'Ent EiticttlpOtOrtbrc. - __ —.t N . w. cor.N, v: RosENzwEiol ATE BLO AN,- ST PARR (trr BTAIRN) - - ET: ST: .. ~I,lr Mpic9, old sir:tern' In totvahvo $9 GO f . n.st p. 0,1 to ,"i"ev ... 2 3) •,‘ -sub:4erith!r, erre.:l by carrion, Fifty Coats 4 aditioultl. i J COpte, to Inc came person i. 400 i .;,, c li, scut to ono oldrer_t• ~ 10 00 :, a eup c OO e;eb , rate , apply only to those Who pay lit • ADVERTISIN.O rt.kTat. following are ouradvertislng rates, whieh N. Ntrlctly adhered to. ettonng the., ` t'Lt of advert P.c./Bent/4, an Inch is ronsideredi , nare. Anything less than an Inch is rated a,att• • na re : n.,(s • Jrtri on. - 1 ..t.•2 sq. sq. 4 sq. c.• lc. ........ 1.001.75 2.2 a 2.75; LOU' 7.00, wek*. LOU. 2.50, 3.21 LOUI 7.(ot2se three •2.00 3.60, 1.(41, LOU. 8..50 !cod a-, 00 3.'751 1.50, 6.00,10.00 Is,00; 80.00 ‘t „ 3.75; 5.50 4 7.u0 5.50 , 10.0025.00 45.00 nicaths.. 5.a! 5.00.10.00 12.f/0,2).00,3M01J, 0100 5.0Xt12.00 IS.OO ;12.61 414.111.,50.410; 85.00 „ ear. ..... 12.00 IA 31.00 33.00511:00 00.00.150.00 F va.ntors' and AdminLstratarb* , Notices Z• 0 Auditots* and EstraN Notices 3. 2.8= h ; , ta t- Notice , . set in Leaded I'o:ennui-lel. and before Marriages and Deaths, '25 per g , in addition to reau ar rates; Local Notices, c•lest by the parties, 15 ets. per lino of ElcAi for tiro. 111 , ert fon, If:cents per tine forsKl. , c t, „sd ten cents for each . subsequent 1118er. 23 cents pergtle; Altar cents: Ih!aths cents each. other Adver .;,eecg, ticertt d t'IN 4.1 - 3 - her week, two-thirds, Per , ons - handing in tulvdrttsementa t he period they wish them nub ..;h,,ove,2 they Will be continued until , expense of the ndvt , rtiseni. om,lindlenttous ('Na be addreNsed to 13F.N. F o .:•; WiilT.:4llol, Editor and rrinalkor -13:::3111t55 73:rtrtort? • - ;11101.F. , ;ALF , ciltorEns. ‘:.. N. Park ‘.l 11re,..111.-r, 511 Proich r 3 f 0., 531 Pe:1101%1. - 1111111 , ; AN!) 1-410FS. 11.1' , 1 - k, 1 • •••,..:!,11::n 'Sortlt Oz. • •••.:.,q, 1 ',tato •••tr,, , t, : rs , ffer, ' , lt; star. , .t, aineht S t•••(•111:111 , 1 , 4 0 -: ,4 r. 1::1 I Pestril if f• I'2t: stme • Freilvh 41. 1.1, bel, 1117 Parade poOK: S ST.ITIONF:RY. .v. MoCwary S Moor •ead, North Park .N.ND NE.W3 AC, 111 .. . ;its state St root. 1••• tn. 171 Patch .t. t,-,,,••„r.fir.•111,4 722 :41.4.• »1.1 - - FLOUR k• Fuxin. IlaN'entick. Park How. rronell st. tAt 7 E-It • STORE'., W:11. W111111,4,141S:1,1:at!.st. :41:11 1 1: 1 ;ii MACHINE AGE§C.I Sliced }louse. • , \ring )1.x..1,111-. - ., Sl7 Stnte st. . . - II0.1:17.ItY .t.: r„.t.ss.wArtr, I ~;;;, , ..a...y. 14,1'..rk Itow. , t. ~ ..tv 1).1s a .I:I(tiF.LB.Y. f ei " .1. AO -Ini, 2'...4 ort 11 Park. t „,, , .,, i 1 .,,,...,,.. - „i slatf- .t.opp. Brown'', 'Tote . % ~,, ~i i.... ~, n r.., 9 1:.1,... .'7..et'tstitil hi. ; -. • ' .‘l9 II E- 0: ItEPAIIIING. . .':.-. , ffl, ~No. I:, North Park Row. , I IT ‘t'S .N.sr , cxrs. ->> ~ ! :I " , ,..: 11.'n•nvii = • :\ ci 'tlrk Iteo,v;' • . 1 , 1;1 - (;:-) 2 IP. irt,:l• , , . Sort 'ark. 1;117 st., jnst above o.•pot No.l:.V;VOu.),7tr2..sijate - street. , ••. Son. 711 Slate street. • iHtl GOODS. of • taiii!lull Filnek. ~;:tiev s.q'Srat.q .sf: t Day Goops aID CARPFT:-: I', - ! er 1; J-1,.. , 7 53,1 st g t e ,t: t. dte.,CF.ll'll.:::7 o , , - . : A. as....yg! et . o.;.gri State stree's. -..-7,n ,c- en nilth, Pitt-Peach sr. Rexford file n..= . " ~ ,'nt.y 13t= e kgmn , ail Fitato st. - • - —l. M , calz.. Corner Bth and StAte .4. ':, '.olaudecke'r, Mi State at. . _. ri.,V. i1.,e...„.2.; Eagt Fifth .t. '. p • -Alanf,, 704 State Nt,.; . • :•,:rfez erqtro., 603 French4yl. . ‘ .. .. , , ~ . - :,:,,i,r...... Nen•lig„ 742 tzt: , to st% _ • . - V,: , , , ruer ,T: Setter, car. Parade &P.ltitalosts. ' rirar:ek .:J.s..iier, 1.1101 State s:-. , r•lica & Alchntg,ht,,62l French st. , 1. Drelsa:aker, cornet of itit . 4 1.• NiirtVAt . -•.; gneli. 6.: Son. 10:5 t''.041.,(1e.5.t: - MI , \ Km*, 1118 Parade st. -:... N . . •CilUitl., Schultz'a New ICI:, I'.slertil, all]. ill. ..t Brown, 13 . .'S peach s . . 1i...,-;4 Ninhancr, French st. ear t ePa k. ' BAKERIES. N. Pretisi, :20 State , at. •V In I ' , ..tnds & Co., corner SI at l / 4 ' . an . 7 34 ,41.... CLOTIIING STORE. Jo l ln Genqielmer d: Son. P 2 State SL. P. Wagner, 621) State st. Jracs s Lytle, 10 North Park. rol:n V. Ju.t lee, 311 State stn o,theiraer S ro., 59.rstyte st. qusenzweig,' 511 State nt. TOBACCO AND CIG All-: E. R. \Vela:lama, 131 i, Peo,h ;at. , Dech, ;al State ht:, M. W. Mehl, MI Frt:neii H. Y„fit erner, 101!itate ARD‘v.. 13 ,,y cr fi rue„, States et. between •!..• PopCA. Ju•lhon 'Ad( r, 'Wale:Pad. STOVES AND TINAI4CP.F. fitarttara Bre., 7LI State st.. - • It4lrr.Jolirpcon S. Cu.. MIS At. Fez er Itte.tatter. 1012 Parayle , & Avery, 527 French St. I . l l olls. Shirk St With chead, 12th 6: SlLKSllfras. :kl.tyer Son.l2li State st. • • F.I. , IINITTSILE WARFD_ 00MS, ,1, 11, Riblet & CO.. ll l State ; ••;firlf..t. Franz, 1122 State st. T. ere, 7.0 State st. ' LUMBP.R mEttrltANTri,. state, ht.. near ( 1,p01.. • MILLINERY .1 sTRA.NY k. M. Blake, South Park. %. P. Gllltnore. 704 State st: 1313..A5S reeki ..t`Met7, 11M State kit. 11. dare:. Id LS: Co.. EiU llh st reel, ' MACIIINISTS, FOUNDERS AND BOILER . City 'roll Works, cor. 121,11 and St a t.• %ts • PLANING SIILLS. as. P. Crook J.: Son, cur. 4th and Peach , ts. ,1n P,orlt T.1:1,4 - Peach Ht. , COFFEE SPICE MILLS 1. W. liripien t p.ll Peach st. EATING SALOON, John Ilaccus, 611 French sa. 'IRON FENCE WORK'S. John Gorr, r 212 Stare st. - • WOOD TURNING SIIO P. P. J. Roth, 1.V3 State st. ' CO,‘L DEALERS: & Co., cor. P,:th t Peach sts. Barton iiroq. fi Co,, (Wholexale) la Park Row r..w. Recd ct , Co:, cor. 6th & 'Myrtle sta. PLUMRING WORKS. , '„4l. Tirt hard, (Licen , e6l)cor.Ststf , sth stn BOOK BINDFRS. F. 11. Col? ct con, KeystonP Bank Block, ?II RRLE WORKS E. R. Pe anti A: unn, drat door be!. Custnm Le.lnharrl, Ninth st. bet. S. at ek. Peach st e. CUTLERY fi RTE '4.3t GRIND/NT:T. Man's/ire/der, 1250 Turnpike at.. AUCTION & CO.MMISRICTN MERU/TAN - 7P. Frank et: Co., 824 State at. • ' l . W. Ellsey..Axaerican Block Parkßom'. Vusin F 55 ..f2ottres TTENTS M. RIEI.ET, Ow. I' , -sch clrt2l, \trrmier ~ 1 4- 8 , Erie. P 8 BEM • •:„,„1,< , ,. - at , owl r: her - rf , c; r.ttvwleri fn ,e,tit ;:i;•; and tlNftalele. • EMI EEEMBi I (‘. 1 ,4 Pn. bous, k. M. '_l". :to , l from I to 5 r. • 1 , ..1811 1:: .I.,.:::ateiZA tmonoti. anti Illi , clo4Til h Coal. I )tiwe .•orner P,:leh awl 12th siTC.`:, VII. LTSMNN. t+26--1, LI It. J. .ALrsmAN. W. F.. r>I4GILL, 0111 c ,?, In fir - no \lh 1 ,, o FRA"Ni NV Lti(l - 1 -" tF - 4 - 1. & Uv . 