~ .
.. •. - ..,
Brit taititidg'4lthotita.
.---
•„,.,,„ v., fiam,zwzioNs BLOM One Pr.sragr).
.... N. W. Ooltailtit STA= Sr. AND PARK.
_ .---- • •
, s , 0 .1,-. Elea, psid grnicrLY in adrince 42 00
i i t r a y in advance...-.......... Fitt .. 2sy
ellsBo • ribers.served by carriers, y Cents
dditionaL
y wa copies to the same penolL,lL..-...... .. 400
viva care sent to onenddrass,...,_ ..... ::::20 02
°ea rides apply only to those eiholsay in
.
eicance. ..
ADVERTISING RATICS..
Tile following aroma adYertiaing Ist=gich
co be Aricuy adhered IA /n rec. the
length otadvertieements, ea inch Ls eon aired
aware, Anytiklng less than an inch is rated
ass fall Wore: ~1 .t •
- I .
65. n srti_oltx , tickat . q. iiii.!! sq.% NgF:IV
• ------ i4 44 e ••' MO 1 ' Val Thai IX , irin •
°nevi: ---,-, •
fro weeks-- t LAOt S. 4.00 1 if e r NMI
rwe wees-I-1 ~ „,stoa., &col Moo 25.00
Twowret s-P, • - • - 1 3 ...., 7 • " ' lO . Ws am
Two monun...l c...., 7. :, , ~• me, 42.00
ya triantlis-1 1.0.0002.01 .4 4 t . 4 00 aux
months.. -.p months.... &CD lELID ' . , ~ 511.03 t
O n e year... ...... _32Nt,20.0k1100 ! •. 11f
Supeo.on:itn lW eo
gaestdors' and Adadniaraters * 'ffotices iti•
x , c , Auditors' suni Es Notlenrl3 each;
5 ,,,,•01- Notices, set in ed tw... nod
rru e
I. dirted betcuro ifs - and
cent, inatiditionto rep rates ; Low
o m ti per
;unfilled by the .I't-1e5.,15 Ms. pex lineal' DM,
war ds, for tint laseilion, 12 cents pair line Ihr 1100.
q na, and ten cents for mat habsognent taxer.
;km; Editorial Notices •Z oents per une ; m ar .
r tarres 50 cents ; Deaths 25 cents each. Adver
tisane Ids Inserted every other Week, two-thirds
fdli rate'. Persons handing in advertisements
AlienLl state the period they wish_ them pub.
',mid • otherarlSo they will be continued until
ailere a out At the expense of the advertisers.
All minntnn !Cations stionid be addressted 40
BENJ'N WILITIdAN, -•••- .
Editor and Proprietor. 1
tiuoinems Mirectom
:-.
WHOLESALE GROCERS. „.
Daaehrs, Barges & Walker „ Z and 21 N. Park
Jo hston & Bre Co., 5:11 Fre veLlter, 513 Frec at.
I', k n . Becker & neh s n t „ h
:,
BOOTS_ AND SHOF.S. •
I. H. Clark, li Park Row. .
DlZlPhart. & Co.. L 9 North Park.
ume ban. s:2l State street. . . .
P. Dialler, SIG State st.
t i n owahlehl & Schlandeeker, Cll4 rcach at. •
IL Doll & Son, P-kg Stara) at.
Hear,' ar"". illl French at.
•
Taro) , 'Jebel, MI Parade at. . .
BOOK , . & STATIONERY.
easchry McCnntry & Moor 'KA. North Park.'
Wmß ll &Co 28 StaRS AND
te NEWS A.GENTS.
.J.Se 7 Street. • -
Lockhart & Pettit, 11/1 Peach at. .
Mity t Brother, 722. State st.
.• FLOURA FEED. '
fl. B. Raserstlek. Park Ro. .
rrunch t 8r0....519 French st. w
MUSIC STOII.ES. -
in. Wm. Willing, 94 State at.
SEWING MACHINE AGENCIR% - . '
!Wheeler & Wilson, 5 Reed House.
Rowe SAwlng Machine, 817 State St.
CROCKERY _& GLASSWARE
Wm. If. Glenny, 12 Park Row.
. WATCHES & JEWELRY.
T. Xt. Austiu;:.D North Park,
Jlix. , cla tiros., VS State at. opp. Brown's Hotel.
Ferdinand Everaara. 9 East Seventh at.
WATC HES & REPAIRING.
M. C. Pnrictr;son, 14 - .13 North Park Row
HATS AND CAPS.
I. A. Ftm , -"'.French It
, CONFECTIONERY.
F. F. math% No 33 North Park Row
" DRUGS AND .MEDICINECV
Rail ,Warfel, t." 30 State st.
ft. Carver & Co,. 21 North Perk.
H. B. station', 1317 Peach EIL., Pint 81110T0 Depnt
WcL Nick dr Sons, 70213tate Btreet.
Dr. S. Dickinson dr. SonaU State street.
DRY GOODS,
Chnrchtll & Co, 3 Noble Block,.
J. F. Walther, 80.4 State st.
DRY GOODS AND CARPETS
Warner Bros.. 506 State st.
tiROCSRIEs. •
F. A. 11"t4•.r 4: Co., 614 State street. •
Barton & Griffith, 1824 Peach At.
F. J. Rexford & C 0... ISM "
•
Fleury Beckman, 564 State at.
A. Minutg, Corner Bth and State at,
F tchlaudecker 024 State at.
V. Clans. 23 East Fifth at.
•I'. Schaaf. 701 State at.
Banta & Bro., 603 French at.
Colton Kandla, 712 state at.
Messmer & Setter, cor. Parade & Buffalo
Fmletirl: Cooper, 1240 State at. '
French er McK.night„ 521 French at.
1. Drelstgaker, Corner of 4th & Myrtle at.
M. Knelt) kt Son. 1= Parade at.
•
A. Kuala, 1118 Paradeat.
vAchultz, SchnltzlitNew Block. Federal 11W.
Evans& Brown, 1325 Peach at.
Fleury Neubauer, French at. near the Park, ,
• RA.ICERIES.
Pfenss, 4al State at.
Win. J. Sands & Co., corner State and art ate., .
• CLOTRLIG STORES.
John Genshetznefett Son. Sp State at.
F. Wagner, CM State at,
Jones & Lytle. 10 North Park. •
John 31. Justice, 511 State tit.
Baker, Ostbelraer Co., MI State at,-
lsaar 514 State at. •
_ TOBACCO AND CI3.ItRS.
E. R. Welshman., 181 S Peadh at. ,
.•
C. Deck, 703 State at.
NU W. Mehl, 517Freneh,at. •
H. Y. Sterner, 401 State at.
"'HARDWARE.
_..' -
foyer' Priem, State at. between 12th. Ar Dep et.
& Waterfer& ,
STOVES AND t.VWARE..
Hubbard Bros., 701 State at, • •
Parr. Johnson & 10.18 and 1021 5 / 4 tate at.
Prier Rastatter, 1012 Parade st.
Pattersona & Aveyy, 627 French. at„'
Itt.bals, Shirk & Whitehead, Lth & fiasstdtaa.'
Mayer & Son, 1215 State at.
FURNITURE WAREROOM.
3. H. Riblet & Co.. 114 State at,
& Franz, 1122 State Ht. •
.1. W. Ayers, 711 State et. I • -
LUMBER JITAICTIANTS,
Itrawley & Ban, State et{, near depot,
31ILTXTERY & GOODS.
..11. Blake. Smith Park. i
'A. P. 0113 more, 706 State Ni.
BRASS FOUNDRIES.
Jarsekl &Metz, 1123 State at.
H. Joreeki Co., 89 East Stlt street.
MACHINISTS,
MAKE -POUNDERS AND , BOILER
RS.
Fsle Cite Iron Works, cor.l2th =RIM ate pas
PLANING MILLS.
lon. P. (`rook tr, Son, eor, 4th and Pafteh OR.
laroh Roots. 1214 Peach 111.
