i:-'rtrlZrirckty) OM, brr. , n o ,rsy.w sin's FITA., VP VTAinao : a,: c o of:a ArATa AT. A . PAusi.. ~,,, o i d <0.30 - r.,V tonlwne? 5,2 So 2 00' • •'-':)11.,1 111 .01..1,11c,' .. l:* earrl44, Fifty Cen ~t,, I .,,erveil •H:::: i•0n.,1 • .1 ' '. L: , to tue rano. peron..„... ...... ~.,..... ~.. f"''' ' ....eat to onr. aitiret, , l i; r xi , ' (.11` . ~, ... ....... .; 0) 00 . r , or , :•, " n pty only to tile Who pay In p ll %- 1 ,u l ' .--" • '.'''''''''' ND% I ,EtT.lNti ELV.ps. , i,,, „ 1 ,,,.. „„..oiradverctsigrateg which :I ', '' tri , it, ,idiat - I eti 1.0. 1111,...,1,001,g the ....: . ' , ,L I „ L a ev-Ln‘etetits, an inet ta eoutiltlertd ~-:,,,:, .k ..p tla rig les. I han ar L itieh is rated ''' : : I.: ..,Lnare: , '' • : " o " --------17 MT 7---- ~ i: ,..; , 0 ,41. 1 -1. -•,i•_, ~,,., 0 4_1 ', a ,,1::. : 1 •'!' i: 74 2 i.? r "' P I N LW! Fiiia 1 , , 4, i. o 2 .h .1.1., 4. 1 1.00j:2M 'AM) 'rt .2.01 :.11te 4.1,k) 5. , 5.51) / NW ' , f2tlUO . 1 . `:.:,,' it, il - it .i.7:', 2,:01 11. moo' Itop sullt- I• 7- ' ". " ' fio 8 : lOU Wi.oo' 45,110 iv ,1: ~,,,ic,, 1.90 too lona 12.01/.00,30.110 00,0 a l'"'''. :1,, stop 11!. 10 1 IStik) 03: 11 0 1 41.01) 30.01 P 8: 4 up t, :e ,•,• L:L 0u.:, , 10 'sl,.oo:li. Antonmar,it • , ''''' • ~ iiiir• awl ,A,lintitistrall Notices $3 ~". '.,,:an•tor,' and EhtritY ...': CeB 4t,-2 eztelt; '' .I Not 1e,,, .et lu Leadeu nparlel,and ie 7;"-.V,:,1-sx•fi)re Marringe and rails 2..) per ,' '' In::0111 WTI to regular. rate, AN.,,i 6t, , '' .i.,{ in liit , part .10., het,. p 11,1°,0 Eigni : . 'f o r first /17..ltiolt,i2cLrut •r• line forsee , ::1 n a ,•: ni , 1 0 c ea4•ll , u equent in n er: ...„ } rtitticitil Notier , 15 sent r line; Mar ' --.• ~ vent,: 11,111 e. 2., cent ::ith. dver -::, n t'. ;rr.,•ri, it ON t'l y otliwri , lt, t Wu-third:. t:• ...0., 5 ,,,, u.tit , innt in Ivertleenients : '.'....: •t: tit, period the,‘ *ll them pub `., ii WIWI, 111,y Wlll be lutinued until ~,,,,,,, :,, th, ~,, p,nsk. Of ttvolvertisers, '';:. orunoollral 1 , al , ..114411 , 1 I.l , lreAsect to 1:E:N.I:S K - 1i : MAN.' ' ----. . I 1 . :(W 'lrrPd=r. - ' t3115111[55 DITTO). 11-11,11X , NI:r Rur A 21Id %N. Park ether, t Fret ist .t. ; 1.)/ UIIiLI %NI) SW I! Part: 11... A. it.v.,..1,11.141 A 0.. ;..rtlt 1 1, .111 ',ll, 111.14.eker, 11.1. 1 t 7.t kte ‘l, ." Fre.ti.A: It. Lte`l, 017, IVtrade 't. • - 1;10K3. kTATIo: ,3:%c• V N 11.17 .1+; I) to .o."'lttte L-(,I • •t..tt. It Alt, A ittOtket , F1,01.P. FEI• I' trio I tr,,.:51, I'El.llCil . • SP )10 wt t , MACHINE 5 Iteol 1tI1:: M.O 11111 e. ••-t1 "R 7l 4411 nn) ; rai /lOW. WADI ( T M 1,1.41 n, irth P.trks: il Pe.to flora 1, ny. N,rrth Paik . A ENTS. MEM st. ARE town's Hotel ht, Nth rk Row. mar-, 1IV111.:• 4 REP I h %\I) C.l jr. urn',t. cam.N: th I arlon llt==== W ,r;. , ', f.id ,inte t. i „, 4'4, .21 .>,,11.. Pa •:, :1 -; Orr o d,.1 il7 F'; n01g, , t., above Depot 't, . N.rl:.t. ~tt, , 7 , J , 4t.ite ,t . N. • P4Ain ,,, I 1 , \ :-. on. 711 :Au treat, DRY G 4 )1,1)1 IC) F '. , %.',7,h111 A O, 1., Noll k. 1 , ', :11,er, . 0 1 ',Tait' ~..t. l t ' pny (i, wins , . .kND 4PETti :. A'irr: , r Nt0,.., 3 , k. 5:..11, st. . I; WE:111E. 1 W , twr 1 , 11:•••tair Kt • , ''11111,1 ,2 .4 Peaeh it. ,rd S OA., 1121 `• art tottAtt, ritt,te $l4 t:orn-r ittrit tit' t F -:11.t11.! , T:tvr. 11 2 1 Male NI. p 1. t'l trir,.2‘,llA.t VIAIII p tu.Lf..74ist.tte St. t+,; ro lie!) st ••1 A Fiertir, 71'.:rst r A Rand ~1 r Lto..t‘r. 121 0 is%Str. Fred corner of 4111 ‘. l , 1 6urlb.t Son. Uri t.nrade Kurt:,,llls Parade id. 1 ,Lan7„l-annnl22:‘ NeW ps I;rou n Idli Peneli id, tiler, French St Buffalo Kts Ht • b'ette.nll the Park KI:RI ES; ‘114• 3: Co.. oortlf‘r CLetTIiING •••,T) Hier ::• 1 : Gi" F 424 St at e . , . , In North Par!. \I Justik•e, llt ate sl • u , t ) o•ovo.r 7..).4tat0. •.,a,Do•-nzwelg,:il I S tit tfl.t. TOLL\ COO F ll'• klifitari. P,•a, NI. 1..k,70 tiLa to h t. 11,Itl„ R 7 French Y. 4 tc mil.. StWe HARLAT 11 RE ,,r t:a t t weptth Depot r, Water d. ttna,:td sts IMS! STOVI , -ti ANT) lINWAS, H,rAar.l 701 State 4 A: Co.. tot, 44.1.110ittite . I:.cslat ter:11)12 Pa me Ist. .1.v4 ry Ilneh ' T. , ' J., Ark el., 1, 12L12 Sasmafras. Run, 1215 Statist: tits rr t•ItE itEitcms rto.tel S co.. IL Stat t,t. ram. 11= slate I Li' Ayets,7o Slott. St. P-rl.v st:de St., liar rip , 411.1,1):EltS l STI t V.V P.',4k....;:.ut 11 PAHL 1,1;:11.,,,T0., 7in • .frukd Steil, 11.1:1Ntate 1i.Jt.e..10 (` , t , 41 11 1. 1 4 t-re ., PII • NI , E4 A) .130[1,,E$ I.Ii:EILM cay Iron Cor. 11 anit ate %Ls. PLANING , P , on. or, inlaid Pch.4th. J 11,14 121 .t. • A IN)F Eq . / W.11n4.1ea,1211 rely.it ht. I: N. r N't;f 4 ‘1.1)N% 1h Fret] eh at., 111,N '4'ooll 11_713NINiSlIOT I' %AO?. tte ('0 %,t, 111 , 1.1.7t54. win ro , or. 12th 4. rreh it Co., (.Whnt. r)t.Prtc Row. 1-IV 4. ~or, tat h rrfl, tm. • PI.I'NISINO it KS, G , ',1.11u1 j, -ith sta. Esoh: MN! LS. Koy , ton•aol Illek. 31.‘ ft FiLt.: 7 _ Pe'Aon fir,t 41. I.l'nfit fn ird at. h. t, t e et Psch , 171.F.11.1 ‘1111,1755117G. PNIIrf-i.f.r, 1256 Tnr = ,r kI'tTION ,t rt)l!NilS4io;\tErtt•l-ANTIR., 1•0., R2l S. , Itl Park lbw'. busin e 55 il_tr ro It i:Ngr ItiET, . l': ,- ,r , , , , at 1.,.0.c, l'elsett met,. piiro., L'lltnit .. , ,Tc,t, F., t., Pa. 107'67. z• _ , _ GE(J2:j.:E Ti. COER: • qino , trie Coulty, t;edts and other Inv,lntit I ended to with :‘tptness and disPateh• E. .Nt. wLI7 6.0;', r• - ltl , llllank BlNlAnnfarturers, ' , o•r•t , ra• Nat:onal Bar jyll'67-tr. • • I#R, L. L 147, strqrhposttv Brown's EriV., Pa, (on, s. hoirfon l x 1,4 A. M. to act•l'frd to:, :11 ot:10 . 11* tr • .11..010 lilaok+trYil ti. Offlise corner I•:ilislr,ets ; it , m.romN. r. E M.A.4IL! . . ();fll, in Ros.enren ilocg, north . L . th, Park, Erie, Pa. \ FIiKNE %VV.,: CH LL CO.. 'o , l•tryl '441171111,5t rnt lerctnta,and fiord StAte 4rnet .s. Pa. . A ithialcos matte Q colianizents.. c ountry retlllllP,l attripid tof &di part of HY:LL. 1. (WI ,41,111ViliTY MEM Tailor land C/oClies cluser, MAIC.S; Up° Block, ex-Ay Dr. Bennet:Ca r. , lllre. Cottle', tlccteltn e,lazd rt-palrl.loo short race, Ras rea sotahleal nr22. EAOLE HO'EL, —7------- --- r ,Tr"sll;Vnlua IlPpot, Er Pa.. h....1.3TUP- F',.l,ruprietnr; House ()pet at all urn. The ,, r , nti table ttlwav,s4ll - Ittki whb e chticest 1:1,1 thz ..- tuttrctt t int.& 1101.31 y. ---------___ %O. t'. IZENNEV. M. KY+ l, :ata and Sttrizalmt. (tier. Eel , Par/ St, liaerrNtick's Hour stort—boortlttt there.. or Wm. P. Gilson, NN),,t Sixtistre4, 24.1 241. from Sza , afrax, ottkalours rgra Ili 7 3 ' p. I. 67t II ...LUX A. 11. cili6.oBD. En; Pa. e; Pa. A; tlorn.y. at Law and SiWitralt Pate/I+4 Zi , prtla Park Plawe t Er., Pat. irtoris tr. ni» Letters Parnt for tlir atiewm patt erVe. ,Pee ''"',l44l‘let Terrltory etoldfor taa. TV -1'4141,MM fr,,,olfstinnk P. tV. KOE:ii.; - EK. .• .lutc.e,,t the. Ntto...lte. street, ix dome isuftato ktrect..Sout, Erie. ---------.