1 ' and Convailmstok 11lerchauts,atml Real y•tmlo l l.z o ents, sU State street @inter Niuth,) Om. PL. Advances Made on consignments. )t1 ntrc Veifitcr, attended to In any part of ^ coti nty. r Sell ELY, mAr:xs. Tailor and Clothes Cleanet. Union Block, almve Ur, Bennetra office. tilothea made, clean arid r.paireit gn short notice. Term: as rm innable as any. mr2L EAGLE HOTEL,' oppos',le l'rdon Depot, Erie, Pa.. Jas. Camp pr.prletor. House open at all hours. The kar an.l table always supplied with the choicest 'hat the markets aMrtl. felol3B-Iy, GEO. O. BENN,F:T'f, M. I)., Phy , lelan and :Surgeon. Offiee, Fait Pork St.. ~'rr llnver.tlek's flour stow,—boards at the res. len e Wm. P. Gilson. West Stith _street-, 21 Moor from Sassafras. ()Mee hours from 11 a. at. notlt 2 m. Janl67.tf . • A. B. RICIIIIO,TD, Er.!e, -Meath' Pn. , lIALLOCE: 4 RICHMOND. attorneys at, Law and Solicitors of , Patents, Z.) North Park Place, Erie, Pa. Penunis de. •:ra l 4lo , obtain Letters Patent for their inven ' ,6 ns, plensp call or address as above. Fees :ta.sonable. Territory sold for patentees. Spe (-4,1 attention glvol to collections: mki-IY. F. W. IiORIILF.R. ln•,tice of the Pescd, Pesch street, six doors math of Butrato street, South Erie. irlyl2-fy ty. y. s, sPENCEIL SELDEN MARVIN. pencer & Stamm, Attorneys and I.7.puriseiy, t °thee Paragon mode., near North West rner of the Public square, Erie, Pa. 11. V. CLAM y ILLlcaler la all L - luda of Famil ;Groceries and O rovisions,63ofle Ware, ite., II nil WI eMole deal rln Wlnc,Ll(4ilort.tilituni. Tobnc'o, ite..., O. 23 'A.-.1, Eltut tgreet, Erie, en,jeBll7-Lf. --- -- -- F. J. FRASER, 11. D.Y Finmomatatr Dtwricion ond surgeon. °Mee d Ittst.trnee 6 l'enell St., oppo3lte the Park up*. DOlce bourn from 10 to 12a. rn., !to by. and 7, to 4 p. in. JOHN H. MILLAR, • Engineer unit Surveyor, Rldeneu c9r- L •ixtli street and East Avenue, Emit Erie. • fel. NATIONAL HOTEL, °met Peach antl Horatio ps. John B•yle, r motor. of ukeonttnthilations tor peoplo ro the cournrY• flood q abh) "belled ' torrisri4r. EMI VOL. 39, ertirerits, Pro Duct, afiuit, 6rr. • HENRY BECIMAN,• • -_ 4,1,1301P5a1e and Retail • • :0' C,E 504 State Sireei,•Erie, :RltlertmehCa Ol4lRtatut • • • • T' RAVE ON TIAND,a sto'ck Gro eetles, conttstlng TEAS, COFFEES, SUGARS, R . WoodeW. d Willow 'Ware, - PORE, FLOUR AND, PROVISIONS 'af all kinds, . • Making the most complete assortment' of Roods' • kept by any tirocer In the place. I ant also agent fat• , RANNEV:= CELEBRITED %KRON WATER LIME. •._ lloadquatterr. for Clover and Timothy Seed. oehtl-am HENRY BECKMAN. CHEAP GOODS ! Wholesale and Rota it GROCERY AM) PROTISION° STORE, "Nr.S AND F.' SCHLAT.TbECFZER. • • sne‘fessor taT., &tn. Schitizidechef, is now re ,c,•11,117g• •- r lenciid amortink•reiif • "GI:WERT Pjt9 TrAI Liquorg, Wcioden and Stone Witte Fruit.% Nuts, Sc. large stoett T C. 40 - C I (1 S$ A, -ro - eery Road( tut rte's-tss .iTterleroi Ezoek. Nate OtL, Fzie, At my9'67-11 - . Wholesale and. - Retail I.itwery Store, ac Co., 014(it ERN snrb-rx.,t a / I pr - PH rk. ait. Freneti. St., WoOl.ll •speet fully calllhe Late n t I'm of the Nun ' rattni!3 - Their large stock of • G-rdeeigers nad T'F.44•ic;l4l,oitoil, WI, they arA (j...4l'rhn%to Belt at THE ERI LOWEST POKIfif.SI PRICEct! Sugars—. Coffees Is not surpassed In thereity, as they ars pripared , to prove to all who Os* them a call.: They also keep ou h;ind a superior lot of PURE LIQUORS, for the wholesale trade, to whlth they direct the attention of the public. .Their motto Is, "Quick eaten, small profits and a full equivalent for thetooney." DIT epots. - - . ... . ' „......* - . -. ' 1"11"RIP - ' g • ~ *44 4.. .4. 0 •:-.• 1 i .4 ... • • .: .-,?; '... • et .....,* , ...: . "Actif. e • ; :r . l - ruva.m.....t m, , 7=‘e,,1•1•., colcE - MORE WITH A NEW SPR.NG STOCK ... IN OCR . . ' Great ONE DOLLAR Sale . Dry and Fancy . 464 - Tto PRLMIVII OF StiEETING For Club Thirty 0 1 V,l^+. ghoetlug Sixty 42 " • " 't One Hundred, 6 " All other premiums In same ratio. Enlarged F.xehange List, with new and useful 'articles. See new• etrealstr and sample. ' (.tent to any address free. Pleaso6enti your money by Registered Letter, addressed to 3. S. H4S.WES & CO.. 128 84130 Federal St., Boston, Naas. Post Office Box C. rarlg.6w. gLNGER'S 111 - PROVED Family; Eniliroldery and Manufacturing Sewing nviiineK. LER, c " . : CO,oo,l.ittacte a/la - With! lit the ycar Office rear of. Gensholtner'R Clot flint; Store, 3T.: State St., li:Tte, I's. ir23 , New Store, Waither's Block. NO. 608 STATE STILEFT.-- ''Tne anosernier woald'eatt the attention of the public to his splendid stock of Spring rind Summer Dry Goods, Jut received and offered at UNPRECEDENTLY it*PRICESS I have a; large assortment of . , Domestics, Prints, Dress Goods, 4e., boaglifat low prices and consequently-can sell them very low. ('all and examine my sex*. Goods shown with pleasure. • J.. F. 'WALTHER, 808 State 84 .7011 V VLY:IrARTI nart-u. HARDWARE! 130VR111. Sr, FITIESS, Whole.ale and Itetall Dealers In ell kind.; of SHELF AND HEAVY AMEItIOAN -•& FOREIGN Bellows, Haile, Spikes, Leather end Blabber Beltins,• Machine P teldiiir. Cutler/. • Saws, =ea, &0.. Abio, a general itaselinientrit iron, Steel and Carriage Hardware. , iffi•Sto re at theold stand of Mr. J. V.IIDY ER, epst side of sfato street, a few doors north of the Depot. BOYeai dc.FULlate 1u1& 8-1 y • ~ lOU MINTING .or every- kldd, large of ri quarditlea, plata or colored; data Id. ob toe beat atyLa arid at moderate price*. at the earver cam 4 ,4 i'ull am: see.2l4. kl nit F. SCIILA IMECKER. :OM P-APAS D. 2,) Th7 , lr a.,;(irt In era of • Teas, Syrups, TOBACCOS, FLSEI, C 1117, .Y•11•C!. HARtiWARE, • ' • Jettfical. - Haminwrs BrivEz§, • Itoottai Gernisin 'Tattle, The great itemedlog for dll.lDlsense's of the Liver; Stomach of•TilimlAvo Orltnna , gOOF,'LAYS Gil33lAbt' BITTERS Is composed of thepurejuices (or, as they nrci medicinally tanned, Extracta) of Roots, Herbs an d Barka. :VI ranking a PrePark. Lion highly concen- tented and entirely ki fr eend from alcoholic, rultabanro- of any . • Itoottand's ilermitn Tonic Is a combination of all the ingredients of the Hitters, with the purest quality of Santa Cruz Rum, Otani*, etc., making one a the moat pleasant:and maeeable remedial, ever offered to the pidle_ Thosepreferring a Medicine, tree from Alco. hone admixture, will use HOOFLANTYS GERMAN BITTERS Those who have no ohJet.lon to the combine- Lion of the Bittern, tw elated, wilt two HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC. They are both equally good, and contain the same medicinal virtues, the choice between the two helm!, a mere matter of taste, the Tonic be im: the most palatable. The stomach, from a variety of causes, such as Indigestion, Dye- ' pepsin, Nervous De hillty, etc:, is very rt apt tohave its func tions deranged; The Al Liver,syrapathishog as cloSely as It, does with the Stomach, then becomeS affected, the result of which te that the patient Surfers from several or mere of the following d I seams : Constipation; Flatiftence, Full ness of Bhxxl to thkilead, Acidity of the Stom ach, Nausea, lieritt4tn,'Dsgust for Food,Foll. newt or Weight in- the Stofnach. Sour Emelt', t tong, Sinking or Fluttering at tile Pit of the stomach, Swimuting er the Head. Hurried or Difficult Beeathing, nattering .at the Heart, Choking or' Suftheating Sensations when to a lying ilbstitre. Dimness. of Vision, Dote or Webs before 'the