Zi.ricriztv Obocrber TN j;,.:,:.7«•KW BLOCK, (TT? STAIRS,) W t \ Elt STATE ST: AND PARK. p tnl I:n - TLY iii ffitVano4l: ..... p.ii lin ads ... 30 r by carnets, Fifty Cents I notetl, pit to the same flersoll ^ 400 wot t to one atitlrestt, ;IA 00 00 r,, , tt“ , apply only to theme who pay-in ' NI,VETZTISINci RATFS. are ouradvertking rattla. which o,llclly adhered to. In reckoning the .t art I,emants, an inch Iq considered les4 than'on inch is rated ..rtre I; t . Mi. C. C. IC. • - 1.00 1.71 ` 3 I 2.75 5.00 7.110 12.11) , 1.50 2.10 3.25 4.110 7.00 12.00 3100 MO 5.00 8.00 15,00 25.00 ,4 2.'43 3.75 4.5 1 6.00 10.1 r 18.00 SO.OO 5.3/ 7.011 5.51116.00111.00 45,00 S,OO 10.14.112.p0 2i1.00 UN) 80.00 5i11112. 1 / 1 11 , .(11):311.111/10.00 50.00 83.10 12.111. 45,00 50.00 90.00 150.01.1 .1i A4ltninistrap;rs' Notice' Ci and Estrac Notices .52. each; • N..: •et in I,aded Nonpnriel, and I 1,, t,re Mart la.:tel. and Deaths 21 pt :on tole:tut:lr rates; Local Notices, ‘ , l „ v 1 1„, part per line of Eight 1:•el l Inn. cen is per line forsec vents for each subsequent loser t; Ned Ices tti cents per line; Mar -1 vents each. Ativer led every other heels, two-thirds --on , handing In advert Isements ,•,, the Fs tied they wish thtm pub they will In , continued until tho expense of the advertisers. pt",NYN WHl ...lnand he aTMddAN,ressed to Editor and Proprietor. LittsllloA 7trittton2 W f tZll(.7Ellci. Curs .t NV:tiker, '2.1 ail if :fti N. Pi; rk A 51; Fron , h r •„ En.11,•11 ion-1 AND SIIOF ;11., 11 l' " k linty. l'f Nf .011 h.. '(•t.< ..", ~.,,,....t it,, , 4t. • ..• „. it.; - ,1,1•„t `...t . 'filalrit 011i.5 . , I :c.t Peneli.M.- .. .1, ~,,I. l'tll ~ ....,T ,. ..t., , . , . ir.•••., mel Freitoli -t. . :i ~ ” , 1 , III; l'ol.o , tit. ; . - P. 001.:. • STATRIN‘EN:Y.. M..Gre it y ..t \ lo.t: .end, North Pill:. N-,E1.1.1.1-iis AND NEWS ...A:EXP.I. ~, !I -:•,- ,•, 7' state Street. ~, A p..t:it; ,, I': it l', , ,teli .t. Itj , lllei, 7:2 Statt. st. - - :.. Ft ~ 11 , 1,t & FEET). 7 , ,T.t.•:ek. Park l'eov. ' .. :. 1:1,1;.! - )19 rre'lloll , l. :%IV - .1 1 . ' . .-.1 . 011EZ .1 . 1.17 4 . 1 . 111111 V:. .1 .1 ii , tr....t. • - EWING.M \ CHINE MIENGIEs. ° t A. Wil.om - 1 lip.l Ifouse. ~-A : ,•,..11,4 1:1,•11111...,•••17 Stater st; . • e' . It. ).1;.1.:11 - 1' ~t Gr 4 visw.irty: , .. ..,', ;Inv. 12 l'.111.: I{oW. • '.. ..... 4 , v; ‘TillEs .1 invEnity. " r.r . -00 : - •tate opp. fir Arri"••• I 10c..1. ,f;.;•; .. - ..rants. Ea.st pct enth St. •tAtFIP.I[III:s:CI.• • i •Lzi••••11 , Na. . Sort h Park Row: 11.1 TS ANTI 4) .; Frenon tit. ,Nrix - rtoNERv. l'ark Itnw. N-o*, MEDICINEct..".. slc • • • ' . ..r A h Park.' , ;.•1•I, 1;17 Peachll3(A. , :Atate Street.. S , 711 state hurflist., • DRY GOODS. 47 I Noble .1, •••• , t 'tate ,t. ; , Er ,::), - als; `AND CARPETS ' '+e; State : . ' • 13111 1 cERIEs.. I'n..)+lltitutestreer. • ••< 13.2 i Peach ist; I'l'2l " • , I :nr.a, 5111 State st. ~r ncr Mit and StatP •tt. t • ker. 13'21 State st.' •,u,„ .."; East Fifth st.• r„: -, ; state st, • 1 • . •, 1.rn.•11 St. • Up. ' Nendiz, 712 st,tte ht, cot% Parade fralo sty , trer. 121 , Slate sr.) S Mel:pni.l,t;:;•2.l Freneh st. • , g On, corner of tilt .5: Myrtle st.. • tierk'z 102; Parade st. 111 i Miracle st. • ' Schultz's 5c , w1310,^14. reder:il Hi!! 1.1•2.5 Peach st. ' e , lhaner, trench ht. near the Part:. • .11.1.1:111.1ES, i2O c h tat. , sl. " =MiI=II!EMMI .r . LoTHINti STORES: n0:0 , rnor r; 2 State r. r'2ll t!e, 1J ;Corth St ate 511'Slitto:Nt, _ • TOI.I.ACCO AND C11.1.A.T1. • .- ' Tench 7tt; •etatis 1,1, 117 Pri•noll Ft• titate. , ,t. . , H.1.11.0VA111 - •.:; Flll ,, :-.(Ate het 2 . 111 1)...p 4 r,1 Ny lijier',,W;ttvrford. - • • c:TovEs AND TINwARE,.. Brott.,7l l l'St:kt, , st. ' ,tattPr, 1W l'arado ht. - in & .cverv, fiL. Ftenell st. & N'tlit4.llead, 12tle & r a •••••bu. I.lj SVate -• Fr:R.N.ltr RE - f'.ftoo)L. I: tfi Co., 11V Statit as r• 3 •.• Ft.ix . w.ll22,:atts• .t. • 1:,•71. - • I••••!tatc.t.' ' I.l.'MP.l2. ` "mF3tclikyr;:: i ts Hat; tits te st., neat depot, ." I I.I.INER ath) R.. 0 soutli , Park. • ".',inij , tato St. . 131tASS'Vtir NDRIEs., • St:.de St. • • F;:tst ! Ut strg•et. IS'N'4, F(.41 - 11P.P...4 _l\li „kIILER, • • )lAkEttg. atv ctn.. .. j r C r4SINGAILF- 4 1,. •• . Son, - ci•te-11114%tut Frlcelt - nth. , 'larrtarce, Diseases of the •r• , tfeys and all diseag es arising from a CUR- o r d e red Mansell, or Intestinsa, 4 . , . ' D 3d.1311,.1'1` :,, . . • , pecultlrtg; frc67)...d'hy cause tehntever;:itrbsint; Chip of the ttV'stetp,'lnduced by Skevere . ~.. - Labor. Hardt/hips Exposnt.ti, . ~ ' . - Fevers. F.tei ; , • l• •Their,lce` no me•licine extant filinil to - tiiese remedies in such eases. A tone And vigor is Im parted to' the•whole`eysterrt; the appetite Is' strengthened, food is eirjoyed; the stomach di ' geats promptly, the blood 15 , phritled o , the, coal pinxion becomes sound arelhZ•althy, the yeliow tinge Is '4;r:talented /rout' the eyes, a bioorri Is 1 Oren to the cheeks, and the weak'and nervous invalid beedmem a strong and healthy being: Perr - ens advtineed in life, andjeeling the hand of time weighing heaylly upon them, with a3l its attendant Ills, will find to the use of this BITTERS, or the TONIC, ate elixir that will...ln