----- N. 1.4. ~I.,NCF:Ii.. KEI.IEN bIA i l . :: : snp,r & Ni+u - van, At torttra and • t ll ., ; a I fote. Otrive Pantgon Mom, near N Wei , flier of the Public ekplare,:rfO, Pa. ------___________ ii H. V. CLAIA, i brlaler to all !cinch( of Portly Groerlea tie Pr ott.11)1115, KU me Ware, ..t e:, kW Wiloletile tie Ft. tr 1), W,Liqom, Cigars, S)baovo, r......_.....L1LAa0Fifth traet, grt, Pa. ifruf-tf E. J. FILASEti, X. b., vaiukthit Phystemn am Surgool 4.4 Reflithltlee szi nwch Ht.ptklatte ,te hrk /I°lll e. Ottlee hours from RI rill a. fri.i 2 tfA P. mt.. smi i to a p. M. .10EiN WEAR. Engineer and Surven Resideneter ter Ffistn greet and East East mei Nt.c67. litirleal RCEL. ZCorner Peach and Ltigraleys.' - John Lyle, ulprleuttr, east tif aoccatunottons fur loplet Docustsz. gaud stab absatted.o 7.....5r5itr., • LI s 100, , it 7 , 1 . - 1 - . I -- T , 14 1 ., - F i t A Ii IA 111 I i Ski_AA -1 A _IL tie 41 VOL. 39. Graterito, /3robuct, ;fruit, Zvc J. E. ASHBY & CO Who'esti i?,otal I BOOK BINDERS, STATIONERS, EMI Blank Book ,ILanufatcturers Magazines, ;Hooks, &S., iyounti in any style tlealred, nud to tile,ueatesLand- best manner. All kinds of Rail Road, • C,onunerclal. ttla 13coo11. Also 'IAN'S'S COP LING BOOKS, And Paper of all ,atzes on hand or na a le OREM itULING OF ANY Particular PATitlt.N Done ixith ueatnota and dl.pat• 'N V IE L-s KIND:4 ON RAND PRINTING I) Jill I bronetiem. done to order Wit , ! 4n , 1 dispatch 3. 1 , . , ..-Ak.11131'.5.: CO., t.- to Wrtz tit ta Erte. Pg. Jul"; 69- ly lIENRY , BECKMAN; Wholesale and fietall GROCER 504 Slate Street; Erie, Pa. tOndc-rnecht's Old ~fund. H ee A r ‘ ie - l s .: f e ) o , l6 titg g D o .t . sphindld 'Welt of Girl TEAS, COFFEES, SUGARS , Wooden 4: Wilh Ware, PORK, FLOUR • IND PROYISIONS Of all kinds, SOW CUANDLEIRT. Mliking the most cornPl4 , l4 , a , sortinent of grus.l4 kept by any tirocee hi the pLaee, I am also agent for RANNOS CELEBRATED AKRON WATER .LIME Headquarters for Clover and Timothy See HENRY BECKMAN oct2l-6m CHEAP GOODS ! Whole.iale and Retail GROCERY AND PROVISION STUB WINE AND LIQUORS F. SCITLAUDECKER, Sneeemor tn . F.A Siehlandoeket, 1i now cerrlnit a splendid assart nient or- GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, WISES, bituorm, •Witiow, Wooden and Stone WY • Fruits; Nu <te target:lock of TOBACCA AND C1G.411 Call'and.seo et, at the iieolcltiztrters: rtsi•er:v• Amerlean Mork, Mutt*. St., Erie': Pa F. sCIILAI'IiEI•F:FIt. tr*9 4r. WltolPsale and 'Retail driver) Stor P. A... BECK Eli & CO WHOLESALE \NI► gETAII.*I4I : WERS. Nortla-E.aNt, Coraoir Park utol ►''reuCth`ll.. Would rexpectfully cull the attention oft he o6ln- Monity to their large rto,•l# of Gr,OCOribPit nud Pro ViW4011.13, {CPI KAMIDE,) Which they are destrouw to hell at TUE VEICY LOWEST PO4SIBLE YRICEB! . r• = Their assortment of ' Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Syrups, TOBACCOS, vim, &C., is not surpassed to the city, mi they are prep red to prove to all who tplye them a call. Tliey also keep on band a §a pertor lot of PURE LIQUORS, for the wholesale trade, to which they dl the attention Of puMie. Their nuttto is, "Quick sales, small profits a full equivalent for the money." at ll'6 Authorized• Capital. 8500,000. CAPITAL PAID Lti tAXIMO THE =SECOND NATIONAL BANK opened for Familia . ..o: on MONDAY, DECEMBER, 12111, KA, In the banking offlee Preykstsly occupied by the Alereliatirk Bank, Brown's north-mkt rooter of state ktreet and public Park. • Jti 3t. fk. BUM, Prekt. WM. C. CURRY, Cash. „, • [lt HECTORS: • wm. L.'secerr, of 'nun of 3. Hearnd& k'o., Coal Dealers. • Jeek. SVCART.F.4 of artik,,of Belden, Sass S AfeCarter, Builders. , OEO. J. MORTON, Coal Dealer. W. S. BROWN, Agent. Fittilath4 & Erie R. R. JOHN C. fitißOE.ss, of rrn of clernens,Caugh ky Sc Burgess, Wholesale Oman's. 0. E. CROUCH, of Arm of Crouch & Bro., Flour Merchants. M. R. BARR,. of firm of Barr, Johnson & Sea man, Stove 3fanufaeturers. F. F. FARItAR, of dila of Gray .k arrar, w ho l e „ m i e G rocer ,„ J. DREISIGAKER. Okf l oco'. ' dr7'64. New Store, Waltl!.er's Block. NO. SOS STATE STEZET , Tat. au on' would call the attentiortof Me . palate to his splendid stock of , ' I - - 1 Spring anti Saunter Dry Ganda, Just received and offered at VirRECEDENTLY LOW PRICES! I have a large assortment of Domestics, Prints, Dress tioods,. l bought at low prices and eoniegnently; 'ean sell them very . low. Call and examine my stock'. Guuds shown with pleasure. J. F. AVALTRFIII, SOS State SL Iny7-tf HARDW4R 1101rIETL & VUES: Wholesale and Retail Melees in ell tatELF AND IizAVY 131ERICAN. & FOR HARDWARE Anvils, Bellows, Nails, Spikes, Leatkeesiul Po2bbe; 13e1. , • - MAW:4 •Packirie.- " Saws, Biles, Also, a general assortment of I awl Carriage Hardware oirfitore at amok! stand of Mr: .1. .ostside in Mato atzvet a bar tu t Depot., • Wyatt* gifts+l.7 inisteltaneous. ERIE CITY IRON WORKS, IMItIr., r'iL.. MANUFACTURERS OF The Bradley Engine! A New Compound or Double Cylinder Engine, VV24SI THE E3TEAIi And U Wairanted to give Fin TO 0 1 51 - F. HUNDRED FEU CENT. More power than a Sinale: C raigltie mine the -torte aznount ut steat.u.• StEAM , ENGINES AND DOWERS ! OF ALL STYLES ME STILLS AND TANKS 1 Of all la.rteripttativi Cll: 4 Cil_Ti.:,/, SA 11'tiII 1.1. 111:111) SMOCK% EMEII WINOILI ; AUCTIOSTI & COMMISSION' MERCHANTS, No. 824 State Street. Household Furniture and nil liindn of Goods, Ware.' and Merchandise, bought and sold and received on eonsigninenL. rtale3t at private residences attauded to In any part of the city. Sale of Household Furniture,Carpets, Queens ware, Horses, Wagons, and all kinds of goods On WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS, AT 934 O'CLOCK, A. X A lame consignment of Sueensware, Glans ware, Bohemian aid China\ ases_now on hand, will be closed out regardless of cost at private sale. Veudues attende.i to to auy part of •the county. up9-tf. Tollworthy & Love, NO. 1390 PEACH ST., Aare adopted a new ay t• in of doing bust 'Elev., and would repe.. , et lly call the attention of their customer, to the faucL that they are now belling goods Me OR IIEAbY We believe that we can do our customers Jos lice by so doing and would atilt theta to call sod see our splendid stock of voceries t consist log of Teitog, Cotrees, Comprising everything in a well /rept grocery store. f We-also have the best quality of ERIE COUNTY FL01112.. ALSO FEED In unlimited quantities. Give us acall. TOLLWORTHY et LOVE, op :pa Peach St.,opposite National Hotel. myl2-ti lEt TM -4 -1 4 7 _A_ 1 • J CI S East Eleventh Sitreet, between Oilman and Holland Strmta WITOLtBA LE AND DETAIL DEALNII IN Clover and Timothy Seed, lE"1-01.T IC. F'11.11.733, Axn PROVISIONS - a • Ra ng built oa.tils oWn prem i.e. a 'ariie and .oinne , fi•an,st..re. be Is preparmi to MI )00`b t, el yillina In his line at lower lutes than I.au be halm( In the city. Country lUD Chnsd.r, egperially will find it to their vatittge to glee bun a call. nimrptt C. stEGEL. BLANK BOOKS! Caughe.t, McCreary & Moorhead, • WILL SE'LL • BLANK BOOKS. of every, description, BOOKS, ENVELOPES AND PAPER, CIEMAPE.I3 Than any house in this city.A.lso, SCHOOL BOOKS, At Wboleisle, as htcountry. cheap as unry. a t nyjobblne house In . - 4 The Depository of the Bible Society, at . • CA1.16 HEY, 3 . I'CR-EARY d 310017,HEAD'S. =I BANK NOTICE. Keystone National, Bank, OF EILIL. CAPITAL $250,000. • • DIRECTORS; Seldol Marvin, John W. Nall, Elgin Marvin, Bester Town, 0. Noble. ORANGE NOBLE, Prod. JNO. J. TOWN, Cash. The above bank is now doing business In its new braiding, • CORNER OF -STATE MUM STS. , Satisfactory paper discounted. Money re ceived on deposit. Collections made and pro ) ceeds aeCounted for with promptness. Wang, • Specie and Bank Notes bought and sold. A share of public patronage solicited. TO THE PUBLIC. There is no nse sending to New York FOR YOUR TEAS • Nis use going: to the relluertei4 to buy • REFINED OIL! t E . No usfgoing to Nottptactoitos to buy • S 0 A P.: No axe to pay big prices for arty of your (iroeerig and - P.rovisions kinds u iligi LIVE CASH STORE, Bth ..and State° -li4t,reotpa. , Try the eatita Stnre. ° ADAM mrssto. El 1.. F. RTE!!. RAVING bought the Eagle Rotel, in. Water ford, would Inform the phone that he hes thenetglity refitted the sume,and I% now read to Peeorn , ..todate till in the beat at atlle. lits' table hountlra.fy auppited. and the bar lw stocked with the eholepet of liquors: "rano*l4,.. a, Stet, PRINTIFtti irr evrry kind, la laince 01 ijOuraltisfr, pjalu cir (natured, dour in - beet stele' tad ai,,modeinde Flees. at the eisaver alias . BOYER, north ot MA' Which El Sugars, Spices, de., K", 111 1 . 8 there to a on the earner of ERIE. PA.. THURSDAY AFTERNOON., MAY 6. 1869. itiebicat. ,HOOFLAIWS GERIUN BITTERS; lioofland's, • 4)erilazt Monic,; . . The great Reitlectles faialibiseliatis of thetitiar, Stomach or ingestive - , Organs. lIOOFLAND'i GRIOIAN BITTERS le composed or the pure juices (or, tut ( they are medicinally termed, Extracts) of 'Wets, Herbs and narks, LT making a prepara tion highly colleen- 11. tested and,entlrely free [rem alcoholic admixture of any kind. IloofinnWo German Tonic Is n comhlnstion of nil 4he inesedients At the Miters, with the pure,t quality of Runts Cruz Ruin, ()ranee, etc., malting uhe of We Mobt pie:lmA shd agreeable remedies ever offered to the public. Tim/4e preferring a 3fidwine, tree from Ale.- hullo admixture, will use HOOFLAND's GERM NN BITTERS. The with have nn ohjeet:on to the combina tion of the Bitters, as staten, will use EFOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC They are - both equally Rout. and contain the 1 same medicinal virtac,., ihe choice between the tw , . Ping n mere mintier, of ta.te, the Tonle be ; Me the trtnat patatahtu. The .thiparh, r a variety of causes, encl. ...., frougeation, Dys- - . pe•pid o , Nereotn. De ).lllty, Pk., la very, LA apt, Lo have Ith runt. z si r , .., deployed:The Vrt.lveVavrptirithlzlny toicl wety a" It (toes with the ! 4 totnaett, the heenmes affected, the result of which- la tha the patient metiers from several or more of ilo , oflawinft dibem.es: Constipation, Flatnienee, Inward Piles, Full nes:l of Mood to the Dean' Acidity of ti. StOIII. itch, Nausea, D , earthurn, Kunst. for Food,Full nes., or Weight In the Stomach. Sour Ertwla lions, Sinking or Fluttering et the Pit of the Stotnneb, Switnns trig •of the Dead. Hnr icd or Dlflieult Breathing, Fluttering at the lieort, Choking or Suffocating Sere.litions when tu 'yin,. posture, Dimness of V i•{1011, 11,)t. or Well before the Sight, Dull. Pain In the Head, Defi ciency of Perspiration, Mlownes, of the ! 4 icto and Eyes., Plllll in the Side Reek. Chest,ete:', sudden Iliadic., of heat, Fawning of the Flesh, Constant Inuifttnlnga of Evil and Great Deprootion of Spirits. °The sufferer from these diseases should exer else the greatest caution in the selection of a re*aedc for his case, purChtuitng only ttmt which he Is at• cured from his In ves,ligallona and In- I,_/ 4ulrlv s pouemes true merit, Is st,:111- hilly compounded la free from inlurions Ingredients and has estaii- hell for Itself a reputation for the cure of these diseases, In this connection we would +adman the's./ well-known remedies— 11.0 FLAT GERMAN BITTERS, EEM I 11C>t)Fl.A.N1li•h_4 GERMAN TONIC, Prepared by V, R. C. M. J ACKSON , Philadelphia, Pa. Twenty-two years since they were first intro. dared into this country from termany, during which time they have undoubtedly performed inure cure., and benetitted suffering humanity to a greater extent, than any other remedies known to the public.• These remedlt; will effectually cure Liver Com plaint, Jaundice,' Pystyepsta, Chronic or Nervous Debility, 10 Chronic Diurrhma, Diseases of• the Kid- neys and all discus .s.t arising from a ' o d e,r d Liver,. Stomach, or intestines. 0 .E. 13 I .I. I T.V. Resulting from AMY cause whatever ; Prostra tion.= the system, induced by S..vere • -Labor. _llartlahlm• Exposure, • Fevers. Etc. There is no medicine extant'ecpud to these remedies tiesuch eases, A tone and vigor is Im parted to the whole system, the apPotite renitt hetted, food Is ehJoyed, the gtomach U. gents pi ptly, the blatsila purified. the coin plezion becomes sound anti healthy, the yet ow tinge is eradlcated from the eyes, a Moons Is given to the cheeks, :mil the weak and titirvons invalid became* a strong and healthy being. Persmis advanced in life, and feeling the hand of time weighing lieu% II!. matil them, with all it , attendant ibis, aid find in the use of this ttiTTEtts, or the TUNIC, WI eliz ir that will In stil new life Ihiti their veins, restore In a meas ure the energy and ..rdor of more yout hful latild up their alt rut, ken forget., and Wye health and latnpitiettato their remainthy, years. r► no - r ) Cie:. : is a wen astanildtett fact that folly one-hall the portion of our popiilat ion .tr, sent. on In the en, I fin meat of g ood twatt h • or, to use I A their own expres don, :mewer teel well." They are lan guidolevoid of all energy, extremely nervowt, and have no appetite. To this ola.ss - or persons the BITTERS, or the TONIC, Is espocislly recommended. , Weak and delicate children are matte strong by the use ttf. trier of these remedies. Tnev will cure every case of MARA.SMITs, without fail. Thousand% of certiticates have accumula ted In the hands of the proprietor, but space will allow of but few. The.e,lt will be observed, are men of note and of such standing that they must be believed. TESTIMONIALS I HOS. GEORGE W. _WOODWARD, Lx-Chief