Sight, DUB pain in tho Head, Dell clines' of Perspiration, leliowness of the Skin and L'yes, Pain to thb'Side,.Back. Chest, Limbs, etc., Sudden nushes-of Burning of the Flesh, Constant ItnaKininfits of rvil mot Great Mime-Ai:Du `of Spirits. The unile're'r from these dleases hhould exer • cibe thev,rehtest caution in the selection of a remedy tor his ease, = purchasing only thi.t which he' is as-, scared from his in. vertigUJOns and 4n, kfi ou i r les possesses true taer4, is , bully compounded is free from ininrious,,inr,rodients and tins estab lished for itself n reputation for the cure of these di , ,easeg., 'ln this connection ITP Irntill submit I tett" , WPII-Xlifily:/rTE'IIIC.IIeA-- no • ft.; GERMAN affTERS, so,,etl '''lloClFl4.ol.Nn's (4ERMAN TONIC, Prepared by D C. M. .7:A. SON , Philridelphin, Pr.. Twenty-two years since they were first, intro dined into this country tram Germany, during 'which time they have undoubtedly performed more cares, and benefitted suffering humanity to a greater extent, than any other remedial known to the public. These remedies will effectually cure Li ver Com p I ain't Jaundice, 'Dyspepsia, Chronic or Nervous DeWitt Chronic Morris:ea, Diseases or the - r noys and all diseas es arising from a dis- orde red Liver, Stomach, or Intestines. • DEBILITY, Rest;Mug from any cause whatever; Prostra , Lion of the System, Induced by Severe Labor, liantsttips_,_ Exposure, Fevers; Etc. There Is no raedteine.eitant equal to these remedies In such cases. Atone and vigor is Im parted to the whole system, the appetite,is strengthened. food is enjoyed, the stomach di gests promptly, the blood is purified, the com plexion becomes eound and healthy, the yellow tinge is eradicated from the eyes, a bloom Is given to the cheeks., and the weak and nervous invalid becomes a strong and healthy being. Persons advanced in life, and feeling the band of time weighing heavily upon them, with all its attendant. ills, will' dud in the use of this BITTERS. or the TONIC, an elixir that will in stil new life told their veins, restore In a meas• ure the ener and ardor of more youthful days, build np their shrunken forms, and give health and happiness to their repelning yearn. l'fiClerlCE:. It Is aXvell established !set that fully. one•hall of theferaale portion : u( our population are seldom In the en.. ,. T jonnent of good health I or, to usetheir Own expres sion, "never t eel wOl." They are lan guid, devoid of all energy, extremely nervous, and have no appetite. To this class of persons the BITTEIIs, or the TONIC, v.peci ally reertmm ender!, Weak and delicate children are made strung by the use of t inter of these remedies. They will cure every case of MAIIASMUB; without fail. Thousands of certificates have accumula ted in the bands of the proprietor, hnt space will allow of butlew. Those, it will be observed, are men of note and of such standing thaathey rtinxt-br' •rEsprimorii 11-.JS HON. OF.,ORGE W. WOODWARD, Lx-Chief Justice or tha , Itivremo enurt t'foin..rls tolls, write..: . . rill - LADVLCHIA, March F., ItAT. • -I find liticifiand' , Gernum Bitters Is n good tunic, useful In i .diseases of the di gestive organs, and ~IL of great benefit In eases of debilit y„end . went of nrrrons ac tion in the .vstent. ronnt truly,- GEO. W. It'llortyk-ARP," 1 _:~ T HON ME S TH4 )NIPSI ~~ 5x wo • Julee c.f thr• '.....1 1 .rem:: C.,1111 ...1 p,obtvrtnia, 2 PHTLADELPTIIA, A pri I at; 1868. "Feonsider Hooflancl's Germs n Bittern a sisla- ; ab e le medicine In case of attacks of Indlgestloti or Dore'in, I esm rertify thin from my tripe rlen.-r, • tor ,- R with respert. I'Vr? \ .1' A N. Mrs TITOMPSO" ; • - . • FRO ti . J .H. KENN. ARD, D. D., . , Post or M Ten ~ Itaptist Church. Phlia. ' . „ Dn. JAcssofr—Dear Sir:—l have frequently been requested to connect my name with rec ommendations of different' kinds of medicines, Sot regarding the practice as out of my appro priate sphere, I have in nil case* declined ; but with a clear proof In Various butane's, and particuMrly in my own nina ;a ilf the usefulnessof Dr. II ifoofiand'a Bitters; I depart for one from my usual course to express my full ,coatiction that for General Debility of the System, and especially for Liver Complaint, It Is a safe and valkable preparation. , In some cases It may nal; but, usuallv, I doubt not, it will be very beneficial V) those who suffer from the - above cause. - YOrtre;.very rcp J. fulectly_, H. IFENEARD, • Eighth, belo* - Coates, St. FROM - REV. E. D. FENDALL, 4w+tstant Editor Christiegl i thronteig, P 1 Llad'B. I have derived decided benefit trans the use of flooffand's German Bitters, and m os t v i al able tonicrecommend them. as a uable tonic to all who are suffering from General De bility or from diseases arising from derange ment of the Ltvtr. - Yourstruly E. D. VETTDALL. ` ~ C~.IITIOi~1: Roonandqi Gentian Remedies= counterfeit ed. Bee that the efg• nature of 'C. M. JACKSON to on the.. n wrapper._ of each bat tie. An others are eounterreit. Primch pal otilea end mann- , factory at • the Oar. man Medicine Btere. NO :11211 Arch street; PbOas delphla, ft). - CHAO. M. KtrAissarcoprietor. Formerir C. M. JACKSON & CO. PIi,IGEEI: flootind's Get= 1311-pg, per b dc" Itotdand'isDeraian Tatra% up 11 1 4 4 =_ _bolo union IA pec bolUe. Or dome OX • . . W Do net forget woman* wall Mufti* yozr ardor sent SalaSer. - ERIE. PA.. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 8. 1869. iniefiliantoug. ERIE CITY IRON WORKS, IFITCIM. PA.. MANUFACTURERS CiF The Bradley Engine ! A New Compound or Double Cylinder Engine, uesv.*;•rums•rm.Otww.ic•E, And ii Wariintedto give PUTT To on HUNDRED- ER CENT. ?fore power than a iiingle Under Engine axing the I.mi:if. amount of, steam. • c STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS OF ALL STYLRA, MIL STILLS AND TANKS! Of all Descriptions. CIRCULATE BAWMILLB drl2 . MEAD BIACKS. -tr. , FRANK WINCHELL & co., AUCTION & CONNISSION MERCHANTS, No. 824 State Street. U 0 ;usehold Furniture and alt kirks of [foods , ;Wares and Merchandise. benßht and sold and received on 'e ouaign men!. Sales at private relititence% nttPrftlett to In any part or the Sale of Household Purrd lure, Carpets, queens ware, Horses , Wagong, and all kinds of goods on EDNEBDAYS- AND SATURDAY /4, ♦T 93 .6'er.o4-}: t A. M., Lanzo eon. L , ,iiinent .1 (. 