stil new Ilfeinto their veins, restore In a meas ure the energy and ardor of more youthful day#,.. build up their shrunkep forms - and give health 'and Inipplivis theta remaining to thel years. • • • , • trr It inn wyll 4stal;lisheil rally one-had! Of the fortairi portion of onr population are seldom in the en- T foyrnent of good health ;, dt, to ma 1.4 their own expres sion, "never f eel Well." They are lan guld;devoid of all energy, e trriinely nervous,- and have no appetite. To thfq elwoi of person , : the lIIITEIV4, or the TONIC, iv e_cpecially reeo-muiendod. Weak and delicate children arc made strong by the use of Other of these remedies. They wilt cure every case of MA11.1.8:11p4, without fail. Thousands of certificates have accumula ted in the hands of_ the • proprietor, but space will allow of but few. These,it will be observed, arA`men of note Junior such staudfng that they tifost he believed. 'rr:lsrr 1 3tois 1 A.l.s ; }ION. GEORG]: W. WoODWARI), I.X;ChI 6I jnstir.• o( the Snpreine Court o l'ern‘ylvFinin, writes; PIII T.A DELPiiIA, ,Mareh IG, 15.17 "I find Hoofiand's German Bitters t a good Louie, lo.eful in* - ISNIREN of the di gestive organs. and /t of great benefit In eases of d e nd want of nervons Re tion in the system. Yonrs OF.O. W. WOODWARD." t••• r w4 r • 'A' HON. JAMES TIMM vsb . .ftelgciCif the Suprenie Court offl'ennsylvnnla:'i .. . FIT I LADELPII I A. April Zi, 1566. "I consider Hoollaturs German }lntents valu able znedlelne In ee tit uttacks of Indlostion or DysPepsla. I can certify-this from my expe rience. ,Yonrs with respect. JAMES THOMPSON:" i'11031.1.1:EV:4()SA : I. .11ENNAll.D, D. P., Pastor nCttie Tenth Baptist 'Church, Phila.- - • have frtquetV, been requested to connect my name with ommendationa of different kinds of medicines, hut regarding the practice as out of my appro. , printe sphere, I have in all-cases declined; but with a clear proof in • various. Jn. fiances , and pirtieularlv in Xi. my own family, of the useful fiess of Dr. -,11 Iloofland's -German Bitters, I depart: for one , from my usual Connie to express my full Conviction that, for General Debility of the Sye.tern, and especially for Liver Complaint, it is a safe' and valuable preparation.. .In some cases' it may fail; but, usiurilv,,l doubt not; it will' be very beneficial to those \Vito guirer from the above cause. pun gory respectfully. - . • .1. H. KENNARD; , • Eighth. below toutes,lst., . , FR63I IVA EV:`E. P. TEN: DALL„ A., , iistant Editor Christhin Chrou tele, Philad'a I have derived deehleil beuellt from the Use of lioottand's German Bitters, and feel It reiy.prkv liege to recommend. them as a most valuable , tonic to all who are suiresing front General De bility or from diseases arising raml derange ment of the Liver. Yours tnrly,' ' . 1~., . CAUTION. ' ' ' floofland's Germatt ftemedtesnre counterfeit'. 011, See that the Sig-n a t u.r of C. M. JACKS 27 .4 is on the •rt wrapper of each bat, ,tle. All others are counterfeit. Prlncl- Npaloace and made- factory at, the Ger.. man Kedlcine Store, N0:'631 Arch street, Phila.. I • delphia,_ CHAS.'S!: FVANKProprtetor... - Formerly C..M: JACKSON. R CO, -. • tr • . • • I.'llVrc I*. - • ••. • Hoofland's German Bitters, Per IxdflL, 81.00 " • „0 0 half dozen, 6'oo Itoollarld'a Germap Ton fo, put up In quart hot. flea, 50 per 1?ottle, or a half dozen fory7: 50. • • . 1 ; Lir- Do not forget to exgrnizercrell the - article yott buy, In order to get the gennlive. ' ‘avlffi-ly. , 11 ERIE; PA.. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 2 . 5. 1869. EEMilli AUtscrllantotts ERIE CITY IRON WORKS, zsir.r... ; MANUFATIVRERS 01, The Bradley Engine! A New Componnii or Double Cylinder Engine. IMO U TI 11 7 .1 SIT'I 7 I A 111 i W C And is 'Warranted to give FIFTY TO ONE HUNDRED FER More power than 'a Single t!,‘ tinder Engine tp.lng the :qtme amount of 4teatn. STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS ! OF ALL STYLES OIL STILLS AND TANKS! Of all Descriptions CIL - WU - LAU And HEAD BLOCKS. demtr. FRANK WINCTIELL AUCTION & COMMISSION MERC}WiTS. - No. 824 State Street. 11,iuseliold" Furniture and all klruls of Uoods Wares and 'Merchandise, bought amt sold. aud received on consignment. • . Sales at prl;:afe resldencesjittendeD to lita ny part of the city. Sale of ItouseltoldFurnktnre Uarpets,Queens ware, florses,Wagons,ft if all kinds or goods IVETINESD.tYS Al „ SATi'RDAYS, ' AT 9 Wel.f K, A. M. • A la rg - e •conglgnmenp of Qiipeitswate, ware, Itolteinlun4ts.l(lllinit Vases 111.Avtin hind, will lie eliimeil out retturrl Less of enq i , nt' private sale. , Ventlueg attoiLledt to hi .t i lt] part'bt-the county. - - api)-t7. Tollworthy NO: 139,6 PGEACg Have snloptNl n nrw syst , m nt'doing• bunt tinsn, rut would•renpeetfully call the atnenthnn at their.eustonier% tn;t he lAA 11181 they now selling goodm nn• • CASH, OIi.REAT4Y PAY Oral wit, can: do nur cuittonierc juel lice by no doing atittWouid askithem to call and goo nur mpliittil fit crock or grnactiffig,conalstlog.or Teng - Coffees, Sugaisi • • Comprlithig riefythinv: ilia well kept•srneers , store. NVtvaTso have_the hest (1111410' of , •• ' Also FF.ED 5 rtljrnlted ciivvoim ma 11..; , • • , TOT:i.fiTAITITY & I.OVg • . • 1 . 