COFFEE & SPICE MILLS.
J. W. Brigden, 1211 Pasch a. . •
EATING SALOON.
John Baectus, ell French at,
IRON FENCE WORKS.
John Gorr, 1212 State, at.
'WOOD TIIRSTNO :MOP.
P. J. Roth, 1255 State st.
COAL ,DEALERS.
kaltmor,n & Co., car, 12th & Peacb ate.
Berton Bros. & Co., (Wholesale) 1.5 Ftric Row.
F.. W. Reed & Co., car. Bth & Myrtle Its.
eumitinges woascs.
Geo. L. Hubbard, (Licensed) cor. State a sth Ida
BOOK BINDERS.
E. 3c. Cole & eon, Keystone Bank Block.
WBRB.
E. R. Pet ten & MARBLE Sau t er:4door O bet. Custom Mouse ,
E. Leonhard, Ninth at.. bet. State & Peach stn.
CUTLERY & STEAM GRINDING,
Geo, Nicerehtelder, 1256 Turnpike at
AUCTION & COMMISSION MEILCITIANTS.
Prink Wlnehrll & Co.. VA State st.
G. W. Miry. Almerf.con Block Park Raw. •
iSuointso gotten.
HENRY M. RIME?, •
attorney at LAW, Peach aireet. strve Vistaa
llot. Me, Pa. t")nr•
GEORGE 1Z CLIMAX
kthwriley at Law, Want. Cdunty. Pa.
/ of potiona and other baniftess attended to with
, 14 , ta at nem and dispatch. • ci
E.; 31. 41:11.E & SON.
Bonk Binders and Blank Book Mannfactetrern,
Kerstone National Bank. IcJl'67-tf.
OR. 0. L. ELLIOTT,
Dentist. Nn, Stato Street.opposite Brown's
Flntel, Pzie, Pa. °Men honrs from 834 A. M. tO
xt., and Dont 1 to.; P. M. x10'67-tt
SALTRIVAN dt ..-
Whnic_sale and Retail Dealers - In Anth
am Incas and Blacksmith Orial. Ord9r corner
Peach and 12th streenr c Exle,
J. a, eArmntrar. jaaW-thl A. J. ISAIAS:CUL
NV:IL MAGILL, •
Bent int. Office la Rosenzweig's Block, north
aide of the Park, Erie, Pa.
' , RANK WINCRELL-& ca.
Auction arid Ccamnlaalon Merehaute, and Real.
Estate Agent*, KC State itreet (owner "Ninth s )
Pa. Advances made on consignments.
Country Vandaea attended to in any Part 01
the comity.
Mum .701011fLEBARTI:
ocrollB-Iy.
Vat. ISAItIO3,
Tailor and Clothes Cleaner, Union Block,
above Dr, Bennet es aloe. Clothes made, clean
ed and repaired. on abort notice. Terms as reek ,
arable as any. mat.
EAQLE HOTEL,
Rothe Union Depot, Erie. 4118 . b e C °l7T rib P. ' Proprietor. license open at all bows. 6
bar and table always supplied With the choicest
that the markets allbrd. reb2o'6B-/y. •
• OEO. C. BENNMT ,
Nil!ean and %moon. OM*. East park at..
over hive flour 1--lievde at the res.
lilertet of Wm. P. bllsoa, west math street. 21
door from Sassafras . 0112 co hours tram 11 a. in.
gotil 2p. M. •
K. HALUXIC, : A. B. RICIMOND,
Erie, Pa. • • lidoiville, Pa.—
ALL 111(31:110N1).
_Attorne H y* at Lw
wad Solicitors of Patents,
North PniertaokErts, Pa. Perrone de•
—rws., to obtain Letters Patent' for their inven•
kiwis, will please call or address as above. Feel
reasonable. Territory sold for patentees.
dal attention:given to collections. tar
-/r.
KOEHLER.
itaattae oft - the PM, Peach street las doors south of Sofrelaetree South Die.
myl24y. -
8. S. tipm2cra. -BELDEN DtABVIN.
pencorAsearwin, Attorn o sand Counsellors
at , LAI , . Wrsoa At1114%3 B near North West
corner of the Wale nate a, Pa.
• . cita .
' seder to an te a :a
Prootetons, Stone Vi5re,,,.._474 - =_ Womb de l t
er liarkeklaquOm
East MlXtas mask m r , ;Mg' 4 °A — o• gban No.
UM-U.
J.IMAInta. XIX.
.RA=4 Ptiraudan sot surigook. Moo
CIS resch at,l)lvempito thelthett
Roue. =as hoots bora tO to no. eto 6 1P.
,to.,iimat to sp. ro.
JOIEN ,LAR, . •
Eastrular sad salve:fon •• •
nes Sixth summand Ent Anna, Mut xis sh.
Sum.
NATIONA;• 80T66 - •J'
03 eneritsda sad Bh Zobi; Dols,
• Bell" i==" lea.**
' o ltt " ii;oaaztry • PIN*
tobtls-11r. • • "mid".
. . , .
.. .
.• , ,
• .. '
. • -- --'- :
.^,••••• g r ............. ..... ................. ' ........ . .... e.... ,- ...
7,
..,._ 4.,. '.. ~ f r )., ..•...;;' - ' t, - .'••• r.t.'!:`4o . trili,"•,' ' , 7 4 ,. - f
1-... :NI - -II •..; ,". t .. s .: r. ,, , , , , - - •
~. i*.•,• ,. .1 'Z 7' ".. "---. ''.'".
' ~'.." ''i , , •.1" - '
. .•1 -Jr.,. 'Ls. .. '0
, • ...J. ' - Cl' L1:1 , .: ~ - '' ' - - L" . •?..;. --: 2 ' , .: t - - !•0-0 .."' " -:-.;.? >.-, t• -t-r
-.., .. ,
...'''- ', . ., -• • -r ;, • :- i: .'.'.l:C% ...•.,•••. .d -..l;ir 1-1- • - ~. , . - . ...t' a - ',• ;: ~ .) i , I . I'l - .: r. -..).'' t: -, . rj:.... 5 1
~ , :,,
...
': tlt, ;. t , ',. .1' .`I . .t.'.. - ,- :: .t: * .f . , --. •..r".:." ..- t - 4 ' . y , ~., . -, 1P ' :c1 ~ '..ZI -:-.- I 1 7-. r. "'- - : - . •• •
•
. .
..
~:. - - -- .''.l . r , r• , „
. .
.•-.. . . , .
' .
' . .. . . ... . . .
VOL. 39.
-Sureties. linitinsi, wit. "&c;
NEM . Ir: BECKMAN
Wholesale anti
0 0..,E R !
504 State Street, Erie, Pa.
Mini&
•
HAVZOSiAnfqfP*I ore"'
TEAs,:corttts, svomts,
Wooden & Willow Wait*,
POW, VLOUE AND PROTISIOSS
Ot all kinds,
SIIIP._ CHANDLEBY, &0.,
makin gtirlin Plete r tratitleinaLo. of g°°ds
I gun also watts?
RANSEVA 11ELIBILINED IXRON
WATER LIME.
rfesdrotarters for
Clover and Timothy Seed.
octiatai KERRY BECKIIAN,
CHEAP GOODS 1
, Wholesale and Mall
GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE,
liviNms AND LIQUORS.
F. 8031A17D=CkR,
•
Successor to F. & M. Seblandeslter, ts now re.
seising a splendid assortment of
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, WIN N,
Liquors. Willow, Wooden and' Slone Ware
Fruits MAN &e. A large stock of
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
Call and see as, aL the
Grocery Headquarters,
Maufrient: Block, Stat.. 14., Ede,
in.487-tf. P. ScIELAIIDECKEE.
Wholesale and Retail Grocery Store.