1 ,114 , c0 .ware, 61a&s, I;oheinian and China Vfihes now'on hand, attl ho el(Nod out regardleFs of cot at private sale. Sar*V6ntines attentlea to in any part of the county. • Tollworthy & Love, !W. 1890 PEACH ST., Have adopted' a new syst , m of doing bust ness,,and would respectfully enilthe attention of their eustorners to lbA fact that they are now selling goods for . CASH, OR READY PAY We llelleve that We can do our customers jtiS tice by , so doing and would asit theca to call and see our splendid stook of grorPrieaMnßbet tog of Teas, Colreeila. • ' Sugars, 1 ' Spices, dre., . . . . Connie/ling everything In a well kept grocery store. We also have the best quality of ERIE COUNTY PLOLTI, Also FEED in unlimited uttantities. (live us a Mil. TOLLWORTITY & LOVE, MO Peach Sit., opposite National Hotel. lnyl2-tf. C. ENGLEHART dr CO.. DEALERS IN BOOTS AND SHOES, V..cop alway 7 on tiond all tyle4 of LADIES' 311SSES' AND eiIILIAES; Prenella, KidAkat Gc Laced; Button find Coriikess 'l3 .41E) ti 3 Of the Ariesi quality, which will be warrant d! for durability, as well Asia tit,- , whif , b we ' will sell as " / _ , Low as ;die Lowest. We also make to order. Repairing earerally attended to. 1= B,LA: - NKA BOOKS! Cuoghey, McCreary & Moorhead, =I BLANK Boons.. ' c of every description, BOOKS, ENVELOPES AND PAPER, than any house in this city. Also, • SCHOOL BOOLS, , /4 t Wholesale, as cheap as any Jobbing hostel In the country. Eirs.Lw:s: 'no th-pository of the Bible Society. aL CAUUHEI:, MOORTIEATYS. . BANK NOTICE. - 1 ,• I 2. • , Likeystane National Bank, (Iv ,Imivir. CAPITAL $250,000., --•,‘ - J --; DrttEcroßs: • • - Belden Marvin. John W. - liall_, Finn Marvin, Baster Town, 0. Noble. ORANGE NOBLE, Brest. JNO. 3. TOWN, Cash. The above bank is now doing business in Its • new building, , CORNER OF STATE AND EIGHTH STS. - aging' dory paper dtscounted. - Money re ceived on deposit. Collections made and' pro ceeds accounted for with promptness. Drafts. - Spada and Bank Notes bought and sold. A. share of public patronage solleited. TO. THE PUBLIC. There is no ruse sending to New York FOR yprit TEAM: Nn use going •to the refineries to buy REFINED OIL I - No use goliig to soap factories to bey •,t3 0 A.l) No ose to ray big prices for any of your Groceries and Provisions! While there LS a LIVE CASH STORE, on the eormirof Ssth - and State -Streets. Try Ito CsAh Store ap:841.. LP. STE-16 . . • . trAG bi3light, ilie Eagle Ha that Water ix turd, would Inform:the puulto babas thoroughly reatted the same, midis aow to atcommodate Ml In tbe.tpost or stver i n table is , boantlraily supplied, mat the bar la stockedwith the choicest of liquor& nova4l. rPUNTING of wary tad. In built or smolt qoaatitass. Plato At =keel: ib100,,,_10 Oiloavv buniato. and at atodetaaa Pd Peden, . Id tot: ie Mika Which CM (•.K &C 0 c ADAIMIMLFTNIG. Agents for . the Observer.•. • South Erie--F. W. Koehler. Corry-Amos Heath, John Soott. ' Petroleum Centro - I le s. W. Wilson. Oak Grove-Wm..J. Welker. Wayaip-D. W. Howard. D. C. Kenneay. -rtablitsatio-johrs G. Barllnglintne waterfo ßo rd...W. C. White. Union roughlL V. H. Draw ni n. Union Toansaldp ... -Moses titleY. • Alblon-AldenPomeroy. - • Fallylow-Amos Stone. • , Girard-Copt. D. W. Hutchinson. ' Mr.. Creek and Lundy's Loano-Wrn. Sharman - Concord-.A. W. Covell. _sl-Gilbert Hord. - • ww.Purt!-NR - C. ffman. Wattens*:-: - L.,vman Can Robinson, A. Rroirworth. Hello= Towship-E. Pinney. Edinboro-Marcus 13aley. Harbor Creek-Wm. Saltsman. North East-11. A. Tabor. Ado fibbetttoemente. PHILADELPHIA & ERAE RAIL ROAD. WIbTTER, TIME TABLE Through and Direct Sono between Philadel phia, Baltimore, Harrisburg, WiMama. port and the GREAT OIL REGION OF PENNSYLVANIA. ELEGANT BLEEPING CARS On all'l.Oglat Tnlizts Nand after MONDAY, Nov. Viti, 18G3, the O trehui on the Philadelphia & Erie Ile liroad will run as follows : ESTWARD. 31ail Train leaves W Phihnielptil.a at 10:0 p. m., Corry, 8:00 p. in. and arrives at Erie at 3:au p. m. Erie Expresa leaves Philadelphia at i1:50 it. m., Corry, P:10 a. m . and arrives tit Erie at 10:.0 n Warren Accommodation leaves Warren at am at p.i n . p Corry . at 2:00 p. m., and arrives at Effie 3:50 ~ m - EASTWARD. Mall Train Leaves Erie at 10:55 a. m. Corry 12:45 p. in. andarrives at Philadelphia at 10:00 a. m.. P.,rle_Express leaves Erie ato:2s p. m., Corry, 8:25 p. m. and arrives at Philadelphia at 4:25 p. 111. Warren Accommodation leaves Erlo at 8:10 a. in., Carry at 10:10 a. in., and arrives at War- Tsmi zit 11:40 a. to. Mail and Expreas connect with 011 Creek and Alleghenyl River Ralhaad. BAnoatir.citrAoran Tllll.otfitt. • ALFRED L. TYLER: Geu'l Superinteutieut. Erie &Pittsburgh Railroad. O N 13 4' a Ins AFTERII ia QU I: M D .Iga TziAr LEAVE ZEIE-601.7/111VARD,. MI A. M., Pittsburgh Express, stops :a all sta tions, and arrives at A. & (1. Wad.' R.Trana fer at LIS p. m., at New Castle at 305 p. In., • and at Pittsburgh at &OD p. m. &V. P. M„, At:co:Maculation, arrives at ping. burgh at MOO a. m. - LEAVE PITEMITEGII—NOIITLIWAELL . . - • -. 7:15 a. m., Erie Express leaves Pittsburgh and arrives at Erie 250 p.m. 4a; P. ai., Accommodation leaves Pittsburgh and arrives nt Erie MIS a. m. - • . Pltl•-,bur;th Fxpresi south conn ects at James town at i 27,25 pp nt., with J. da F, Express for Franklin and OH City. Connects at Transfer at 1:45 p. m., with A.& G. W. Accommodation west ' - for Warren, Ravenna and Cleveland. Erie Express north connects at A. &. G. W. Transfer at 1.1:I0 a. co.. with Mail east for Mead vllle, Franklin and Oil City, and nt Jamestown with J. & F. Express for Franklin. Trains connect at Rochester. with trains for Wheeling and all points in West Virginia, and at. Pittsburgh connections for Philadelphia, Ilartisburg, Baltimore and Washington, via Pennsylvania Central Railroad. • Erie Express north connects at Girard with Cleveland & Erie trains westward for Cleveland, Chicago and all points In the West; at Erie with Philadelphia & Erie Railroad for Corry, Warren, Irvineton,•Tidionte, &c., and with Buttalo & Erie Railroad for Bu ff alo, Dunkirk, Niagara Falls and New York City. F. N. FINNEY, decl2'b7-tt Asat. Superintendent. ERIE DIME SAYINGS and IRAN CO. L. L. LAMB, _Prest. M. HARTLEB,Vice Prest. GEO. W. COLTON, Secretary: end Trenmurer. EMZEMIZI ORANGE NOBLE, W. A. GALBRA/113, PUEBC011" METCALF, RELDMQ MARVEN", JOHN H. Huss, M. Gntstrouk JOHN C. SELDEIC, G. F. Haavim.rrn, BENJ. WHITMAN, • 1. L. LAMB, URAS SCBILERAFF, M. HARTLE/4 G. H. DELANTATER, Meadville. . I. The above Institution M now fullY organized, and ready for the transaction of bankingopera. tiara, In the room under the Keystone Bank, comm., of STATE and EIGHTH }CREWS. ,Itoi)ens with A Capital Stock of $lOO,OOO, with the prlvtleg;of Increasing tot:Win million. LOans and discounts transacted, and pur chases made or all kinds of satisfactory securi ties. air To the citizens generally this Basic offers an excellent opportunity for laying by their email saving?, as interest will be allowed on . Deposits of One Obilar or INtwar4l4. ita'SPECIAL- DEPOSITS.. 23 A special feature of the Bank will be the re ception, for safe keeping ,_of all Binds of Bonds and Securities, Jewelry, Plate, for which a large FIRE AND BURGLAR PRAXIF VAULT has been carefully provided.. .. . Persons having any property of thi .3 cgaracteer which they wish to deposit in a secure place, will find this Pawn, worthy their attention. mylll-tf. AMERICAN Life Insurance Company, IMILApELPIEIJIA; South East enraor 4th-and — Market Ms. Ortranized 4, • to O 4 Cwnruilly- , ,Nrarl} - 34 year. A Socoad Compally—Ame, 62,Fk0,n00: A Rate Company—Serer lcm!. a 0,4 of In - vestments: tii Entcrprleing C.,:qnpany—Ftneints , , ItyrgstY inerca , ed annually Paying rompriny--70 per rept. paid in polley-lvader.! 