-.- . . . . -,,.,.. . . • - ' ~.-., ... --- ' • . •. 4...11A :...,..;......,• A' --I , . ..; , l ' \ - -- r -i v - 1j . ' .. .._ ~.( i ll I . i II .... , -% 1 . f ,, il - e . - Jil l t 1 I: • i . 1-1 .. ._ ... 1 1 t 1 l..gi t.rairt., 1i.., 41(h .. i. , .. .. 1 , --- 4 .• THE muserr Rro We hue Produce • thry moot billed, from the pes of NW LAIABBTII I'mthars, Anted duaghter of the maw* kith orator, which we dr not remanther tip have met with before, and whloh we eesehist rimy beantlfal • Word was Immagitt to the Irish Ring That the love of hie bona lay sulthrthg, And pined for theoomferthio Yoh" would Wag. (Oh 1 ride ea if yon Were firing.) Better he loved meth golden earl • . On the brow of that lair Hibernian girl, ' Than his Mob mown Jewthe of rob, and pearl, And his rem of the helm le gyms. • Thirty nobles add& with speed Fool( the monating • gallant stood, Which he kept for battle and der, of need, • (Oh I ride aa U ion were lying.) • fiptirs'were Stuck in the foaming dank, Wonknit chargers staggered and soak, Bridles were daeltedand gurths were burn, But rid* as they would the King rode ant, For his Rose of Um bled ley dying. BB nobles are beaten one by one ; s.-.sus-s-4 wed faltered, and homeward Pim; ills fair bugle page ober follows alone. For strength and for owner trying I The King looked back at that faithful child, , Was was the fine, that answering 41.1eiW_; They passed the draw bridge with uglitterlidi There he droppid and oily' the Pod rode In, Vlore hie Rose of the isles lay dying. The King blest a blast on his bugle hone No answer tame, but faint and forlorn An echo returned on the cold gray more, Like' the breath of • spirit sighing. The castles portal etood grimly wide, None welcomed the K lag from than weso7 ride, Yoe dead, ix the light of the dawning day, ' The psis 'greet ferns or the welcomer lay, 'Who had yearned for Ids voice whirs dying. —Arrotoege. THE MUSIOAI, SHOE; o P, NICETTE'S DOWRY. Toward the end of Elsoptember,lBB2,it was anuouneed amongst the artistic circles of Paris that Nicole Pergola(' had fallen Notori ously ill, at the eonelusion of a grand con cert given by true illeetrious violinist., He was attacked by a low intermitting fever, which refused to yield to the remedies Mil played, and even gave rise to apprehensions for his life. Patanini, whose leanness was already al most spectral, now 'loomed to have his flail existence suspended by it thread, which the lightest shock milt sever. The physicians unanimously ordered solitude, obsolete re pose, and a strict regimen as to diet. In order to carry out these prescriptions, Paganini removed to the Villa butetina, In the Faubourg Poissonniere. This azoellent establishment, which no longer exist., *se intended exclusively for the reception and mire of wealthy invalids. A spacious, com fortable house stood In a 'large, park-like garden, where each politest could ratable at will, and enjoy either solitude or sooleijat hie oholoe. A great charm of this house was that every one lived Fitt as he or she pleased; in the minim eithei ,retiring to the solitude of his apiWbent, or joining in the games, music and conversation held in the drawing-room. Paganiza naturally Pre ferred pealing the smilers in quietness and retirement. There was plenty of gossip a bout him in the drawing-room ; three or four censorious old maids fill on him tooth and nail. "Ladles," began one, "ttae,lou seen this' great musician ? Ile salutes 'no one, and never speaks a word. He takes his bowl of soup in an arbor in the garden, and then hastens away if any one approaches. What an oddity he must be!" 'That's a pastor his malady," said an• other; "people say there is some terr ible mystery about hie life; some love-story, I imagism." ..Not at all, ' added a third ; "Paganlni is a miser; there's no mystery about teak-- Do yen remember that concert which Waslis , ganised in favor of the families who had suf fered from the inundation of At. Etienne t The great violinist refused to take part in it because he woulehave had to play grated.. tously. Depend upon it heirfeaerathat'WeA he to mix in our society he might be asked for similar favors." Paganlnt guessed pretty well how he was regarded by bla,fellow boarders ; but like O►llio of eld, be oared for none of these things. ^ File haalt4 became gradually bet ter, yet in the whole house he seldom if ev er exchanged a word with any one except Nicette, This wu the housemaid who at vended on hlm—a chearthl, Innocent sou. --07-Elti, whoa , gay Prattle, when she served his meals, often availed to dispel the cloud which habitually darkenid the brows of Pa. geolni. One morning Njoette presented herself with a sad, drooping oonnteninee,sud serv ed breakfast without uttering • word. The musician, who RIM amusing himself with carving a piece of ivory for the handle of a digger, noticed the change in the young girl, and questioned her upon it. "What's the matter, my child! You look nisi ; your eyes are red • some misfortune his befallen you, Nieette "0, yes I !Ir." "Would it be Indiscreet to ask you what it is 7" "No, Sir, not precisely ; but —" "Psganial ilxid his gnat blank eyet otr the girl's troubled COnllietlatloo. "Come," be said, •'f see how it is. After having made you a thousand promises, •be' has quitted yon,and you no longer have any t idingt of him." "AL ! poor fellow ! he hail quitted meoier- Minty, but it was not hie fault." •pllow is that !" -Reasons fn the conscription be drew a bad number, and he has been sent away with a great long gun on his shoulder,sod I shall we blot again," sobbed poor tiicette, webs butted bar Om in her white apron. 