P. A. TIECItER & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS,
North-East Corner Park and French St.,
(CREAPEUDE,I
Would respectfully call the attention of the com
munity- to their large stock of ‘,
GI-roceries and Provisions ! ,
Which they are desirous to sell at
THE VEW LOWF4. T PORSIBLE PRIM)!
Their assorArwast'of
Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Syrups,
TOBACCM, FISH, &C.,
Ss not surpassed In the city, ea they areprepared
to Dem' to all who Wive thews rail 4
• They also keep on hand a superior lot of
PURE LIQUORS,
•
for the wholesale trade, to which they &foci
the attention of the ptiblie.
Their motto Lt. "Quick salskiiatill profits sad
a full equivalent for the =elm , apiVelt-tf.
Mkplloobs.
.....
' 0 pito-, at
'PI .'
~.."-
it
, .0
. ~.. _
- . , et
g.
0
- .4 - ARC 4
.... ..
. A
• ' ca .... mar ..• ....,
4..
.A. • =1,6......, - "
•
ONCE MORE WITH A. F3PR..lkai STOCK
IN oUt
Great ONE DOLLAR Sale
Dry and Fancy
ea - 0 0 ID
curr,T:ns-,
FERMIUM RATES OF SHEETING:
For Clpb Thirty ...... ...... Ids. Sheeting
• Sixty, .. "
•" one Hundred,— " "
All other premiums in same ratio.
Enlarged Exchange Lit 4, with new:lndust:Ml
articles.
See new circular and sample. Sent to any
address free.
Eir Plea aiv endyonr money by Registered'
Letter, addriissed to
.1. 8. EAWES & 00.,
128 & 180 Federal St., Boston, Mafia.
Pat Office. Box C. rarlS-Bw.
SINGI R'S IMPROVED
Embroidery and . 'ilanufseturii
Sewing *GeeViten.
Wedge made and sold in the year IBM
• Office rear of Cianshelmer's Clothing Store,
dip State K.. Erie, Pa. IY3
New Store;Walther's Block.
ow !Waxes orszsr.
Toe suceesiner would esti the attention of the
public to his splizindid stook of '
Spring and Sumner Dry Ckbodn i ;
Just received and offered at
lIIIPRECESENTLY LOW PRICES!
fhaTe a brim assortment of
Dossesties, Prints, Dress Goods, do.,
bought at low pried; and tiousequenUy can sea
them very kw. Call and examine my lace=
Goods shown with pleasure..
J. F.:WALTHER.
turt-tf. ' t •Stat. St.
HARDWARE
. iiire:XlTTEASse'
Wholeadeand Detail Dealers In all Maser
sinsuPAND B~avY
AMERICAN & - *WENN
AUR , I7#ARE
misia,ssikrau, Nal*
• iaatber Sad Waits imas4g,
ac AO=:Pia**
Vie, 41111111"61‘14-Of blip seed
AIM plitiage Sirdwart‘ ;
• _
arum ' atheuid ituentioilliria. BOTEllke
eau Ode lit Bute larw, north at
. -
4: 1111 bra :- li/M11 1 1 1 : 144 ar
atall=l7ll.l6
Want.
HOOPLA rt fiIqUIAN
Ann
Heo turf's Gennith-Toide,
areattaioadles tar ali Disiruses ailba Liver.
• Plarach ra , Thitidtve Oros&
N i OdELAND'S GERMAN BIM=
la composed or thaporejrdeas (or, sa thw its. re
wirs t l a lcinallyterme /Wrung) or
and links, ior t own a repara
tion highly comm. JUL • traLutand enure
tree item aleoholio ' admixture of any
kind.
•
HoeHand's' Gerinsuc Tonic _
Is a combination of ail the Ingredients of the
Bitters, with the ptirest quaUty of Santa Cruz
Ruin, Orange, etc.. matting one of the most
pleasant and agreeable remedies ever offered to
the public.
, Thosepreferring a Medicine, tree from dice
h pile admixture, will use
ROOFLAND% GERMAN BMTRIA.
Thome *lto hare no objection to theeomfilna•
lion of the intim, an stated, will u
HOOFLARID'S GERMAN TONIC.
They are both a:pushy sanb l azhl.
t =l , n the
tame medicinal virtu on„ u the
two being a mere matter of laaV•the Tonic be.
In g the most palatable ,
The stomach, from a"varielY of aim" inch
as Indigestion, Ws-in,liervorm De
bility, ate., is very IA haveits func
tions deranged. The NJ venitympathising
as elosely as It does with the Stomach,
then becomes affected, the result of which is
that the patient :suffers from several or more ot
the following diseases:
Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Me, Full
ness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stom
ach, Nausea, Heartburn , Dimnd, for Food, Fall
nem or Weight in tho Stomach, Sour Eructa
tions, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the
Stomach, Swimming of the Head. Hurried or
Dinicult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart,
Choking or Safibeating Setwatlotut when in a
lying posture, Dimness of Vision Dqts or Webs
before the Sight. Dull Pain in dm Head, Deft
dewy, of Perspiration,
_Vellownewt of the Skin
and Pain in the Side' Beck Chest, Limbs,
etc., Sodden noshes of Heel, Homing of the
De stan
Flesh, Cont Imaginings of Ertl and Great
pression of Spirits.
The =Muer from these dimwit shol exer•
else the greaten caution In the selon of a
remedy forlaisase, purchasing only
Oust which he is as- 1 - 1 -- -lured from his in
vestigations and in- NJ q pities pamesses
time merit, is skill- tally compounded is
free from injurious ingredients and has estab.
Ikbed for lUelf -a reputation for the cure of
these diseases. In this connection we would
submit these well-known remedies—
I:IIDOVIA.kI%ILi'S
GERMAN BITTERS,
11 4 130VIAANT1•114
GERMAN TONIC,
Prepared by
DR. C. M. JACKSON,
Phriadelphia, Ps.
2wenty-two years aim* tbep were find intro
duced into this country from Germany, ri
which time they have tmdoubtediy
mare cures. azfd benedtted andkrindrtUrs - uTh3
to a greater extent, than any other remedies
known to the public.
These remedieswilleireetliall.Venre Liver 03 M"'
plain t , Jaundice,
c =r o sit uintscsai ehrusta
or Nervous DeWitt'. VI
Diseases or the liki, x neya landfill diseas
es arising from a die. ordered Jiver„
Stomach, or Intestines. ., :r
. -
DEBILITY,
Resulting frtab
e a ti mee wbazever ; Fresh*.
me or the induced b y Severe
•• Labor, ye, Exposure,
Fenn% Ete,
There la no medicine extant equal to these
remedies in such cases. A tone and vigor is im
parted to the wholeV, the appetite is
strengthened, fooder , the stomach di-
Sada Promptly. the Wood Jmalided, the am-
Plesion becomes sound and neaithy, the yellow
tinge is eradicated from the eyes, a bloom IS
given to the cheeks, and the weak and nervous
Inayifd becomes a strong and healthy twiny.
Persona advanced in life, end feeling the hand
of time weighinfteavily upon them , with ail
its attendant I sill find in the use of this
or the TONIC, an elixir that will In
stil now life into their veins. restore in a meas
ure the energy and ardorof more youthful d ay s,
build up their shrunken forms; and give health
and happiness totheir remaining years.
mivi'aier:.
It is a well estabilahed fact that fully oae-hall
of the female portion of our population
are seldom in the en- T joyment of goad
health • or, to nee La their own expree
aloti, "never t eel - well." They us lan
guid, devoid of all -energy. extremely nervous,
and have no appetite.
To this class of persons the BITTERS, or the
TONIC, is especially recommended.
Weak and delicate children are made strong
by the use of ither of these remedies. They
will cure every ease d IfABABIdI7B, without
AO!. Thousands of certificates have accumula•
ted in the bands of the proprietor, but space
will allow of but few. These, itwlll be observed.
are men of note and of snob standing thst they
mnqt be believed.
•rwAirrim;oririA.i.44 ;
RON. GEORGE W. WOODWARD,
Lx.Chief Justice of the &trireme .Coact 0.
Pennsylvania, writes:
PItIiaDIGLPITIA. March la, ISM.
"I find Rooltand's
..) 1. Ciortrutn,Bitters is a
good tante, useful in . diseases of the di
gestive organs, and of great benefit in
eases of debility.and want of nenons ac
tion in the systern. Youni truly, _
GEo. W. WOODWARD."
zo.
'lt
.3)"
tnr,
tn 2
,›tz
HON. JAHNS THOMPSON,
i t Judge of the Supreme Conrt of Pennsylvania.
PirriAnsissuA, ignil 23, MIL
"I °outsider lloofisaure German Bitters a valu
able =calcine in futao of attacks of Ludlgeetlou
or DPlPepala. I can certify s from my expe
rience, Nome witkires W pect.
TITOMPFFIN.'
FROM REV. JOS. R. KENNARD, D. D.,
Pastor of the Tenth Baptist Church. Phila.
, Dap Jacanow—Dear have frequently
been requested to connect in.y name with rec
ommendation* of diflbrent kinds or medicines,
hat regarding the practice as out of my appro.
priateephere I have in ad' cases declined; bat
with a clear woof In various iro
Amupart •I=Wly ha 'l\T any awn ran=
this usefulmwsof Dr. XI HoOfbuld'a Darman
Bitten. I depart for s • 0.110 , trona tintid
mule /0 enema ray fall conviction Oar
General Debility or the System, wad
for Liver Complains , it la a sale and yal
preparation. In some ewe it' may tad • but,
usually. I doubt not, It add be very berseliclalto
Mee who suffer Item the above ca use.
,
- Yens verY
.I.R. mormiD
Eighth, below Cadre, t.
P 9021 REV. Z. D. FENDALL,
ti~ i 9~ ~'
I have dertiee derided belie! from theme of
Iffoolianst's German mattes. end feel It my mi..
Ike' to recommend. them as a most vattuible
tante to en *he Aretram General Der.
anti* or (rem etas's.' trona derange.
moossot the Lim. . Yams
riAraNivax.
aAv~r'OW.
licadatura German Ratafdlea are counterfeit.
ed. 800 that the It* nature of C. X.
JACKSON to on
Go a enow of each bat
tie. - AU- other* a eountautt. Moat
pea atikokiaNtateassr• • laotonf at Use Gar
manans • strut:lo.ln Arot • street, Phila.
GRAIL IL ZVAXl,Pgaprietor t
•
I/ 41 IL JACIKEION lk W.
4172.6 g. I \
.PRICXI6I.
twi n
siii!iiiibrecan, s aines. nit -- •-1:
AVlr l dikboins,,Ew
, .•40;ixiiiittoteiroiven *Aim!'"
• mir bmp toast ornimik
ERIC. PA., !Hu. ANTERINON. APRIL 1. g 69.
tiui aa~oj*s
Hsu my nun voids,
Icittiai i*A.9
ItAMITINWIVIUMB °
The Bradley &One!
A . ltent Clatericand or
Den*. Cylinder Emilio; .:
VASES '19F1.113 STS3Arrwicur..
And Warranted Willis
FIFTT TO OWE IRINDRIRD TER, CM%
More power than a Shiite ClAnder galena
tilling the same amount of stem.
OITA' RUMS AID BOlifftfl
OP ALT, MUIR
OILSTILILS AND TANKS
Of oill Dessuipttaus.
CIIIICIIILAIZ SA
MELD BLOCKS.
del2-1.1.
FRANK WINOIELL CO.,
AUCTION & COMMISSION
No. 824 State Street.
Househokl Furniture all all kinds of eocil
Wares and Merchandise. bought and sold all
received on cotusivutient.
Bales at private residences attended to to MY
part of the city.
81" Csa rc =rus, Furi and i t nl 4 4 Vatilit
WEDNMAYS AND SATURDAYS,
£T93.6 O'CLOCK, A. N.
A lams constgnmeat of Rtn_ntsware.
ware, Bohemian nad China 1, ases now on hand,
will be closed ont regardless of cost, at private
sale,
adr Vendnee attended to )n tiny plaint the
spd-41.
Toliworthy &, Love,
wo. 1690 PEACH ST.,
Have adopted a new wets m of doing bust
nesa and would respectfully call the attention
at their customers to the feet that they are now
selling goods for
•
CASH, OR READY PAY.
_We believe that we can do oar customers jut.
lice by so dolngand vrould Wilt theta to call and
see our splendid stock of grotwries,consistitig of
Tema,
" Coireei,
Sugars,
Woes, 'He m
Comprising everything In a well kept grocery
store. We also have the beat quality, of
ERIE COUNTY FLOUR •
•
Also FEED in unlimited quantities. Give us
TOLLWORTHF LOVE. '
MO Peach BL, opposite Rational HoteL
mylit-tf.
0. ENGLEILIBIT CO..
•
DEALERS IN
BOOTS AND - SHOES,
Reap always on tukad all lodes of
LADDW NIB ' AND CHILDAEWS •
Preaella,:jad, Goat and NM& Goat
Laced, Button and Congress
- IE3 Ct• Pr. S , •
Of the finesitinality, which will be warranted .
for dorabillty, as will tut to nt, which we
will soil as
• Low as the Lowest.
We also make to order. Repairing carefully
attended to.
irty2l4f C. R. &
BLANK BOOKS!
Caughey, McCreary A; Moorhead,
WILL SILL
BOOKS.
of every description,
BOOKB e ENVELOPES AND PAPER,
Than any hartieln this city. Atiwt.
SCHOOL
At Wholesale, as eheap ssaarjohtling house in
the country.
BIBLES: .
The Depositoryior the Bible Society. et
rirronst Watf:ATM S mootursema.
myll4l,
•
BATTR 14421T7CF1.
Royston. National Bank,
op. xi:ECM.
CAPITAL $250,000.
DIRECTORS:
&Men MarM At John W.Ball Mins Marlin,
Town. O.NOM&
MUNOZ Nome, prat. nto. J. TOWN, Cub.
The above bank 1.11 no* dothig business In ka
new building,
CORNER OF ?STATE AND MONTH WS.
Pathdictery paper discounted.re.
calved on deposit. Collections made
mega eocaunted far with ProrottlielPt
Mama%
I=and Bank N o bough artareeliM
of public patronage solicited.
TO ME PUBLIC.
There is no use sending to New York '
- MSS YOUR TEAS! .
No ms gab* to the rediri:eriea to buy
/MEW Oa!
Nona* going to soap thettnini to boy -.
SOAP!
Noose to 1:1y big prices tor any of your
Groceiii* Provilloas
U.
LITE calm STORE,
on the careered
Bth and State Street*. -
Itylba CIO Stare.
aae • ,
a . .
VMSIIIS6II,
• , Amp
: • • 4 lor oft .
. . c! aamilit ipt i =
• 111::_•__
-:• - wages matt
denersee=l", - IF S .
arigiduabl• ; 11811 .A.0
O. D.Citalift _
UMW.
=EI
~ '~~ R
t
And
EEE
ASOMC V. * *. .obain w ett•
. _
' 6 ; 161 UNlO—Eilr.liciobEtt. •-• '
, . • , - oiliVrete si 6i . - -
J.
ZOE. D. il.gentiodr. • ' -
6bn O. - ,:
, . Va. Moira. _
, -- 1
.. , .
' • -- ' l 7 - "" • •_ 1 Mono. • 1 - '
` 7 4 ` •
_ix W. Hutchinson.
Elk GEN& anti Lundro lone—Wro.Panirmoo.
•Conoord=4„,w. coven.
EiningEole' e Medi:lord.
" Elie VElATEnia tan
o= Cl."E llobl eipme7 nooli . - .A ., .Ensvoilli4
Edinboro=
MCrook=Was.Boliskura.
ost,-41. A , . ToPor.
Aft illibmistintnts.
PRILADELPIILt a MIR RAIL ROAD.
WINTER TM TABLE. •
---
h and Direct Some between Phiiadei-
phla, Baltimore. Harrtshnnt,
~S'tili~,t~ut
• Dort and the
GREAT OIL REGION
OP PIaIIIatLVANIA.
ELEG ySLEEPIDiG CARS
:fight Tralas.
(and after M . AY, Nov. Rid, 1818. the
Y ll t klk i n n on the Ph elphla fide Railroad
1 run as follows :
WESTWARD.
Mail Testa leaves Philadelphia at litti p. in"
Carry, &Op. in. and arrives at ' Erie at 0:50
Erie p.
Express Isaias Philadelphia at 11:50 a.
Corry, WlO a. in. and arrives at Eris at 10:0D
Warren Accommodation leaves Warren at lital
anu, Corry at 2:00 p. en., and arrives at Erie
coo p. tn.
EASTWARD.
Mail Train Leaves Erie at 10:55 a. m., Corry, 124 t
p. and arrives at Philadelphia at 10:00 a.
Erie Express leaven Erie at fid6 p. as.. Colin', leZ
p. tn. and arrives at Philadelphia st kr,p.
m.
Warren Accommodation leaves Erie at 8:10 a.
Corry at 10:10 a. m.. and arrives at War.
'Mal and
li:10
'Mal u l
and Express ocitnect with Oil Creak and
Allegheny River Railroad. Baseman CraisCarsto
wiraocciw.
ALFRED 1.. TYLER.
, Gang t3nperintendant.
Erie & Pittsburgh Railroad.
ll itt...liti crrrti:MidAY.- OCF
as T 0 .1 1339 178'
1171Z1
10:05 A. M., Pittsburgh Itspreas, stops at an sta.
trona, and arrives at A. &G. W. R. Trans
fer at htls at New Castle at tALS p.
said at Pi at &CO p. m.
IMOP. M., Acconuncalation, arrives at Pitts
burgh at 10:00 a. m.
LYAVE tTnastrnon—rmarsorenn.
7:25 a, In,. Erie Ewan Leaves Pittsburgh and
arrives at Erie 2,50. p. ra.
COS P. M.. Accommodatlo leaves Pittsburgh
and arrivis at Erie =As. in.
Pittaburr,h Express south gunneets at James.
town at p. va., with J. #F. Express for
Franklin and Oil Cit 34. Connects at Transfer at
15p. with A.& G. W. At:mama:dation west
for Warren, Ravenna and Cleveland.
Express north waned& at A. &O. W.
Tranaftr at 11:10 a. w. with Mail eat for Mead
ville, Franklin and On CRT, and at Jamestown
with J. & F. Eamon for Franklin.
Trains ',anneal at Rochester with trains for
Whee ling and all points in Went y.ta, and
at Pittsburgh connections for del phis,
Ha
arrisb urgnnalva , Baltimore and Washington. via
Penfa Central an d
Ene Express north connects at (Mud With
Cleveland dritrie trains westward for Cleveland,
Chi and all points in the West; at Erie with
Phllaaelphla & Erie Italians& torCorrr, Warren,
Irvineton, Tid_ ,ionte and with Ruftlo It Ede
Railroad for lanindo. Dunkirk, Maitlitsi Pau
and New York City. 4 F. N. FINNEY,
deel2'67.4f Asst. fitiverintendent.
ERIE ME SONGS mll,Olll CO.
iftvzhrnlaiSr, amtar 7 alluitniMaalveic"""l',
TITHECIVICS
°BANGS NOBLE, , W. A. oAulaarril a
pluseare Mcreax.r, Sumas MaMvina.
JOLIN H. Bum, M. Classworx.
Jowl C. Elszawa. 0. IP: BasvlLLlvat,
Rms. Woresua, L. L. LAJts,
0847 Saza.Muer. M. Haim"
. 0. B. DEZAXATEB,, Meadville.
The above Institution Is now fully orgaulsed,
and ready for thetranseetton ot benhdru m naers•
lions, In the room under the Keystone
CORNEA of STATE and EIGHTY! STRE E 413.
It opens wltb
A Capital Stock of $lOO,OOO,
with the privilege of increrialng tobalfa
Loans and disconnta transaetsA and pur
chases made of all kinds of satisfactory securi
ties.
Mir To the citizens generally thbi Bank &rem
an excellent opportunity for laying their
their
small saving as interest , will be elbowed on •
' 'MAMA of Owo Dollar or Upwards.
or SPECIAL DEPOSITS...O
A special feature of the Bank will be the re
eeption, for safe keeping.of all kinds of Bonds
and Securitilew r ga Plate P RO OF V A ULT
huwe FARR D
LAIR
has been carehilly provided.
Persons having any property tif this character
widelt they 'wish to deposit in a secure place,
will find this feature worthy their attention.
my2l-tf.
AMERICAN
Life Insurance Company,
OF PHILADELPHIA,
South /Ist* Corner 4th And Market tits
Olegrantsed • 10450.
An Old Compsnr—lge=ly 40 years!
A Sound Company—Assets, nAO,000!
A Sate Company—'Never Red a dollar of in
vestments!
- An Etittwrfaing Company—Business largely
ineremett annually !
A Paying fnnwany--51) per rent. Mid 10 gn•
lual poi ley-holder , !
1. HOME COMPANY!
Philadelphians and Pennsylvanians,
/NSITItt IIN TUK
•AMERICAN Is
You cannot do better, yon may do worse.
JOHN P. WITI3ON.
See. & Treas.
' W. R. GRAY, fit, .
Wlt ti er's Block, Eighth Pt, Brie, P.
fel3s.' 2iii. 4
-- - -- - ---
.
; is loN;
. .. , .
•
a
OP :i 7 .:
s. A
..... a .
A_ 3.7: .. ' O bi ' b • s t 1
. . . ' 2 ••• 6 I.
4 tba kah
' O4l
Si
•
• 1 .31 > - , .
0 JP oe'ro 0
- , • . ta z a,
- Tos
• .
• .....„ " • ..: it 0
:••• 7 ''3 .-- ;
.e., <,: i • , ‘ . 2=
~.:,, ,
..
rillh6 8
Il
etk;
Lo a .. ..1- et F r"... Th l.. it '
...
deati
- . • .o
N i . 1! 11111 .. lily • 11.7 0 Oil
iit:
A *.L" ;1
WourtanG utAlifo-1 - am ore.
ea=tiSurnbh Onitt
t at their all
hc~aam, the whale the
time, or for the eilemmomente. Buenas Dew s
/VA =Wag& Mr cent* to 115 e r gr erem.
nth ht ranted bY Paw et 11144
Ve bore and Orli eon ase2 3 %fluch es
new Gnat Innestoomnr_en to those
yin win devote thelr whole Uwe to e trust
ztv theterery_peiteas who-nee 12dr- no
raw Ind ltke thin seems audje
let ibenoehoe. 1 nate - the
.=MiaOlin TO *Mho oreiketliiiiroW
t. a h
She homier irtn end
lho Man et Mitt= Int
:ifieth!isentft And *Moll
ALOIX 'AOiffito.
COMMIE A 1111draistite Dine*.
Not to the*Man of dollars.
• • Not to the Inn of deeds,.
Not to the man erect:ming, •
Non !tithe than of;
Net to the oteriehose passion •
is
of les plot in to
the Ihrt weeld'sresbianown,
n •
Cometb s blesdng down.
Rot unto land's =pension, -
' *Not to the miser'ichest.
Not to - the prinaely, mansion. ,
allot -to the blamed crest ;
i r ,/fte totbeatedidieerdlike,
. Not tothe knavish clown,
Rot to the haughty tyrant.
Corinth a blessing down. ..