1 HOME COMPANYI Philadelphians and Pennsylvanians, ilitcl7lo: 1141 TIM 4 6 A.WICA-N LIFE." Yo not do bettor, you may do worse. TORN 8. WILSON, WHILLIMN, syr. & Trens. Prexident. • W. IL 074A.Y, Agent, Walther's 'Stock, Eighth St., ':rte, feb2l-2;m Rni. 0V A ! - The old established Book hinders of E. M. Colo Son has been romoved to RIUNDERNiCIIT'WEILOCK; Corner of State and Fifth Sts., 'twosWhere imprevea of Binding are pre. pared o all kinds ofin the beat blyle and at prices to compete with any. Day Books, Ledgers, &e.„ Nada - to order lot cheap as they can ho bad any-where, RULING CAREFULLY ATTENDED TOA Nagarines, Papers, Books and Pampblett r Bound at Redlieqd PriePa .tom Give ns n cell and see for yourseives. E. M. COLE & EOM mr"S-ti. Administrator's Notice. y ETTERS OF,ADMINISTBATIOIii" on Unties .l..A tate of Andrew Baker, deed, late of (imam tp.,_Erie Co. ,Pa.,:baving been y franted to 'the undersigned. notice is hereby yen to, all in debted tektbe same to make nimediato pay ment, and chose having- claims against said estate will present them, duly authenticated, for settlement. • 13`. PINNEY. gib% dw. Administrator. rrrnip!r•mip,Tri•4l ktililtft or Aomunßrawnorsr on the m li. tate of Andes Tate, deed, tate of summit tp.Ogrie tZ., Pa., havhair., been granted to the ungaMigned, nottee le hereby given to alt indebtea to the same to make immediate per . meat, and those having etams against said ea !AU precept them, duly antlameleated, for dement.. NARTIEM TATE; H. L. PINNEY.' • " ..febittger Admlnlakcstem 011:51 CHILDHOOD. 'Tie sad; yet sweet to listen To the soft mind's gentle swell, And think' wo'hear the music Ourchiklhond knew so well ; To'gaze cut on the even, ' And the boundless fields of air, And feel again our boyhood's wish To roam like angels (hue. There are many dreams of glatint-0 , That cling around the past—. And front the tomb of feeling • Old thoughts come thronging het The forms we loved so dearly In the happy days now gone, . The beautiful and lovely, So fair to look upon.. Those bright and gentle maidens Who seemed so formed for Wis., Too glorious and too heavenly • For such a world as this • ' Whose dark, soft eyes seemed swimming Ina sea of liquid light, And whose locks of gold were streaming O'er brows eo sunny bright. • Whose smiles were like the sueshity;. In ihe springtime of the year— Like the changeful gleams of April They followed every tear: They have passed—like mope; away. And their loveliness has fled Oh, MD* a heart is mourning That they an- with the dead. Lilco the brightest buds of vimtnrr , They have falteu with 'the stem .Yet, oh, it is a lovely death To fade fr,,m earth dike them' And yet the thought is ,addeniez To mur,e on such as they, And fed that all the beautiflll Are passing fast away ; That the fair ones whom we love Grow to each loving breast - Like the tendril of the creeping vin•' They perish where they rest. And we can but think of these, _ln the soft and gentle spring, `When the trees are waving o'er us, And the flowers are blossoming; - And we know that eonting With his cold and storthy And the glorious beumy round Iv, 1 budding but to die :—Prentier. lIRS. JONES' TRIALS. Mr. Jones was married. He had been married a long time, even since he could re- member, almost. The first Mrs. Jones was a pretty schoolboy love, and died early. Mr. Jones was -a widower more than six months, and then, finding the burden of his grief too heavy to be bottle alone, decided to share his regrets with a sympathizing friend. The connection was a happy one for many years. but , tia;, 'Or thr , routr , ility of early plea ore. Mr. Jones was again a widower at the age of forty and being extremely lonely. and hat ing the habit of• marrying. be offered his broken life and bereaved affections to Miss Patience Norcrossot young lady of thirty. We have said that Mr. Jones had a habit of being married, and it had so grown upon him that, had Providence opened the way, be would probably have followed up a aeries of bereavements with a succession of conso lotions. But in selecting Miss Patience he had no_ regard for compatibility of temper. Ho had never thought anything about- it. His other marriages - had been happy acci dents, and,so far ac he reflected, that was the. order of nature. But Miss Patience had ti habit, and it cwas in accordance with her name, for it was a feeling that leaned to vir- tue's si . de, and beyond it. She lived In the remote and in the future. The-present with her was never anything but a makeshift, a mere temporary expedient 'till better times. Distance not only lent enchantment to her objects of pursuit, but was absolutely the only charm to which she was sensitive. She really liked Mr. Tones almost up to the hour of his proposal 'meeklv tolerated him ever after. They were boarding for v time, and the wife said sulnitissively to all her friends, "0, yes, it is very pleasant for the present. till we feel able to keep house." Mr. Jones, alter the remark had been re iterated for the fiftieth time, asserted that he was able to keep house. ro prove this be engaged and furnished r. tasteful tenement,' and another year saw Miss Patience the patient mistress of her own fireside.. "What a - pleasant situation," said Dame Grundy, as she called, on a tour of inspee-.. tion. "Why, yes." returned "•.IfrF. Jonei. "it 11 all we can expect in a house we hire. If we were to build we -•laottid plan it very differ-' ently, of courqe: and then, you know, one i could have the heart to make' improvements in shrubbery and fruit trees. 0, Mrs. Grun dy, I hope, to live long enough to.. have a house of my own." , Mr. Jones was welllto-do andgno'd na tured. Moreover he . wasAa little - obtuse, as we have seem arul did oot , perceive that something to put, uD is with some of us 1a... practical nec.ecsity. Fo he said ,very gener ously— • "Mrs. Jone# . ; iu :suudief icar' yoti have a house of yourown." "I an afraid you cont.! 'not hull,' .4tteh a house as I would like." ••I'can and I will.'• You !41 woke the plan vonmlf, nr draw a.xew one ynu prc ter:" ''Mrs. Jones sighed,'"il:will take so lung In 'building, and Irma that hour every rational enjoyinent was deferred until they should get to their new dwelling. There were the usual delays and disappointments, and Mrs: Jones' love of endurance was fullvtgretified; she was regaled with a - lingering . 'sweetness Tong drawn out." At length the house was built and far t rasped; the grounds :laid out and planted, and_ the Wheels of the new establishment .fully in motion. Moreover, by Jere good luck, there was very little to alter or undo; most of the armngenients were de4reatdo and the experiments sheeessful, ' ..,. o "I hope, ray dear," said Mr.lones,benevo lenUy, "th'at we are in 3 condition to take comfort." ~ , , + , • . , "If we. ever got settled," ai;ented Mrs. Joni 2.4, With a sigh ' , Wrill. years rolled on sad they were set : tied. "V.& flowers bloomed (Ind the flint ,' , riffenc:l. , --' , The turf thickened tale v. , Net, and the trees grew tall and cast ,I 1 welcome shade. Strangers passedto. -- admire the epremisee 4.5 they Passed, andfteighbor, paid their various tributes of envy and admiration. 1 Mr.`Jones smoked his prime cigar in the back piazza, and.grew to look portly and content -led. Not so with Mrs. Jones. To all the encomiums lavished upon her residence, she replied, submissively— / ".Yes, it's a pretty place, but we don't know who we built it fur. We have ao chil dren to come after us, and we are just put ting up improvements for strangers to pull down;" ..,' .Witis ever woman so favored with an in. EMI 1P.C541. diligent fortune? ':Within a year from the utteranee'of this remark, Mrs. Jones was the happ-no, the patient mother of a real, gen uine, glorious baby t , Mr. Jones, who' had with difficulty refrained from happineA be fore, was uncontrollable now. The fioy was hezithy, handsome and bright. There was no.mLdake about him ; he was a fixed fact, a swat the first magnitude. He had wants, to he tree. for which the fond' father was intensely .11ienkful, for to-;;ratify and prevent them was his vimreme delight. . But the mothisr ? Alas i her's were all of a mother's ,eares„anitieties and forebodings. Till the chill yips weaned she Scarcely left the lionse,.or indulged in the simplest luxur ies of diet. Then .there was the long ,period of teeth-cutting, during which her material anxieties were ..ngi ver appeased. Then she lived in fear 01'1bn-tousles, whooping cough and scarlet fever. till the young hero foot and conquered them all. He grew round and rosy, and she thin and anxiousobut still ~ unalterably' patient. At school she feared he inighratudy too much or too little, and int, her tears-were pretty well divided between . the two:perils, it is presumed he -avoided both.. ~ , : I I Then She had a general misniving, lest be should he _spoiled, and from too Died& petting ,at home become' an indolent and useless I member of society. But, though the reader ref. may share her fears in this 'd, Master Jones falsified them ail, lodu nee and op portunity seemed to agree- w tit him. ite was ambition ? and self-reliant, and notob ketionally.willful. Whim at t last he desired to study fur a profession the mother fitted out his wardrobe with reluctant eare, and the first letter site received from college was i moistened with more than the full propor. , ! goo of her maternal tears. i, ..... lam glad he is doing well," Flo , said; in reply to a amark of her husband. but I miss him more than I can tell you: Since wehave only one, we could but wish he could have stayed with . us. The seven years or his student life is a long ff time to wait." "Wait tor what? inquired Mr . Jones. "For the _ tim e e coming, replied his wife. Why, woman the good lithe has co.' • long ago. Can't you see it? We've bee having it all along." - "It may ho so with you, Mr. Jones, but never have been free from onxietythr n min ute in my life." "And you will never be, my dear," re plicit Mr. Jones, as he shook tho_ashes from his cigar. "It is positively your strongest point, and I have quite 'an admiration for your skill in it. You will find more to sub mit to in any given circumstance than any woman I have ever known." .ones raised hereyesioherhushand's facie in meek surprise. She forgave himand was silent, hut resolved (Ter aftertinrii to look nn the bright side of life. A STRANGE FREAK. How ti Young Lady Defamed Her Own Character. One of the most singular affairs that has 'taken place for some time has late engrossed the attention of the citizens of Manchester, New Hampshire: The atlair, which consist ed of an attempt to defame the fair name and reputation of ; a very respectable young lady of Manchester, has developed a very singu lar mania. The story of the sensation is told by the 31.inchester daily Union, to the effect that complaint was recently, made to Post master Cify, of that city, by a young lady of exemplary character, employed in one of the factories there, that Lzhe had during several months past received letters - from an. anony mous writer, or some person unknown to her, of a threatening and defamatory charac ter, and she requested his aid in ferreting out the writer. Letters from the same writer had also been sent to smite of the fellow-boarders of the lady • derogatory of their character, and letters had also been sent to the lady's uncle, living in another State, making some charges against her character. The Union says: , "The letters stated in substance that this lady keeps bad company, is out nights and is running down vent fast, and that her most intimate lady friend had for a bean the great est rowdy in the city, and that her uncle should at once look after her and try to save her front ruin. The programme laid down In one of these threatening` letters was to procure her 'expulsion from the Good Tem plars' Lodge,l the - Sunday School class, and make, her Use scorn of her relations. Her uncle wrote to her boarditrs b house keeper, inquiring as to the truth of the charges, and was promptly Informed that there was not the least truth in them. The young lady and het friends considered the case a most aggra vated one, and the Postmaster at once set about finding out the guilty party. All let •tera received for the lady or sent by her were watched. Fewer letters were sent or re ceived after this investigation began, but the lady received similar - letters that were tucked under the door at her boarding house, and thus'the correspondence was kept up, and it sPen4ecl impossible for the lady to escape her' vile pursuer, „who said in one of the letters : 'The arch fiend may or may not be in league with me, but you'll think he's after you if you don't be a little careful of your impudence.' In this letter the lady was addressed in the commencement-,as 'Miss Spitfire, and the name signed at the close as the writer was that of a lady. "The Postmaster obtained some 'of these and also - some of the lady's letters, and the comparison of the-two at once led him to suspect that the receiver and the writer of the letters were one anti the same person. The suspicion was communicated to the boarding house keeper, who at once said it emits] not he so; the lady's character was so irreproachable that no one could believe she was capable of such deception. But the Postmaster accused her to her face of being the author of the letters. At first she stoutly denied it; but' on being further confronted with the reasons for the suspicion, and as sured that the truth should be searched out, she' owned that she was, the author of the whole correspondence. On inquiry as to her motive, she said she had begun in sport, end afterward carried it On to the extent indica' ted above. Our city must be exceedingly dull to the girls when its Good"Templar , lodges, Sunday schools, libraries, lectures,, concerts; theatres, &c., cannot furnish em ployment for the 'Muds of the young ]able without a resort to such expedients as thtiss one conjured,up to produce a sensation. The lady is well educated, writes a neat hand: (which she disguised quite ingeniously toshit the different characters,) and expresses hlsr self in good language. ' We hope she will hereafter find better employment than that of truing to pieces her own character." An Oittrageons Insult' to our l'olcired Soldiers. We are informed by .the daily prep that "the Indians °Me plalns'will not take scalps from the hesl.• neer) soldiers killed in. battle."• ,q' • • Is not i this u tlagrtlit violation, of• the spirit of the civil rights bill, of the new' amend meufs to Am - Constitution:and of the recon struction policy of Oingrets? This is,the crowning insult to our Colored " - citizens. ; . • Shall the rediiktns be allowed thus to make , distinctions on account of race and color? When the colored troops fight. braVely, may - those untaxed Indians scorn their teAlps: as being noArophy worth the taking off? This contemptuous treatment of the black man by the, red man is not to be borne by white men. Senator Sumner Must attend to :this. hall ' He must prepare resolutions. He must fulminate speeches .against the noble red man of the forest, who, when on the wa'r'path, dares to shoW a savage disre spect to ‘i•cel.,! He has abolished the word "white" in the District of Columbia, let - him abolish the word "black" on the plains. Let him cause it to be enacted that when the untaxed red skinfiays— "Ugh; big Indian no scalp nigger ;tome body shall shoot him on the spot. It is not because of the difficulty of taking oft the colored man's .scalp. No such thing. Indians scalp very short haiad white .SOl - If is their contempt for the negro as an in ferior race., • They:lnnst be taught better. Here is missionary work to do. • And a ife_ir stipulation should be made in all Indian treaties, that no distinction of race or color shall be made with the scalping knife. The insultl4"too cutting.—BoBton, Courier • Bow To Dries—Many of our readers may have 'seen the following, but many of them will derive no harm trotu reading it again : , A good natnraillgure and taste in the shape j of dress may be wholly spoiled h'y inappro priate or ill-harmonized colors. Remember that white increases the size of the 'wearer, while black diminishes it.. Remember, also, that stripes add "to height, while cross bars lessen it. „Largeehecks are invariably in bad taste, intim a persons figure is so bad that it ought to be concealed.. Never wears dress of many colon, and when you have m pre 1 , than one see. that they are, what is called complimentary. Thus green and red are complimentary. They harmonize well ;so do yellow and purple, orange and blue. Blue and green are utterly .inailmissable together. Then, too, these" strong colors ought to be chosen with respect to the color of the com , plezioa,, Green gives a coziness to the face 1 of the wearer, while red tones,down the red• ness of the skin. Blue assists the bee - My of ' a blonde, yellow that of a brunette. White vivifies a bright eomplexion, black subdues it. Thus a negress can wear a colored dress which would be intolerable .on a wltite,,and an 'lndian nurse is becomingly clothed in "muslin, which is unsuitable to any but a youthful European. I c ' • A Gootilitst.—A young blood re,iding not a half dozen miles from this place, was the victim of rather a good joke one Sunday night recently. Ho was trying to be partic ularly "sweet" on a young lady, and had paid hera number of visits at the reSidenee of her parents. The old folks had somehow got an idea into their,heads that the children were Most too young to "keep company," and eon yeyed the desired hint lip calling the girl out of the room and sending her to bed at nine o'Z!kick, the lady of the house astonishing the young gent by bringing into the parlor a huge pleac of bread and butter, nicely spread with sugar, which sho presented to bim, say lug in her kindest manner, "There, Bubby, take this and run borne to your mother; it's time little boys were inhed:' The would-be • gay young beau hasn't felt as though he wanted any more sweetnts from that source sane. 4r. • A, wurrEtt beautifully remarks * that a man's mother is - the representative of his, Maker, Misfortune and mere crime set no barriers between her and her son. While his mother si , mari has one friend on earth who will not desert hict when he is- needy. Her at flows from a pure fountain, and.ceases only at the ocean• of eternity. The peen ineependinee etchyan :iferoldtheliesum Trixtelerd 'therelalittle onto recognition of the fhct that the wife earns isa-ler province just as certainly as thatuan In his; that her service is quite as rigidly enacted in the nature of the case, and just as faithfully rendered as his; that.while his labor is of the muscles and of ,the brain, hers involves 'and taxes every faculty of her being; that while his la bor is limited • to certain hours, after which , he May rest, herais unceasing, and her rest is snatched from her pressing care; and that the three-fold function of housekeeper, moth er and dispenser is of a surety au equivalent tot the primal necessities—food, clothing and shelter. 0.484 An ordinal) servant receives better wages. A co 61: is entitled to her board and a certain sum besides; a waitress likewise, a scans stress likewise, a chills nurse likewise, their board guaranteed and their recqmnense-atip ulated. But the wife, who combines. all these and more, who serves in any and every capacity which thneed calla up, who may even assist her husband in his employment, in addition.to her own, who may even be an active but silent partner in his business, has bestowed upon her as a gift, a charity, a do nation, the scanty primitive support that her body. demands. She owns nothing—all is his ; she controls nothing, for the reins of power are held by another, and she is driven with the rest of the chattles ; site elan change' nothing, for a Iveril of protest endangers Hie threadbare support that she endures. The wife's comtbrt depends in these days upon three things—her husband's prosperity, his loving ; attentions and her own compli ance with existing conditions. tier inalien able right is not suspected, her equality is not canceled. her responsibility not re spected. No human being is endowed with the power, right or privilege to protect another. Protection is inherent, and every individual removed front childhood and imbecility is sheathed in a natural defence—pelf protec tion. The only'protection which man pre. tends to vouchsafe to woman is a defense against the consequences of his own. aggres sion, tyranny and abuse, for woman his no other enemy in the world. In the household she has no safety—no redress—she is bound over to keep the peace, and can do no more despised thing than to make complaint when tired beyond endur ance. She is alteggar of all beggars, a slave of all slaves, owning neither her home, her property, her time, her children, nor herself. It does not matter that the,'slave is some times a favorite, and therefore indulged ; the condition of servitude is the slime, and this is the lot of married women in America. When wrong is committed, bot,k parties suf fererluallyr The usurpation which depresses and deerades woman, lowers and perverts man. Woman h• disowned as 'equal, com panion and friend ; man suffers the loss of his equal, comp mion and friend. The wife has no helpmate, neither has the husband. The alienation is equal; the disas trous results equal in both cases. Marriages should be entire not partial. Reproduction Is not limited to child-bearing, but the loving conjunction of all the attributes and aspira tions of the two natures will reproduce new virtue;, new graces, new spiritual forces without limit or 'exhaustion. These twain were created in the image Of the Father, and Ile gave them dominion over the earth. They are nit merely mortal, they are spirit ual beings, and not merely endowed with -resbon. 'hot rpsp.tetiv., to divine int ellievnee. the e.^.7.•;c.l r. - .:en - e•Atioe I,Dra with them ; they mint elssp h ln.is al,d achieve it. • MARN: A. Brows. Remarkable Marritige..Betrotbed to Three Brothers. The Anaricus (Cfehrg,ia) Courier relates the particulars of a case in that conaty fa which the bride was betrothed to three broth ers, and married . two of thew, Which is rather remarkable: . On the 6th of August, 1866, a young man came to Americus and procured 'license to marry an estimable young lady, residing sev eral miles trom this city, went home, and was married in. the afternoon of that day. He was attacked by a congestive chill,which terminated in his death on the following Saturday, the stricken bride following hia re mains to their last resting place, clothed in the same suit in which her heart was made glad by becoming his bride. %tate , following Aurst (16674, the sec ond brother of the y , same family came to Americus for the same purpose which had brought the deceased out. year previous. On • his war home, rejoicing in happy anticipa tion of making the worthy widow of his lost brother his own bride, he was caught 'in a heavy raiu, and 'arrived at home with his clothing thoroughly saturated, from which he was taken with a congestive chill the same evening anti died the evening previous to the marriage, which was to have taken place the following Sabbath. • Again, instead of listening to the merry ringing of marriage hells, the death knell was heard and a tuner ! al procession took the place of the marriage ' feast. Some time during last month the third brother of the demised procured a 11- cense and was happily piarricl to the twice bereaved lady. "No PRESENTS RECEIVED."-A gentleman in Cleveland, whose daughter is soon to be married, has had printed on the wedding cards, "No presents will be n'iceiyed. - ' That is sensible. The custom of giving presents at wedding has grown'to stich an abuse that invitations to a weddine: arc looked on with as much 'dissatisfaction as the receipt of a dunning letter..: Every one on any kind of relation with the parties feels obliged to go, and dare' not - go empty handed. whilst the fear of being, thought stingy induces the making Ofa larger gift than at all times-can be well afforded. The receipt of presents places the young couple under obligations to the givers, that uequently become very bur , densome, especially as they arc expected to Mre commensurate returns wit, marriages ,take place in the families of the donors. in many cases friends of the young couple ab sent themselves from the weddintz, and there by give rise to a feeling of coolness, simply because they qtre unable to make presents equal in value to those of wealthier friends, and do not wish to provoke comments by their : own humble gifts, though larger in pro portion tb"their means than the more costly trifles, and given with sincere affection; We hope the notice "No presents will be re ceived," will appear frequently on wedding cards, until, at least, the old and simple kind of presents again come in vogue. , PAnFILSNCE or .[on.—Everybody is in the habit of praisin,g up Job, and Job did have konsiderable bile pashunea, that's a fac, but did he ever keep a distric skule house for 13 dollars. a month, and board *round, or run a kuntry•nuicpaper ? • Did he Oyer reap edged oats down-hill on. a hot has, and hey all his pains buttonsbust ()pit at (owe Uid hi , ver h3: , ` ti,e arnt.in • " thsl.-2: anti be made to, ttild the hiby While hi wile was over to Perkinses iu a tea , quall ? Did he ever get up in the morning awful dri, and turf it three miles Wore breakfast to get a drink, and find that the min kept a temperance house? D d lie .ever ondcrtake to milk a kiekin hefer with a bushy tile is ill time, not in the lot' Did Lehrer set down on a litter of kittrnq in the old rocking cheer, with his summer hantaloons on? If ke cad du all these things, and prsz. the Lord a' tae same time, all I hey got to Fa 17-, "Bully for Job." ' ' - PETER Can:rwiucti; was oe' dencunc ing profane swearing in deservedly bluer terns, when? brother in the pulpit behind him whispered to him to be a little careful, as "General Jackson wlas4ll the congiega (Oltriliekory had gone in quietly, and not with the snobbish parade of the ex- Tanner.) - Cartwright showed how he de spised the man-fearing spirit by crying out : -Well, it General Jackson is here, that is no reason why I should not tell the truth. He will as certainly go to hell ;I' any other man, unless he is converted!' General Jack,on was 50 pleased with the independence of the speaker that he sought' an interview With hint after ~ervice, and complimented him on Ma candor and bold nes4. 'A noon deacon that was naturally a high tatopered,man, had' been used to beating bh oxen over the head, as his neighlms was observed that.when he became a Chris thin his cattle were remarkably docile. friend inquired into the secret -Why," sail the deacon. "formerly whets my oxen were little contrary. I flew into a passion and bea them unmercifully. This made the matte worse. Now, when they do not behave wet Igo behind the load; sit down and-sing 01 Liuudred. I don't know how it is, but th psalm tune - ha= a surprising effect on us oxen." OUT O OwrteE.--A boy, whose gener appearance betokened the wont of a tether care, being asked what his father follows for a living, innocently replied : "lie is s otlice-seeker by trade, but ho don't work ; it any wore, since ho was caught stealing FUN ought to be cherished and encoursgi by all lawlbi means. People never plot m chief when they arc merry. Laughter is enemy to malice, a foe to scandal, and friend to man. - 31Ans: Twers, lecturing on the Sandal Islands, offered to show how the eannib eat their food; if some lady would lend n baby. ,The leetnre was not Illustrated
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers