making one of the most
Pleasant and agreeable remedies ever otteretrto
the public,
Those preferring alifedicyte, free (Om. Alco
holic odndixture. wilkuSe
1100FLAND'S GERMAN BITTERK
Those who have noblijeetion to the eombinaZ
Lion of the Blifencas stated, will use•
4100PLAND'S aEnmax TONIC
,
They are both equally good, and contain the
snme medicinal virtues, the choice between the
two being a Mere matter , of,thste, the Tonic be
ing the most palatable. ' 2 .-
The stomach, from a variety of causes, finch
ns IndIgEISA, Itys- • perm Nervous De
bility, e is very ri -ap have its Mac
deran'ged. The kJ . Liver, syni pathizing
as cicisely as it does " with the Stomach,
then becomes affected, the result of which is
that theigillent suffers from Several pr More of
the following diseases:
. .
COUstipat lon, Flatulence, Inward Wel.; Fan
•ness of/BloOd to the Head, Aelditv of the Mom
sch,Nadisea, Heartburn, Disgust i'dr Food, Full
ness or Weight In the: Stomach. Sour Erneltt
t lons, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the
Stomach, Swimming of the Head. Hurried-or
Difficult Breathing, Fluttering' at the Heart,
Choking or Suffocating Sensations when ,In a
Wog posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs
before the Sight, Dull-Pain In the limn, Detl•
elencv of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin
and Eyes, Pain In the Side, Back. Chest, Limbs,
etc:, Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning of the
Flesh, Constant Imaginings of -Evil and Great
Depression of Spirits. .•
The A u (re re r from these diseases. should exer.
cise the greatest caution in the selection of a
remedy for his cage, purchasing nn 1 y
tht.t which he is as- •,(1 snred from his in
vestigations and In- AJ quirt es possesses
true merit, is skill- fully compounded is
free from injurious Ingredients nnd has estab
lished for itself n reputation for the cure of
these diseases. In thin connection we would
submit these well-known remedies—
lIOOFLAND'f3
GERMAN BITTERS,
11040PLAND
GERMAN TONIC,
Prepared by ,
DR. C. M. .7A.CIESON,
Philadelphia, Pa:
Twenty-two years since they were first intro
duced into this country from Germany, during
which time they have undoubtedly performed
more cures, and benefltted suffering humanity
to a greater extent, than any. other remedies
known to the public.
These remedies will effectually cure Liver Com
plat n t Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic
or Nervous Debility, Chronic Manta:ea,
Diseases of the Kid- neys tied all diseas
,es arising from a Ws- ordered Liver,
Stomach, or Intestines.
, -
Resulting from any cause whatever ; Prostra
tion of the System, Induced by SeVere
Labor, Hardships, Exposure, •
Fevers, Etc.
There is no medicine extant mail to these
remedies In such cases. A tone and vigor Is im
parted to the whole system, the appetite is
strengthened, food is enjoyed, . the stomach di-
gesta promptly , the blood Is purified. the com
plexion becomes sound and healthy,the yellow
tinge Is eradicated from the eyes, a bloom is
given to the chd the wea and nervous
invalid becom es s, a
s an trong and k
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
BITTERS, or the TONIC, an elixir that will in
stil new life into their veins, restore In a meas
ure the energy and ardor of more youthful days,
build up their shrunken forms, and give health
and hapßineas to their remaining years. '
NCIVWIC.E.
Ittsa well established fact that fully one-hall
of the female portion of our population
are seldom In the en- T joyment of good
health • or, to use :Li their own expres
slon, never leel well." They are len.,
gold, devoid of all energy, extremely nervous,
and have no appetite.
'lb this class orpersons the 'UTTERS, or the
TONIC, Is especia l ly recommended.
Weak and delicate children are made strong
by the use - of tither of these remedies. They
win cure every case of idARABIII.IS, without
fall. Thousands of certificates have accumula.
led In the bands of the proprietor but space
will allow of but few. These,it will be Observed,
are men of note and of such standing that they
must be believed.
tr MST I MON T A. TA4
HON. GEORGE W. WOODWARD,
Lx-Chlet Justice of the Supreme Court o.
Pennsylvania, writes:
PII7LADELPILIA, March 10,1867.
"I find HoOfland's 'German Bitters Ls a
good tonic, useful InA dtseases of the di
gestive organs, and 21 of great benefit in
cases of dobility,and want of nervous ac
tion in the system. Yours truly.
OEO. W. WOODWARD."
TION. JAMES THOMPSON2f
Judge of the Sopreme Court of,Pennsylvanis.
• a ~,„„
Iqm...spratMlA, A._pril,2 3 . / 50 U.
Wh " l I M n eitit r Ar a ttf u tp= ' ,:i= av itt i ;
or Dyspepsia .. I can certify this from myrs'xpe
rience. Yours with respeeW
, JAMF TB N.",.•
FROM REV. TOS. H. JIENI4ARD,
. • _, ,
~ . ,
' Pastor o fibs Teotli,Daptist , Chnicli,Thila. '
• --): .
• • ' ~ ,
Pa; . 4Clisoft=--,, Dear Slr:—l Lave frequently
been req d f: i cs i t i ed.fo connect ply' • •name with rue.:
own ii lons •
of.different it4nds Of medjilnes,
leti g the practice as out of my appro
priate sphere, I have In all cases declined ; but
with a clear proof In various balances,
and. particularly: in Ikr ley own tinnily, of
the usehilnestipt,Dr. .01. goortarid's Ger Man
Bitters. rdtpatt for' ',z 7 onto-from my• usual
coarse to express my full conviction that, tar
General Debility of the system, and especially
for Liver Cleruplarnt, , lt La _n safe and valuable
prepafation s ,;. In some cdfies "ii-may fall; DM.
'minify I doubt not, It will be very beneficial to
1.4.1
'rim Suffer (mm the aboveosesa. • •'": '
YouriNeTrespectfally„
t ' J IL: - KENNARD,
1 4. , i 2 a. , • atight4,„below costes, St..
• '
.
' . ~: ... , ct . .----:-*..,, :f, b• . '''4
'
•
', :FROM REV. E. D. EMDALD -
.
•tt ,
.-1Z
Assistant Editor Cli Winn Chronicle; Philad'a.
!have derived decidedlienetit from the use of.
Hodtiand's German Billets. And feel it•Turpriv
liege to rectotrimend them as a most valuable
tonic to all who are suffb= utv letan General-De
bility •ur from diseases from dertunp?
men of ttal IlVer. • •Yours tru , •
. . E. D. • "riENDAI4..
• •.;, - •
• P . ' 1
„ •
• • • IpAUTION. •
-
!
Hoofiand's German Remediiiti arecounterfelt•
ed. Bee that the Big- • nate to ,of 1).
JACKSON is on the TV,. wrapper of est* bat
tle. All others are. 'IJ coluiteAfelt.
pal oilleeandutapn-L ' 'factory at the 'Ger..
Man•Medieine Stare, 2•Ict:Ell Arch sheet , rilillA
elphia, Pa.
CHAALik-AYNS;Broprietor.
• Formant , a 3ft - JAWAPA'f *CO
. , .
P cluc~.6.'
BootinacriGertnan Bitters, per bottle., sl'oo
, , • half dozen, 5 00
Hoothini`e4lezmitzt Tonle, pnintiltiennrt, bat,
Bat, IL 50 pet battle` o? a !min:Unman For r
if. , Do not tterget to *titans wet' thOittleie
yolk ba,ln ardoc%togtet shnnna,
• aPP•47. .
ERIE; PA., THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY'4.. 1869. -4-1
.~ ,-
LEM
laiscrilaiitoug.
EWE
. CITY IRON WORKS,
iortam4
„ MA-NUFACrtTRERS OF •
The Brad Engine!
Skew - Compound pr
Double IL . ylinAer Engine,
CZ=
IJES.E.S3
And Cs Warrantepo give
FIFTY ; IX) ONE HUNDRED FEB CENT.
More per than a Single C. ulnder Engine
using the same meant of steam.
STEAM ENKNES
,AND BOILERS !
OF ALLS'Ty"Lgti
STILLS AND TANKS!
Of all Descrlptlona.
CIRCULAR sA.wmrLT,s
MIMI
And'
MEAD BLOCKS:
dc1.241.
frIANKiiTSCRELL & CO.,
AUCTION 4 CO3IMISSION
No. 824 State Street.
Household Furniture und.all kinds of Goods,
Wares and Merchandise, bought and sold and
received on consignment,
&des at private residences attended to In any
part of the city.
Sale of lionsehold Furniture, Carpeta,Queena.
ware, Horses, Wagons , and all kinds of goods on
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS,'
AT 934 o'cLoar, A. N.
A large consignment of Otneensware, Ohms
ware, Bohemian and ChinaVasea now on hand,
will be closed out regardless of coed, at private
sale.
co unty. Vendues attended to In any parta ofp9-ttthe,
Tollorthy & Loye,
110..1890 PEACH ST.,
.Have adopted •a new spits m of doing bold
ness, and would respectfully call the attention
of their customers to the fact that, they are now
selling goods for
'CASH, OR READY PAY
We believe that we can do our customers lus-‘
ttce by so doing and would ask them to ealtnnd
see our splendid stock of grocerles,consisting of
Teas,
Coffees,-
Sugars, -r Spices, dim:,
Coruprislog everything in a well kept grocery
store. We also have the beat quality or
ERIE COUNTY FLOUR.
Also FEED In unlimited quantities. Give.na I
a call.,
TOLLWOATTIV & LOVE,
1:t10 Paull St., opposite
S Sat tonal Igatc4: - .,.
• myl2-tt.
C. ENGLEI4ItIF di CO..
• ' lEet . LktiA IN. :
BOOTS SHOES,
Jritep always on 'land all syleaof
iIISSEN'" : AND
•
Goat and Pebble Gtoat '
. •
Laced, Button and Congress
- ,13 .0 Co
- . .
Of theilneit quality, wtdctrwlll be warranted
for databtlity, as well as to lit, whie - 4 we
will lien as
Low no the Lo west.
We also tualtiitr; ; 0
liepatrlng care fully
attended to.
nirn-tt & Co.
BLANK' BOOKS!
Canghey, MeCreari& Moorhead,
=I
131.A.NK 13001t61,
of every description,
BOOKS, ENVELOPES AND PAPER,
Than any honseln this city. - Aliiiv-.: - ;; -: '
SCHOOL BOOKS, c 1:: • _,. e i
•
'I
At 11 7 1u:delude, as el/eaves ani , jahbing home let
the country. „ . '."
ItI•ZI'LES
The Depository of the rqble !ioeyety, xt d
• CAIATIIkY,
• rayll-tt s '
IJANit
FeysOne . National.
~.11ank,
.IL)F
• -
CAPITAL 4250,000.
DIRECTORS:
Salon I),lnivin, John W. Hall , falba' Marvin;
"Oster Town„o. Soble. . •
ORANGE NOBLE, PresL JNO. J . TOWN ,. Cash.
-s i ; ,
•
The above,. bank t$ now doing baslnesa Iri i.e
.. - . . •neW building, „
tOitNER OF STATE AND.EIGHTII STS.
• Nitisfactory piper discounted,...) 'Money re
ceived on deposit. Collections rate and pro
rpedeftecotuited fowrith protupttulm. :Drafts,
ecie and Bank Notes bought and sold. A
-PlAitril of public patronage solicited.
• •
TO . irrEtE .
•
There iirao use sending to
,N 4 York
- 7! * kin'. YOUR yEA/li •
• No Rae going to, ille:reeneriel o buy 7
-
REFEIED !m t. •
No use going to soap fi(ctories to 'tiny
• '
• J• l- Of0A;l:Pt
•
*wise to pay 1:718 Prices for any of your ,
Groceries and TrOvisicini
.While tilers lea •
•
LIVE CASH STORE' .
•••,.:•.;- •
on the corner of
and State sitreetiu.':-
vy*jaah:e!ore.. .
• • A4.3t'XlNNtef.
61.16-ti:7
• Agents Wang.' •
•
mien THE ,WERICAN.,_ t& YVAD-BOOE AND,
.12 DATIONAD REolBTxtbr Deg; .Allrote•
orafial, Ithsterical..PolitW, Co7fMtertilal4,4rl
- Edneaticmtd; Iteltgforta; • 1 . 1114 stock
44MAigille Vird of late and cal kalde bllOl
- ree tins ' the Milted 'sutra and
Foreign Conn ea, Including every de ens
istheetieneraland_ State. OtivernmenWerhich
adligof basin** ,and professional men
rinvalintble 1b daily reference. Ad
- . O. . DASD eg IXKOLanbl
-jaasimiw, •-• Hind;coura•
OA) AblmtistmFuto.
~.._..~..~-~.-...._,... a
ERIE RAILVir.A.Y.
,Great BroadGauge Double Tplek Route
NEW YORK, BOSTON,
and : the New England Cities.
This RAI!Way extends from Dunkirk to New
York. OD miles. Btrßido to New Y0rk,423 miles.
firilamanak to New York 416 miles. -And is from
22 to If &ULM THE SHOETLIIT ROUTE. • Ail
trains run cUrectly throe ah to. New York, 400
, without chanKe of couches.
From and after Nov. 280 1 1 0__,..traltis leiiVe.
w
In connection with all the estern Lines, as
follows: • Fro/11 DUNKIRK and • SA.LAMAN CA
—by New York thne—from Union Depots:
6:1) .t. M. New York Day Express, from Sala-
Manes, (Sundays excepted). Talks st Hoc'
nellacilll./5 A. M., alkft.,) Intersecting
. with th ew A. M., Day Exprs from Buf
falo, stopping and connecting as below. arri
ving In hewYork..ll2tlo, D.
7xlo A. M., Express Mall, from Dunkirk daily
((except Sundays).-Stops at Salamanca at
10:00 A. 31., and connects at Hornellscille
and COrning with the 7.30 A.M. Express Mail
• from Buffalo and arrives in New ork at 7.40
2.:25 P. - 31., Lightning ExPress, from Salamanca
daily (except Sundays). stops at Hornelis
, vine &14 P. M., (Supper), Intersecting with
the 240 P. M. train from Buffalo, stopping
and connecting as below, arriving in New
York at Z .40A. 31.
&SO P.M. New York Night Express, from Dun
kirk daily (except Sundays). Stops atSala
manca at'7:4o P.M.; Olean 8.15 P. M., (Sup.,)
Turner's HAS A. 31., HAM, and arrives In
• New York at, 1:40 P. M. Connects at New
York with afternoon trains and steamers
for Boston and New England Cities.
Froinc orner Buffalo—b
Exchangy New e
and Michigan e—from Sta Depot
.:
MIS A. M., New York Day Express, daily (except
Sunday's). • Stops at Harnellxville 9.10 A. M.
(Bkftx Susquehanna24ll (Dinea Tin
. • nee* P.ll, (Stip), and arrives In New
York at 10:40P. M. Connects at Great Bend
with Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad, and at Jersey City with midnight
express train of New Jersey Railroad for
Philadelphia.
7:30 A. 3L,Express Mall; via. Avon and Hornells
villork a, (Sat undays excepted). Arrives In New
Y 7.40 A. 34. .
250 P. 31„ - Lightffing Express, (daily.)
_Stop@ a$
Hornellsville 6.15 P. M., (supper); and ar
rives ta New York 7.40 A.. 3L Connects at
Elmira with Northern Central Railway for
Harrisburg and the South, and at Jersey
City with morning express train of New
Jersey Aallroird for Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washlugton.
tLia P. M., New York_Night Express, daily, (Sun
days excepted,) Stops at Portage. 8.50 P. IL,
• (Supper ) intersecting at liornellsv illc with
he 5.501. M., train from Dunkirk, and tir7
rives In New York at 1.40 P. M. ti ,
11:2/ P. IL, Cincinnati Express, 'daily (except
Sundays). Stops at Susquehanna 7.58 A.
(P.kftk Turner's 1.50 P, M., (Dine), and arrives
In New York at 1:15P. M. Connects at Great
, !Bend with Delaware, Lackawanna and Wes
stern Railroad, ands/ Jersey Ci ty with Aftep
noon and Evening Trains for Phlladelphi
Baltimore and Washington.
Only one train East on Sunday, leaving Burrs
lont 2:50 P. M., and reaching' New York at TAO
A. M.-.
Boston and New England passengers, With
their baggage, are transferred, free of, charge, in
New York.
1 To pleasure travelers the line of the Eric
Rrilway presents many objects of interest., pas•
sing through' the beautiful valleys of the Cho.
mung, Susquehanna, Delaware and Ramapo
rivers, an overehangtng panorama of nature's
beauties commands attention.
The best Ventilated and mast Lux - urions
Sleeping Cars in the World accompany all night
trains on this Railway.
Baggage checked through and fare aliays as
low as by any other route. -
.ASK, FOR TICKETS VIA. ERIE RAILWAY,
which can be obtained at all principal Ucketnf
aces in the West and South-West.
H. RIDDLE, . It. BARR, •
' Gaul Sup'L •• -Geri'l•Pass.Ag't.
my2g4f
NILLADELPHIA &MILE RAIL ROAD.
WINTER TIME TABLE.-;
Through - and Direct -Route between Iltiladal-
Takla, Baltimore, rtarrtabnm,Filliams• •
Dort and the',
GREAT OIL REGION
OP PENNSYLVANIA,
FMP,GAZIT • SLEEPING CARS
• Oti all %Night Tritlrni,..
Ol run N and after'MONDAY, Nov. 211, 18(S; the
trains on
follows : the.P hiladelphin & Erie Railrond
ns
WESTWARD.
Mall Train leaves,.Philadaipida at l 0: ti P. m.
Corry, 8:00 m, and arrive*, at Erie ut tau
'Erie ExpreitieaVe*PhiLiulelplita at m.,
COrty, tn t and arrives. at Erie" -at' WV
Warren,AecomtnOdatton teaves,Wiuzen at 1231
p, rh,- Vorry,at*Uti p. m., and arrives at Erie,
at 3:50,
" • EASTWARD: • • •
-
Mall Train Leave* Erie at:lo:ssa. tn., Corry, 1245
- in. apd arrives at,
.PhiladelphLs, at 10:00 a.
Erie Express - leaves - Erie at &Zip. in., Corry, SM
Nut, and arrives at Philadelphia at 4:25 p.
Warren Accommodation leaves Erie at 8:10 a.
-- M.,- Corry at 10:10'a. In., and arrives at War
. rim at'll:4o a.,m:
Mail. and 'Eapress connect with OR Creek and
'Allegheny Itivertlailroad. Rum Ada ettacaan
THRIMIII.
ALFRED L. TYLER,
Gen'l Superintendent
Erie & Pittiburgh
riN AND AFTX?„ MONDAY.. OCT. 21, Ha,
J trains will ran 011 this road as follows:
,LEAVE lIME-.4OI7TIFir.ARD
Mai A. M. l Pittsburgh Et press, stops at all sta. ,
tions,and arrives at A. & G. W.A. R. Trans.
ter at 1:45 p: m., at. New Castle at &I 5 p o . m.,
' and at Pittsburgh att:oo p. m.
tl:00 P. •M. Accommodation, arrives at Pats.
burgh at /UM a. in.
LEAVE prrrsnuaan—sortrawAiD.
7:1.5 a. m., Erie Express leaves rittsburgb and
arrives at Erie '4so p.m.
4:315 P. Accommodation leavcs Pittsburgh
and a rrives at' Erie Y. 95 a. m.
. -
PittsburAh Express south connects at James
town nt t2:21 p. m.„with J. &F. ExPress for
Franklin and Oil City. Connects at Transfer at
1:r, p. in., with A. It G. W. Accommodation west
'for Warren, Ravenna and Cleveland.
Erie Express north connects at & Ci. W.
Transfer at'll:lb a. m., with Mail east for Mead
ville, Franklin and Olt City, andatoJaxnestown
;With J. & F. Erpress - for Franklin:
Trains connect. at Rochester with :trains for
Wheeling and all points in West Virginia, and
at Pfttsbnigh eftnectlons for Philadelphia,
Harrisburg, Faltinuiro And Washington, via
rennsyPrackWigentnal Railroad. , •
Erie- Express 'north, commons at Girard with
Cleveland & Erie tmitutarestahrd for Cleveland,
Chicago and alt points in the West; still:lie with
Philadelphia di Erie Railroad for Corry, Warren,
Irvlncion, Tidioute, &c, and with Buttala & Erie
Railroad for lintralo. Dunkirk, 'Niagara, Falls
mud New York My. F. N. FINNEY,
declT6T-tf ° Asst. Superintendent.
IpRIE'DINE 'SAYINGS and LOAN CO.
• ,
I -
L. L. LA31 . 11, Treat. IfAirTLEß,_Vtee Prest.
GEO. W. COLTON, Secretary and Treaxarer.
Ic • '
I=
RECIVItS :
ORA. 1401; NORIA, " W. A. GAMMA ITiT,
PRESI7OTT METCALF, SELDEN
Jens H. Virm" • M. GRTSWOLD,
JOHN' C. SELDEN, G. F. IIREyILLIEE
SRNs: WurniA:v,, - L. L. LA.aui,
GAAS EicuimitAyr, .• M. HARTLEB,
• - G. B. DeL.A3rAr•EE, Meadville.
Ilifrabove initltutinn la now fully organized,
and ready for the transaction of bankin.rakiera
t lons, in the room, tinder the Keystone
!_
GOHNEE of STA TE and EIGHTH STREETS.
AlCApitaj. Stock Of *lOOlOOO,
•
•
•
with the privilege ofincreasing to half a million.
loans and discounts transacted, and pur
chases mimic of all kinds of satisfactory securi
ties, -
Ai- To the Citizens generally this Think offers
an ...excellent opportunity for ' , laying by their
small savings, as interest will be allowed on
'Deposits or Otte Dollar or Upwards.
nrSPECIA,I, DEPOSITS.. al
A Specialleatutp of the Bank will be the re
fmknfel,..zvvLl,l,l 11843fa t tle:
large Flt AD BURGLAR PROOF VAULT
e•earefu
Pe be rson n s hosing prope rtyan y of this chtiracthr
Which they vigh to deposit in a secure place,
I will find thisieSore worthy:their attention.
my2l-tf.
NI . & SONS,
If. Car. till and State Sts.,
•
D•EALERt3 frr
• 9
• _
'TAINTS .` COLORS,
•
• *,tiritishes,
.In 4 BEo'On, spnrrrs - TURPENTINE,
J Pstiot and White Wash Bruthea,
White Lead Zino, Paints.
. Agents for the
diverlil thentleal Paint Camp'''.
• need-Stn. . BRIE, PA.
ir 1.0 : ** 11 t 00011.. a .pure
AR CL QF ihr#IFIKEY. ,,, • •-• .
•IDDLET OW'
enuiue eat Whis key
Wird. 'Poe sm. tuiry st ' -
• . • 4 • WK. MOE it' 8014,
nrogr4Erl. . 707 8t [WITS.
1 1 1 /0000 1 X se rWi lit i ile at , a a irirteri 3"3111
110 livery coun! to n eali Potern2WlilUg
Clothes. Ins.) Adana,
Wrga Cotn=r., SC Y., or 15 Darter&
st, Mow;
doi••••=,,
It opens with
THE DOORITEri -
Tbe conference meeting through at last,
- We boys around the vestry waited
To.see the girls come tripping past,
Like snow-birds willing to be mated.
Not braver be that leaps the 'wall
By level mnsket•flashes
Than I, who stepped before them all,
"Who longed to see ma•get the mitten.
But no, she blushed and took my area I
We let the old folks have thellighway,
And atarted towards the Maple• Farm
Along u kind of lovers' by-way.
I can't remember what we said,
'Twas nothineworth a song or story,
Yet that rude path by which,we aped,
Seemed all transformed and in a glory
The snow was crisp beneath our feet, •
The moon Was full, the fields were 'gleam
ing,
By hood and tippet sheltered sweet --
Ilertace with youth and'health was beam
ing.
The little hand ohtside her muff— •
0 sculptor, if you could.but mould it":—
So lightly touched my jacket-cuff, .
To keep ,it warm, I had,to hold it. '
To have me with her there alone=-: . •
'Twas lovc.and fear and triumph blended,
At last we reached the foot-wotii stone'
Where that delicious journey ended...
Site - shook p her ringlets from her boa'
And with a "Thank you, Ned," dissep
bled,
But yet I knew she nndeistood
With what, a daring wish I trembled.
A cloud passed kindly overhead,' ,'
The moon was slyly peeping-through, it,
Yet hid its face, as if it 'said :
" Come, now or never ! do it! do it !"'
•
My lips till then had only known •
The kiss of mother and of sister,
But somehow, full upon her own
Sweet, rosy, darling mouth—l kisq.rd her
Perhaps %was boyish love, yet still,
0 listless woman! weary lover!.
To feel once Inure that fresh, wild thrill,
I'd dive—hat who can live youth over'?
MARK TWAIN'S LATEST.
AURELIA'S UNFORTUNATE 'YOUNG MAN
The facts in the following case mime to me
by letter from a young lady who lives in 'the
beautiful city of San Jose. She is perfectly
unknown to me, and, simply signs herself
"Aurelia Maria," which may possibly be a
fictitious name. But 'no matter; .the poor
gulls almost heart-broken by the misfortunes
she has undergone, and so confused by the
conflicting coutiselstf misguided Mends and
insidious enemies, that she does not kriow
what course to pursue in order 'to extricate.
•herself from the web of difficulties in which.
she is almost hopelessly involved. In this.
'dileinna she turns to me for help, and sup
plicates for my guidance and instruction with
a moving eloquence that would touch' the
Akar( of a statue. Hear; her sad story . :
She says that, when she, was' sixteen years
old she Aria Met ant loved, with all the de
votion'ot, a passionate nature; a young man.
from 3lew Jersey, named Williamson Breck
enridge Caruthers, who waskohly six years.
•her senior. They 'were engaged with the ,
tree consent of their friend and relatives,'
and for a thne, it seemed as- if heir career
was destined tobe characteriled - :by an urt=.
munitit-from sorrow beyond' the ttsual lot of
humanity. But at las& the- tide of fortune
turned ; young catuthets .. ,became infected
with the. small pox ;of Aim most virulent type.
amr when he ‘recoveled •trom 'his illness 4. his
face . wai pitted-. like a yettflie atauld and; his
comeliness gone forever:. Aurelia thought
'to break;oll" thiNen&agernent at first, but pity
for her unfortunate loster,causeither to poht
porti, thdinamage,ftir a season, and give him •
anbtheitriab • " '• ; • • . •
' ; •,7li N e eery day before thq, s wedding.was to ,
,have taken' ,Place, Breckenridge, while ab
sorbed 'in watching the flight-of Et
Walked into a well and• fractured, one of his
legs, and it had :to be taken off above ,the
,knee., Again Aurelia was moved to break
the 'engagement, but 'again • love triumphed,
and•shejtet the day forward and gave hint
another chance to reform.'
And again misfortune overtook ,the• un
happy youth. He. lost an arm by Iheyre-,-
'mature ,discharge of a Fourth of July can'.
lion; and, within three months got the other
pulled out by.a carding machine. Aurelites.
heart was almost crushed by these ratter'
calamities. f3,he couldnot but be deeply
grieved to see her rover, passing from herby;
piecemeal, feeling, as she did, that he could
not last; 'foreVer °under ',this disastrous ,pro
cess.of „redaction, yet knotiing of riol-way to
stop its dVeadful career, and in her despair.
she alniost regretted, like brOliers'who hold
on and lose a that, she • had not taken, him at
first, before , he had auffed'suelf an - alarming
depreciation: Still, her braver,: bore her.up„
and she resolved to bear with her friend's
- unnatural disposition yet a little longer.
' Again Ike Wedding day approached, and
again disappointment overshadowed it ; Ca
rutherafell ill with the erysipelas and lost
the' use of one of his- eyes entirely. The
friends and relatives of 'the bride considering
thnt she had:"already put up with more than
could be tea.sonahly expected of , her, now
'came forward and insisted that the match
should be broken off ; but after wavering'a
while Aurelia, with that noble and generous
spirit which didler credit, said that she had
reflected calmly on, the matter, and could
not discover , that Breckenridge was to
blame. •
-
So she extended -the time once more, and
he broke his other leg. 1 . •
It was a sad day for the Ivor girl *hen
- she saw the, surgeons reverently bear awny
the sawewhowttgo .she had- , ,learaed-by
'previous experience, and - her heart told her
the hitter truth that slime more of her lover
had gone.' She felt that the „field of her af
fections was growing mote and more circum
scribed every day, bul n otiee more she frown
ed doWn-her relatives and ,renewed her be
trothal. . . k
'Shortly before the time act for the niiptials
anothet disaster occurred. The was but one
man scalped by the Owen River Indians
last year. That man was Williamson Breck
enridge Caruthers, of New Jersey. He was
hurriing home with happines.q in his heart,
When he lost his hair forever, and in that
hour of bitterneas he almost cursed the mis•
taken Mercy that had spared his head.
At last Aurelia is in serious perplexity as
to what she ought to do. She still loves her
Breckenridge, she writes with true womanly
feeling—still loves what is left of him—but
her parent's are bitterly opposed to the
match because he has no property, and is
disabled from working, and she has not Suf
ficient means to support both comfortably:
"Now, what shall she do ?" she asks with
painful and anxious solicitude.
It is a delicate question ; iris one which
involves the life-long happiness of a woman,
and that of nearly two-thirds of a man, and
I feel that it would be assuming too great a
responsibility to do more than make a mere
suggestion'in the case. How would it do to
build .him? If Aurelia can afford 'the ex
pense, let her furnish her mutilated lover
with Wooden arms and vvoodel legs, and a
glass eye and a wig; and give him another
show; give him 90 days without•grace, and
if he does not break his neck in the Mean
time marry him and take the chances. It
does not seem to me that there is much — risk,
any way s Aurelia, because if he sticks -to his
propensity for damaging himself every time
he sees a good opportunity, his next experi
ment is bound to finish him, and then you
are all right, you know, married orSinglc.
If married, the wooden legs and such other
valuables as he may possess . revert to the
widow, and you see you sustain no actual
loss save the cherished fragment of a noble
but most unfortunate husband, who honestly
strived to do right t but whose extraordinay
instincts were against him. Try 'it, Maria.
I have thoughtihe matter over carefully and
well ; it Is the only chance I see for you. It
would have been a happy conceit on the part
of Caruthers if he had started With his neck
and broken that first ; bat since he has seen
fit to choose a different policy and string
himself out• as long as possible, I do not
think we ought to upbraid. him for It if he
I liked it: • We, must do the best,we can under
tbe circumstances, and try not to feel exas
perated•at him.
loer PEOPLE are two-faced. Nearly
,all
of us , no doubt, regard ourselves as excep
tionak $a , Any • such, statement._ .Whatever
other, people.may be-. whether two, three or
a "tiozetAided—sre 'fancy ourselves frank,
open, limiest, sinters. ' •If so, we are:Stuffing
ourselves with. s flethst. 'Lot- tit repeat, we
are All ,two-Oux4. N,0,n0 of , es-,,anr: realist
end 'ekshlutely What we are, We iittt our
beg -finalities forward and 'disguise the rest,
,14.1 b is made.urr of an eflbtoeto de this' trielt.'
It: is sometime' smtcessita titometimes not.
itotoul Tt ipx;eive eitesybAy—roc attempt
ourselves.
NM
S '
Advice . to a Young" Trade
riy DR: FIiAMILIN.
Remember that time is money. Ho that
can earn ten shillings a day by his labor, and
goes abroad, or sits Idle half of that day,
though he spend but sixpence, during the
whole of his diversion or idleness, ought not
to, reckon that the only expense ; he has
really spent'or, thrown away, five shillings
besides.• •
Remember that credit is money. If a man
lets his money lie in my hands after it is
due, he gives me the interest, or so much as
I•can make of it in that time. This amounts
to a considerable sum where a man has good
and large credit and makes good use of IC
is
' Remember that money of a prolific,
generating nature.- Money can beget mon
ey, and its offspring can beget more and so
on. Five shillings turned is six ; turned
again it is seven and three pence;'and se on
till it becomes a. hundred pounds. • The
more there is of it, the more it prqduces
every turning, so that ate, piofits rise and
quicker and qpicker. He that kills a-threed-
Mg sow, destroys all her offspring to the
thousandth generation. He that murders a
'crown, destroys all that it might have pro
duced evk n scores of pounds.
• Remember that six poUnds a year, is but a
groat a day. For
-this little sum (which may
be daily -wasted either in time or expense,
unperceived) 'a man of credit may,"cm his
Owh security, have the constant possession
of an - hundred petind4. Sc much in stock,
biiskly turned by an Industrious' man, pro
ducesgreat advantages.
- Remember this saying: " Tine good'pay
master is the lord of another man's purse."
lie thatis known to pay punetually'and ex
actly to the time he promises, may at any
time and.op tiny occasion raise all the money
his friends"Can•spare.' This is sometitues of
great use. After Indust?y and frugality,
nothing contriblitesmore to the raising of a
young man in the world, than punctuality
and justice- in All his dealings: therefore
never keep horronVed money an hour beyond
'the. time you promised, lest a-• disappoint.'
ment shut up your friend's phrse forever.
The most trifling actions that affect a map's
credit are to he regarded. The sound of your
hammer at live in the morning, or nine at
night, heard by a creditor, makes him easy
six months longer, but if he sees you at a
billiard 'table; or hears your voice at a tav:
ern, whew you should he at work, lar sends
for his money next day—demands it before
he can receive it in a
It shows - beside that you are mindful of
what von? o ;it makes you. /Wear a care
ful as well as-an honest man and- that still
increasesl:) - 01 - credit: •
Beitire of thinking all your own that you
possess and of living accordingly.' It is a
mistake that many people who have credit
fall into. To prevent this, keep an exact ac
count, fOr some time, both of your expenses
and your income. If you take the pains at•
first, mention the particulars, it will have lnis
good effect; you will see loiri wonderfully
small trifling expenses amount- 'up to large
sums, and will discern what might have
been, and may for the future he saved, with
. out occasioning any great inconvenience. •
Iu short the way to Wealth, if,you desire.
it, is as
-plain as•the way to market.-•
It depends chiefly upon two words, indkna-'
try and frugality,; that-is, waste neither time.,
ear money, tat, make-the hest` use of both.
Without industry and frugality nothing will
de;-and with them every thing. • lie that gets
Millie an hongsity, and keeps air lie gets,
(nei*try expenses excepted) will, certainly
beeiniketteh—lPHe who governs the world,
to„wbois'all should' look Nit blessing on
their hooisi endeavors'. cloth not ,in his wises,
prOxidenee otherwiae, determine. • •:
Tirk ADULTEALiTION OF WOMEN:I-A Spicy
'correspondent ,of the Louisville Courier
lates'the matrix/Aosta experience of 'one',
Verdant Green. Ai fslendof ,
" Verdant had lived 'AU/ einsopltcsiiated
,lifo tuttil the - ripe. age of twent-one. Atrout
, this time a neighbor of •ra. fither employed
a • governess frcitn.4l. met her at
picnic, and.as sac wri'th'e Ea . at lady he lia.d
ever et that 'could Ano' him feet at home
her`Ott society, he Telt violentlY in:love with
ler. , His bashfultie,Ss, under:the skillful ,i6'
terage of the governeai, wore rapidly away,
'and ere long he hail • consented to become
,her bridegroom. Ili tridahpartv stopped
at a Cincinnati hotel, iad:aftei4ttah - y Wear
hour the most momentous tnoniot ill a
mans whole lifetime 'arrived for, Verdant.
'On tWo .chairs': were piled 'll - pYramld sof
skirts, AV.e., and en a table near the head cot`
'the bed the astonished eye of 'Verdant be=',‘ , ,
held "a sight flit froze him with horror.
There were false calves ; false Idris, false rat.'
pitators and false. 'hair. In tine tombleroi
water was a full:set of false teens; (root /m
-other a ..glass eye stared at tiA,e bewildered
bridegroom. How icing he stood,' Verdant
knowetknot, hut. after,a\ while - a hollow, and
Strange Voice from under the bed clothes: Ad
dressed him, thus': - • '
" Why don't ygu come to bed, dear rx,
- "So I would. but by don't know
whether to , zet MO bed or on the hit& I"
How TO Ltvk.—Dr. Marcy has published
in the first number of the llompopathic,Suo,
s -new journal recently issued, an article 'on
" Popular Faults and Practices," in which lie
treats of some of the more evident errors
and vices of the,American character. These
'he considers may be briefly summed 'up us
follows: First. An kordinate passion for
riches. • Second. Ovi ,. .F-vrork of mind and
body in the pttrsuit of business. Third.'
Undue hurry and excitement in all the affairs
of life. Fourth. Intemperance in eating,
drinking and smoking. Fifth. A general
disregard of the true laws of life and health,
and 4 wanton abuse and perversion of our
organs.. He is especially heavy• on the fre-.
quest perscriptiou of alciiholic stimulaufs
by..Triadic:ll men. To,this lie attributes much
'of the 01 . am-drinking of to-day. How far
he is right in this particular it is difficult to
determine, but the administration of stimu
lants in 'fever cases
,of a certain type has
many advocates in Europe. Suggesting
some simple laws fOr the preservation' of
health, he reccommends eight hoUrs to sleep,
'six hours to mental. and physical rest, and
ten hours to prayers, the affairs of the world,
and of' the individual. Sir William Stone's
division of the day was:
Seven hours law, to soothing slninber
seven,
Ten to the world allot, and all to heaven."
JOHN QUINCY - ADAMS' Love FOR
MOTHER.—The mother of John Quincy
Adams said in a letter to him, written when
be was twelve years old :
" I would rather see you laid in your
grave than grow up a profane and graceless
boy."
NOt long before the death of Mr. Adams a
gentleman said to him :
" I have found out who made you."
- " What do you mean?" asked Mr. Adams.
The-gentleman replied :
" I 'have been reading the published let
ters oryour mother."
"If," this gentleman relates, I had spoken
that dear name to some little boy who had
been for weeks away from his mother, his
eyes could not - have flashed more brightly,
nor his face glowed more quickly, than did
the eyes and face Of that venerable old man
when .I pronounced the name of his mother.
He stood up in his peculiar manner, and
Al 7 id :
" • 0 .-Xe, sir, all that is good M me I owe to
my mother."
Is not this incident very touching and
beautiful ?
MODIFIED-SLlOrrn.y.—Sorne genius got up
a milted decalogne to suit the exigencies of
our modern social system. Here is a sped
men: "Remember the first slay of the' week,
to keep it holy. The other six days shalt
thou labor , and do all thy work, but the first
day is the day of the church ; in'it thou shalt
not do any work, thou, nor thy son, nor thy
daughter; but thy man servaneshall attend
to thy chariot and thy horses early in. the
morning, and shall see that the equipage is
in order, and drive thee therein to the sanc
tuary of the Lord, and he shall wait there,
sitting without the temple upon the chariot,
until thou shalt have offered the sacrifices of
a 'broken and contrite heart,' upon the altar
of the Lord, old he shall then drive thee
home, that you mayst fare sumptuously ripon
the repast which thy maid servant bath pre
pared for thee hi the sweat of her brow."
Izi VIEW of the great number of acquittals
of persons ccucal
of capital crimes, within •
a year. past, on the ground of insanity, It is
pertinent to inquire, what is done with them ?
Logically, a man or woman who is acquit.
ted of runnier on • the• ground . of 'insanity is.
only Itit to be .sent •to an insane asylum.
Stich persons have no Tight to be *broad.
without -keepers. Surely if any 'Class of
people can be fahlucalled "dangerously
insane." it is that class Ygia,se inemheM have
beenrOved to have killed their fellow Tie%
in dtit • of : 14 i:cup:vitt,' di"unton
trollable passion.'
- New 'Definitions.
1800—Professor—Ono who makes err
avowal of his belief in scripture; especially
an officer inn college or university, whose
business it is to instruct . students in a par
ticular branch of learning. [Olaolete] 18G9
--LA person who is skilled in breaking horses. \
One who is an adept: in slight-of-band per
form:ones. A teacher of the art of sell-de
fence.- A teacher, of the art 'of French,-
cookery—example, Prof. Blot. In fine,
the title may be used by any jackass who has
the brass to assume it.
NO. 3.9
18913—Doctor of Divinity—A title conferred
onaperson of profound learning, who has
written ?tome work on theology, or by study
and,research has contributed largely to the
fund of Bible knowledge. [Obeatele.] '1869
—A title affixed to the name of a Christian
minister having the same force as Reverend
prefixed, One of the honorary degrees con
ferred indiscriminately by colleges on min
istera of the Gospel.
lionnrable—Formerly an epithet of respect
or distinction given to a member of Vonaress.
The term is now applied to any one elected
to a public office, or to a person - who dis
tingwalies himself in prize fighting, embez
zling, gambling, etc. • also applied in any
any case where the dishonorable would be
.
- more correctly used.
Getting Drunk.
Most. of that clans of persons who indulge t
in tippling are fully acquaintedwith the prac
tice of getting boozy, but are unacquainted
with the theory of how It is done. - For their
benefit, as well asfor those who have never in
&lige(' in the practice, we give the following
theory from the North British Review':
"At the beginning, of a carofise of a drunk
'ard, alcohol stimulates the action of the
heart, Which now sends blood rapidly to the
lungs for teration. A large supply of blood
disks consequently reach the brain; which is
stimulated into activity. The Ideas of the
drinker - now flow rapidly—at first colter-
eutly, but without control ; the brain Matter
wastes- too rapidly, and delirium ensues.
During this time the rolatiletalcohol is dif
fusing itself through the system, converting
arterial into venous blood, and loaditi,g, that
fluid with a spirit which • has a tendlmcy to
prevent change in the tissue, so that th 6
drunkard' becomes stupid, falls off h; chair
in the stupor of sleep,, or, if too fart lt , one
dies of venous e,poplezV•
ENCOUitAi:E TUE YfiUNG.—lf a young m ui
dt:tserves praise be sure you give it to him,
else 'you not only run a chance of driving
him` front the right ,road in 'want of eueour
: avment, but deprive yourself of the hap
piest privilege you will ever have of reWard-
I lug his labor. • For it'is wily the young who
can receive ranch reward from men's praise;
the old, when they are grvat, get too far br•
yowl and above what you may think of them
You inlay urge them,with sympathy,mid sur
round them with iteelathation,:hut they will
doubt your Pleasure and desPitie your praise.
Yoti might. have:cheered them in their race
' through the asphodel meadows of Their
-vouth. You might have brought the proud
blight. scarlet to their faces if you hail cried
but once., " Well done as they dashed up
the first goal of their early ambition. Bat
now their pleasure is memory, and their am
bition is in heaven. They ran be land t„
you. and you can never more be kind
them. '
ATOUT pluckiest stu of women in
-the world arc those who real is in Vine
N.' J. Fifty. of them had a meeting, the
other day - , and concluded that they woul.l
'pay their taxes because they must, but they
would protest against the wrongs to which
thCrare subjected. They solemnly resOlve,
however, that "the spirit of liberty and
justice wl ich grew in the hearts of our Pil
grim-Fathars, mita it resulted in the over
throw of the - tea in the Boston harbor, ha.;
befritraysmitted to their daughters Its Nvrii
as to 'their sons," and that they believe with
our fathers that "taxation without represen
tatiOn is' intolerable tyranny." This is pit
true, bue ‘ hlt Us remind the ladies that our
fathcrs.did not pay under protest; but went
to-war. -The 'Vineland declaration reminds
us of thelellow hidden under the bed, who
answered the orders of his wife to istop look
ing'forth from'his place of cencealinent, that
"asiong as ,he had the spirit of u man lie
,would - peep out."
Pnbvt,•is OF FAIIIIING.-If theav•iage pru
'fits of' farming -are less than - five • r s Cent.
it—
dooes net follow that the same men - could do
better by changing their business:l There in
more unskilled labor-on the farm th' in any
other calling, and that kind of lair has a
hard ,time in any business. An exchange,
with respect to , this subject, stilts that if
sOnte men mak'e but two per cent. by farm
ing', others Make eight on their capital and
;furnish themselves and their son's with remu
nerative employment all the while, which is
lone of the g3 - eat advantages of farming. The
remedy for urisaccessful farming is not a
change of business, but a change of policy.
Knowletige,and skill pay as well on the farm
as in the workshop o'r cormting room.
• A ItucommuisoAroysr,—A fellow, on k
ing asked to %vite a testimonial for a patent
cloihes wringer, produced the following: ••I
bought your clothes wringer, and am hugely
pleased With it. I bought ,a jag of wood
wbioh proved•to be green and unfit to burn.
'I run the whole hilid through yOur clothes
wringer,kud Ihave' used the wood tier kin
• dling ever irlce."
" M soN,," said a Nvenm at the foot of the
itaifWarise and see 'the newly risen load
narrot play, and hear the birds , inging their
inatiri 601:g 4 - ,f praise : come while the dew i
on the grass and tender lambs are bleating
on The hillside—,come„ I say, or be, up
there with a switch and give you the worst
Belting that you ever had l"
' YOUNq Mall in Dove - r, Maine, recetitty
nirirried a girl against her father's consent.
The old gentleman,has sued his new son-in
law'for 9Q, being the value of cake, horse
feed. candles, sete.i.consinned while he was
paying his attentions to the young lady.
AT MUSTOOMERY, Texas, recently a man
named Clint, was shot and killed by r yalter
-r. Brennan. Three days afterwards' the
widow of the murdered Luau ran otf with his
murderer and•was married to hini. After a
hot pursdit Brennan and his little were cap
tured, and he is awaiting his trial fur the
murder of his wife's first husband.
• Maur F. WALLActr. has sued' the Chicago
Times fur' libel in asserting that —Mr. Wiiis
,lace drank himself to death in consequence
of the presentation to hint by Mrs. "Vraßaca
Dian infant, whom she absurdly pretended
to be a - Wallace, immediately upon his return
faint an absence of three years.
1111,11 MA N -, noticing a winnan passing
along the stree., spied two strip, depeudieg-s {
from under l I cloak.
tae
that, these were styled "Sashe:," and were
.hanging in their place, he exclaimed, "Faith,
ma'am, your gallasses arc untied."
A POPULAR clerL,Tman in an interior town
of Massachusetts is thus described by,a young
lady, Who is' one of his enthusiastic attrul
rers: "Heis a perfect gentleman ; he parts
his hair in' the middle, talks ithrse, and play a
billiards beautifully."
L; Newark, N. J., last Sunday, while the
.minister was preaching about 4iterntil dam
nation, the snow and tee started and slid en
tirely front the roof with a great noise. The
"sermon must have been Ted hot," like
Brick Pomeroy's editorials.
A LADY was , urged by her lriendh to marry
a widower, and, as an argument they spoke
of big tWo beautiful children. " Children,"
replied the lady, "are like toothpicks. A
person wants her own."
A LADY Who would please herself in mar
ruing, was warned that her husband was
very singular. " Well," replied the lady, "if
'ho is very much unlike ether Mem, he is
much more likelrto be a good husband."
" My DEAR," Sabi an anxious matron to
her daughter, - it is very wrong for young
people to ,12e- throwing kisses at (tacit other.
Why so,; mamma? I'm sure' they don't
hurt, even if they' do' hit."
A•CLOCK having struck the hour otime, a
tender-hearted mother exclaimed : " Oh, what
a cruel dock!" " Why so?" asked a friend.
"Because it struck its little one," answered.
the susceptible mother.
THERE S t man named Smith, in Dubois
county, Ind., who is now living with his
eighth wile. Death has relieved him of
three,and divorce befriended him on four oc
casions. '
A. MAN in 'New York was recently tined
twenty-five dolhirs costs for building a fire
ender a balky horse. He didn't make the
horse start.
A. ass whi) marries a frivolous' showy
woman, fancies he has hung a trinket
around his neck. hut soon finds It. mill
stone.
TITEUE is not a Jewish beggar in New
York: 'The. JEchrows support. their own
poor.
'LEGAL BTANKS.—Wejemind those iu need
of blanks that our assortment is the most
completnin the:city, comprising every sort
generally in use by Justices, Attorneys, Con-
stables, Property Owners and Business men.
They !wenn - Prepared by' experienced men,
got up ‘in time best style, and sold at the most
reasoutible.Brices. A liberal deduction' wilt
be made to dealers or others• purchasing in
large quantities. 1Y23-tf.
BREVITIES.