Justice of the Snprem Court Pennsylvania, writes: . Prtit.Anst.rnrs., March 8,1587. "1 find Hoofland's German Bit era Is a good tonic, useful in A diseases of the di gestive organs, and ,tt of great benefit In eases of debtlity.and want of nervous ac tion in the system. Yours truly. GEO. W. WOODWARB." HON. JAMES . THO i MPSON, Judge of the Supreme court of Pent:laylvan's. PHILADELPHIA; April Pi 66. "Iconxider iloofland'sGerman Bitters a`cnin able medicine In case of nttackx of Indigestion or Dyepepala. I can certify thi* from my expe rience. Tours with respect, JAM AS T/1031PRON." FROM REV. JOS. H. KENNARD, D. D., Pastor of the Tenth Baptist Uhnrch. S DR. JACR.SON—Dear Sir :—I have Drequentty been requested to connect my name with,rec ommendations of different kinds of medichges. Slut regarding the practice as out of my ape priate sphere, I have its all cases declined ; but with a clearproof In various ev tamers, and particu l arly In my own family, of the unfulnemg Of Ir. 11 Iloofland's German Bitters, I depart for one from My usual cenrse to express my full conviction that for General Debilityy of the System, -and especially for Liver Complaint, it is a safe and valuable preparation. In some cases It may tall; but, usually, I doubt not, it will be very beneficial to those who stiffer from the above Gauge. Yours very respectfully li. *ENNARD ) 'lEighth, below Coates, tit. FROM REV. s..p. FEIsiDALL, Assistant Editor Christian Chronicle. Phllad'a. I Faye derivtal decided benefit Worn the meat flooliand's f3erttian Hltten•, and (relit my priv ilege to recomtnend them as a moat valuahle tonic tirair ivho are ..uifering from th•neral hllity or from disea.es arising from ilerati4e went of the Liv. r. Yours truly, E. D. FENDALI.I • CAUTION. Honnumb' German fleinediesere counterfeit ed. S.e tlinClbe nal ore of C. M. I ACKSON la nn the wrapper or each bot tle. .4.11 other.. are counterfeit. Prilird pal orriceaud mann. • factor" at the Ger man Medicine Sure. No. (NM Arch street, Phila. delphiA,Pa. CHAR. M. EVANS, Proprietor. Formerly C. M. JACK.'.4OS %we°. raid. ottt!nd'u German tittrru, per tid:fitli, 1 dmsnl ?ill • 4C.ollutui'a German Tonle, pot up Ityquaribot, thut, $1 Wpm' bole , or ball doom for 57.50: Lio out forgo to use well the 41101* you onY. Warder Logo, Llis &aura& osten-tr. Agents for the Observer. Reith tthie-r. W. Noeider. • - Corry-Arnos Heath, John %eon , . Petroleum Centre-Geo. W. Wilson. Oak Grove-Wm. 1 Welker. • ' Wayne- . .D. W. ilowurdD. Kennedy. • Sputaruibarg-Jolin 0. Burlingham: Wretedorti t;. White. thilonitorough -W. -31. V. R. Brown.'• - • Union Township..4toses Smiler. • - Albion-Alden eorneror. Fairview. -Amos Stone. Gimni-Capt. D. W. Hutchinson. • Elk Creek and Ltuairs Lane--Win. Sherman Concord-A. Hpeingeeht.,-gillbert RunL. Lockport-J. C. Cauffman. Wattabtm-Lrman Robinson, A. Bosworth. L.. McKean Township-E. Pinney: Pitinbero-Hareto g l u es . Harbor Creek-Wm. Saltzman. ; 1 North East-ii. A. Tabor. iielp abbirtiorments. 1,300. SPRING SALES POPULAR GOODS ! POPULAR PRICES EFELMI Mammoth Dry. Goods . FM nornE Fru% VIM [NG EMPORIUM! Diefendort, Gross & Foster. Na. 7 itEIEID Dry - Goods Department. In the Dry bloods department we MAT an ex tensive mv.rtment of fashionable Spring Tire.» Goods. consisting, in part, of Mack anti Colored Alpacas, Black 'Bilks, Poplins, Abyssinian Cloths, stripes for Snits, Piques, Cambrles, or -go ndlea, French Prints, English and <Wieder:a G lnehatils,Laees, Ern brOld erles Handkerchiefs, (3 oyes, Hosier% Trimmings. Hoop Skit te, Ta ble Linens, While and Colored Toilet Quilts, Moen Sheetingsjileached and Brown Murrill:ls, Stripes, Cheeka, Deulms,etc., ere. IIOL tiiL" Furnishing Department. In our Carpet and House Furnishing Depart ment we have In gt.,re and offer for sale tilt largest and moat complete stock of goods ever before shown In this city. WALL PAM! WALL PAPER" An immense stock. of American and English Wall Papers, trom the cheapest brown blanks through all the int ermedlate grades to the finest band skuuped Gold, Tinted and Decorative Pa pers. CARPETS I CARPETS! CARPETS 2 Plain and Twttl cl Rempti,' Wool Buten, Vt s . Lust and Rag, Ingrain, Titre.. Ply, Tapes try Ingrain, Am( and English Tapestry Itrussem, Ilocly Brussels and, Velvets, M .krl"7" NIGSII A large stock of that Justly celebrated Tanned Cans Witting of rill widths. As we hug these goo Js direvt ~f the nvinordeitind's, we sire en abled to otter unusual advantages to ptirchas ers. OIL Tatdo and carriage, all widths. • LA('Ni CtiuTAINS ANT) REPPt,--Notttna ham &qui.h and ruml•nor Lice eurtalns. All colon Of Itepps tutu Ferri. Fr frausparent. Hol land for Shades, pronounced by all who have ussed them to be tlr best article ever Introduced fur -brides. I oriderx, !thuds Fixtures, Stair Rods, Maus, Ituggt. etc:, rte. Pure Live Geese Feathers! Lounges, 3lnttrem.ew. and Pillow: on hand and Made to order by an exprienced upbobaeror6 • In conctuston, our tick Is full and complete In every departineu and our motto is, 43 it. CVO' tins been, Drotrip cr.., In ezecutien of all orders left with us, and honesty and lair deal ing with even) , one, Call and see If We do not tell the truth. DIt..FENDOIW, GRosii ~t FOsTER, nprS-tf. . 1.C0.".' geed House. Erie, Mi. 'AMERICAN i Life Insurance Company., Or PHILADELPHIA, South East Corner 4th and Market Sts Organized Au Oki COMpatiy—Nearly 33 years! A , Souqd Company—Amets, $1,500,(A tT A Sato Company—:.iecer lost a dollar of In vesttnents: An Enierprlalng Conipnuy—tiusinels largely uvreasea annually 'A Paying Company-30 per cent, paid to Nu? WO pulley-holders; A HOME COMPANY ! Philadelphian, and Pennsylvanians, =I "A. itt=il You ("Anna do better, you may do worse, JOHN S. WILSON, Bee. & Trees W. R. GRAY, Agent, Waltbtr's Block, Eighth St., Erie, P rehrA-L. REMOVAL! ?The old tittithitshed. Ronkln•lory of fr- M. Cola S Sou lax been rwirtoted to RINDERNECTIT'S MOCK, Corner of State and Fifth Where, with - Improved faellitles, yre ere pre pared Jo du 41 kiwis pf ihndirskgs Ur- best Afyie and at 'cakes to compete with Day Books, Ledgers, &c., !lade to order as cheap as they can be had any aibere. RULIIO CAREFULLY ATTEVDEDTOo Magazines, Papers, Books and Pamphlets Bounty at Re4nced Prieo4l.- ir' Give as a call s.tt t see for y urselv ea. . m r^-$4.1. Salesmen ,fit: anted )Y A MANUFACTURING CO. to travel and t &en bv sample a new Sine of good*. Walt ttons permanent; maga.; good. ft; H. RICH ARM St CO. 413 Chestnut street, PhtladPlpina, Pa, •ape2.s.lw. This is Ho Humbug. . . B YBEN D i NO 85 cent; with - age. height, color of eyes and hair, you „will reeetye. by rw tarn mall, a i'arreet, picture of your roturalma band-or wife, with name and data of , marriage. Addreva vv. FOX. P. O. Drawer Jilo.