390 Peneh 5 , 44, optylsfl4. NIA lonal•Hotel. ' • ' ' mgl2:4f. C. ENGLEHAUT 4 CO.. : DFLtI : FILS 1100tSjNio SHOES, Keep alwayu nti Ilona :ill ~ y Tos of . AND CIIII.DitEN'S Pitnel4, kid, Goat and Pebble Goat-, • e . Laced, Button and Congress C) 4 ( ) P T I S Of d tho . tinegt quality; which will be warrant(L for' nrabli ity, as 114 143 fli, which wp - - will sell a% Low aim . the Lowest. We all() oink e, to 'order. 14T:tiring rarefitrly attended to. iny2l-tf ,C. H. do CO: BLANK BOOKS! Caughey, McCreary & Moorhead, IMBEECT ucoonsi. of every def,eript lon ROOKS, EN ELOPES a AND PAPER, CHEAPER Than nny house in this city. Alm), SCHOOL BOOKS, At Wholesale, as cheap as any Jobbing noose In he country 13 113 1J .F . . S ! The Dera:ittory pf the Tlible Soeleey. at CAUGHEY, ITCILEA & 31001111EAD'S BANK' NOTICE. Keystone National Bank, OE. ERIE. dAPITAL $250,000. PIRECTOIL9 ; „ Ftltien Mar Vin, Jahn - AV. Hall, El Marvin, fir` ter Town, O. Noble. • _ _ GRANO F. NOBLE; Prekt. JNO. J. TOWN, Cavil The . n above bank Is now doing boainess In Its MOMM ,OF STATE ANDEIGIITH STS, Ant Isfactory. paper Alseonnred. Money, re• eeice . d on deposit. Collections• made and pro• CCedB accounted for With pro,mptpero. 4. Drafts, Aped() and Rank Notes ,bought and sold. A share of puldie patronage holte It ecl. • • TO THE .PUBLIC. TYlere i01(1 , use rending to New kirk , • • , FOR YOLIR TEAS! 4 No use ',going to the t;elleeries to inty REFINED 4 qn.! , NA Use going to soap factories to buy ' CO ' tioilse t 4 3, pay , big price.; for roV of yonr Groeeries and - Provisions 3 White thero iv a tit*E' CAS:II STOUV; tin the,=eorner of , • . nth and State Streets. • Try the li Stare. apill-ff. ~ genni Wanted. rort'finE AMERICAN YEAR-BOOK AND -NATIONAL GEODsTEIt for 18M. Astron omical,. /I istorleal, - Poll Wel, Commercial, Agri entinnA, Educational Religiouli. This work contains a vast fund of late and valuable Infor mation re peeling the 'United States and Foreign Co ntries, including every department of the Gene and t l ai State 'Governments, which all classes of business 'arid - professidnal men will find invaluable for daily reference. Ad dress O. D. CASE & CO. Publishers, inn2l-4w 1 , Ifa rt ford, Cnnn. . • ,; . . Agents for the. ObsPerer.; • South V.rle—F: W. Koehler. • ('orry—Amos , Henth,John Scott. Petroleum Centre—Cierr. N 17., ' Oak kirove—Wm. J. Welker. • Wayne-11. W. Ilowurd,l). C. Kenneay. Spartansburg—John Burlingham. Writerford—W,C. While. Union Borough—\t=. V. B. Brown. Ttylvnghip—Mooes Albion—Alden romero.l% Fairy lew-.Amoo f;;tone. (:nerd—('opt. I). \V. rjutehl mion. - lalt Creek and Immly'o Ifo - ine—Wm.Shennon Concord—A. W. Covell. Springfield—C:lll).m Lockport—J. C. Coughlan.: Wattbloirg—l4hion Bolghsolk, A. McKean Township—E. Pinney.. • Edlnboro—Marens,so ley. llarl.or Creek—Wm. Soltsmon. North East—lt. A. TAbrir. PRILADEf,PHIA - &. ERIE'RAIT, ROAD. Through and 'Direct Route between Philadel phia, Baltimore, Harrisburg, Wllltainl;-- Dort and the GREAT OIL REGION .V.GANT: SLEEPING CARS On alt Night Trains. Oand 'after 'MONDAY, - Nov, Lit,+.,,thr trains on the Philadelphia &Erie Railroad will rrfn as follows : WESTW A RD. Mall Train leaves Philadelphia at' p. Corry, 3 , :00 p. in. and arrives- - at Erie at p. rn. Erie Expr• ss leaves Philadelphia at 11:50 a. nll. Corry, Stio 41. 711, and arrives at Erie at titan a. m. Warren Aeconurnodni ion,leaves Warren at i 2 p. m„ Corry at '2:00 tn„ and arrives at Erie at 3:50 p. to. - EAFTWARD. Mall Train Leave , ' Krht at Piti, a. m., Crary, P2:15 p. tn. nud arrive/4 at: Plilladetphia at lthW a. tn. Erie Ictcpre.s leaves Erie At 6:•3i p. m., Corry, Sal p. m. and arrives at Philadelphia at m. Warren Accommodation leaves Erie at 8:10 a. - tn., Corry at lo'l.o a.tn., and arrives at I ,Va r mu at 11:1ta:.m.: Mall and Expreas connect with Oil C,rewk abd All ghent litter Railroad. BAGUAO cnrcK ED TIIIIOC4II, Erie. •• I V . , rsburgh Railroad. OAND ATTER MONDAY, 0(T. ZR, thdu, %V ; 111 run on this road nkfollows: 19.1x7 A. M.,Pittsburgh Express, stops at all sta , 11ons, and arrives at A. &0. W. It. R. Trans - ter at - 1:45 p. m., at New Castle at 4:15 p. • and at Pittsburgh at 6:00 p. th.• POO P. M., ,'Aeeonitinaiation, arrives at Pitts burgh at. ItttX) a. in. • I.g PITTSIWRCHT—NORTHWARD. 7:15 a. ra., Erle`ExpreN4 leaves ,Pittsburgh and arrives'at Erie P. M., AccomModation leave% Pittsburgh and arrives St ErSie 1:!::15 a. in. 'Pit ishargli preycsout h onin4bts tit .Tames. toa ti at 12..:2.; p. in., F'. Ex.press for F'rettiklin and Oil City. Connertm at Vansfer at I:4:Ap. in., with A.& U. W. Aconairtodatlon wast for Warrrn, andlyietadand. Erie Extwess north eon - harts at A.• O. W: Tninsfrr at 11:10 a. M., with Mail east -,lbr*Meall yille, Franklin and Oil City, and at Jante.down .with J. di F'. Exprass for Franklin. . _ Train:sr()"inert at Rochester with trains for Wheeling and allliointa.tn West Virginia, and at Pitishurgh connections for Philadelphia, liarrishurg, Baltimore and Washington, - ia Pennsylvania Central Erie Ex'press, north 'Om nech: ait Girard with Cleveland dr. Erie:l.l7llns westward for Cleveland, Chicago and all points in the West; at Erie with Elle Rail rOml for Corry, Warren, I riineton; Tidionte de.. and with Buttalo & Erie Railroad for Button, Thinkirit, Niagara Falls and;New York City., F. N. FINNEY, deel2'67-t f .5..5t. Superintendent. FRIT. DINT:S4ATINGS and LIAN CO. NM , I,A - 11; Pr f. M. HARTIAMI, Vico Prest COl.ToN,l.4ccrptary and Treasurer. Spices * dm., ORA:NC:E. Nf.rl:l.r, , w: A. GA1:1111.AITII PRE. , ,COTT SIETC.II, V, •iill:DE.ti MABV/N, J(.1111: 11. 111.ts.s, , M. a inswoi.n. JOfl C. SELDEN, l%. F. BREVILLIF.E. I.IENJ. WHITMAN, L. L. LAMB, .1. 7 8A5:-IcuLt - nArr, . M. 11ARTL.S.B, 4 lii, 11. DEL 11.1ATV.R, 7.lfentlVlllp. The above inst'llution la now-fully-oiganized, and ready for the transaction of.banking opera t ions, in the room under the Keystone Bank, CORER of ST.ITE and EIGHT - 11 6:TREF:TS. A Capital Stock of $lOO,OOO, Nvith the Inereusing to half a million. Loans and 'allscounk trawateted, and pur• ehasesema , le of all kinds of ~ .atb,f?telory Ezeurl tier. the ritlzens generally this Bank (diem an expelikit opportunity for laying by their small savings, as interest will be allowed on Deposits of One Dollar or Upwards. ~..'4YSPECIAL DEPOSITS - .. 42 A Qpecial feature of the Bank will be the re ception, for safe keeping, of all hinds of Bonds and Securities, Jewelry, Plate, he., .for which a large FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF VAULT has been carefully provided. Persons having any property of this character which they V. ISII to depoNit In a secure place, will find tbis feature worthy their attention. my9.l-tf. Life Insurance Company, OF PHILADELPHIA, South Eirit Corner 4th and' Market Sta. Coral - % nlzed Ant 114 Company—Nearly '2l 'you's o)lllp : tuy—A,,etq, 5-I,fgeo,ipo! A Sale Comp tnr—X4'ver 1“..t a dollar_ t . ) . l* In ve4ttnents: • •An Enterprl.ing Company Inerea4eil annually ! A blying ompanv-41 . per ,ent. naLl ti. N(11.. t Illti pooilt - y—titsioien.; • A Iffillf: COMP:I/4NY Philadelphian , : and Penncyl vanlanv. "A:IW ERIC A N FF.," You eal Ilnt 0 ,1 ) 1)13i ter, nii,mripduworse .101iN WILSg ICSO . ALEX. See`. Tron , . President. Waßllcesi Block, y.iglith Erie. • . .. ...Ad • ,;.; .., ,:,•, •.%. ••T• co •-' C . '...' t ''' . VCO . 5, rt ' ... . 6 „, c. , . :.•••_, • g - :••• - -v- . . .... 1.. • t t ili . ...... .- 4 , .e, . . '''''4 %.. d ''' ' • _ % 5.... 11 13 = Z. , *-,,... • . • Z Z :: a> . .',.' . ... t ... , 4 .4' 171111 . lie t : . 1 ,, _ - - 4 . - a - i . - • Z tli74' , 4: - s tt F' , 0 . - = :.. • • .... . , op -..-.'" --- - ~. , 0 •:'• • • Ob. ~ •.=. , ;.•• c tr. It— . , ill • 41.- =.' •-: ,:, :. • ' ejt.. !, • IV T TILE Wont,lif.LNG ;Lin iinw pre- I pared to furnish nil classiis with constant employment at their homes, the. \viii:o°(if the time, or for, the spore moinents. Business new, light and profit:J:4e. Fifty cetrtetoai per even ing, is easily cams! by per sons, of either sex, and the boys arulg.tris earn nearly as lunch as men. (treat inducements are offered to Wow who will fwate , their whole• time to the bust nesi.; and, that every person who sees this no tice may send me their _address and test the business fix themselves, I make the Sotiowlrm unparalleled offer: To all who are not well.sat -1 , c 1 with the liminess I will send to pay for the troubte of Writing me. Full part icrilars,dl- recthins, ete., sent free. Ramp leg sent brirmtli for 10 cents. Addreii,s mrls: ALLEN, Ammon,. Me, ADAM Mt, 4 l. IG fleb Abbertiontento WItiTEIL TIME TABLE vANr. "ALFRED Y, TYLER, Oen'l !inDerlntendent. LEAVE -tIE-:SOCTIIWA,RD GM 71LREC1:OR.4 It °ileum With AMERICAN -11n.an.•.. largPlS 13=1 W. R. GRAY, Agent, TIVO WAI*TO LIVE ( SWAIN There areitwo wats'to live on earth— Two whys to judge, to act, to view ; For all things here have a double birth ' A rightand 'Wrong—n false and trve ! Give me the home where kindnehs seek.; To make that sweet Which seemed; mnall; Where every lip in foqdness speaks, And , every mind liai• care I'm - all. Whose inmates livelti'glad exchange Of : pleasure free from"vain expense; Who.e thoug:hts heyorni their means- ne'er range, '" ' 4tr denials give offence : t.Wito • No Who ;To in a neighbor's Mytunc find , tvists, nu impulse to complain feel uot--.never felt—the mind euvi• et another's 'gain !. • I Who, dream not C)f. the moeiduktide; Atulatiods - foiled endeavor meets— The bitter pangs of wounded pride, Nor fallen power. that .4huna the strreis Though fate deny its glittering'store, Los wealth is still the wealth to choose For all'That gold can purebase more Are guilds, it is no lots to 10 , , Some beings, 'wheresoler they go , Find nought to please, or to ex It-- Their constant study but to show Perpetual modes of finding fault. While other.; in the ciaiseles, roma" 01 daily wants and daily care, Can yet cull flower. from common ground, And take enjoy the j(,) , they Ahan. Oh! happy they w•ho happy mit,te— Who, blessing, still themselves are Wst. Who something spare for others' sake, And strive, in all things, for the best! MANCHESTER, ENGLAND. ONLY A BEAUTY.. ll:Mina Sinclair was the beauty of Willow Grove, and she knew it. Every look snit grsture,•and even the carriage of her head, was studied. When she was at a party she was continually thinking of the effect she produced; and When she was at home ~he was planning some new ornament to wear in public. Of courac she had many admirers. 546 e Dahl never walk half thelength of the prin % final street without being joined by some 'gentleman; and at a dancing assembly she was sine to be engaged, for every set before she had been in the room ten minutes. In thu summer there was always a brisk compe tition for the honor_of her company ata pie- air. And yet, , omehow, she wo. Still tilt married. Her school companions-, one after another, had - settled in lite but ,he was left alone, of all the number—it' we except !Mol lie Newcomb, who, trom shyness and exces sive phi n less, Was generally :et down as (to lain to die an old maid. ' It Until must be ,told, Emma was exces sively particular. Her notions , of herself were so high that she thoug i ht bet few suitors good enough for her. At last, howeve'r, witch George Budd returned froth Europe. and settled down in the large 'old marfflon of his family, the Grpve agreed that the beauty had found at last a lover equal to her ideal ; for lie was both rich ' and thlented and be longed, beside, to the most aristocratic set of the country. • George serum d to have been conquered by her charms the very first lithe they met. He' danced with her as frequently •as ho dared, and when not dancing stood apart stealing glances at her ; he hung over - her when she sung, and accompanied her home. The next day he called upon her* as soon as etiquette permitted, and on Sunday appeared with Emma at church. Everybody said it was an engagethent, for if be was fascinated. she ap-' peared no less so. But all at once G'eorge•Budd ceased his at tentions to the beauty of the village, and was soon beheld as assiduous ;n his attentions to Mollie Newcomb, as he had ever been to her more beautiful rival. Everybddy was as tounded eNeept a few elders of the place, with whoin Mollie had always been a litvor ite.-who shook. their heads, saying it was just what they expeeted,lor that Mollie's amia was a thousand times better than Em ma's beauty, Let us' 100k..0n George, as he sits chatting with a confidential friend, and hear the raid cause of the change. ` , You must know MoWe." he said. is modesty personified ; yet her talents are extraordinary, and her amiability and ac; complishments 'as - gitat. , .---Indeed, her modes ty, by causing shyness, makes many think her plain ; but plain she is not, at least 10 those who knots' her; fin. in familiar conver sation, the enthusiasm of her soul kindles her countenance into a spiritual beauty that is indescribable." "You were score out with the beautiful Mho Sinclair, of whom volt wrote so ; rapturously the first week von-spent here." George blushed a little, lot be felt how foolish he had been, as he re - plied - ties she s -dazzled me for awhile, but I soon found nix error; though J caluot for give myself for.being duped, even for a week, by a pair (It' tine - eyes and a covette's artificial manner." "Is she merely a beauty ?" "Yes, merely a beauty. All she thiiiks about is how she looks. Her mind is amere blank ; or rather a shallow stream, of which one gets the plummet immediately." ';Yet you seemed so enraptured at first, that I fear she may have begun to like you." George laughed." "No tear of that, my good fellow ; she loves herself too intensely ever to love any man. Alt' what a contrast between her and Mollie. It is like passing front a crowded, close ball room, With its glare Of gas, and its hum of meaningless conversation, to' .the for air of heaven, with the ,birds singing the waters gurgling, and the sunshine sparkling around you." "You tire poetical." I "And so 'you will be, too, It lien you know Mollie -Bid Caine, put on your hat it is time to go`there, and I want you to be quite intimate 'before yon return to he my grooms: 1- man. I A month from that-time George Budd mar tied Mollie 'Newcomb. The bride really I looked beautiful on that auspicious moniiinr, and what is more, has been growing more lovely ever since. Would you know why? Because an intelligent mind, united to a gen- Mild heart, is the, creator of beanty, even where it does not originally4xist. 3lks Sinclair is now a faded old maid, .with sunken. eyes, a skin' iikN, parchment mild the sharpest of noses IIeP face has a sour anti discontented loot, which increases 1 with her years. Ever since, she lost George' Budd she has been secretly at war with the 15&n..0. world. Now, then, reade4, which is the better—to be, plain and good, ot merely a beauty We kayo it to your special consideration. - • . Too Much Modes'. iMr. P., a wealthy man retired front tit Ai t: ncss, was urged by a' friend to engage in a / mercantile scheme. from which large profits were apparent. "Yon are right." said be, "as regards the probable success of the scheme, but I shall not embark in it . I have too ranch money already. - 'I-- • Ile was asked to e \ plain, and remarked : "Yes. I upolLi 1O)t cu , : tho ',tree! to gain ' thou.and , . , l Anntld 1. , happier, if toy lucerne ' were less. I in i. 141. :if.bl in a year or two Nl hivever I ia,,,el.s will hvail me nouLdit. My daughters are dead,. and I base three sons whom I dearly love. My-own edtication had teen nezle . &ted; row fortune wa• - ; gained by honest lit sir and careful economy ; I had no I:ne for study, but I resolved that my sons should have every advantage. They each received a good classical education rind I then gave them the choice of.a profession., ; i The eldest would be a p'tysician ; the second t chose the law ; the third resolved to follow Imy footAteps as a merchant. This was all to my mina ;, I was proud at my sons. and .. ! trusted one day to see them distinguished, or at least useful to their fellow men. I had Is:pared no expense in their training ; they had I . never wanted money, for I gave to each a 1 liberal allowance. Never had men fairer op ! portunities ; Aral, look at the results. Thel 1 physician hes no patients; the lawyer has no ; clients ; while the merchant—instead of tbl- 1 toying my rxample—is above visiting' his ; Icounting room ! In vain I. urge them togreat- I ,er diligence: What is the response? 'There t is no use, father,=we shall never want mon ey; we know yeti have enough for all. 'thus, instead of being tnergetic and useful members of society, ray,sons are mere idlers 1 and tnen of vain display. Had - they been forced to struggle against difficulties to gain their own proli ssions, and were, even nose, dependent on their ' own exertions for sup port, they would, in all probability, have done crudit to themselves and' me." Aar, before beauty, of course. Let old !Wt. retirr lwfore teu. ALOVE - STORV twenty miles from •New York lives a rich man, who has a lino estate, and an in teresting, family, of which the eldest is a beautiful young lady, her father's pride and hope. Last year, while his elegant mansion was building, a voting carpenter who bad just finished his trade, and whose- :•ole pro pertv consisted in a paw of large hands, a snil, good heart, and habits of industry and tame to work upon the • premizes Very naturally, the young 'knight of the br , iad-axe soon, fell in" love with the, vnung lady, and, not strange to say, the young lady wit:- equally pleas-d with him. She spent considerable time •every day watching the progress of the weak., particularly that per; formed by theyoung weelianie, and lie foam] his greatest incentive the joy_'“l" working under the•wateh of het loving eyes. • The secret, however: soon became an open one, and filially was broken td the. young lady's father'. He heard the sad news with out apparent concern, Moja a few moments set off for the ,village, where he made dill= gent inquiry respecting theyouug carpenter, who, he learned, was the only son and sup: pal of a poor widow,bit was an intelligent, capable and promisir ' , young man. The father returned home, and calling his daughter to his room, asked her how the matter stood between -herself and the young carpenter. It was a critical moment to her, and for a moment her fears triumphed over her feelings, and - she burst into tears. The tears were followed by a eonfeqsion of an at tachment, which had grown stronger every du, with the fear that it was doomed to a cruel disappointment, for thoobject of it Was nothing but a poor mechanic. "lint I love him with-all my might, and would give my life for him," said the' honest girl. "Does he h eiprocate ,your affeetionit?" asked the lather. "That he does,"replied the daughter; "but he ; knows thatyou would never consent to have him pay his addtesses to me,' nd he has been very reserved about it. He talks about go- Ling. away because he cannot live here with : out seeing me, and thinks vbu would be tin• willing to have him visit the house. •The father sent liar the "young carpenter, who came to the room with the greatest tre ' lie suspected what was in the j wind, and. anticipating an immediate drs missal, his heart was in his throat when the. father said La him : "Young man, how is it that you dare to carry on a ftirtatiot with my daughter with out consent 1" "That is false, sir, utterly false," the young. flan replied. "Your daughter came to the ;.1101:1,=e where we were at work, and I saw her and I loved her. She returned my look and interest, and asked me• a question • Al i slot every day she has been to the .liaise, and her coming makes it a heaven, to me ! lint I knew I was only a poor utt4 baffle, s\ ill; my mother (molly hands. anti 1.4;1.: you t . 'would not consent to my ottering he,: eny •particillar attention. &0.1 have kept. away. I'm going off, sir, as soon as the job is deMe, for frannot live without 'seeing her, anti I , would not do anything dishonorable., or that I her f.thef would disapprove.' The.young man turned his fare towards as' 'a indow to hide a few stray tears which Caine into his eyes The father looked steadily into his secretary, as if it contained something 411111141331 interest. Alter a not nnweleoitte -ilenre he turned to the young man and said.. "You'have acted honorably in This matter. You shall see my daughter all you please. I hear that you are 'a wor- I thy, industrious young man, and I prefer I such a one for a son to any dissolute snob. I .I 1 aria sorry your education has been so much neglected 'But it is not ton late to remedy i that matter. ' I will pay ymkr wages regnlar lv to your mother, and send you to school for a 'year or two.' After you get a good foundation laid I will take you into my busi ness,: and if you bear yourself in a worthy manner. one of these days my daughter shall . be your wife. Yon may quit work at - once." Our readers can imagine the scene and the i joy that followed this speech of a wise and kind father, far better than we can describe i them. - , The young man has just finished a year's e ourbe at school, where he has made wonder- . ful progress. The father seems to be peoud of him, as he has found that life in his new Imansion on the tanks 'of the IludSon, with , an accomplished daughter who cannot Bur: I tieiently , express her gratitude for his kind -1 ness, and the occasional visits of ; noble ' minded young man who is wor/iingdfis way lup in the world, is only, a sweet foretaste of ' elysium. If other rich fathers would 'follow I his example there would be fewer dope merits and far less misery than at present. and a great many happy hearts and happier i ' ho r.es. Our Only Surviving Pre.idenl The precarious health of General Franklin Pit.rce, now the only survivor of the four teen persona whom the people have eleiited - uevesaively , to the ['residential chair, until rally invest.; him at this time With peculiar ! interest. We wilthere give, in a tabular form, I the dates of the.death of each President. and the time that had• eliipsed after . their retire went from ofliee DiPd. Years out of office tieorge Washington, 1797 John Adams, Iti2i; 25 Thomas Jefferson, IN'_G . 'l7 • James Madison, , . 1830 . , : 19 James .3tonroe. . Its7:l . 0 John' Q. Adams - , • 184 N. .10 Andrew Jackson, 1543 , Nartin Van Buren, thzo22l > . _ '‘ In the Ist mouth W. 11. Iturrison,, .1611. of his official I term. ••=.. rarneA K. Three. in nth leariwz nt tire; While in osTice in Gen. Z.laylor, • lASO the 15th month I of cerviee. Still living. FlRllitlirt Pierce, ---- .Jameg Buchanan, 186 S ' In the ...2a .111011th Abraham Lincoln,. 18(17) of hi, second I term. , It is rather a remarkable thct that our•list of Prt silents, chosen every four years, should . have dwindled down to a solitary survivor. It significant that the earlier .p,e,,itlents lived notch longer in retirement. alter they had left the Preslilentlal chair, than those of modern days. The reason is easily account ed tin . . The Presidential ollice, in the into - of the Republic, was romp3rativvly a small affair. Now it is tl to most laborious and responsible evl.cutive position on the face of the earth. The immense appointing power lodged in his hands, is every year in creasing, until it has become burdensome and exacting in the, last decree, and, super added to his other great duties and responsi bilities, is well calculated to Wear Out iron the hardest constitution. - A Tkr.i: OF LOVE - , One (inlet clay in leafy Arne, when hers and birds were well in trine, two lovers walked beneath the moon. The nigh was fair—so was the maid ; they walked and talked tienesith the shade, With none to harm or make afraid. Her name was Sue and his name Wag Jim. and he was fat, and she was slim ; he took her and she took him. Sara Jim 'to Sue: "By all the snakes that spirm among the bush and brake4,l love von better'n buckwheat cakes" Says Sue, to Jim : "Since you've begun it, I like you next In a 'new hormit." Jim in ,Sne : Mv heart you've Misted but I hayefalways the gals inistrusted " Says Sue to Jim : "r will he As, English Judge lately instructed a jury true: if yen love me as Llove vint, tio knife _eve ni , deratf danneres in "a breach at can enr,pnr love kn two:" Say.. ittivto SIIV • I pr,usli , C cage, trecause it :Non , a:110.31, 1111,,chie "Th,6* t.li;ck. an thin, for your true lovers iris thing to "fri:rhten a man into marrying cant me in', VII court no other gal ttgfil... i a woman . not like by heavy danutgve: Jim - leaned to Sue; Sut; leaned to It is inin•li liejtia - ,t , ‘: . the girl that 511::. should. nose just toughed her ,i(a . kv brim; tour lips 'find out db:plic before than after mar met—went-t . ,,aliern' ahem ! And then—and r ia ge then—and THEN—tried TII EN ! Oh ! gals! beware of men in .Tong, and underneath the 'silver moon, When the figs and:erickets are in tune, lest yon get your names in the papers LEARN TO Warr.—Of all the lessons that humanity leas to learn in life', iiihool,•the hardest is to learn to wait. Nut to wait with the folded hands that claims prizes without previous chlurt, hat, having strue Bled and crowdcil the slow.years with trial, see no such result as effort seems .to warrant —nay, perhaps, disaster instead.' To stand, firm at. such a crisis 'of existence, to pre serve one's selrpoise and self respect. not to loss hold or relax effort, this is greatness, -whither achieved by man or woman, wheth er the eye of the world notes it, or it is re corded in that hoo:which the light oh' eter nity shall :One make clear to the vision. CLAIMS or'-FuEsrn HrmlANDS.—In a mural story, by the younger Duping, a Amulet( wo- Om is represented as writing to her lover, splaining why she not follow him. am not,free," she Says.; "public opinion, my society and—l must say it-,my hug., band, too, have claims on me." The nodelia lance and careless indifference with which the husband is slipped in among the things which prevent her elopement, finds no paral el nut or a French novel. El BY Ati OLD MAiD. Finds home convenient place to rest; So comes to it when he thinks best; • II ITi4 manners wiih his hat puts doWn Puts on his Alipperi and a frown ; NO. 46. , And veil probably, loth scold, Whenc'er he finds his tea is cold -r - - 7 Or if, to have it made moat waft, - It tottkos it qo "eGnfounded late." Helvondeis what on earth's the, re.sttos Nothing is ever done in season." Tea o'er, - good nights - are quickly said Thoor; "noisy ebildren - ,ent to bed. Takes his eigarirom ;I`e And r(Aots' his paoer 'Don't long,` insband a young bride,tenderly. in my presence one evening, as her husband was preparing to go out The words themselves were insignificant, but the look of melting fondness with which they were accompanied, spoke viflumes. It' told the whole vast depth of woman's love—of her grief when the light of his smile, the source of all her joy, beamed not brightly npon, her. o'Don't_stay long, husband !" awl )..'fancied I san'the losing,; gentle wire sitting alone, anxiously countibg the moment's of her hue band's absence, every few moments runningy, to the door to see it he was not in sight, and finding that he was not, I thought I could hear her exekriming. in 11 , Appointed tones. "not yet." "Don't stay long, husband !" and I again thought I could see the young wile rocking nerv:ously in her great arm chair and weep ing as tbough her ii6rt would break, as her thoughtless "turd and master" prolonged stay to a wearisome length of time. 011,'you th`at have wives to say—''Don't stay long, - when you go forth, think of them kinigy hea You are mingling in the busy hive of life, and try just a little to mike their homes and hearts happy,for they are gems too seldom replaced. You cannot find amid the pleasures of the world, the peace and joy ' that a quiet home, blessed with such a wo man's presence, will afford. "Don't stay long, husband :" Mid the 7,•oting wife's look seemed-to say—for lie,re in your own sweet home is a loving heart whose mu sic is hushed when you-are absent—here is soft breast to lay your weary head upon, and here pure lips, unsoiled by sin; that will pay von 161,e, Inr comiug back so soon; Minister Shot while-Performing:thf From !lie Nl:won 31...i,euger, Mare:. 11. IVe %Yenr inexpressibly shocked last night to he: of Ok.e. shooting, by a man whose .name our informant could not give us, of the Rev. Samuel „Anthony, one of the oldest and most respected minister ll of the .Methodist Church'in thiS Stale. . The tragedy Vs )1S enacted vestenlav at Au dersonville, just heMre the art iv d of the up train on the Southwestern Road. It seems that Mr. -Inl bony had gone to Ander.sonville to marry a couple, and while in the middle of the oeililliOny was mterntpted by the stepz i.tih-r of the lady, who 6. dened him to desist fie rj`monsttated n lilt the intruder, telling hi - in it alas too late then, and that t e ought not to be guilty of such unseemly- conduct . The man's rrsiam 7 e was the raising end tir ing. at almost point-blank range, of a double barrel shot gun, loaded with buckshot. the entire load taking tf et in the lower Part of his sictim's stomach. The brave old man fell to the floor, bur by a tronien , loui etl.rt raised himself up, and saying„ "I will finish the job,"proceeded with the esremorty, and pronounced the couple man Med wife. He then tell "dowii completeltr,exhausted, and when thy Par , left was expl!cled to die every moment T.nE Eyeuing . Telecraph, a prominent Rad ical newspaper, of Philadelphia, closes an article on Geary with the following para , graph :. 'Governor Geary has managed, durina Lid r official term, to dissatisfy both the politicians and the people, in a rain effort to appease both: lie has proved a poor politician, Mad given not a title of evidence that nossds ses a spark of statesmanship. Pennsylvania has little cause for ['Tide or congratulation' 's -t• as she looks back on the lon2; line of her , Governors. If a few zmiti and brilliant men are stricken from the list. there is little left to raise it up above the level of mediocrity ; . and Geary has, done nothing. as Governor, to distinguish himself over the mass of his predecessors Meanwhile, althOugh cur ruption reeks at Varrisburg, ' , and the in. • terest , of the State are mosi shamefully neg. lect(Ri and betray Cal. his Voice. hainever beep heard prote,ting in the clarion tongue that some men Might have made ring throdghout the Commonwealth against this carnival of folly and fraud.`' - EPITAPH ON TOE LINT CONORESSI did much:While lk-imtl TILE FORTIETH' CONGRESS— Composed of sharks, qtirks and shystt rs. with here and there an hones . t man— rwil, Wondered how in pie dette , t he cot in that crowd.] Its last moments were s*nt in quarrelling Over the plunder its members had made The carcass of the monster is here.: Its spirit diiapppared at the time of death But there AVM a great smell of sulphur then and there. • Born March 4th, 13G7 Died Ma•rclt 4th, 1569 fr, YOUR income is live dollars aday,