Not to the folly-blinded,
Not to the steeped In same. '
Not to the earnsl-minded,
Not to unholy fame ;
Not in neglect, of duty,
Not in the monarch's crown,
Not at the smile of beauty,
Cometh a blessing down.
'Bat to one whose spirit
Yearns for the great and good,
Unto the one whose store house
Tieldeth the hungry fOod ; •
unto the one who labors
Fearless of foe or frown ; -
Unto the kindly hearted,.
Cometh a blessing down.
The Antantent Against... What u
traukte Lady has to Bay.
Nay a woman equally earnest with the
energetic females Who have lately advocated
"Woman Suffhtgen before our astonished
Milwauldeans be allowed to raise her feeble
voice for a few momenta upon the sub j ect?
Mrs. Stanton and her companions Worm
has that we are a degraded and oppressed
race, and have been so since the world be
gan. Why have we not discovered it before?
have lived a great many years and hay;
hitherto been foolish enough to consider my
self rather a comfortable individual. If I
went into a crowded car. I always found a
seat. Ira man insulted the there was always
another man to knock him down. If I
- wanted money I had only to go tansy father
to get, It. But now Mrs. Stanton tells me i
am oppressed and degraded, and I begin to
think I am. What right had papa to go off
to his office through the cold this morning
and leave me at home to play on the piano
and dam stockings? Why wasn't:l allowed
togo to the cane= last tall and drink whiskey
and make speeches f There is no inn in the
world Mesita canvassing—l have heard men
say so—yet I. was debarred • that privilege.
To be sure , Vunutst was sick,aatime had no
cook, but, dear met the fhte of our country
was at stake, and it would have been my
duty. being blest, they tell me, With " the
gift of gab," to go ronlal and try to make , nll
the men vote op the' right side. (leorgie
might have eaten bread and 'butter for a
week or two; it would not hart him. Now,
that we am to have the right of suffrage,
boys must learn not to interrupt their sisters
over their newspapers and pamphlets ; they
must cut their own slices and pull on their
own mittens; we are to be their slaves no
more. ';
• Xrx_fitanton tells us, too, the morals of the
age wilLbecome much purer as soon as we
are able to make the men afraid of us. Of
course they will.
Moat of us are as big es men, and, the phy
sicians declare, have much more power of
endurance. Consequently, since coaxing
and loving have.falled to cure them of their
horrid habits, we must pitch in and lick'em!
I used to think, before these ladies told me
I was "oppressed and degraded;' that the
man I married should be strong and noble,
and know more than I did, so that I could
lean upon htm and look up to him, finding
a shield against the stomas of life. But now
we are going to abolish the law of hive and
by force. I find he would only be a tyrant.
So I shall look out for a small man, rather
weak in his intellect, whom I can beat with
out much trouble, or argue down, In case he
becomes fractious on the voting question.
Mrs. Livermore told us a touching inci
dent-in her discourse on Thursday afternoon,
of a poor woman who fled to her house one
night, with her face all lacerated from the
blows of a brutal husband. When theyi
feted to send for a policeman and have him
taken away, the poor creature plead with all
the energy of love; that they 'should not mo
lest the wretch. "Re 'only got on a spree
once in a while," said she, "and all the rest
of the time was kind." What awful oppretk
Mont What dreadful degradation 1 , If she
had had her rights now, she would have
turned on him and given blow for blow, or
not strong enough tor that, have called in
two stout policemen, sent him .to jali for
thirty day's, and when he returned, meek
and penitent, of course, lived with him hap
pily forever atter. Force always does suc
ceed when love fails, you know.
What a dreadful mistake the world has
been making all these centuries, to be sure!
It has imagined that woman is to be the
"ministering lager of man—not his rival on•
the hustings. That she should tend the lit
tle "limp-backed babies," planting ip their
sot& the seeds of love and truth and rever
ence—not an "agitator" stumping the coun
try for votes. That he is to look to her,
coarse-sonled, hard-handed, warm-hearted
'man that he is, as the blessed consotatrix,
the per ionification of all that is gentle and
loving and pure in that heaven to which she
is the connecting link—not as to a dema
gogue, loud-mouthed and brazen-faced. A
dreadlid mistake ; to be sure ; yet somehow
I cannot help regretting that we have found
it out.
Mrs. Stanton say s our presence will puri
fy politics ; that When we go to the polls the
swearing, drinking and fighting win disap
pear. „ Bnt I wonder if the women most
likely to effect this, r beneficent change will be
the most apt to gc there. Theniodes4-dell
cats ladies who shrink from public places—
. will not their husbands and their own sense
of propriety keep them away from the crowds
of vile and -low that election day draws
forth ? Or if they do go impelled 'by patri
otic impulses, shall they not, hi time, lose
the line bloom of their refinement; and from
toachingpfteh become contaminated ?
Ali Mrs. Stanton, and ladles of strong
mind and primate, your motives, no doubt
are honest—we will at leant give you eredjt
for that much—but patue ere you cast fire
brands of dissentlon into a million happy
homes, remembering the old proverb," where
ignorance is bliss 'tie fully to be wise ;" and
as yet all women have not learned to consi
der themselves-as oppressed and degraded.
L. 3f. S.
One of the most grievous errors of the past
and present generation of American farmers,
is the oldest insatiable thirst for more land.
Not one 'in a thousand, though possessed of
five times as many acres as ho can profitably
or successfifily till, is 'satisfied. While this is
perfectly natural, it is at the same time very
unwise. The farmer recognizes his wealth
in the multiplication of his broad acres; just
as the merchant or banker does his iu the
accumulation. of greenbacks ; but the differ
ence between the two is, that the farmer may
add acre to acre, without the ability to render
the investment productive, while the mer
chant or banker has no ditliculty in finding
profitable investments for his greenbacks. It
is always bad policy to buy more land, and
give manure in If'omceoriathie droves to that'
already in possessiog.
The safe fuel sure guide for the farmer is
to attempt the cultivation of no more acres
Vann he can keep In a Tierfecr y good state, and
every day's exp e rience demonstrates the fact,
that with occasional exceptions, a little farm
welt tilledmote profitable in the end than
a large one indifferently cultivated. We
once read s story of 5 4 Frenchman who
had two daughters. One-of them married
and received one half of the paternal vine
yard as her duviry. To the old man's sur
prise, the and( be.had reserved, receiving as
much cultivation be formerly bestowed
upon the whole, yielded es much as the
whole had. The second married; and he
gave her ofie-halfof what he bad left, and
cull had as many grapes.from his remaining
fourth as he used to get from the whole.
Teem is &whole vellum of practical truth in
this. Bulls anecdote. Its mortal:attempt
the cultivation of no more land than you can
cultivate well.—Jourant of the
ALEX. WIIILLPIN,
President..
Nam Pratt Peat Ratio Pararoza—A
correspondint eyes the *filming as his
Zfor raking potatoes: "Plow yourground
y, harrow down ameothly,_matit out
three fret span, drill orlnt In bnh as you.
shallow like, core shallow with on top of which
Place straw, (it partly ro ttedan the better,)
ten or twelve inches thick. Ton now hare
nothing to do In the potato patch,' tmlil
ging time, when yea ndothe straw end take
8m w
t" ittletheralbeibund
*IN, and alai end chow .• •• , .
(Prom the Mllwaukle Daily Ndivst)
WOMAN 14 IYFFRAGE. •
Thirstrog for More toad.
Grist astWasidounse.4Utton , of 'their
Ingiblumu
- _ frrom the Now York Stthte*.l,
Captain Grant resided at Giliniaseverel
rue betlitn Mr..Waahberne
WIII6IIIMIO . was 'Menthe leading matt of hie
Cealtatilaketal - ante; oattg as the
phew goes"lu his breeches' pooket,siowned,
and resided i fu one of the -moat elegant res t-.
deuces in the eity,Prhile (kant was &clerk in
his (tithes leather Wire, and =ivied a UV
ila t" ste7.eatairts- ea the top of a bluff,
requiring - nun to climb a stain; some two
hundred feet everttime he went home. At
the first war meeting held In Galena tomes
ter volenteerl, Mr. Wastiburne offered reso
lutinna and •engineered the meeting, and
Bandies made a speech. Captain Grant was
present, but seems tohave been too inconspic
uous to be called on to take part. At the sec
ond meeting, however, Captain Grant was
notniftated for Chairman. The first company
raised elected- one Chetlain Captain, and
Jesse Grant's partner, Collins, a Peace Dem
ocrat, said to I'Vashburne, "A pretty set of
fellows you soldier; are to elect Chetlain for
Captain!" "Why not t" "They aro foolish
enough to take him when they could get such
a man as. rant."._ "What's Grant's hkdoryt'
'Why, he is old man Grants lion, was edu
cated at West' Point, served in the army
eleven years, 'and came out with the very
heat reputation." Washburn immediately
called upon Grant and invited him to go to
Springfield. There Pope was the her? of
the hour. Washlinrne urged Grant's'elines,
and the latter had already applied to the
Governor of Ohio, his native State, and to
the Adjutant General of the Army at Wash
ington, who had not ;S en the grace to answer
his letter. •-
Washburn with difficulty restrained him
from returning in disgust to Galena. At
length Grant was emplo yed to assist in Gov
ernor Yates '- office, and i n mustering in regi
ments.
It is most improbable that either Wash
bumc or Grant had any prescience of Grant's
future success, as Grant himself is reported
to have answered a friend who asked hini
why he did not apply for a Coloneley : "To
tell you the truth, I would rather like a regi
ment, yet thereare few men really competent
to command a thousand soldiers, and Lloubt
whether I am one of them."
Yates having appointed Grant Colonel of
a regiment, he was indebted for his nest pro.
motion to Washbttrne.
The Chambersburg Outrage.
From-the Valley Spirit.)
On Thursday, about noon, a negro went to
the house of Mr. Wm. M. Oliver, in GMltord
township, about two and a half miles from
this borough. Mr. Oliver 'ind his wife were
both away from home. A step-daughter of
Mr. Oliver, named Ida Reinhart, who is
about thirteen years of age, bad also been at
a neighboring house, but at noon went home
to feed the pigs. She was in the, house get
ting the necessary feed when the negro went
there, and had the door kicked. He came
to the door but she refused to admit him. He
pretended to be hungry and demanded bread,
threatening to burn down the house if she
would not let him in. Terrified at these
'threats, she opened the door, when the black
scoundrel seized her, threw her upon the
floor and outraged her person. The little
girl is pretty badly injured. The negro then
.took with him from the housearazor belong
ing to Mr. Oliver, and a small sum of money
which was lying on a mantle. Mr. Oliver's
house lies in a southeasterly direction-from
town.
The negro then left, and got around to, the
mad leading from this borough to Scotland,
in a northeasterly direction from town.
About a mile from here a gentleman resides
by the name of John Landis. The negro ac
costed a little boy there and asked him if
there were any men about. The boy said no.
Just then a young lady naraed Lydia Detwi
ler was seen passing through eaeld some dis
tance off, and the negro went Myer towards
her, and caught up to her about two hun
dred yards from, her father's house, which is
is -Greene township. Ile attacked her at
once and 'accomplished his purpose, the
ability.
young lady resisting him to the best of her
From there he went in the direction of Hr.
Jacob Fry's house, and when within a couple
of hundred yards of it, he met a young lady
named Miss .Lealt Lehman. He attacked her
also and a most terrible struggle took place.
He struck her on the back of the head with
a club, on the faco so that it is covered with
black marks, and choked her so as to leave
black and-blue marks upon her neck. In the
struggle he took a razor from his pocket and
drew it close to her throat threatening to kill
her. She grasped the razor and broke the
handle off, which she still has is her posses
sion. Notwithstanding this heroic resistance,
the black scoundrel succeeded in accomplish
ing his purpose with this lady also. We un
desitand that she is . still confined to her bed
from the injuries received. .
Mr. Oliver has since seen the handle and
blade of the razor used in this last straggle
and identifies it'as his own.
On Friday, a negro answering the descrip
tion given by the little girl and the ladies, I
was seen in this town and was arrested by
Mr. Frederick Householder and Mr. liicho-
Jest Uglow under the - directions of Sheriff
Fletcher. His name is Cain Norris and his
residence is "Wolffstown." He was taken to
the jail.
On Friday night, between seven and eight
o'clock, the fire-hell tapped and a rush was
was made for the jail. In about ten minutes
no' less than eight hundred, _perhaps a thou
sand people were gathered about the building.
The crowd seemed wild with exciternent!and
anxious to obtain possmslon of the prisoner.
But Sheriff Fletcher • refused to deliver' him
up and expressed his determination to pro
tect hlm. Several of our citizena made
speeches urging the crowd to desist from the
undertaking, but the Sheriff still fearing an
attack called upon Captain George W. Skin
ner of "the Housnm Mums" to come to his
assistance. Capt. Skinner brought up some
of his men with their muskets in obedience
to the sheriff's requisition, and after the Chief
Burgess bad interposed his authority also,
the crowd left and went to their homes. ' On
Saturday and Sunday nights, similar attempts
were apprehended and the Sheriff, in conse
quence, had . the jail guarded. -
The Wife.
Once let a icitnan be aura she is precious
to her husband—not went, nor valuable, not
convenient simply, but lovely and beloved
—let her be the recipient of his polite and
hearty attentions let her feel that her care
and love are noticed, appreciated and re
turned ; let her opinion be asked, her appro.
vat sought, her judgment rEspeeted in mat
ters with which she is cognizant; in short,
let her only be loved, honored and cherished
in fulfillment of the marriage vow, and she
?Mil be to her husband, children, and society
a well-spring of pleasure. Ske will bear pain,
and toll, and.ansiety, for her husband's love
is ta her a tower and fortress. Shielded and
'sheltered therein, adversity will have lost its
sting. She mav suffer; but sympathy will dull
the edge of sorrow. 'A house with love in it
F.—and by love! mean loye ex - Pressed inwards,
and looks, and deeds,—{for I have not one
spark of faith in love that never crops out) is
to a house without love, as a person to a ma
chine; one Is life, the other is mechanism.
The unloved woman may have bread jut as
light, a house just as tidy as the other, but
the other has a spring of beauty about ker,a
Joyousness, an aggressive, , penetrating and
pervading brightness, to which .the former is
a stranger. The deep - happiness in her heart
sines out in her face. She gleams oer It.
She is full of devices and plots, and weet
surprises for her husband and family. . She
1
his never done with the romance and oetry
of lite. . She, herselr; is a lyric poem, setting
herself to all pure and gracious melodies.
nunible household ways-and duties have for
tier a golden significance. The prize makes
her calling high, and the end sacrifices the
means. " Love is heaven, and heaven is
love."
. DRUNK !—Young man,• did you ever stop
to think hew terrible that word sounds? -Did
you ever think what misery von broughtup
on your friends, when you degraded Lour
manhood by getting drunk? Drunk! How
It rings in the ear of a loving wife!' How
it makes the heart of a mother bleed! How
it crushes out the hopes of a father, and
brings reproach , and shame upon sisters.
Drunk! See him as he leans against some
friendly house. He stands ready to fall into
the Jaws of hell unconscious as to his ap•
proaching fate. The wife, with aching heart,
sits at the window to hear her husband's
footsteps, but they come not. He is drunk !
Drunk! He is spending the means of Sup-
Post Or 11quar t :while his tamilv is staving tor.
bread his children sulferini' ,'for clothing.
Drunk! His reputation b . going, gone I His
Mends, one by one, sir( leaving him to his fate:
He goes down to his grave "uniatmored end
unitise Drunk!
"Wits do women spend stomach time mid
money on drag r melted & gentleman or a
bell& .."To may other women," woe the dio.
beliag-rePfit. . ,
ffol rer,A4l4:lo/41n1.-2
:101r e teg.+,1o_ OPPorUlti
it elMenSe• The
Unto Mollie latestoffort :
Although hrld Home Greeley co „
And entertained ismoatexceedinit slow
Obtained a ticket !b. others ofiess note,
•
at and coat.
Having vended through
And not being -overfeed of '
Wately halt,
The thing a devilish bore he earl bal ,f,„,*
And thought he'd go and get,hiitu
coat, At and
rßoe 47.
The aroun
man loo d ked here and there, and
_rhoßansacked ! &hlves aka searched upon
**ound,
Then wily said, as ha his bosom smote :
"Alas! I cannot find your hat anA coat !
Then Horace waxed wroth and loudly
MOM •
FA
at
his loge s his heart was yell sore ;
fdotman " he said, "the things on which
o
Most in the world are my white hat and
coat."
"By —f! Sir, 'tie too bad ; my belief
'They're been abstracted by some d—dsneak
. thief !
Ah I' I could kill that man,and fiercely gloat
Oyer his corpse, who stole my hat and coat!!
Hatless, he reached his home in sorry plight,
Swearing he'd caught his death o' cold that
night;
And straightway sat him down to write a
•
note,
Ordered a brand new old white hat and coat
*Jove, Jingo, Macy, Gum, or Doyle euch
wort.
* 6 That Blessed Baby.ii,
Very many good, credulous ficople hare
photographs or Tom Tiutatb's darling'
in their possession, which, by the way, is al
mist as big as its didtinntiro and venerable
supposed tube-parents. A New York cor
respondent treats of how the "blessed baby"
same and where it - came froth:
I never was inside• of Grace Church but
once in my life, •and that was' when Gen.
Tom Thumb was married there to Minnie
Warren, and the spectacle on that occasion
was far more like a curious dramatic per
formance than' a religions solemnity. Tom
winked in my ace ea be 'grasped my hand
when the nuptial rice yin over. and never
looked more quizzical, except when - he
showed me, a year or so afterwards, the Con
necticut baby they had selected from afoul
a dozen others as most like himself; to ex
hibit as his own to the croatked heads of
Europe. Ile laughed consummately, by the
way, as he pointed out the infant in ques
tion.
"Tom," said I--and I shook m► head in a
.ignifieant manner.
"Can't help it," he responded, looking care
fully around to ascertain that there were no
listeners. "Biz is biz you know." Here I
handed him another' cigar—for the little
wretch was very
_fond of smoking, :gl
have seen; him many a time pick up and • se •
crete for.luture use "the soldiers" thrown
away by visitors, especially after all smoking
on his part had been interdicted.
"No go at home, you know," said Tom,
when he WA light. "Couldn't expect it.
But the thing's being advertised, you know,
and we bound to show it np."
"Exactly," I responded ; "you must be pre
pared for any emergency."
"Yes, and it doubles the price, my boy.
What's more, the funds are all my own ttik
time. Dad don't take all the profits now and
give me 'so much candy."
"Not while you have a wife, Tom."
"A wife! Yes ; well, we won't talk about
her now. I say"—and here he peeped about
him very cautiously. ere became up to where
I, was seated, and whispered. on tiptoe in my
ears : "Do all Women, when married, get up
their precious tempers?"
I merely laughed in reply ; when he point
ed to the baby. t.
"Bay," said he, "what do you think of it ?
Will it do ? Is it at all me r
"A very decent likeness, Torn, where is its
mother ?"
"Going out with us na its nurse."
At that mon.rnt she entered the room, and
left.
AN ITEM TO EE have probably
all of us met with circumstances In which a
word heedlessly spoken against the reputa
tion of a female has been magnified by mali
cious, minds until the cloud has been dark
enough to overshadow her whole existence,
To'thoso who are accustomed, not necessa
rily from bad molives, but from thcmghtless
new, to speak lightly of ladies, we recom
mend these "hrnts" as worthy of considera
tion.
Never use a lady's name in an improper
place, at an improper Mae, or in mixed com
pany. Never mite assertions about her that
you think untrue, or allusions that you feel
she herself would blush to hear. When you
meet with men who do notle to make
use of a woman's name in a reckless se and un
principled manner, shun them; for they are
the very worst members of the communitv—
men lost to every sense of honor, every feel
ing of humanity.
Many a good and worthy woman's char
acter has been forever ruined and heartbrok
en by a lie manufactured- by some villain,
and repeated where it should not have been,
and in the presence of those whose little judg
ment could not deter diem from circulating
the foul and braggart report. A' slander is
soon propagated, and the smallest thing de
rogatory to a woman's character will fly on
the wings of the wind and magnify- as it cir
culates, oath its monstrous weight crushes
the poor unconscious victim. Respect the
name of Woman, for your mother and sisters
are -women; and as von would Nice their
fair name-untarnished and their lives tinem
bittered by the slanderer's tongue, heed the
ill that your own words, may brihg upon the
mother, the sister, or the wife of some fellow
ermine.
WIRT HE Gov.—A Committee appoint.
by the Illinois Legislature to incestieute
charges of corruption against members of
their Wy, were about giving up foiled, af
ter a most determined effort tofind oat &KW
thing rotten to report, when they ,fortanate
ly, as they thought, had a member brought
before them who admitted .that he had re
ceived "something fqr his vote." Upon this
admission they instituted a most searching
inquiry which resulted as follows:
Question—You•have stated that you have,
on a certain occasion received something for
your vote. Did the committee understand
you correctly! -
Auswer--Yes, sir.
4—Have you received anything for your
vote on more than one bill?
.1.-=-Yes, sir.
.Q.—Abont how many ?
A.—l . -cannot tell without stoppinc to think
a little while.
Q.—We will waive that point for the pres
ent. You will now suite to the committee
what you got for your vote. The reporter
will please record the answer in fall, and the
witness will speak slowly, in order that his
answer may be taken down.
A.—l got the curses of the whole commu
nity.
exanzLeno.—lf anything - 1n the world
will make a man feel badly, except pinching
his tlngent in ilia crack of the door, it is un
qinstionably a vulva, " No man ever fails
to think less of himself siter,it than before
It degrades him in the eyes of others, and.
what is worse, bltmts his sensibilities on the
one hand, and increases the power of pas
sionate irritability on the other. The truth
1:IA1m more peacefully and quietly we get on,
the better for our neighbors. In nine cases
out of ten, the better way is, if a man cheats
you, cease to deal with him ; if he •:s abusive,
quit his company; and if be slanders you.
take care to live so that nobody will believe
him. No matter who he is, or how he mis
uses you, the wisest way is to let him alone ;
for there is nothing better than this cool,
calm, and quiet way of t dealing with Cv
wrongs we meet with.
Too EXPILVIVE.-A good story is told of
a Connecticut Railroad Prea'dent, who went
into a large Jewelry establishment in New
York recently, to boayys watch. Soule worth
$1,200 apiece were shown to him. Are you
sure they are reliable time-keepers asked
the President. "Certainly," replied the clerk,
"and as a proof of the fact let me add that
two of the conductors upon the and
raUroadlmentkming the road of which the
pnrihaser was President) have them." "In
deed," said the President, "a very good rec
ommendation, but they are too expensive for
me."
A vow father, the other day, wishing to
form an alliance between his stupid, lubber
kV son, and a fine lady of his acquaintance,
sent him to her mother with the tollowing
note : "Dear Madam—Allow me to present
my Bill for your acceptance." The lady seat
the back to his falba with the fol.
lowlurrep y : "Dear - Sir—Your Bill 1.9 ve
toed." ' , •
Tan modern style of novel reading—lbis
band (old - style mnithm): "What! dlpttial
Into the third volureet to nee if every one I!
tnarriedr WI (new my% of answer): "Oh
they were married in the first volume. I nal
Wanted to see if it we really brrhucban
who rationed he r" - • • -