-24, Fulton 4/1/a. kr. P. az:42-4w. TiIEUE , S ISO sum Tullio All DEA TU." '' There's no such thing as death" To those who thing aright, , 'Tis hut the racer east L! off What MOSt impedes his bight; Ms but one little net, • Life's drama must contain; One smuggle keener than the rest,„ And then an ettd of pain. '.;There's no such thing as death"— Thit which is thrts4nisealled, Is the life escaping from the chains That have so long enthralled ; 'Tis a once hidden. star, Piercing the clouds of night, To.sitine in gentle radiance (drill, Amidst its kindred light. "There's , no such thing as death"— In nature nothing dies; - From each sad remnant of decay Some forms of lite arise. The faded leaf that falls - - All sere and brown to earth, Ere long will mingle with the sitars, That give the floweis birTh. 1800. " Thetas no such thing as death' 'Tis but the blossom spray, Sinking before the corning fruit, That seeks'the summer ray : 'Tis hut the bud displaced. . As comes the perfect flower ; 'Tits with exchanged for sight, And weariness for power. The circus is among our earliest nn,l mast pleasing recollections, and there are hundreds of staid, sober, moral citizens to-day who can remember th•! time very well when they would have Oven (provided they would have had it,) a heavier sum than ever was'awarded the prodigal son, to exchange places with the clown it r the circus, or the boy who leaped through !moo and over garters, and stood upon one leg II upon a • horth, thir," as Sleivit wild, as lieiralloped arming a 'tanbark. ring. Ali, well, three day have-gone by, yet pie, rising generation holds the circus in the same high veneration and esteetwas their dads and graridads; The 'Circus, atiet a.l that' is or might be said against it, is the shout that suits the people. They fl"eli to it ,1 by the thougatids, old, and young ; mttle • ILO female, with about equal enthusiiwna. The., boys }watch for its advent 8.4 they do not watcb fur Christmas or the opening of a new term of school, They master all the fence literature pertaining to it, and arc thoroughly familiar with every circus picture that adorn' the walls long betbre the' big show comes. Keen critics of a perlh}mance the buys are+• They know where this act is ovt rdone, that c•ime tardy of and can grieve with the most "judicion;" of ns. Children of an older growth delight in the circus, on, and even the very old, who are past noticing many sublunary things will check their tottering stomps to see the prrx es gnu pass, with the gaily dressed blowers of sonorous brass, the bright. wagon, and the horses with daminz plumes. The cirrus will never wear out. There is some charm about t that strikes the popular heart after season• it goes about, performing the same acts with very little change. The le-a les. rider jumps his horse over garters, bars and hurdle gates, jumps through ball/a:Kis, just as he did half .a century ago. They "tumble" as they long have; tumbled, and "flip Sop" as they long have flip-flopped, but, psbaw ! out' readers know all about it, and have seen it dozens of times and it is always dime the same way. Old as nearly every- 'thing is pertaining to the circus, it will never wear out. Wherever its tent is pitched the people will be allured by its tuusie, its trap pings and its sawdust arena; jostling each other in their eagerness to deposit their tribute at the ticket wagon. People \milder why it is that when the horse and rider are sweeping around the ring n► full speed, and inclining at an angle which ~ee•my•to threaten to send them both flying in the sawdust, the horse doesn't fail Into the ring aline:ether, and the , man. tumble when he is jumping on the horse's back. We shall try tifesplain the mystery. No doubt many. even of our younger :leaders, know that there are two mechanical forces—the centrifugal and the centripedalhe first being a tenden cy to fly from the cuter; the second - a ten- dewy to seek it. A Loran galloping around I the ring is forced to neline inward and . the greater its speed the greater as a matter of ectir , e mast he the i clination ; but whatever the latter may be, the horse could not main tain it for a moment if at rest. Were it brought to a sudden] stand still a would at once call inward. If It, tried to gallop aropd the ring and to keep upright' at the same time, its impetus would dny6 it outside the circle. But it is upheld by the antagonism of the two torces, although when it is going 'round it is inclined many degrees beyond the centre of gravity. As concerns, the man, no matter how high he may leap be is sure to come down. on the animal's back, for the np4ll . oh of the horse - is sommuniested to the rider. it any of out young readers Want to teach a horse the cdmmon nick of picking up a handkerchief,llet' them proceed as follows Spread on the sawdust a white cloth con. mining a libel* tjpply of oats, lead the ani• mel around the rfrig . and , let him take some oats. This iSlessola 'No.I; its object •being to _brio the horse's mind a connection be tween the cloth and the oats. The • march around the circle being once or twice re- prated, he stops at the handkerchief as a matter of course. By dint of practice, say in a couple of weeks. he will learn to slop as well in a trot or a gallop as in a walk. After a time the handkerchief must be doubled ,over and tied in a knot ; the animal shakes it to get at the grain, but not succeeding, lilts it hem the ground, iwhich is just the thing wanted. When the'.horse has done this a few • times, and finds though he can shake nothing out be will receive a handful of oats as a reward, be .may be trusted to perform in public_ The last step of all, the persuading a horse to -carry a handkerchief to the owner, is near ly thine. Of his own accord lie a-ill hold the cloth till, it is taken from his mouth, and lltere will be little difficulty in coaxing him to walk a few pacts when he knoWs: he.will get a handful of oats or a carrot for his ebedi , ence. If the animal be mettlesome and high spirited, a ditfere.at course must be f.;lio)yed at starting. A smart hour's gallop round the ring twice a ilav, with an occasional short allowance of oats, wilt wen bring hint to his senses. To teach a horse to tire a pistol, let the tire-arm be died to a posi, and a piece of white cloth being attached to the trigger, the enjoin) will seize it in his nunith and pull it with the hope of reward horn his master. 1SS1) A Mae may be taught to dance thus Fasten the animal with two side reins he: tween the poets supporting the leaping bar. ITake a long whip, and as ti,e music platys, gently touch hint with, it, urging the "jilt, jilt," of the groom as you go. The horse be ing tied to the posts can neither move back ward nor forward, but will be; induced to lin his legs, and thereby gains the rudimentary movement of his lessons. After a while the teacher must mount on his back,lhe horse, still fastened by the side reins. Just when he is to raise his leg, a g,eritte_pull must be given to the rein at the upper side to help the move ment ; in the course of time the reins must he loosened, and the horse, if tolerably ready, sill soon have to mark time, quick or slow, in answer merely to a jerk of the bridle. The rider must dismount, and corning before the horse. teach him to dance or keep time ait the wave of his band, or by a pat on the'foot which .he is warned to lift. It has long been supposed that the spotted horses used in a circus are a hereditary breed culthrated.expressly ;or exhibition. This is a mistake.. It. is said, too, that performing horses are dyed or painted. This is scarcely ever the case, though artistically colored horses have been palmed off orrcountry folks who have no faith in horses of an ordinary hue. A circus proprietor with money can easily p.et horses (If alt sorts, as he or his agent are always on the .giore, and have every op pormuity to find wlott they want. Ilowever, the animals that they pick up, though they must be uitelul for ordjuary purposes, lave ro undergb along training before they can be introduced to the ,public as "prancing steeds''" 1 Ot the performances In The 'arena, the equestrian scenes are more I pepular than the acrobatic teats, which seem •to be full of pain' to the perthrtner, and often tlighlea thespec tutors. A good many, it not most, .of the clown's jokes, are extemporized. on the spot, the "cue" being given to the lringioaster" se he walks-with him after the lorse, In every 'equestrian act there are two pauses, each scene being divided tutu " three parts, and it,is during these inter vale that the clown as an opportunity to exercise his wit, or In profits:Slonel language to "crock , iris wheeze." • Circus people, as a rule,hava been familiar with Saw dust almost from their birth: Their theta -and. mothers have been in the_ bust. stems before them; eruct their experiences often ALEX. WitiLLDrfi Prestdent E. M. COLE dr. EON- ABOUT CIRCUSES. date back to when they were Monti:two yestrs old. They must he regulirly bred u. the work, and have to serve a term of gran Dow labor, vat ving in length front f dir . p.en years to twenty.one. All who enter!). clout. are eng Ted 14 the "general utility," a l / 1 1 sides nernuming have to hold hartert, etc., at theentrances. There tire unless than twentyzone "m a/- moth" circus and menagerie troupe- row traveling through the Stmes. I I Peculiarities of Noted Peo Frederick, the Great, was an in del and extreineh mean in his pt ivate busintssa trans- ' actions. Napoleon I. was extremelyslovenly at times in his dress and appearance. He had a habit of folding his arms, a practice be torhade, not only amongst his immediate staff, but also amongst his marshals. Napo leon 111. has a habit of writing on a paper whatever he desires to remember. He boasts that anything so indited remain% intlefibiv impressed on his mind. Eugenie's'upper lip is inclined to masenlinate. Whenever she is angry - her knowledge of parley vows for sakes her, and she employs a number of Spanish Phrases to express her feelings. Vic toria is an atfectiouate mother and a model matron, hat is said to possess an unqueenly. fondness ibr shtlins and perrewinkles. 3 1 - 01- liere, the king of French light comedy, was ruledtby a pretty chile scarce half way up to her teens. Racine, who composed the substance of lila tragedies while walking, used to gesticulate like a madman. Crowds would surround him, and at one time be had (;narrow escape from a straight waistcoat at the - hands of a band of workmen in the garden of the Tuilleries. Rabbelais wrote some of his sprightliest worss while in the immediate company of the great heads of the Ghtli-ch of Rome. Byron, who in the day time was extremely practical and an excel lent business man, gave war to a sombre feeling at nightfall. His finest fancies were- Written, as a general thing, about midnight. Bacon always prayed to Heaven for light ,before commencing his tasks. The great theologian, Luther, Whose spirits were as rough as a twisted rout, a as tenderly fond of Music, flowers and children it seems an an omaly, but it is true, that the enemy of pa pacy would sit ibrshours soothing his rough spirit with a guitar, upon a latch instrument he was an excellent performer. Moz irt was .exceedingly negligent and neglectful; the overture to Don Giovanni. a William and splendidly expressive work, was rattled off, .at a venture, a fabuT6Usly short time before -the production of the work. Handel, the immortal composer of the Messiah, though a thoroughly kind hearted man, was exceed ingly quick temdered.. On one occasion; in deed, he so tar forgot lacoself as to make an insolent and - churlish reply to George 11. of England. Only his eminence as an artist; anti the sovcreien's good nature, "saved him from a visitation of the royal displeasure, which would at that time have operated against him in a very disagreeable manor r. Tartini was an excellent swordsman. Pa gsnini was deceitful and parsimonious. Messrs. Quin and Garlick, of tragic renown, were great wits and gossips. Joe Grimal ti was of a lachrymose, inelaneindY and was easily worked ,to tears. George Wtishington, while tacking evea a moderate amount of sensmility, possessed sit innocent and purely platonic affection f pretty Oharitts Diekens is lively, w extravagantly toad of chess, dog-, birds and crust old port, which latter often gives the venerable "Charles" a twinge in 1114 foot Messrs. Tennyson, Di-raeli and Lord Lyttod are opium eaters. The latter will sit at his desk sometimes, from stindowfi to late in the morning, working under its lull emee. Cass, Rt tide is rather eccentric ; frequently appear ing in company, he will sit an entire evening without scarcely opening his lips. Again he is over-talkative, and intakes it impossible lin another to get a word in edgeways. Carlyle, the historian, is very odd in appearance, anti remarkably unsociable. He is fond of child ren, and spends quantithis of money pur chasing candies. -toys' and fruit, which he distributes in his walks, without regard to bta,tion or appearance. The skeleton in his - Closet is a hand organ, and he would travel miles to avoid one. Sell.oll A Wicked Prank. (From the Newt Orteatut Picayune.) Wednesday night quite a fashionable wed ding was celebrated in the Fourth District. The bride was pretty, as alt newly married ladies are, and the groom was the glass of Cashion and the mould of form. A number of invited guests lent grace and beauty to the occasion, and hearty congratulations testified the good wishes of many friends for the hap piness of the newly wedded p dr. But the hours waned rapidly, and the time tor retir ing came at last. The bride' was led by laughing bridesmaids up to her chamber door. But, i•nagine their surprise when it was opened by a lady richly and elegantly clad in a travelling Suit. and evidently Waiting for an interview. "I beg . pardon; madam ; but you appear as tonished," said the strange lady. "1 contess I did not expect to see any one here." replied the bride. "No madam; I came in very privately, and wished an interview, subject to no in terruption." It did not occur''to the bride to inquire by. whom she had been introduced, or by what means she had gained access to her apart ment. "It is very strange, madam, and I emit im agine why you wish to speak to me !" . "The reavon is simple. - Too man you have just married has imposed upon you. I tint his wife!" "Oh ! impossible—you rave!" and the lady sank into a chair almost fainting. Ot course, thebridesnatids screamed. Such a succession of shrieks one has rarely heard. It speedily brought the family to the dour with terror stricken faces, and with them the bride groom, all asking with trembling lips= "What in the world is the matter ?" "Oh ! Edward," cried the_bride sou says she's your wife." "My wife!" shouted the astonished hus band ; -"why, she's insane." •The strange lady stood up calm and nu ruffled. „. Pis it possible, sir, that having perpetrated this great wiekedue , i, you will have the har dihood to deny that i .on your I.twfally w<d• ded wileY' she e514 ,, ,1, looking tile• sorely . tronNed Edward fall iu the eye. "WilY, C Wound von, woman ! I never saw . you Wore in my life!" exclaimed ghee aston ished man, The lady regarded him very much as a minister-would a person given over to total depravity., • "Oh !• Edward, I'm afraid iN true! .00 1 loved you ~ m )rsobbvti the young wile "how .could you have treated me so?" "I tell you I haven't got any wife hut you t this woman is an imposter." The strange lady, uttered a low, mocking laugh. The scene was getting interesting to the last degree. The ladies were all crying and tilt , father of the bride looking stern and indignant. Be had been tor some time in tently regarding the strange lady, when suit -denly his eye lighted up, and an amused smil played on his lips. He took a step forward, and laying his hand on the shoulder of the stranger, sail "Come, John, this is very cleverly played, but it's time It wasiover," mud ttillowing the impulse of his arm the strangt:r was pushed into the hall. "John—who—what all exclaimed at once. It was the bride's younger brother, a wick ed boy, who had played a naughty Prank with the aid of his sister's traveling suit am her cast off chignon and curls. It Is scarcely necessary to remark that bar moray was very speedily restored, OLD MAlDS.—Neyer be afraid of becoming an old maid, fair reader. Am old malt is far more honorable than a heartless wife, anti single blessedness is greatly superior in point of happiness, to wadded life without love. "Fall not in love, dear girls, beware," says the old song. But we do not it.i.rue with said song. On the contrary, we bola that it is a good . thing to fall in love, or get it love, if the loved object be wdrthy. No, fall in love as soon US you like, provided it he a suitable parson. Fail in love and then mar ry; but never marry unless you do love. That is the great point. Never marry tor a borne or husband. Never degrade yotirselt by becoming a party to such an alliance. B e an old maid it fortune throws not lu _your way the man of ybur heart ; and thoulh the witless may sneer antlAhe jester 4.aum, you stilt have *our own txtwarti in an approving conscience And a comparatively quiet For well to do old bachelors we have nu sym pathy. They ought to be'taxed seven-sevenths ._of all they are worth, to support the women and children. - _ I _ _ WEATREIt•WIsIt cyntetsays he has fre quently met ladies who wire the tortunate possmora of elegant faTs, Who thought it was a bitter wit% days while othir ladies who bad an old set, tar 110110 at ail, though It as ,8:4051V, There igloo much lying. -On every ha n d we meet with exaggeration, equiroestinn, and deception. We call it lying, and every nne who vagina one Jots i'mm the strictest fact nail 111/1h is Indeed a liar. The expra Bataan agrees most solemnly to deliver n trunk at a certain place by a certnin time. • d. livers it the day after the time promised: and thus lira Tim grocer .pr"m• Imes to genii you the best tea in the market: He takes the first his hand falls upon without regard to quality, and distialches it to you without a twinge. Re is a list. - The printer premise's to do your work cheaper than it can be done elseisloi.e in town. Ile torgets his promise—ehafees von what he pleases—and lies. The tailor agrees In de liver a suit of clothes without tail by six in the evening. Yon act thfun in the morning, and the tailor is a liar. The dentist Ideates his word that if your teeth are filled by Itim shey will be all right for a dozen years. The fillings come out in six Months and the d. trist a. A man over the way is in need of a temporary loan. You loud him a small sum which he promises by everything to return at a given time, Ile keeps it a month rover the time and is a liar. An auctioneer tells you that a certain picture is by a master art ist Olen lie knows it was painted by aVourth rate painter. De lies and is not worthy of trust. -A salesman lies about his - goods. A hootmaker lies about your boots. A jeweler lies about your watch. The gossiper at the dinner table tells exagzeratpd stories to as tonish the ladies=and is nothing else than a liar. The dorist assures you that his-flowers Were picked in the morning, when they are nearly two (lays old. He lies, and .will lie about anything. The book publisher adver tises that his - books are selling. by, tens of ,thousands when he has not sold a thousand. 0 is a liar, and one door oil -from a mur der 'Every% - here—everywhere,llyin g ,, lying, ly ing. Mai and women who woulct4knock you down it - nu called them liars, lie ;very hour. Decept in, is the rule rather than exception. Cany ser a lie about insurance compaluies. E k t.aketS lie about stocks. E Wilts lie about politics. Exaggeration nnd misrepresentation rule the day and are its curse. NO. 52 Genilcini•n—ladies—why cannot the truth he told ILiWayS • and ever? -Inv all thjs de ception and l).ing? Why so much ing and cheating? In the name hf all that iv good, we beg of you to do ftVOU agree .410hange. SENNA TF.A. A (TEE. Fon Love.—" 2. ticar 11 13 , 13 . at Brighton, (England) who has a fini•hing school tor young ladies, finds her great trouble is the propensity of her pupils to fall in love. "My only plan," she says, "when I see I. it the tender passion has been velap. d, is n. Crush. it in the bibs." "What It you - You will smile ,when I' tell you, for niv receipt is the anal lie-is. itf ro mance. It is a dine senna lea." "Senna tea YeS, stnun tea. When I perceive—as I quickly do—that one of me young 1 Lilies has fallen (as she fAneit s) in love, I at once take her in hand. I never hint at anything con nected with the tender passion, hot I treat her as an invalid, who is suffertn2 front i•n -p.do d digestion, I keep her closely to the hou , e, and 10,e her liberally, with seuna tea, starfdlutz by to see that she drains the ib,se the dept!.. This tdan is alwaas attended with stioves.l. S uneilines she ffAVVi in , iner th, first few ; Intl u.-..111Y it take. ti‘o of three 11 4 14 to coalpkte dhe cure. I ii,yl one oriVinate and prinnicted ease that lasted a whole we,ek : but I avas tibn to my , pl and in the end it socc.a.eded. Ytot way pen) upon it, Finn as a cure tar 'Zit:l%. aat I IVO, thole is !lathing likt , tea." Founder iu the tir , t ye lio,e of lthysie; Own 1. 2 oz. do.e if brheti.t, a; often as nuty he tultes , .;try to eortind the ueihei of the m 0.4.. keep the limbs cool by statulimxThe lior.w in water, or be ;.,.urit , ur water nu them, until the phy,ic operate.: 11- will then reeover. Btivderg for el(!ansj fl!! the blood and 11"- shwing the Appetite —Take 4 ozs, powder genti tn, 4 nzs. pulverized Wool root, 4 oz.s. Golden seal. 1 oz nitre, 1 2 oz. crude ; mix all well. Give' one large spoonful everyAly in wet food. Lampers.—llleed or scarify the gum., never birth for it spoils the teeth and adds to the C:11),P of the tiirwase give a bran ma3ll, end rub the gums with s dt. Healim; \Vadi for Sores.-4 0z. , . pulver ized blood root, 4 oz.. camphor corn, 6 ots. .tincture arnica. add ennnglt alcohol to make one quart ; shake it well and let it settle be tore using it. POWER Or BP,ArTv. — Lord Shaftechury recently related an incident illustrating the ef fect of womanly grace and- pnrity on the roughest natures. In one of the Nvorst'parts of London, he said, there was an institution he visited. In one room he found about thirty men listening. to the teachings of the daughter of a,stuall shop-keeper in the ne,ighborhood. Site was one of the prettiest women he had ever seen in his life. lie noticed that there was no one present but the young. woman with those rough men, and he said to the superintendent : 'Are you not afraid to leave my dear little friend alone with all those then He replied,' lam." ' Then why don't you go to her 'i" "Yon mi,talte my fear. I an not afraid of their doing her any . harm. They love her so much that they would lick the ; ground on which she walks; but I arm atraid some person may step in, and, not be. ing under authority, or knowing the manners of the place, may say something impertinent to her, and if he did he would not leave the place alive!! Tnt Philadelphia Pre..99 relates an anec dote of the late Mr. Swain, formerly editor of l t he Public Ledger, who was met by an ex cited ,gentleman, one morning, with ,the ex clamation, "Mr. Swain, I hare stopped your paper, sir." Swain was thrown into a pro fuse sweat directly., lleexpresSed the great, est grief that any one should take it into his head to step hi's paper, and finally prevailed upon the "stopper" to accolpany him to his Mike, where everrthing wati , prozressing as, . usual, whereupon Swain Inmed optic Ids ae qoaintince with the remark, - 1 thought you slid you had stopped my p tpar—everyttting is going on as u.,u tI, I see " "I meant to sty VElotrti, tatting my copy of your p tper "On," said Swain, and therenpnn heuvwl the gentleman's p trdon for walking him down so many hl , el;.s out of his such n trifle. The irate gentleman ppreei7Pd his smpitlitrin trine to- renew "patronage." ± ' this per PACKARD'S MoNruts, for 3ratelt, rap% sun dry smut!: swells over the knuckle with this recital of their itre,wed•dencies: "Y.nt know' I very Weil in your bran that vtrtoe is above and that mode.dv iv a newt of t reat f price. Pi - ,r all that, in a 101 l I room, von erowd aratinci the Girl who drik,es in the WO , l noel extras ezaqt manner, and who carries her ti ,n,picnoos toilette with , txt air of s I - acsertion and aithone, s whielt..nothing et r k oneht. , Yeh prenh gnietnew,+tnlplirity and T el I hree.thhz 101-0er:4.0.14:M gweethe l ris, • and butt-ter if they ,how a hit M their -Ltatltl eri above the rim ortheit dregs w tis,, •intl then you torn t auntth a-d flay esotalal vourt lo the tuOst &Mirttc w o man in the roont—the read iest tongue, the most nnscluvulttos reparsee —and Mien you :Ire indinant to see that vont womankind are trying, as in them to imitate that very animal in what Non • have so mach adinired," T FIE AND TIM Irishman, just come to this coontry. htd never seen a fiddle. 1 man came into the ho tel with one tinder his arm. lie soon began to tune it up. One of the .erMys slipped, and he spit upon at in make it hold, and then begin to draw the bow. The Irishman. who w as watching him, could stand it no long. r, but bitted across the a' reel, into another hotel, ex claiming : "I thought this was a land of liberty nadlreedom, but the divih take wech a land, where ye abuse the chillerso I " Land ' hird—"Who is abusing the :elnikit en?" Irish ? titan —"Why, a man came into 'the tavern just now, with n little toy under his arm, and he began to torment the dear little eremure. Fi rs t, b e b egan to pull and twist his ears. then, to provoke hint more, he spit in his face, and then be draw'd a briar across his belly, and Holy Virgin,how he did scream r A cmCrAts Deacon 1983 one of the tost of men, but by nature very irascible. A cow was so exceedingly disorderly, as the dea con-was attempting to milk her one morning. that the old Adam got the better of film, and he vented hisexelted feeling. in a volley of ex ecrations very undetconish in their character. ..t this moment the qucel fle!iCon's pastor a peered unexpectedly on the scene, and : i r t . nounced his presence by saying : —"Why ( ) wit'. con, can it be? Are - voir SW eating?" "N parson," replied the deacon, dint thin k any ono, beine near by, but the truth is, never s'mll enjoy religion as long a. I 1C1,V7 this cow." A TORONTO Judge hai: derided that g o velueipetle in the street,'er on the side walk s is not a nuisance and he did nut !eel hbuseill called upon IO interfere to prevent their rug* ttit A DI:DATING mlciely had udder comidera4 tiOU the qut•Aion. "ls it wrong t 9 cheat lawytr The tit:el:110u arrived at was, "lio. hut intim.sible." A COTEMPOILULY StlyB Of an eloquent pleactier: "During the sermon he raid 4 high tribute to the cha - facter of Chri.st." -The Caise'ot the Day. Tried Itecipes for liorre:;,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers