The Erie observer. (Erie, Pa.) 1859-1895, February 18, 1869, Image 1

'BTU 1211412 Obsclbrc.
•
Orme is Itorottrwaio'a BLOCK, (tR STAlletj
N. W. Corinna era= ST. 462(13s.k'ns.X.
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ADVERTISING RATES.
The following sratnaradVertlinnantteLibieh
Will be strictly adhered to. In recto the
length of advertisements, an inch la C.
is
end
& square. Anything leas Dian an inch la rated
as • hill square:
No. Insertiong,l sq. 2 sq.:3 sq. 4 gq. l 4 C. c
One week_ I 1.61 1.75 2::Z 2.7 , 5.067.C6 1200
:
Two weeks_... .1..501 2.501 ,_•-0 4.00 7.0612. ILLOO
Three weeks.— 2. 3.00' • ril 8.03 LRAM. 25.00
Four weeks_._. 2.s6 8 . 4.5) 8.0 0 10.00 18. 30.00
Two months— 3. - $ 501 7ti $.50 l emma) 46 . 0)
Three months_ •00 8.60 10.80 12.6841.0830. 80.5)
812 months._ 13.9 12. v& , , 31.1000,c0g. WO
One yeer._ ...... .. 12.00100. 30.1 . # # # RIO. 150.00
rxecutors' and, Administrators' Notices $3
each; Audltorav stud Eatray NOUCIS $2 each:
%pedal" Noticesotet in Loaded Nons:l, and
inserted before and Des piss
cent. inaddition to miss; Local w ee&
famished by 'newt es,lscts.per lineof Eight
wor ds, for gist Insertion, 12pentsper forsoo
ont of ten cents for each subsequent Inser
tion; Editorial Notices 25 cents per line • Mar
riages 150 cents ,• Deaths cents each. Adver
tisements inserted every other week, two-thirds
pill rates. Persons handing In advertisements
should state the period they wish them pub
lished,: otherwise they will be continued until
or d ere d out, at the expense of the advertisers.
All commonicatl Pi ons should
wa be add reseed ress to
EN.PNrrm AN,
Editor aad Proprietor.
Viusiness Directorp.
WHOLE SALE GROCER.
tYutghey, Burgess & Walker, and XN. Park
Johnston & Brevelller, 513 French st.
P. A. Becker & Co., 531 French st:
BOOTH AND SHOF,
L. H. Clark, 14 Park How.
C Englehart & (X1.,19 North Park.
• Goorge Zorn, 822 State street.
F. Pteffer, 815 State st.
Guckenblehl & Schlaudecker, 1:111 Peach at.
M. Doll & Son, Mt State st.
Henry gross, 5(1) French at.
JacobAebel, 1117 Parade at.
BOOK STORFS.
eaughey g e McCreary, North Park..
DOOKSELLERS'AND NEWS AGENTS.
Wm. J. Sell & Co., 'MS State Street.
bock hart &,Pel.tlt, 1.391 Peach st.
May tr. Brother
F , 722 State it.
LOUR & FEED.
R.Raverstlek, Park Row.
Crouch & Bro.. 519 French at.
MUSIC STORES.
gra, Wm. Willing, SA State st.
SEWING MACHINE AGENCIFA,
Mireler & Wilson, 5 nous°.
Howe Sewing Machine, 811, state st.
CROCKERY ate creassivAnt
Wm. 11. Gleamy, 12 Park now, A ,
WATCHES S. JEWELRY.
T. V. Austin, 29 North Paik, se
Jareckl Bras., SON State et. opp. Brown's Hotel
Ferdinand EVerstars, iiTzust Seventhilit.
WATCHES & REPAIRiNii.•
11. C. Parkinson, N 0.13 North ',irk - Rim.
ITATs ..421D CAM' -
J.l - I.Smith..s2? French at . -
• ,
. ' C_QNFECTONF.IIY. .
F. F. Adams„Nto 20North•Park Now. '_
DHLICIFI AbW hfilpCINDl.,
Haft & Warfel,l3o riWci it.
J. B: Garver a C0..21 North Park. ' ' .
H. H. Statibrd, 1217 Peach at., just above I.4.pat
Wm. Nick & Sons 702 State street. ,
Dr. S. Dickinson. &Son; 711 State stre et,
DRY GOODS.
Edson, Churchill 6: Co., 3 Noble Block.
J. F. Walther, Sll State at. -
DRY GOODS AND CA/tFETS
. Warner Broe., 6136 State at.
' 'GROCERIES.
F. A. Weber & Co., Hl4 State street.
Burton & Griffith. 134 Peach at. .
F. J. Rexford & Co.. PM 0
Henry Beelercutn, 504 State at, •
A. Minn% Obrner Bth and Stal art.
r.Schlaudectre ,r
mi (fft State at.
H V. Clans, 93 Et Fifth st. "
P. Schaaf. 704Btate at
Hanlon a Bro., 803 French at.
Cotton & Rendig, 712 State st. . •
Messmer &Setter, cor. Parade & Buffalo at%
Frederick Cooper, 1210 State et.
.French & McKnight, 5.7.1 French at.
J. Dreislaaker, corner of 4th dr, Myrtle at., •
H. Kneel & Son.= Parade at.
A. Ennis; 1118 parade at. • .
V. Schultz, Sohnitx'a New' Block, Foaevil 11111
Evans sk Brown, I=s Peach tit.
Henry Noubauer , fretich,st. near tac Peak.
• • BA XVIRI - B.a.
i .... 4 ,, •
N:Pretsal =State at. • - C
- Wm: Jr. S4M* Co., exiitt4 Atiteind - 9t at 4.
• •CLOTITE% - ilirtitiN. • ,
John Genshetrner oft SonAlkifitate ht,
F. Wagner, lea Stalest,
Janes & le,llt2tarttr ?wk. -
John M. /ttaticet 611 State at.. •
EakerOatheLuiestt Co.. 693 state at.
Lane Roaatuiwft...si4 Stale at.
MVO AND CIGARS. s •
R.
. R. Welsh .331 S Peeell it, -
O. Dft14,003 dt.." , _ •
M. W.-X,WI 617 Yretteliat:
T.E.itarnarAX43latast. • • _
~1141.13•DWA.RE. •
toyer mess; l•5 rt. bet ween Sc 'Depot:
•
Suthon .1 Wilder, Waterfpnl.
STOVES AND TINWARE.
Hubbard Bros, 701 State st. - .•
Bart, Johnson ik Do.„ 1014 and Pat State et,
Peter Itastatter, rind Parade et.
Pattersons do Avery, 5'27 French st.*, ,
Tibbals, Shirk Q 5 Whitehead, Itith Sa.stafrs s
M. Mayer & Son, 2215 State et. ,
FURNITURE WAREROOMR.
I. H. R.lblet & Co., 114 State mt. •
Estark, a: Franz. 11:2 State st, .
1. W. Byers, :15 State st.
• ' .LUMBER MEI - U.IIA NTS:
Etrawley & Sall. State Ist., near depot.
' 14ILLINER.Y.& STR - • DOOM<
M. Blake, South Park.
A. P. 011linore, na State
. •
FO •
& Meti, IVA State st.
a. Jareekt& Coc;l9 Fan 9t4-st.ue,r
'l/ACEIN. 15T13, 4 FOUNDERS 3c..`71) BOILER .
Erie City Iron Works, eor. 12th and St at..e.'sts.,
, 4.3 PLANING 43 , • .
Jas. P. Crook & Son, eor.lth and Peach sta.
Jaeob Boots. 1214 Peach at. , • •
'COPP Er. 4. SPICa MILLS.
J. W..l3rigde.n,lll.l Peach. at.
• ' EATING SALOON.
Johii &wens, 611 French st.
. IRON - MICE .WORE:ii. .-'
John Gint, 1212 State et.
WOOD' TURN.O.7O SHOP.
P. .7. Roth 135 state ~st. ...
-'COAL DEALERS.
Rallsnean it Co., cot 12th & Peach lite.
Dorton Bros. & Co., (Wholesale) 15 Park. 4 ltow
E. W. Reed & Ca, cor. nil & ) dyrtle ids.
PLIMIEBEW WORKS. 4
Geo. L. Hubbard, (LimasOd) cof.2l:ate a sth itta
P- M. Cole ksot 11 El ton -l el l aTic Block
MARBLE W
E. It. P r eiton 1 . 14.3 a, Bret doo O rbe ßK l. S euxtotni) u"
E. Leonhard, Ninth et. bet. 13tate Peach e ta .
' CUTLERY & STEAM GRINDING.
Geo. ISlcintnfekleT, LW Tann:aka M. '
AUCTION s COMMISsION
Frank Winchell & Co„ 824 State at.
G. W. Ellaey; Ittnerlean Mock. Park Row. .
414
rty
„v. OttC 113
• HENRY , M. •MIBLET,
- Aiinrie r r at Law, Pel(oh street, above Union
nca'CC.
' ' " GEORGE Ft. cu:st.tit,
Attorney atGirard, Erie Ccanty, Pa.
foßeet lcmn and other hußtnest, attended ,to with
promptneun rind din tch. • ,
• E.• ,
X. & 4.0&',"'
ni)ok Binders ana.l3llthk Bony Intuit:let niers.
Over Keyittone tiatioultl Bank. Jyll`b7-t[.
DR O. T e .• E'E-TACYPT, _
•
Dentist. No. 506 Stale Strret;opppk ' tfe Brown'm
Hotel, Erie Pa. Ofilee , hours from/34 A: At, ,to
12 K., and from 1 to 5 P. M. - JoolO'C-tr.
'BALTSMAN
Wholeittle and Retril I Deniers, In Anthracite,
Bituminous and 131acks.thttli Coal. Office corner
Peach and 12th ntreetn Erie Pa,
J. R. ILCLIMMAN. ise / 23-tf.l" K. J. iittiattirale.
W. E. MAGILL,
Dentist, Orrice in Rosenzweig:a Block, north
tide of the Park, Erie, Pa- , ,
Fitaxic wrscumi, a Co..
Atiction and Commission M erchients, an (1 Meal
Estate Agents, ISE State istrezt (corner Nlnth,)
Ede, Pi. Advances made on conalgnmenW
Country Venduea attended to,tn any port of
the county.
MANN WINCH ELL.
octareB-Iy.
• W.ll. MARKS,
Tallor and Clothes Cleaner, Union Bloat,
above Dr. Bennet office. Clothes made, dean-
Id and repaired on shaft ponce-. Terms as rea
sonable as any. • • rntll9. •
EAGLE HOTEL, -
.
Opposite Union PePot; Erin; 'Pa.. ins. Camp
bell, proprietor. House open at all hours. The
bar and table sidways supplied with the ehnlceat
that the markets sitar& . teltarBB-Iy.
OEO. C, BENNETT, ;.1. D.,
Physician and Surgeon. °Mee, East Park St.,
over liaverstick's dour sharr,—hoards at there"-
'deuce of Wm, P. Gilson, West Sixth street, 2d
doer from Sassafras. Office hours from 11 a. m.
until 2 p. janTo7.tf
Z. z. HALCXIL, • .1; RICIIIIO,
•
Erie L ,„Pa. Meadville, Pa. ND
HALLOCK & TtICUSW:4M,
A.Uorteys at Law and Solicitots or Patents,
No. North North Park Place, Erie, Pa. Persons de
siring to obtain Letters Patent for their inven
tions, will please all or address as above. Foea
reeaorusble. Territory sold for patentees. kiPe
eta attentkm given to colLections m y! -IY.
.
F. W. KOEHLER.
itudfce at the Peace, Peach. street, six dixcrs
south of Butralo street, South Erie.
1 513-Iy. ..
HPENCER• AELDEN MARVIN.
Hyen & Marvin, Atton mc l ie r i :nd Counsellors
et /Alt'. °Mee Paragon near North West
corner of the Public liquors. ,
~ CAUS,
!Neater all kindsV L
of Family Groceries and
Prowisions, Milne Ware, &r., and aliolemile deal
er la WinaggLlquars; Cigars, Tobacco, ad.. NO. 26
East Pittivattset. Elie, Ps.. je6137-tf.
•
E. J. PIt ' ASEE.;...m. E.,.
Ern:empathic Physician and' Enrgeon. °Mee
and Residuum WS Pftch St., opposite the Park
House. °Aloe hours Kona 10 to /2 a'. to, to sp.
tn.. and t to 8 p. m.
JOHN IL un.tan,
Clvilltngtneer and Surveyor. }inklings cor
net 141Ath &tiled end F ar t Avenue, Eset Erie.
je.24'117,, .
NATIONAL ROM.
Corner Peach and • BsMilo eta. John Bey's,
CalZ_
s orb best of accommodattoos tor people
000 21117 ad . Good stable attached.
VOL. 39.
eratuits, Vtobucc, dfrutt, :etc
HENRY BECKMAN,,
• Wholesale and Retail •
G R, 0 C. E R!
%O 4 State Street, Erie, Pa.
Rinderneeht's Old Stand.
I /IA . U , ONa a ft: o lp splendid stock of Oro
TEAS, COFFEES, SUGARS,
Wooden & Willow Ware,
PORK, FLOUR IND PROVISIONS
Of all kinth.,
5111 P CliAlk - DLERY. etC..
Making the most eomplete asoortment of goods
kept by any termer in the place.
I am also agent for
RANNEV';I CELEBRATED AKRON
WATER LIME.
Headquarters for
Clover and Timothy Seed.
oe*-fim HENRY 11F.C.KMAN.
CHEAP: GOODS !
Wholesale and Retail
GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE,
' . ivrNrs AND roDatrOna
- .
• . F. suiliaurq,c - Kati.,
Successor to P. & M. Fichlautlecker, Is now re.
calving a srplendld assortment of
ditOCURIDi, PROVISIONS WINICS
. , a
Syr!
Llonor% li lf t l i lljz, tx.
1t5... e . A . 2 1 an: R a c tirg f Ware
TOBACCO A.ND CIGARS,
• Call and see um, at the , •
..
ft'
• Gro cery-. I
• Alan:Scan Block, State St., &le, Pa,
. • •
ncyiPc-tr. , , . - IP. SClitatrprrselvS
'?
Mholesuile and Wail- Grocery'Store..
•
=
P. A. lIECKEIt & CU., -
WHOLESALE A\ll RETAIL . GROCEIL%
.•
North-Eiii4Ckrnor flarkand fitcachifit.,
' • (crlaAr.4unc,), - • ,
Would respectfully mill the atteuttbit of the corn
' latunity to their +large stock of ,
Groq.eries,andProvimionte s
Whldh they are desirous to Sell at
•
-THE VERY LOWI.)ST . POBBIfILE mete!
Sugars, 'Coffees, Teas, Syrups,
•
Is not suipaexed in the etty,aa they are prepared
to pre to all whO altre them a ealld • ,
They also keep.on hand a superior lot of •
. PURE LIQUORS, L.
for the wholesale trade, to..wilici4 they direct
the attention of the, public.
Their motto Ix, "Quick sales, "mail pronto and
scull enniialent for the motley." ap11:634.t.
MONEY . SAVED ! !
w, ;kl, , , ,, t 2ZNA . A . pr or ef m rsirf o l . x o s i t i ng (or
V
all kinds of
DIV; AND FANCY * HOODS, SILKS, COTTONS,
BOOTS AND SHOES "WATCH IS, SEWING
MACHINES, Cirraßy DRESS GOODS,
DOMESTIC GOOAS, etc. itt,
which we Are eternally Relling at an average
price of On'e Dollar for each article. Ott' sales
being strictly for cash, and oar trade reach W
eer than that of any similar concert i , enables
as (ii give better.bitriralns than can be obtained
of any oilier house.
TKE LAMYES
Are speclolly invited to give us a trial. send
fur a Circular and Exchange List.
Our elulAyrtetu of selling Is as follcnr• : For
82 we send 20 patent pen fonntalnq and checks
describing ditr , rent articles to be sold fora
dollar each; 10 for St; 0:1 for SS: 100 fur 810, dc.
Sent by mall. (Chalons larger than those
offered' by any ler fi rm, according to else of
club. Single fon aln and check, ltt eta. Bend
money, in registered letters. Bend us a trial
elubq and yotrwill acknowledge that you cannot
afford to buy goods of any other house thereat.
ter. . EASTMAN &KENDALL.
• • novl9-giit • 65 Hanover St., Boston. Mass.
New Store, Walther's Blok.
NO: 808 STATE STBENT.I
•
.. Tae oilman user would call the attention of the
public to hls splendid stock of
Spring and Summer Dry Goods,
, received and offered at
LPSPRECEOCITLY LOW MIMI
I have a large assortment of
'Domestics, Prints, Mess Giods, an.,
bought at low prices and consequently Mn ash
them very low. Cali and exaralne my stock..
Goods shown with pleasure. •
J. F. WALTHER.
my;-tf. Ste state gt.,
=I
HARDWARE !
ric• - yrt
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of
SHELF ANHHEAVY
AMERICAN & FOREIGN
' HARDWARE, -
Zama, Bellows, Nana, elzaceit,
Leather and Rubber Belting,
Raclin. Packing, Dlit i aTY.
flaws, Piles, &c. ,
Also, a general assortment or Iran, Steel
and Carriage Hardware. ,
IlErfltore at theold stand of Mr. J. V:BOYER,'
east side
a of State street a few doors nortki wm
t w &
the
I
Administrators' Notice.
IiEMBUS OF ADIdINISTRA.TrON ea the
Witte ot Al Moore, dee'd tete of
terford Tp, County, Pa, WA been
granted to the undersigned ;
_notice is hereby
glean persona Indebted to the lame to
Mak* linunient, and obese hatug
elan= agains were Will Ittelle mash/11.d o
ly authenticated, lig oattlement, • • •
- uN Al. MOORE; I
41?ATILEW
Wrdatibed,Febi WWI* •• qt
•
• 3.4
.
•
•
Their assortment 01
TOBACCOS, FISH, ika.,
.flltlticat.
1 - 100FLVIZPS GERRLX BITTERS,
11111
lioogand's German Tonic,
The great Remedies far all Diseesee of the Liver
Ittomash et Digestive Orgsna.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
IS composed of the pure j aloes (or, as they
medicinally termed, Extrtcts) , of
Herbs an d Barks,liff making a prepara
tion highly ooneen- 1.71 tnitad and entirely
free (rem alcoholki admixture of any
kind.
HooHand's 'German Tonic
Is a combination of all the ingredients oz the
Bitters, with the purest quality of Santa Cruz
Rum, Orange, etc., hulking one of the most
the
pleaspu blic.ant and agreeable remedies ever offered to
Those preferring a Medicine, free from Alco.
hollc admixture, will use
lIOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
Those who have no objection to the combina
tion of the Bitters, as stated, wilt use
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
They are both equally good, and contain the
same medicinal virtues, the choice between the
two being a mere matter of taste, the Tonle be
ing the most palatable.
The stomach, from a variety of ClMlles, such
SR Indigestion, Dys- pens's, Nervous De
ete., is very apt to have its func
tions dertmged, The es
Llv er, gym path fling
as closely as it does with the Stomach,
then becomes marketed, the result of which is
that the patient suffers from several or more of
The following diseases:
Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Piles, Fall
nevi of Blood to the Head Acidity of the Stom
ach, Nausea, Heartburn, Daguot for Food,Full
ness or Weight In the Stomach. Sour Eructa
tions, Sinking - or Fluttering et the Pit of the
Stomach. Swimming of the Head, Hunted or
Dltticult Etresdlitng. Fluttering at the Heart,
Choking or Suffocating Senoationg when in a
Irtng posture,,Dtionegs of Yigion,Dots or Webs
before the Sight, Dull Pain In the Head, Dee.
ciency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the skin
and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Thick, Chest, Limbs,
etc., Sudden Flnshat of Heat, Burning of the
Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil' and Great
Depression of Eiplrits.
The aulTerer m'these diseases should exec:
ctse the greatest caution In the selection of a
remedy for his ease,• pnrchastng dti 1 y
that which he la as- ' mired from his In
verllgations and In- lj gut rl es 'possesses
true merit, is skill- rally _compounded Is
tree froth Inlurtonsingredlents and has estab
lished 'for Itself a reputation for the eure of
these diseases. In this'oonnertian we would
submit, these Well-known remedies—
IXOOFM,ANWM
GERMAN'. BITTERS,
Mil
~ .1100FLANU014
GERMAN
''
' ',,Ptepareci'bSr
•
DRS C. 4-A.CIEBON,
Philadelphia,
Twenty-two years 'Mee they were !int intro
duped Into e lhis country from German y , during
which V „ .they have undoubtedly performed
more cures, and benefitted stir/Cling hurrianity
to a greater extent, than any other remedies
known to the public.
These remedieeirill eireemally cure Liver Com
plal n t Janndice, . Dyspepsia, Chroula
or Screens DeSttity„ Chronic Diarrlicra,
Diseases of the Kid. Jr rays and all diseas
es arising from a die- ordered Liver,
Stomach, or Intestines.
• tbv,isi - x.vrlc,
. •
.
Resulting from any caus w hatever; Prostra
tion of the stem, Indnoe.l by Severe
LOAMY.are,
, Fevers. Etc.
There la no medicine extant equal in these
relnediee in such eases. A tone and vigor Is tin
parted to the whole systeni, the appetite is
strengthened, food is enjoyed, the stomach di
gests promptly, the blood Is
_purified, the corn
plea:len becomes sound and healthy, the yellow
tinge •la eradicated from the eyes, a bloom Is
given tothe cheeks, end the weak and nervous
invalid beide - nes • strong and healthy being.
Persons edvanced in life, sad feeling the hand
of time weighing heavily upon Them a, with all
its attendant ills will and in limner of this
SHYERS or the TONIC, an elixir that win th
rall new life Into their veins, restore in a meas
ure the energy and sneered nacre youthful days,
build up their shrunken tonne and give healt
c u d happiness to their remaining years.
No'ric E.
,it ft, a well established feet that fully one-hall
Of tirc tamale portion of our population
are seldom ln them-L joyment of ;go od
health; or, to nas thyir own expres
sion, "IltWat 1 els 1 ;': well." They are !un
suld,devoki of RIF energy, extremely nervous,
and have no appetite.
. • ? 1-
,
. .
To this Mafia of persona the lIITTF.RB, or the
TONIC, is especially recommended. -
Weak and delicate children are made strong
by the pee of tither of these remedies. They
will cure every , esee of 11/4.11.AF1.1(114, without
fall. Thousands of certificates have °comma bi
ted In the hands of the prosrietor, but space
win allow of but few. 'These,lt will be otwerred.
are melt of tote ataluf matins':Wins that they
must be bellaved:
'r..ialrritroNzA.l.l t
HON. GEORGE W. WOODWARt,
Lx-Chief Jurttce of the Supreme Conrt o.
Pen nsalrsals, writes:
PHILADSLPIIIL, Mania 16, 1867.
• "I find Hoonand's German Bitters Is a
good nude, useful In A diseases of the di
gestive organs. and „a of great benefit In
cases of debilit,..and Want of nervous se
%ion in Use system. Yaws truly..
GEO. W. WOODWARD."
HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
.Tudgo of the Supreme Court of Penney'Tanis.
Pars..ADstssrA, April IS, ISM
"I consider Hoodand's German Bitters s valu
able medicine in case of attacks of Indigestion
or Dyspepsia. I out certify this hoin my expe
rience. Yours with respect.
JA MIN THOMPSON."
FROM REV. JOS. IL KENNARD, D. D.,
Paster of the Tenth Baptist thurcb,
Da; Jsmoiox-LDear Sir :—I have frequently
been ref ueated to connect my name with m
ommendatfunad differstothf oda of medicines,
butreganiftig the practice as out a my II PPro
prises sphere, I have in all eases declined; but
with a Clear proof in . variteui int fences,
and putinWly ILT my own family of
the unefulnessot Dr.' Hopfland's Get man
Billets, I depart. Mr ono , ' from my usual
mums to amens my full conviction that, for
General Debility of the System, and especially
for Liver Complaint, It Is s sate and valuable
preparation, In some eases it May Thai hut.
usually, I doubt not, It 'will be very beneficial to
time whosoftie from the shove cause. .
Yaws vemy reep ytE
• a. Fi.
Eighth, below Coates, bit..
FROM REV. E. D. PENDALL.
' bhaVe derived decided benefit from the use at
Hoofland'a German Bitters, and feel It any priv
ilege to recommend them as a moat sakiabte
tonic to all wiw are aufferinn General Ge
bilftp ar from gbreaaerr ar tram derange-
Menke,. the Liver: . , To ps t
''' E. D. 'ltlaiiiT.L.
CAUTION.
floollazicrstieriasa Ressollessavausatertsli
ed. Bee that gm gig- noises of C. M.
JACKISOI4rIs on the TV irros of each bov
th‘ , oars ass , JLP ousenbulft... Princi
pal eialesittoltaktml tattoo' ot °the .tier
rasa Modiethis SW*, No. 11;11Art* street, natio
-4•011111
ialiiissly C. M ,2116 • - •
• • uous
AC S ON aw AM
Oil Proprietor.
. J
2.itiomg.
graci l e'''. gotta= Illt!res, per bottl
halt (ti, $1
oyen OD
ffixdand's Gomm Tim* pot ay gribou•
ago, g al pt. Was, at • Lau *ma tot •
NEM semaism.
ERIE, PA., THURSDAY AITERNOON. FEBRUARY-:18, 1869.
iniorrllanrous.
ERIE CITY IRON WORKS,
ERIE; l' A...
MANUFACTUREM Of"
The Bradley Engine!
A. New 00111pOtirld or
IMaiile Cyllndee Engine,
DISEMI TIME 6TMA.7kIL WNW ICE.
And is Warranted to give
FIFTY TO ONE lIIJNDEED FEE CENT.
More power than a Single Ct tinder Engine
tieing the arne ankonnt of steam.
STEAI "Norms AND BOILERS 2
OF ALL STYLES
OIL STILLS AND TANKS!
Of all Deaciiptloaa.
CIRetTL.A.R 5A.W21111.1.8
BEAD BLOCKS.
den-tr.
. • .
FRANK WINCHELL & CO.,
AUCTION & COINISSION
I*34;4):fzia.'holizi
No'. 824 State Street.
Household Furniture and all kinds of Goods,
Warts and Merchandise, bought and sold and
received on consignment.
• Bales at private residences attended to in any
pail of the atty.
Bale of Honseholditmil tars, Carpals, Craseas
ware, Ho r s es ; Wsgarts„ and all kind* of goods ad
WEDNESDAYS AND 'SATURDAYS,
AT 934 0 . (7.!Vi1", A. ft
A large . 00nslgolment of Queerlsware, Mass.
ware, Boherrilan aad China Vases now on hand,
will b y e closed out regardless of cost at private
sale.
sap. Vendome attended to pert of its
Tollworthy & Love,
NO. 1880 PEACH ST., • ,
Have adopted a new syst.m of doing busi
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 jus
tice by so doing and would asirthern to call and
see our splendid stock, of grocerietyxesistang of
•
Tens,
Cotreesi„
Sugars,
Spices, dm.,
•
Comprising everything Inc. well kept grow/
store. We also have the best quality of
BRIE COUNTY FLOUR
Also FEED in unlimited quintittes. dive tui
fOLLWORTLIY d LOVE,
1390 Peach HL, opposite National Hotel.
ritYl3-tf.
C. y.NGLIEUART 4lc CO.,
DEALERS IN
BOOTS .AND SHOES,
Kesp . alvraya on hand all syles of
LADIEFP MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S
Pienella, Kid, Goat and Pet*ile Goat
T
Laced, Button and Congress
'l3 co co ^ir s „
Of the finest quality, which will be warranted
, for durability, as well as to fit, which we
will sell tut
Low as the Lowest.
We also mike to order. Repairing carefully
attended to.
ttvu•u
BLANK BOOKS!
tlitughey, Meereary d Moorhead,
1=11221
BLANK Et 0010 S,
of every description,
ROOKS ENVELOPES AND PAPER,
Than any house In this city. Also,
SCHOOL BOOKS,
At Vinyl/sale, as eheap as any jobbing bolus in
the country.
818 LOS!
The Depoaltoty of the Bible Boelety, at
CAUGHEY, WCREARY a MOORHEAD'S.
BANK. NOPICE.
Keystone National Bank;
OF ERIE.
CAPITAL, $250,000.
DIRECTORS;
Hakim Marvin, John W. Hall
, =km Marvin,
Beam Town, 0. oble.
ORANGE NOBLE, Prest. :NO. J. TOWN, Cash.
The above bank la nc,4 doing bushiest in its
new branding,
CORNER OF STATE OD METH STS.
• • flattaffsetory paper disemnited. Money re
ceived on deposit. Collections made and pro.
c wits accounted for with promptness. Drafts.
=l and Bank Notes bought and sold. A
of public patronage solicited.
TO 1 - tW PUBLIC.
There Ls no use sending to New York
FOR YOUR TEAM
No use going to the refineries to buy-
REFRIED OIL!
No use going to soap factories to buy
0 P !
No one to PLY klig WOOS kr any of your
Groceries ' and Provisions 1
While theme Is it
LIVE CASK SirOBE,
an di; corner , of
Bth and State IStreertio.
the CV& Stare.
ADAM
iipts 41.
lC
IVOR THE Awl Calf it:AH.O3OOK AND
-C fcTIONAL CAN
for ma. aatron
oralcal, Historleal. Political. Contradecle“aft-
Edncaticuial, Religion %lila wort
containairrauttond of late and valiut tdo War
.mation .reapecting • the United Stifles and
Foreign emulation, iseludlitg every dap moment
of the General and litate :fieverniiimitAlftlieb
all enigma nf" badness and pal mew
yell end Anraittabie for daily 44-
dream 0. D. CAME CO.. robthittere,
jasild-fw Hartford. Make.
Which
And
C. E. a 00.
9. cto Altberttstingitts.
ERIE RAILWAY.
Great Broad usage DonbkoTnilitßaitis to
NEW irons, -isotirroiv,
sad the New England Claes.
This Railway extends from Dunkirk tO 'New
Yorks 460 tallest • BODO° to New York, 4= mike.
Ralanumeato Y0rk,415 miles._
_And taps=
211 to fri MILES THE SHORTEST ROUTE. All
trains run directly thronah to New York,
ILILFN, without change of machos.
Prom and after Nov. - 244,1861g_trairus will have.
to connection with all the Western Lines, as
follows: Prom DUNKIRK and SALAMANCA
_by New York Mine—from Union Depots
06 A. M. New York Day Biltprein , Mm Asia'
inancs, iSandays sampled). Stops at Rm.
nellaville 9.15 A. M., Glitft.,) intersecting
with the Lig A. 34., Day Express from
falo, stoppingandeonnecting as below. ant.
Ting in New York IRV,
7:20 A. Mr, Express Rail, from P.M. Dunkirk daily
(except Sunday's). Stops at Salamanca at
2209 A. M.. and conn at Hornellsville
and Corning with the 7ects
.80 A.M.Expreas Mall
from
. Buflitlo and arrives in New York at 7.40
A. M
k 25 P. K.. Lightning Espial', from Salamanca
dally (except Sundays). Stops at Hornell,-
vine ati4 (Silpper), intersecting with
'the 2.50 P. M. train fron t Butiblo, stopping
and connecting as below, arriving in New
York at 7 .40A„ _
5:60 P. M. New YOrleNight Express, from Dun
kirk daily (excerpt Sundays). stops at Sala
manca. at 7:40 P.M.; Olean 5.15 P. M. (bap.,)Turner's ILIA A. M., ( Bkrt)„and ar ri ves in •
New York at 140 P. Connects at New
York with afternoon trains and-steamers
for Boston and New England Cities.
From BulTalo—by New York time—from Depot
corner Exchange and Michigan Bta.:
frZ A. IL, New York. Day Express, daily (except
Sundays). to at llornelborthe 9.10 A. M.,
• ifikitt nehanna 2.32 P. 51., (Dine);Tar
:Der's . M.. (Sup), and anima in New
' York at lelo P. M. tomceta at Great Bend
• with Delairare Lackawanna and Western
Railroad, Wd a t Jersey CU/ with cludtdirg.
express train of New Jersey Railroad
Philadelphia.
7a83 A. Id., Express Mall, via. Avon and Hornella
leundaysteiteeptsd). Arrives in New
York at 7.40 A. AL •
250 P. N, Lightning Express, (daily.) Stops at
Hornellsvllle 8.16 P. M., (Se w); _ and ar
rives In Nhw York 7.40 A. M. tkninects.st
, Elmira with Northern Central Railway for
Harrisburg And the South, and at Jersey
City with morning express train of New
Jersey Railroad for Philadelphia, Baltimore
'and Washington,
goo „ New York Night Erna da ll 7, M an '
days excepted.) Stops at ortage. 8 . 5 0 P. ISL.
(Supper,) intersect lug at Hornellsvlllc with
the 5.10 P. M. , train from Dunkirk, and ar
rives in New York at 1.10 P. K.
11.10 P. M., Clnelnuau Express, daily (except
Sundays). Stops at Susquehanna 7.59 A. M.
alkft4 Turner's LW P. M., (Dine), and arrival
fa New York at SUP. M. Connects at Great
Bend with Delaware, Lackawanna and Wes.
tern Railroad, and at.l@rsey City with Alter
noon and Evening Trains for Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington.
Only one train East on Sunday, leaving Ba
ho at kW P. sad reactbing New York. at 7:41(1
A. M.
amnia and New England passengers, with
their baggage, aNi thuasterred, free ofeharge, in
New York
pleasure travelers this line of the Palo
Rill tray preterits many objects Di Interest, pu
tting through the beautiful valleys of the Clie.
mnng, Susquehanna, Delaware and Ramapo
rivers, an everchanglng panorama of nature's
beauties commands attention.
The best Ventilated and most Luxurious
Sleeping CMS In the r World accompanY all night
trains on this Railway.
Naigage checked through and-,nue always as
low as by any other route- -
ASK -FOR TICKETS VIA. Eniz RAILWAY,
which can be obtained at all principal ticket of
fices In the West and South- West.
H. RIDDLE, WM. R. BARR,
my%-tf Gee] ' Oen'l Par. At't.
PHILADELPHIA & ERIE RAIL ROAD.
WIINZTES. TIME TABLE.
Tbroa and Direct Route between Philada]-
phla, Baltimore, Harrisburg; Willbusui-
Port and the • ,
GREAT OIL REGION
OF PENIBYLVANiA.
ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS
On alt Night. Trains.
Qand after MQ.NDAY, Nov. 23d.- 180/3. the
1.1 trains on the Philadelphia a Erie Railroad
Will ma as follows :
WERTWARD.
Mill Train leaves Philadelphia at 1245 p. m.
Corry, 8:00 p. m. and arrives at Erie at 9diD
M.
Erie p.
Express leases Philadelphia at 11:50 a. ni.,
Corry. f 41014. in. and arrives at Erie at MO
a. M.
Warren Acconunedatlen leaves Warren at 1220
p. in. Co
. rry al 2dX) p. 113., sad arrives at Erie
at 8.30 p.
EASTWARD.
Mall Train Leaves Eris at 10:35a. m. Corry. 124,5
p. tn , and arrives at Philadelphia at 11200 a.
rn.
Erie Expma leaves Erie at a 75 p. m..O O n7JM
p. m. and arrives at Philadelphia at 4:Wo p.
m.
Warren riceartunociation leaves Erie at a:10 a.
m., Corry at i0:10 a. m 4 and arrives at War
ron at. 11:10 a. tn.
Mall and Kapreas etz t let. with °Herm& and
Allegheny River Rail BAGGAGL afTRIMILRI)
THROUGH.
ALFRED L. TYLER,
Gen'l Runitrintendent.
Erie & Pittsburgh Railroad.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, OCT. 7d, UK
trains will run on WO road as follows:
LEAVE. ERIE- . 1 1. OCTITWARD
kW Pittsburglt Rapier. stops at all 'sta
tion*, and mews at A. & G. W. It It. Trans
fer at p. rn., at New Castle at. 315 p. m.,
and at PiCtaburgh at ErCO p. in.
0.,00
bu P.
rgh Ascorsinosistion. arrives at. Pitts
at 10A10 a. tn.
LEAVE PITIIIaIVILOII—NORTHWARD.
. . ..
7:15 a. ni., Erie Express leaves Pittsburgh sad
arrives at Eric t5O p, m.
LAS P. AL. Accommodation leaves Pittsburgh
and arrives at Erie 1255 a. in.
PI It/Ibis:kb_ Ea prow south coanects at James
town at 1t...2.5 p. in, with J. A F. Express for
Franklin and Oil City. Connecta at Transfer at
1:45
. p. in., With A. A. G. W. Accommodation west
fbr Warren. Ravenna and Cleveland.
Erie Express north ointments at A. d G. W.
Transfer at it:10 a.
Oilni. with Mall east for Mead-,
Mlle, Franklin and City, and at lainellthikli
with v
.1. A F. Express for Franklin.
Trains connect at Iltichealer with trains for
heeling and all points in Westyirainia, and
~t Pittsburgh connections for Philadelphia,
iarrlaMug, Baltimore and Washington, via
Pennsylvania Central Railroad. •
• Me Express north connect. at Girard with
Cleveland * Erie trains westward for Cleveland,
Chicago and all points In the West: at Erie with
Philadelphia A Eris Railroad forearm. Warren,
Irvtneton, Tld feu Of, de., and with Bu ff alo d Erie
Railroad for Bu ff alo, Dunkirk, Nita:ant Falls
and New York City. F. N. FINNEY,
• deciT67-tf Asst. Superintendent.
ERIE DIM SAVINGS and LOAN CO.
LL. LAMB, Prest. M. HARTLEB,Vke Prest.
OF.O. W. VOLTON, Secretary and Treastuvi.
I=l=l
OFLANON NODLX, W, A. GALBRAITH,
PEI:SCOTT MILTC.A.LII. HELDIRN MARVIN',
JOHN H. 13trali, M. GRISWOLD,
JOHN C. Rearmr, G. F. kluirviLiTia,
BENJ. Warrit.e.N, I. L. LAMB,
trRAN,SCHLUILAIIT, M. HARTLEB,
Cl. R. DaLAwAvzse, Meadville.
The aboVe inst. tion Is now fully organized,
and ready for tion of banking opera
tions, in the r der the Eeyatone Bank,
CORNER of HTA. and EIGHTH BTRE ETB.
It open& with _
A Capital Stock of $lOO,OOO,
with the privilege& Incredulity:to hales million.
Loans and discounts transacted, and pur
chases made of all kinds of satisfactory sectirf
tie&
- .
far To the citizens generally thls 'Rank olllna
an excellent opporttutity for laying .by their
small savings, as Interest will be allowed on
Deposita of 03e Dollar or Upwards.
firSPECIAL DEPOSItS..6I
A special feature of the Bank will be the re
ception, for safe keeping, of all kinds of Bonds
and Becuritrwelry, Plate, to., for which a
IR
large FE carefu lly AND BURGLApr ovidedß PROOF VAULT
has been .
Persons having any property of this character
which they wish to deposit in a secure place,
will find this feature worthy their attatttion.
my2l-tf.
Tow paarrum, kW. In Ipepe at
4 aucial
eat e l qtuuatati I *. P. 4 .4 ef etecfee. WSW la
the bwe. ma at swears* palest tl
Obismr calf*
.Tide 0011 S
• [The following Mies am by Robert Routh
well, an Rksh - Roman Catholic, bo in
MOO, and executed at Tyburn in lit9til rn
The lopped tree in time will vow win,
Most naked plants renew both trait and
flowers ;
The sorriest w , gbt map find relief from pain;
. Tag driest soil sucks In soma moistening
showers;
gms by turns, and chances change by
course,
Prom foul to fair, from bettei hap to
Theses of fortune does not ever flow ;
She draws hiv favors to the lowest ebb ;
Her tides have eqbal times to mute and go ;
Her loom loth work the Ilse and coarsest
webb ;
No joy so great but all its Worth-cloth spend.
No hap so hard but runneth to an end.
Not always' fnU of leaf, nor even spring
Not endless night, nor yet eternal day;
The saddest birds • season find to sing;
The roughest storm • calm may soon al
lay;
Thus with succeeding terms God tempereth
all
That man may b9pe to fear, yet rise to
fall.
A chance may win what by mischance was
lost ;
The net that holds no great takes little
fish ;
In some things all, in all things none are
crossed ;
Few all things need, and none, have all
they- wish ;
Unmingled joys here tit no man befall ;
Who least, bath some, who most, hate
never
HOW THE PEOPLE ♦RE HUM
BUGGED.
Gift Swindles and Lottery EsterPnrer•
There are over two ,thouaand of these
swindling establishments in New York.
There are about thirty heavy concerns, which
do the principal business. These change
their location and their names often: By a
flourishing concern the number of letters re
ceived daily is from two hundred to five bun
dred. These letters come mainly from the
country—many from the West, more ftvrn
the South. The swindles are hoed upon
some benevolent scheme, such as the "Asy
lum for Sick and Wounded Soldiers " ; or,
"rnion Jewelers' Society ," or, "Sailors'And
Soldiers' Home ;" or, "Orphans' Institute."
Sometimes these concerns run a newspaper,
and offer a gift to every subacribsT. Thou
sands of letters are received at the headquar
ters of the police from victims asking redress':
sending for the prizes ; exposing Imposition ;
pointing out the locality where the swindlers
do their business .and asking the police to
break up the den of sharpers. Why the po
lice do not do it, and put an end to this rob
bery, will be seen in another place. ' Three
out of the five letters received at the police
headquarters are from victims who have
been swindled out of amounts varying from
ten to two hundred dollars.
It is estimated that in the Benson, and It is
a short one usually, during which one of
these gilt enterprises runs, from one hundred
thousand dollars to half a million of money
is received. There is scarcely a city or town
in the Union to which circulars are not sent,
and from which victims are not secured.
From sonic den in the city, or from, some
store fitted up for the occasion, a scheme is
got np In aid of the
. "Orphan's Institute." By
the aid of directories, post office lists, and
other means, the mites of hundreds of thou
sands of persona are obtained from all parts
of the country. Circulars are sent to each of
these persons, containing a list of prizes to be
drawn, the numbers, and all the parapher
nalia of a lottery. Each party is made an
agent. Each is to sell tickets. Each Is to
keep quiet, as a knowledge of the premised
prize to one party would create dissatisfac
tion among the rest. But In every case ten
dollars must be mailed before theprize can
be sent on. The party is enjoined to state
whether the prize shall be sent on in a draft
or in "greenbacks." Ten or fifteen days, at
the most, are allowed to respond. As the
prize is supposed to be worth from one "bun
dred to five hundred dollars, the party
catches at the bait, sends on the ten dollars,
andoof course that is the last of it. As a
specimen of these circulars, the minute In
structions in regard to the prizes,sending the
money, arc., to prevent the party from com
ing or sending, the following circular, re
ceived by the authorities from a victim, will
be mteresting:
• • • • •
Your present will be sent promptly in ten
days after the reception of the percentage.
Don't send for us to ship your present and
you pay on delivery. We cannot do It, as
we would hate to employ more 'help than
you would want to pay, and thus lessen the
profits of the ticket holder. Also avoid send
ing to your friends to call and get your pres
ents ; it not only gives them trouble, but It is
a great annoyance ; they are always sure to
calf when we have the most business on
hand, and they insist on being waited on
first, &c., &c. To accommodate them we
have to run through the immense amount of
names, and many times we have two of the
same name ; then we have to refer to onr
register containing the name, town and State,
to get the correct one. Then, again, if you
send by them, or should come yourself .you
incur expense, for you know what you have
drawn by your notice, and you see,by a vote
of your committee you cannot collect at
sight, No article is delivered under ten
days' notice, so you or your friends would
have to wait ten days before being able to
obtain what is against your name. We have
made this rule and must adhere to it, for
those that send us their per centage we feel
in duty bound to wait on first ; therefore we
ask, as a great personal favor, that upon the
receipt of your notification, if there is a per
ceutage at a few dollars to be paid, send it
by mail, then you will not only have done
us a great favor and saved us much unnec
essary trouble, but you will, at the same
time, have kept the matter in a straight,
business-like manner, so that it will avoid
all mistakes by our employee, apd you
will be sure to get our presents .at the time
specified.
Those that will be notified that they have
drawn presents valued at ten dollars, up
wards to twenty-five dollars, and they arc
many, they have no percentage. We have
passed a vote not to deliver any article from
the office,but must in all eases be sent by
mail or express at their expense, from the
fact that we should be so overrun by those
living neat that we should have to neglect
our friends at a distance, an remember to
send us word how you want it sent. Write
name and town plainly, so any one that
i reads can read and have no mistake.
Money can be sent at oar risk by maiL
The surest way is, put your money in a let-
ter-and pay•twenty cents to have it regis- '
tered, if a large amount; but where it isonly
a few dollars, put It in a letter so that it will
look small, and then three cents will answer.
We seldom 'sibss litters; and when a bill of
a large denomination is placed in a letter it
does not show that it contains anything, and
If it looks so It Is sure to arrive safe, and
thus you would save Seventeen cents; and
as a penny saved is as good as ,two earned,
Whencan take your choice.
When you receive your .present be kind
enough to infortn us of the fact, so we can
file away as delivered. In case you do not
receive it at the expiration of ten days, be
prompt in giving us word, to we can look it
up. On any business enclose stamp for re
turn answer. •
The boeks will be closed mitsr . fifteen days
from the date of your notification, sa it must
be closed as soon as possible in order to re
lieve the cot:manse, and as it will give all
ample time to remit or send their order how
the present must be sent.
We think we have glven,you all the infor
mation required, thus saving you the trouble
of writing for lamination. „
All letters should be adqlressed, per order
of the managers, to •
READ & Co., Bankers
Successors to Gso. A. Come & Co..
No. 6 Clinton Hall, Astor Place, N. Y
Not one in fifty who receives tickets• ever
buys theta. Almost all the victims are part
ners in the fraud. They receive notice from
the managers In New York that that ticket
purchased by them has drawn the prize.
Any number is put in that the managers
please. The prize is a gold watch, worth
two hundred dollars, or a diamond, or some
other thing worth that amount. Perhaps
from ten thousand to fifty thousand persons
receive the same notice. The parties. haze
bought no such ticket. Tbey bold no such
ticket. They think the bitter directed to
them is a mistake---intendi for somebody
else. , They catch at the bait. For ten dol.
lam they can get two hundred. The man
bee °gaica days in Okla to make the re
turn. He sends Ms 'money, ge
'New
swindled
toomouso with , ten. thowmd whets and
hen lodges his °potpie's' with the New
York police. The managers understand
this arrangement very well. They know the
victim will not dare prosecute, far he is a
party to the swindle. The establishment
pockets two hundred thousand dollars for
three months' experiment, removes to an
other part of the city, takei a new name, and
commences the same - swindle over again.
Here Is one of the tickets with which a St.
Louis man was swindled out of his die per
cent. He sent the card to the New .'oak
gee
Sr. Loins, Mo. :
Dear Sir :—You are hereby notified that
ticket No. 13? has drawn a gold watch val
ued at $2OO. Five per cent. on the valua
tion is $lO. The percentage must be paid
or forwarded within twelve days from the
date of this notice.
Those receiving prises in the preliminary
thawing receive them with this understand
ing, that they will either buy tickets in our
grand distribution that takes place in Nov
ember, or use their influence in every way
possible to sell tickets. Any parties receiv
ing this notice, who are not willing to assist
us In our grand enterprise, will please return
the ticket and notice as soon as received.
All communications and money must be sent
to auxin', Moottz & Co.,
Bankers and Financial Managers, -
585 Broadway, New York.
By order of the New York Jewellers' Co-op
erative Union.
N. B.—No prizes will beshippal until the
percentage is received. We will be ready
in fifteen days to till orders for tickets in the
grand distribution of five million dollars'
worth of goods, the drawing of which is to
take place in the building of the New York
Jewellers' Co-operative 'Union, Nov. 16,
1868. By order of the
BOARI2 OF DmseToas.
The great concerts pritmised the public
drawings and distribution of prizes, never
come oft Niemen' arc used without the
knuwledee or consent of the important gen
tlemen who are made parties of the fraud.
Soldiers are enlisted in the work of selling
tickets and are guaranteed invariably a per
sonal prize from fifteen to five hundred dol
lan. Soldiers who have been in the field
are especially guaranteed. -
rickets en the Preliminary Drawing of the Neu
lurk Jewellers' CO-operatire Union.
[ln.)
The perion receiving the prize drawn by
this ticketi receives it with the understand
ing that he will use his influence and do all
In his power to forward the sale of tickets in
our grand drawing,to take place the 16th day
of November next. All money and orders
for tickets in the November drawing should
be sent to
HALLETT, Mod &Co , Bankers,
675 Broadway, New York.
The Vanity of persons is appealed to. Out
of the thousands addressed, each one sup
pates himself the privileged and favored
piny. Etrch one goes to work to sell tickets.
Thousae4s of letters come in weekly to the
New York house, each containing sums
varying from fen to twenty, fifty, and one
hundred dollars. The circular below was
received by a Soldier In aid of the "Soldiers'
and Sailors' Refuge." Ile sent on one hun
dred dollars for tickets sold, and ten dollars
to pay the per centage on his own prize—
winch of course he never recetved. Long
beibre he could reach New York the con
cern had filiappea.*EV:
QttaSt air AGF.TiCY TOIL THE lINITIW I
STATss, Naw YORK. I
Dear Sir we are determined to send
a good prize to your neighborhood, and with
this resolution we have been looking around
for an opening in which, by presenting some
discreet reliable person with a prize of a f -
hundred dollars, it would hare the desired
effect to increase th e number of our custo
mers. We accidentally met with your ad-
dress, and the idea occurred to us at once
that you were Just the persod to aid us /a
our enterprise. We therefore make to you
proposition that must strike 'you as being
no less novel than it is liberal. and that you
may not suppose that there is any deception
in it we inform you that the prize money
does not come out of our pocket, but out of
the pocket of the lottery managers, and we
shall not lose by sending a few hundred dol
lars in prize money, but shall gain by it in
the increased amount of business we shall ex
pect from ycitiineigfiborhood when you show
the "greenbacks,' and make it generally
known that they are the prucet ds of a prize
,drawn at our office. We make this offer to
you in strict' confidence—the proposal is
plain. We are ,to send a certificate for a
chanee to draw ki prize of a few hundred
dollars. You•.are to show the money. The
result will be that hundreds of dollars will be
sent to us for tickets. You may be the gainer
of a few hundred dollars. We shall begain
era by our sales, and the parties who send
for tickets may be gainers by drawing prizes.
Every one that sends will of course expect
to draw a prize, not knowing the offer we
made privately to you, which is as follows :
Send us-VO to pay the managers, and we
will send to you, securely sealed, a certificate
of a package of tickets in the enclosed
scheme; and to set at rest any doubt you
-may have of our sincerity, we hereby bind
ourselves to send a second certificate in any
of our brilliant extra lotteries, for nothing, if
the first we send you does not draw you,
clear of all expenses, twelve hundred
dollars; and mark, this fact, to send you
twelve hundred dollars out of the Managers'
pocket will cost us nothing, but to 'send you
an extra certificate will take money out of
our own packet We mention 'blue-merely
to show you that it is our interest to send
you a prize. We hand you an envelope
with our address. Enclose to us $lO, and
state in your letter whether we shall send
you a draft, on your nearest bank, or shall
we &tend you the amount in "greenbacks" by
mail, which last . perhaps will suit you bet
ter. Please let us have your order by return
mail, as we shall have to order the ceititi
eate from the managers for you, and believe
us, Yours, respectfully, -
U. A. Tarr on & Co.
P. S.—ln remitting, please send post
office order or by express, or register
the letter, to insure safe delivery to us.
Another favorite mode of swindling is car
ried on by web whose "sands of life have al
most run out." The party represents him
self as a retired clergyman ; one who had
suffered long from asthma, or from a bron
chial affection, or one nearly dead with the
dyspepsia, or wasting away with consump
tion. Through a recipe from an old doctor,
or an old nurse, or an Indkn, the party oh.
tamed relief. Out of gratitude for the re
covery, the healed clergyman or individual
gives notice that he will send the recipe
"without charge" to any sufferer who may
desire it. Circular's by the thousand are
sent to the address of persons in all parts of
the country. Each person is required to put
a postage stamp in his letter, for the trans
mission of the recipe. Thousands of letters
come back in response. The recipe is sent,
attached to which is the notice' that great
care must be taken in securing the rightkind
of medicine. Not one apothecai yin a hun
' dred in the country has the medicine named.
The benevolent holder of the recipe adds to
other things, that should the petty not be
able toset the medicine, if he will enclose
three or five dollars, ea the case , marbt, the
New York party will make the purchase and
send It onby express. Dreaming of nefmud,
the money is tent as directed. If the medicine
is sent on at all, it costa about fifty cents to
the buyer, and a handsome business is done.
If the swindle takes, the party will poste
from twenty to filly thousand dollars, break
up the concern and be out of the way before
the victim can reach New York.
The thirty large gift establishments re
ceive about Ave hundred letters a day. Full
three-fifths of these letters contain money.
Some of the letters detained by the authori
ties were tbund to contain sums as high as
three hundred dollars. Directed to different
parties, they are taken out by the same per
sons. the medicine swindle, and gift enter
prises are run by the same. parties. The ad- I
yertising for partners is worthy of especial
notice. A man with a capital of from one
hundred to fiye.hundred dollars is wanted.
He can make one hundred dollars* day and
run no risk. The victim appears. He has a
little money, or his wife has some, or he has
a little place that he can mortgage. Thegitt
swindle is open to him. The basket of let
ters is opened in his presence. He is offered
a share in the dazzling scheme. He pave
his money, helps open the letters for a day
or two, and then the scheme dissolves in the
night. Almost all these large swindles have
smaller ones that go along with them.
The names of these panic., who are carry- I
nig on these gientm swindle. ere well
known to our police. The inane-era hero
been arrested dozen time. Broken up in
one plem under a titri• name they open
yeah. Thousand of letters are rent to the
police hx.dquarters from victims tpk.inF for
redrem But nut one of tht.a: letters is
complaint Without r complaint the police
are powyrimi. The Ictim. belong; tothe
country. Yost of then have respec.mble
standing. They know the thing was illegal
1' when .they presented it to them. It was a
lottery, and nothing more. When they sent
their ten dollars to secure the prise, they
1/11
knew it was a chest on their part, for they
had bought no ticket, and if there was a
prize they were not entitled to it. They dare
not commence a snit against- these parties
and go to New York and prosecute it. The
swindlers tmderstand this perfectly well and
defy the authorities. If gentlemen from the
rural disuicts love to be swindled and will be
parties to the chest?, refuse to make a corn
glint or hack up a complaint is the courts.
Uwe must take the consequences. -
In almost every case gift enterprises are
carried oh under an saimme4 name, and when
arrested the parties prove that they are not
thelnen who carry on the business. When
goods are seized an owner appears, not be
fore named, to replevin the stock. A. A.
Kelley seems to have been the originator of
this method of swindling. Ile began in Chi
pgo with the Skating Rink. He then went
to New York and began the gift enterprise
and dollar lottery scheme. He got up a
Mock Turtle Oil Stock Company. He swin
dled a mad in Erie county, who bad hint in
dicted. He was arrested by the police on a
bench warrant, sent to Erie county to be
tried, and is now serving the State in prison.
Read & Co., Clinton Hail, now doing the
largest gift lottery basinese in the city, can
not be found, though the police have arrested
the subordinates a dozen times.
NO. 41
One of the great firms in 'New York was
run by Clarke, Webtter & Co. The police
came down on the establishment and took
away six truck loads of books, circulars and
goods. They found directories for every
town and city in the country. What were
not printed were written. No such individ
uals as Clarke, Webster & Co., existed. it.
man known as Wm. M. Elias appeared as
the owner of the goods, and demanded them
on a writ of replevin. The police refused to
give them up, and gave bonds. The goods
still remain at the headquarters.
Many victims who receive notice that
their ticket, which they never bought, his
drawn a prize, end who arc requested to
tend on the ten dollars to pay expenses and
percentage, try to do a sharp thing. They
send the ten dollars op to General Kennedy,
the Superintendent df the Police, with the
request that he will pay it and take the prev
ent if it is all right. Such parties generally
get a sharp answer from the official, inform
ing them that gambling is unlawful ; that
the business they are engage in is guilt -
ling ; that the whole cot era- is a swindle,
and that they had better put their money it,
their pockets and mind their business.
Pt.ucx is what wins the great victories 01
theworld, when to it is joined the physical
staniina requisite for constant work. Let
the slow boys read tile following:
It is not unusual tt find that the leading
men of our day, or any other day, were very
unpromising boys. Daniel Webster, the ac
knowledged statesman of America, was no
toriously dull when a boy, a poor scholar in
college, and graduated without honor. Hen
ry Ward Beecher, indisputably the most
popular divine in this country. was a fourth
rate scholar when young, and completed his
studies without distinction, except on the
play-ground. Robert Rantoul stood near
the foot of his class in college. Sir Walter
Scott was rather a dullard when a boy. Pat
rick Henry. whose oratory stirred the hearts
of the P. F. V.'s, was too stupid a boy tu
keep on the shady side of the tree under
which he would lie, like an unthinking
brute, the live-long day. •
UNPMILISIIRI3 STORY 01/ A WAG.—Preet.
Erarrmns, the noted wag, in his capacity as
etentnbust agent, at Buffalo; a few days sines,
had a lot of circulars very closely re lem
b:ing bank notes. He one day swaggered
around the docks. occasionally partially dis
playing a fist tbll and boasting that he hid
over $15,000 loose in his pockets: That
night be was waylaid, knocked down with a
billy, and his pockets rifled of the supposed
honk notes,. The next day . Fred. was just
;We to be about, and with his head plastered
and tied up, presented a sorry aspect. An
acquaintance meetulg him asked him bow he
felt. "Oh," replied Fred, "1 feel bad enough,
but not half so tad as them fools
,(11(l
en they found out that they had stolen a
lot o! circulars instead 01 the $15,00 0 they
expected." lie thought the Joke WW I welt
Worth the bruised head.
Ix a recent letter, Mark Twain writes
They have a "revolution" in Central Amexi
ea every time the moon changes. All you
have to do is to ;et out in the street, in Pan
ama or Aspinzi. I. and give a whoop and the
thing is done. 13hout "down with the ad
ministration,and kip with sontebony else," and
revolution follows. Nine-tenths of the peo
ple break for home, slam the doors behind
them and get L under the bed. The other
tenth go and overturn the government s l id
banish the ofileinLs, from President down to
notary public.. Then. for the next thirty
days they inquire anxiously of all comers
what sort of stir their little shiearot made in
Europe and America. By that time the rei:
revolution is ready to be touched off, and out
they go.
To PRODUCE TRE GM2CIAN
young lady, says an exchange, has di.cov
erect a most economical way to produce 'the
Grecian Rend, and is anxious that we should
give the public the benefit of her discover•.
Here it is ; Rise in the morning before break
fast; on an empty stomach eat one pint of
greou chestnuts, two' large, hard, green ap
ples, one stale watermelon, half pound raw
cabbage, and a qt arter of a pound of honey.
'A little milk and vinegar will add to the
effect. The bend in the most approved form
will appear in about half an hour, and the
young lady can puts camp kettle on bet
bad, for a hump, and take' the street n ith
the most confident assurance that the bend
will continue for several hours.
AD OLD fiiihioned clergyman, named
Moore, was riding on hor.eWu'k one day.
enveloped in a loose cloak of large propor
tions, and having a broad scarlet collar.. lip
the action of the wind the cloak was tossing
about in.all directions, when a gentleman
rode up Uri a spirited horse, which shied and
almost threw the rider.
"That cloak of yours would frighten the
devil," said the gentleman.
"You don't say so !" replied Mr. Moore ;
"why, that just my trade."
ONE of the Down-East strong-minded fe
make volunteers the following advice "to
whom it may concern:" "Get married,
Young man, and be quick about it. too.
Don't wait for the millennium, hoping that
the girls would turn to angels before you
trust yourself to one of them. , A. pretty
thing you would be alongside iA can angel,
wouldn't you, you brute r'
OLD AGE has dot hurt thir story: A little
girl was reproved for playing out of doors
with the boys, and informed that, being
I;even years old, she was too big for that now .
Why grandma, the bigger we grow the bet
ter we like 'rm.'
"Biddy! said a ladv, '1 adai4 you would
step over and see how old Mrs. Jones is
this morning: In a few moments Biddy re
turned with the information that Mrs. Jones
wa3 just seventy-two years, seven mouths
and two days old."
I'm two persons in the same bedroom, one
of whom has the toothache, and the other is
in love, and it will be found that the person
having the toothache will go to sleep M.A.
AN editor has placed over his marriage
cut representing a large trap, bprnug, with
this moth: "The trap down—another uiuny
caught"
Wirt was the giant (Jonah very ranch as
tonished when David hit him with a•stonet
Because such a thing hail never entered hit
head before.
"Timm soldiers must be an awful dishon
est set," said an 'old lady, "for not a nigh
passes that some sentry is not relieved of
watch."
Alt irritable man, hating been disappoint
ed in his boots, threatened to eat the shot
maker, but compromised by drinking a Co.
bier. ,
A TOtIZO woman being asked by a borin
politician which party she was in favor o
replied that she was in favor of n wetidin
party.
Tug entire tweets of a recent hankrui
were nine children, which his creditors ma!
nanimously allowed him to keep.
Lamas' and Gents' Furs very cheap. lat
Cape and Furnishing Suits ma l
t
the best manner by Jones4.l% Lytle. oc2-tf.
Dan.sa Goona—leas than importers' price
at M 2 State street.
deelo-2m L. Rosirsawmo & ('O.
Tantsso and guisiture laccit at 512 St::
atreet. L. ROWINILWK. I O t Co.
tieclo-2m
SHAWLS I Paisley ShaiVl9 I
513 State Ptrer:t. L. RoiaNzwirao& Co
deciP-2m
CLosantne, flannels, blankets, sheetin
prints—a large stock at 5t2 State street.
doc3-9m. L. ROSF-ISZWEIG & CI
!arra POPLINS, dress silks, all colors,
received at 612 State street. -
decli-itm. L. Rouragrus 3 6
RRIE