'But, Nioette, could you not purchase s substitute (or him ?" The girl, withdrawing her apron; smiled eadly through her lure. • ••Morieleur lojesling," the said; ••bow emild I ever buy a enbiditate." ..Does It coat ivory dear t" "This year In ire tremendously deer, oa scooount of t • repers that there Is going to le a war. Flftsee'rtindred franca le the lowest price." The muslebNa pressed Nieette's plump lit ilthand between hie long callow fingers. its he maid : "if thsea all, my girl, don't or); well see mini owe be done." Thoo,t4tlvi d inn, blo pooltot book,ho wrote on 4 blank hai: ••liam.—To sae 'bout giving 4 imola. for the bolsi& of -NloeUe." A month pawed oa; winter mired,. sad Paget:lMP@ pb,yeialea mid to him: “Illy dear air, you must not vesture out of doors *gala until after the month of Merida." "To beer Is to obey," roplied the mogul oleo. During the winter ► otnnparative degree of health and strength returned to Pagantal. Raving no longer the ploontat @Lady tubas of the garden no a refuge, be began grads• ally tollagnr • Ude to' th. drawisg•roest. After dinner be oiled to throw *mit on • cots of annuls velvet. end Pa" hair a n hour lb Infilagover• volume of engravings or is 'lnds" a glass if estgared slier Al lond with Wm& doweri. The old ladijs of the gaiety ipssippod on about him sod hie odd vrays, - bat is affected not to bear, VOL. XI. and certainly did not heed them. Christmateve approached. On the anni versary of the birth of Our Lord, a custom ml i z; i :L i tisnr 4 to its juvenile corner ants hearth, and a benitieent fairy is supposed to come down the ohlutney laden with, varione prosests ,and dainties with which he ills It. It is calculated that one year with another, the Christmas wooden oboe enriches the trade of ParM with lord minicin franca. • 'On the morning of the 24th of December, four of Pagatitni's female critics were in oonsultat ion together. "It will be for this evening," ; said one. , '•Yee, for this evening; that's settled," rciplied another. Mier dinner, Paganini was, according to his custom % seated on the drawing-room oa fs, .sipping his rua suerer, when an unusual noise was heard in the corridor. Presently Nicene entered, and announced that a 'IMP: ter had arrived with it ease, directed nor Paganini “I don't expect any case,” said be, ut I suppose be bad better bring it in." Accordingly * stout porter entered, beat ing a gooesised /leak box, on whlch,besides the hildresit,feriallfh words,••Fragile—with care." repaid examined it with' some nu_ riosky, and hSting paid the ger o pro_ needed to open the lid. His long, thin, but extremely muscular fingers, accomplished this task without difficulty, and the'compa ny, whose curiosity sallied them somewhat to transgress the bounds of good manners, crowded around in order to see the contents of the box. The musioian first drew out • large pack et, enveloped in strong brown paper,and er mined with eeveral seals. Raving opened this, a seoond,and then a third envelope ap peared; and at length the curious eyes o f went' persons were regaled with a gignu in wooden abott,eirrved out of a piece of ash, and almost. large enough to serve for child's cradle. Bursts of laughter hailed • the discovery. "Ah." said Paganini, "a wooden shoe ; I can guess tolerably well who has sent It Boma of these excellent ladies wish to sow. pare me to a child who &luny - lll:pleats pres ents, add glees any. Well, be it se. We will see If we cannot Bud some method of making the shoe. worth its weight in gold." So eaying,itßd scarcely salutirii the oom• patty, Pardzioi withdrew to his own apart ment, carrying with him the ease and its contents During three days he did not reappear in the drawing-room ; Mutts Informed the company that he worked from morning till night with /carpenter's tooter In fact, the musician, whose hands were •wondrously flexible and dextrous in other things be sides violin-playlng,liad fashioned a perfect and generous instrument out of the' clumsy wooden shoe. lii*li7g enriched it with an silver string his work was complete. Next day a public notice appeared that, on New Veers Ere, Parietal would give a concert In the, huge hall of the Villa Lutetium. The great muter announced that hp would. play ten pietas—five on a violin ardeilve on • wooden shoe. The price of the tickets was fixed at twenty trues each. Of these only % one hundred were issued, and it in needless to add that they were immediately punt:maid/Ail the elite of the beau monde,who, during I months had missed the pleas' tire of hearing Paganini. The appointed evening arrived-; the ball, furnished with comfortable chairs, was prepared and lighted for the occasion, elegant equipages, were stationed along the Faubourg Poleson niece, and expeetation waii on tip-tee to knoir what the announcement respecting the wooden shoe Gould possibly mean. At length Poganini appeared, smiling,. with every appearance of renewed health, and oat hie favorite violin played some of those marvelous strains which never fail to transport his auditors to the seventh heaven of delight. Then be stilled the ehoe,which in its new guise of a violin, slid-preserved somewhat Its pristine form, and, his soul beingiighted up with ... enthueiasm, be com• minion one of those wondrouir . Improviss• dons which captivated the belruthed, then hie stormy life the sale of his hear. era. This one represented firs he depart ure of a conscript, the (care, the cling of hici ick ,...,,.k,,..... camp. and on the field of battle, and,finally, hT return, accompanied by triumph and re joicing— A merry peal of wedding-bells completed the musical drama. Long and loud were the thunders of applattig,; ‘even the old luau who'disliked Paged* could not refrain from clapping ; and bouquets, thrown by fair and jeweled hands, fell at the feet of the muslolati. In a corner of the halt, next the door, Nicette was weeping bitterly ; the symphony of the conscript bad gone straight to her Marl At the end of (ho concert the receipts were counted ; they accounted to two thousand Donee. Nioette," said Poganini, "you have five hundred francs over the sum re rod ni LO purobitee a substitute ; they w ill pay s your bridegroom's travelling expensed)." Theo after a pause, lee continued :—••l3ut you will want something wherewith to be gin hoUsekeeplog. Take Ibis shoe-violin, or this violin•shos, and sell it for your dow ry." • ?notate did so and remised from *rich at:Wow six thousand francs for Paganini's wooden shoe. It is now, we believe, In the possession of en Boilisb noblemen, who wee formeely British Ernbassador et Paris. —A New Jersey exchange lattetiously remarks—thelast and hugest joke out yet is that a man is guilty of sedltlon ,Af hA goes about bringing Congress Into nontempt.— Why the thing is Impossible. HOW bring that Into contempt which is already be neath itt The extnuwindle $5,000 is enough without evirTeterring to the Swin dling Freedmen', Bureau, to sink them in to pootempt —Ls GVltare Democrat. One of the little rebel Republics" sheet, of lows throws op Its heels over the Isle election,' sod ezolahns in "three line plus :" write Utica' Congress yet unheat ed I" It mast to say lasotoostod we sup pees, het left out tie e. It say oohgsta• Isle be little self epos the foot of its lead ers being snlasgsd, tot mu see (a) It yet. —The Maas Statikressnea„ the Itwol big metal peeper sits 1M Male Omuta this mites it the intnil of ite eolateno—uThe genuine Republioan principle-7E4nm] salmis, without septa to (elan" , BELLEFONTE, FA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ,16, 1866 TALKS RICHT Dr J. P. liamblaton, of Allard . Georgia, s candidate for Congress to Alt tifirratiancy occasioned by the resignation of lion. W gorlt griret 441 - eW of "going back" on the principles of self La:. and so n fo o r b ;orb ch F oft:SS:4T. published eo inin Ise Cherokee Irorgist — dillikTfig his post. (lon we take the fiillowing: . , "The Congress which is to a7septble at Washington city, on the first ?dandily . of December next, will either plunge the coun try into revolutinn'and anarchy, Or else, in theft threatened event, the fear of flneacial ruin may induce the North to consent that the Southern Staley; be permitted to enjoy their ancient rights under the Constitution "The policy of the present Keaton] Con gress mean. war. ruin, and degradation to every elge"rinbid right and interest of the Bomb. ••Andrew Johnson, President of the Uni ted *Ratter - his alone shown • disposition la give back to the South the 'forms of Cowl tutional liberty, and no long as It is mani fest that he is willing to treat the late Southern Confederacy as co-equal sovereign States, it is the duty of the whole South to anettrd him a cordial support. But an the South has no voice In the Legislative de partment of the Government, lot us remain true to the terms of the surrender, true to the Constituthin, true to ourselves, and true to our traditionary fame. Truculency and subserviency never yet, in the history of the world, won back tont rights. Submis sion will secure for on only the pity of our friends and the contempt of, our enemies. Let us, then, be calif, but firm, for there is no party in the North strong enough to help the South acquire full measure of her rights under the Constitution. "Lei us then claim nothing but what the Constitution gives us ! Let us make no concession but wont is clearly warranted by the Constitution And. by all means, let us spurn all efforts to amend or change the Constitution' Let us obey the laws, pay the taxes t put under no circumstances apol ogize for the many thrashings given the representatives of "he best government the world ever saw,' at Bull Run and other places too numerous tv think of =,Let'us acknowledge ourselves traitors or in feriors! "Let us maintain, boldly, fearlessly and definantly, if we choose, that the flout Tin her effort to establish a Southern Confede racy, was guilty of no orime, and although failing, was simply in the exereise,of an io• alier-tbtkright, the underlying principles and cause of which was the noblest, the grandest, the most righteous and glorious for which any people ever battled ! Cring ing, crawling, fawni,ng and apologizing has done the South no good Nothing but Mood and plunder will satisfy the radical maw." THE NOBILITY OF LABOR The Charlottesville (Va•) Chronicle lately 'addresses' a capital article" on this subject to the young men of the South It is of so wholesome advice that we make room for a few extract', and earnestly commend it to the attention of our youthful readers every where : "There are a vast number of young men in the South living in idleness, which we re gret very much to see. This was tolerable when they pa sssss ed fortune, but, now that most of them are penniless, is au evil of vast magnitude. We know that in many cages these young men would be glad to get work—of certain kind Tbey would prac tice law or medicine, or engage In mercan tile pursuits, or manage a farm, or get up and deliver a lecture ; but,Ending no open ing In these occupations, they are lying on their gars and doing nothing. Hundreds are trying to get situations as teachers—the country Is overrun with claseioal schools. Frenzied attempt■ to keep up a "store , ' are also universal. All of these occupations are non-producing. The young men of the South must come down to manual labor—they must come to the conclusion that honest work with the hands is better than no work at all. We know there are many shining examples in which this is illustrated—young men reared in affluence and ease wielding the hoe and ertidle. And what nobler !pectic:le! le hon est labor ever degrading 1 or is elegant vag abondism ever noble ? There is no excuse for any igting man with a healthy body and two bands to be spending his day■ in listless idleness, waiting for an "opening." Patriotism—duty to the eon. try—as well as piety-duty to the family—' tire every one to lay hold of the implements of labor. The great secret of suco in life is to at tend tb the business that lies nearest at hand ; to do thorornly and well the daily task, bowers ly humble. And if any .one will take the tronfile to review the career of his cotemporaries, be will observe that those WIG discherged that duty which lay around them, not reserving their strength for some gritidisfeir, have been precisely those who have won'the crown in the race of lifer. * * * * Notwithstanding that our system was against them, it is a fact that the lands to Virglais at this throw an - owned chiefly by aels-mada.men—men who began life Is. koriag with their own hands. We ask any one to take the trouble of running over Lodkol Dg withio a radius of GTO miles around him. Re will\ be astonished to re- Twark how f, of them have inheilied their property. Take the wealthy men of Rich= mond, or any - of our cities, and they are the men who began life at the matt. If this has been done so at the South—how much more shall It be the cane In the thieve. Tam BBAUTT OW MAIRRIAPI —Every wo man should be married to one worthy of her. Marriage brli ge are and wear—hut it is the ring 'bleb is worn that keeps bright, sod the watch that lies still and un wound that gets out of order. The sweet 'sympathies Involved in the relations of the family; the new energies developed by new responsibilities ; the new oompensations st owed for all outlays of strength brings about • delightful play of sU the fteulties of the Isiterieutd Isfelleet. which, In reset int upon the body, pridibes an efeet that 101141 e *o4ll. le notlaing,lese than a proem the notwithstanding the itutertletal of mathemstiolans, the amorists ribg is the sweet ep e enntes circle which Mahone and wife Moo, as the problem set them of ma. ling all Utters snare.-41/e. r . t AN INCIDENT OF THE WAR During the occupancy of Drownerille by the Federal troops, my. the New °fleece Ficaltunt, and while Me i er &anent I D wee In commana at Ma point, an inement occurred which we cannot refrain from tel ling 'as 'twee told to Us." It seems the General had."nonfiscated", to use a polite term—Rwo beautiful blooded horses, the property of the lion. Duncan F. Kenner, of this State. Deeming, probably. his title none of the best, and knowing the partiality of Texans and Mexicans for fine stook, he determined to sell them at public auction. Accordingly, a orier, with a bell, announced to the citizens of that border town the sale of these Wonderful animals, thit could trot, gallop :run, and get along generally so swiftly, that no.watch had ev er yet been found fast enough to time them. The excitement grew to fever beet, extend ing far over into the Niexicen country At length the day strived, and with it . 0161:1313 the auction A motley and numerous crest,' assembled, and as the ho rem care fully blanketed and led by grooms, stepped to and fro, snuffing with expanded noltrila the morning air,' the expectations of all were raised to t h e highest pitch, and fully realized. The animals were very beautiful indeed, atohey stood stripped of their COT erinp, perfect_ models of symmetry and grace The bidding, of course, wan spirit ed, and soon reached tall figures, but the auctioneer knew a thing or two, and in the midst of the excitement, suddenly ceasing his almost unintelligible jargon, anll drop ping both ;Irma with on air of supreme di.- gust, exclaimed, "What' I thought you knew a fine horse when you saw one Only one thousand dollars fora thorough bred 1 Bonnie (to a lad who appeared partiu tarty appreciative) jump on the chestnut and shbw the gentlemen are she moons , and you, sir tto another anxious boy), trot the sorrel off " Nothing could Lave been ,Bisrit easy or graceful than the motions of the horses—they were all life and action, and the bids reached still higher no"liss. "Let them go for a hundred yards, boys" cried the auctioneer, and with Oho word both animals darted away like n,rows from an Indiati bow ; and almost sooner than it takes to tell, the clattering of iLeir muted feet Inid died upon the air, and their very formexnelted hit* distantly The auctioneer, true to the instincts of his race, was the first to recover from the shock. V "Going—going—gone! General, apply to that infernal rebel, Colonel II , for your money " Out pelt the farthest picket, whose 'bale wee scarcely uttered ere the object• hailed had vanished, the daring youngsters wed nor slackened reip until surrounded by their companions in the rebel camp. where, dismounting, they received the warm con gragulatious ot their commander for having so ably executed his little stratagem. Oen. D., biting a church member, did not use any "cuss words" on the occasion, but was as terrtbty exercised as it in ever allowed by the "Itegulagioot" for a major general to become ANOTHER TERRIBLE ACCIDENT ON MOUNT BLANC.' The news of soother disaster copies to um from Chamounis. It appears that the fine weather had attracted a considerable nom ber of families to that plane, and among others Captain Arkwrigbt, an Engliahosan with his mother and two sister.. On Fri day motning last ho resolved to attempt the ascent of Mont Mane, and one of his miters decided on accompanying him as for as the Grande Mobile Early on the following morning Captain Arkwrigbt took his depar ture with two guidei and a porter, and about 9 o'clock they were seen ascending toe Grand Plateau• In advance of the par dy went Sylvain Couttet, the proprietor of the new huts on the Grande Millets, attach ed by a rope to a coachman of le Roy al Hotel, known by the name of Nichol., who wished to profit by the opportunity to as cend Most Blanc. On reaching the Grand Plateau the parties agreed to take the pas sage which had been usually followed be fore 1820,but which was subsequently alien , dosed, in consequence of a catastrophe similar to the present. Thp adopted it to reference to the "Corr ider'' from its short ening the journey by two hours, and be cause they calculated on baling much ice to cut through as was experienced during the summer by three or four other parties. They were about half an hour in Iheriy i rir cent when Sylvain Couttet, who was In ad vance, suddenly heard abo•e him a loud de• Isolation. lie looked up , and to his horror Saw an avalanche rushing down with fel.- ful rapidity. Ile instantly shouted out to those who were below him, "Save yolirsel. yes! to the right! to the right !" lie threw himself in that directions, advanced a few steps, struck hie state into the snow, and clung to it with his might,and his dm companion Nicholas did the same. They both threw themselves fiat on their faces and buried 'their heads into the snore They had hardly- done so when a tremendous crash 'followed, and the immense mass thun dered along quite close to themito close that they were all over-splashed with the fragmeills of the Ice. ,In a few minutes, when the avalanche bad passed they raised themselves up, and looked about for their unfortunate companions. They saw both log—nothing but a furrow under 'them, and further down on the Grand Plateau a mass of blocks of ice. Couttet and Nichol. descended In all haste In the same direction, and searched everywhere ih the hope of hearing a cry or a moan to Indicate that some had survived the ttaleatropbe. They at last perceived an arm: At great risk to themselves they reached the spot, mid-dyagged out front be tween the cracks a dead body, the skull crushed and the breast laid open. They laid It en the snow and renamed their search, but found nothing more. They resolved to descend and announce to the sister and to the other families, that there was no hope beyond the faint hope of finding !.n the fol. lowlos day Use three other bodies buried In the toe:—Cor. /aid. row. —The Cibeinnati Olidi I says "Ore. ral Butler has a fine presence ow the plat en& " We are not astonished that those who And moral beauty , in Butler are charm. ed with bleperhonal slits. —ln s ottuttty to Georght there Is pleas where the 'reeks of the bear, deer, Uwe oleo! hermit% Imprtated la eellit rook. PROGRESS OF THE VOTE IN. ALL THE GUBERNATORIAL CONTESTS. The following interesting table RIIORP the rehlt of the rote for'Ooveenor of Pentorl 'nom, Iron+ fire contest In 1790 to the present time 1790—Thomas Mimin. Democrats,— _22,725 Arthur SL Clair, Federalist a,en2 Thomas Mifflin's majority. —.24,923 17103—Thoudi Mifflin, Democrat 18,51,0 F A. Mah'sabers. Fedorahsl 10,706 Thamaa /11/61ia'a majority 7,704 1796-7homal MlMin, Democrat 30,020 P. A. Mob l'eriburg, Federalist. .. 1,011 • Thomas 11111tlin'a majority ~ 29,009 1799 , -Thornal Mclican, Democrat..... _ ,James Roes, Fedora ..... Thomas McKean's Majority . 1,601 1802—Thomas McKean, Democrat 1;,672 Janie. Ross, Federalist 17,634 Thomae I.deKenn's majorai :10,045 17105—Thomae McKean, Demodal 4:1.547 Simon Snyder, Democrat.. ...... 1.5,4115 Thomas VeKean's majt;rity.....:oB2 11509-statoo Snyder. Democrat .. 117,075 James Ross. Federalist _311,573 John Spay& Independent... . .. 4,000 I , IMOD Snyder'r majority or or a11...21,190 1911-sinu. Sopier. Demm...rat ..... 53.319 Wlllllllll Ttlghman. rearm ... 3,1105 Sun. : , nyder•. majortty .... 410713 1614-1 4 mom, . ••• .51.01 0 4 Pm. 11 nvne, Fedrrithlt.. ..... .29,361, Stmon Sny2ler'n mejority —21.533 I 41:--W Miami Findley .Dernoerat . 66,231 Joseph Mester. Federalist 59.272 Findley'4 majority.... 7.959 1959-Joseph Mester. Federalist 67,605 William Findley Democrat 1110jority .1.305 Deep, too deep pit- laterality., was the feeling when it waa t toitl how at ten o clock that night he expired pray!wg for hin'eate mks, alinasi l in thli'lauguage of his Divine roamer, who said • Father forgive theta." And when st,the aloes the speakentold hog, when he received the m o urnful Intelligence, the , fountains of his own heart were broken up and he wept dice, hours , like as Infant ; how the same spirit that murdered Ileadlee still lives and rengov, and how others like him would in all probability yet seal their intecrity with. their blOod,The question that agitated the disciples at the Wet 'upper seemed trembling qn every lip, "Is it I!" This was (be sixth member of. this confer ence who had been murdered In that name reglomof lountry, by the so-called -loyal ist.," nor could it scarcely be hoped that he should be the Blas t. David It Potters maj0rity....5,196 I AFRAID OF THE ITCH 1824-3. A Seimlie, Pemo,rnt Andre', aragg, FederaliPc......... 54.'211 J. A. Sebnlatin 1626-3. A. SAO.. Venn...rat 64.214 1691114 Sergeant, Federnlitt......... -1,171 J % Seiml:a'• majority 63,0 lE29—George Wolf, Demon:At J. itttner, Anti-Mason . O.,rgn Wolf. majority.. _26,113 IC32—ticerge Wulf, Democrat. 91,335 J. Miner, Anti Mason ..... George Wolf's majority 1 170 1935—J. Miner, Anti-Mason... ..... .04,023 George Wolf, Democrat.. 65,801 Mutileoburg, Democrat 40,586 J. Ranee, pl.:lmlay 1338-4)m, id K. Porter. Democrat.... .. 127,421 J. nttoet, Anti-Iklasum 122 325 DM—David R. Porter, Democrat 139,504 Jolla Banks, Whig ...........111,479 David R. Porter's majority 28,026 1844—F. B. 6hook, Democrat.— .... —.160.324 Joseph - Markle, Whig 156,050 F It. Sbutkk's majority... 4,272 1847—F It Shook, Democrat. 145,0111 James Immo, Whig 128,148 E C.•6mgart, Native America.. 11,247 FJ. Lamoync, Abolltiomat...... 1,881 F.l Sbunk's majority over all 1818—Joho'idoti, Whig 141,623 Longillteth, Diguiicrat , 168,221 Johnidun'. majority.' . . 102 I.B4l—fitgler, Democrat Johnstun, Whig 178,034 maj.ity I.Ss4—Pollock, Know Nothing.... —.208,008 Bigler. Demo.:lst. . , 167,001 Pol/ookl maiuttiy .. .... 37,007 I 557--Packer, Democrat- S lau , Republican Parker's mayor is 42,751 MU—Curtin, Republican Foster, Democrat... li= 1863—Curtin, Republlcan - 7,69,496 Woodward, Dmocrat Curtlu:s wejonly 1566- Geary, Clymer, Delywerat Geary . 4 majority LIT JUSTICE MR DUNI —Now that the course of governor Swann has been no no bly sustained by the people of Maryland, we trust that no time wilt be lout in bring ing not only the infainous , Judge Bond, of Baltimore, to condign punishment for bin unparalleled tyranny in s imprisoning the Sheriff and newly appointed l'OliCo Commis elonetl, contrary to both law and Justice ; but also the vile renegade and scoundrel, Forney, who wickedly attempted to excite 'riot and bloodshed null another civil war in that city. These villains °Ohl. to be Malls ;offer to th fall extent of the law, and we hope there nil be no delay in bringing them to Justine. The Democracy of Maryland, who have been trampled in the dust by the iron heel of despotism for' the last five years, owe it to themselves end their chil dren after them, and to the democracy of the whole Union, to make an example of these ruffianly traitors, so that their punishment may have a salutary effect trough toll com ing lime.—Lenroster listrlhgencer. N•oRo COMPITITION —"The Freedmen'• Aseoeierion has within • abort period for warded 2.808 freedmen from Worthington to employment ..tt the North. - Transportation wee furnished by Gen Howard "—RieBmond Times. Think of this, ye laboring men of the North the Freedmen's Bureau is furnishing transportation to the Freedmen's Assspin. lion to send thousands of Negroes to' the North for employment. The effect of thin competi tion by shiftless, half staried negroes upon your labor, you can all appreciake, and this is not all. These negroes will he located in close districts, that may control the elec tions as loon as negro suf f rage is incorpo rated in the Constii ution. If negro compe tition in work 'and negro control lit ideation* is what the laboring men of the North want, let them rote lit itustiatt —A. Trenohntan to New Orleans pro pose to light all the Street lamps of the City simult►neousty by meson of sn'elestro magnetic battery, operated by elOoltwork. :Whew the'clie g4:111 up the elook rune dower, and the gas le out; —A law exists ia airmen; to prevent drinking on the Sabbath during divine der• view It runs thus: "any person drinking in so siethinute during service on Sunday, or other lioliduS. pay legally depot with out paying'" SCENE AT CONFERENV The conference of the M. fi Church Southe wns in section at Leeingt on last week The Leijugton Esprees thus &tooth's a, some witneeeed detpg its siting The conference won attending to the ex amination of chnracter The bish6p called the cane of S S Heedlee There news • eolsou silence, The members glanced mournfully One to the other, and each seem ed wsitiurfaknotalter In assume the end task of narVirog hie unualursl but ant un• honored end. . At last the Res , Dr SfeAttnally role by request sad came:to the stand. Briefly and with deep pathos he told the tragic story. Many eyes euffueed with tears and many a heart Heaved wittt emotion, as he told in plain and simple words, how one llendtfeson McNabb had sought, as others elsewhere has dope, to wrest from the eh ureb to which treadle belonged a house of worship, bow he was prevented by Headier from suc ceeding in the nefarious attempt ; how Headlee wee thereupon commanded by this same Henderson 3feNahb, to preach at that house no more, how treadles re garded it as a threat Old nothing repaired to the place at his next ap pointment; how he was met by McNabb at die place with neveral armed men end Infor med that he ehottld not presch; how (lead lee strove to allay the excitement, and ask ed that,- Ilse his conduct he might be left to answer to the laws , how McNabb pointed Lo the armed men and declared these to be his law -how Ileadree finding-that he could prevail nothing, obtained pertnismiolt to preach on his own Infid come three qnarters of a mile distAqt ; tow he started, attended by his congregation; was followed by (our of MeNabb's men and how he fell thrice pierced with a bullet i N..IU 6I d 6 EOM Peter Whetstone, of Arkansas, was one traveling on horseback through the interior of the to and balled one evening at • little log bons* where entertainment and frost office were kept. Two strangers were there, and the mail rider rode up about dark. Sapper being over, the mail carrier and the three gentlemen were invited into a email room furnished with a good fire and 'two beds, which were to •coommodate the four person. for the night The mail carrier WAS a little, shabby ; dirty looking wretch, with whom none of the gentlemen,htked to sleep. Pete Whet stone eyed him closely as he •eked: , Where do you cheep to nibgt, my lady?" '•1'11 sleep with you, I reckon or with one o them fellers,, I don't care which," lisped the youth The two gentlemen took the hint and ito copied one of the heels together, leaving the other bed and the confab to be enjoyed by Pete end the moil boy Pete and the boy commenced hauling off their dude, and Pete getting to bed first and wishing to get rid ol eleeping with' the boy, irerdatked with great emphasis: '•My friend, 1,11 tell you beforehand, I'v e got the itch, and you had better notvgieep with me, for the diease in awful .catching.'' The boy, who wee getting into bed too, derwled out very coolly— .. I '4887 146,1111 "11. 101 9 .40 2 1/ MEM MO 155 2151(1/4 '•ltal, I reakott that distill—make • 'bit difference—l've bad It neartueven years,• and into bed he pitched, with Pete, who pitched out iq as great a hurry ae if he had waked up • hornet's nest. The gentlemen roared, and the boy, who Lad got peaceable posseeition of the bed, drawled out— MOD ”IVlty, you moth be a that of darned fools• mom and dad's got the itdb a heap wutb than I is. and they thlept in that bed last night " The a. eliwnitels were new In a worse predicament than P ete had bites and bonne. e d from their nest, shook ',themselves, and ordered thor homes, and ilt - hrugh it was needy ten o' clock, they all:three rode sev eral marsh) the next town before they slept , leaving the impertureble mail earn e r to th a bliss of scratching and sleeping alone. ••••• ---Wn tenses Aso Killeen—The edihrees of the•Leneasler Literary Gazette says she "would se soon notate her nose kali v-61'81mill of w ingletown as amen with *Pikers idklira her-" We don't believe a word of It• The ebfectious which some ladies pretend to have to whiskers oil cries from eavy. They don't have any They would If they could; but the foot is, the continual-motion of the lower jaw is fetal to their growth. The 11111- dies—God bless them f —adopt our fashions as far as they can. Look at the depredations they have committed on our wardrobes the last few years They have appropriated our shirt bosoms, gold studs and .41. They have eneireted their soft Bewitching cheeks in oaf, standing collar/ and iiiihriag, driving us to'flattles and turn , dewsts. Their innocent little hearts have been palpitating in the inside of our waistcoats, Instead of the thumping against the outside, as natu rally indeed. Thy , thrust their pretty .lit tle feet and ankles through our untnenthima bins, unthinkaboats, and they ire skipping sloes the streets is oar high-beeled boots. DJ yes bear f—we any boots.—Ar. —One of the last sot of Harland, the Re d es-fdratary of the Interior, woe to give 'to a broken down preacher friend of hie. ylog contract In Keine, 'worth $69,000. To another lowa friend one Rot quite on large but equally . se profitable, war !iron. liarlan la I very pious oran: 1110111.411 TW-110 !—Niae•teatbs of tits MAW miners of the South, hoes ohm tho ownowswoosost of tbe wse sow say wootsw," ••hww to dsh's and swim* t" The Now Et:gland patriot. f•f• f-fSsight b-10-h-berrolyt . 1 --Lo Crow Democrat. t ,t. 411+ WHERE THERE'S A WILL THERE'S A CZU It 1•Al a noble ftotaaa. Its Items% totoortat day. Who heard a (toward croaker Before the nutie Pay , “Irboy're ware Ia sociredartrees : There'. so way to Asks AI" "On—en 1" exclaimed the hero, "I'll find a way. on mown rt." Rana your aspiration? Her path is steep and high: In rain he who her temple, Content to gage and sigh; •The shining throne it. waiting, • ' Bet he *lobe raw take it • Who Gaya, with Rouse firmness, "PH And a way, or Tune tJ !" IS Ls...tenon ydhir anebitiod4 There is suLtyryhj road • Alike the peer andpeuant Moat climb to her abode, Who feels the thirst of knowledge. In Helicon may slake Jt, If.he has etill the Ronan Ytll To a we), or VAC. IT "' Are Reruns worth the gettin) They meat be bravely noug ht; With wishing and Aith fretting rbe boon esnolot be bought ; .To all the prise is open ' • Hot only he eon take it Who lays, with Reman eourat,e, "Pll find a way, or cane n• 1" In Loreto Immosinne4 warfare The tate hm ever bee., That victory crowns the •aliant— The brar• •re they Tholgh strong I. Ileadly'eemtle, A lover .101 mar lake Who says - with the Romenylering, jiad a way, or WAKE. IT'" —ErrAnagr THIS, THAT AND THE OTHER. —lt it proposed to exhibit wild Indians at ib• Paris exhibition. —A gaAlUous• trlfe's affairs are lIW me : tien to adjourn—always in order —Uteappearinit—The leaves and the mor aya of the Baltimore fire-ealen. —Wisconsin amends ire Radicals sad one Democrat t. Coakraaa—sans. as lan session. —A codirAh breakfast and an India rubber coat•will heap a man dry all day —There tr l constant etnestu of tettlene , treerning tots the Southwestern Steles from the North. —Alexander 11. Stevens box not writ.. a letter In favor of the Rump amendment, bot, on the contrary, one against it. --The Il.rald'. fortress Monroe eorrsspon• dent say. the trial of Jefferson Dario will be postponed till non spring —Tbe majority against Horace 3rsJl for Congress In 9,986. The ptllesopherdon't *NU to be pope hsr. Ris poll eras MO?. -11fituaahatatt is sands tan Radicals to Con: Ire.., a. before. Elbe ao.ddn't do ntorb than that, thank fortune. —Michigan ant lax Itadicale to eongrosa loot year, and will do It again, They an a block at oat than. —The'reports of lodize hostilities oh this upper hihuouri ere sorilrthed by • At. Leaf. daresith. —l3th. Kiddoo, of ihe Harems, is about soaking a tour through Texas to exams- Ise it to the theditio• of the freedoms. —The eapprintetideat aad °Me detectiva ar the Memphis poll.. ace Ming tried tot seal.' Nuance in °Mee and levying hack mall„ --When we asa alooa, wa Itpto our thoughts to smooth. to our families, our tempers. ell 4 In society our tongue. —Mr Greeley ha. made $lOO,OOO oat of lb. Great Con!!IC No wonder that be wants another r. te _ --Quasi eat cakes and sausages an the latest •ddi lionn to the bilis-of-fare at our hotels. Our der i f says they are "badly." —One of the very 'Meet styles of ladies' bats is called the "butter dish." It is . mom between • enppialt turtle's shell and e tin pan —Au editor in firing up matter for publi cation, wrote a raw word. to make it connect , says: to the devil eel to misplace it The conservative. or lionllia have 20 members is the Sensteand 40 in the Boa.— The Dasnatouista have 30 lathe Senate and 60 in the Renee. ' —A, gold exoilameat laisht la raper Rieh are luta tweet diaoevered t Bail sad Lamph in mantis., aad minas hare born 'old at high figures. —Biddy, while on s Wahl; impedalos, ven asked ay. lady, if skis-had say ehildrim. ref, mum, rdplied Biddy. with grad readiness, I'm the mother siren orphan. —An editor fa drawing etteatiop to aa &r -ife!a against ardent spirits In one of tbe laser pages of hie paper, sisyri—Por Ike effect of In temperenoe, see oar Inside. exchange says: A girl of Aortae° was married in Greenville. CL, !sot week.— Tbet's nothing. One of twenty eight was w iled in this nisei the other day. —The Tforrietown Reghter, not disposed to remit to harsh means for volleeting Its bills. gives node* that It will shortly auction them them of ' —General Bailor raid In a recent speerh that the rattlentalre was no brother of W. fhb announeweeut will go far towards nowevlng the odium that 'pashas to that. mina. --What are you looking alter, daughtort said as old man at u Chrhelaae patty. Leek fag afar a rea-laclaw for you. Anther, wag the reply. —Gen: Sweeney, Me en-realas, le la Wash- Wigton applying fen* reigeratio• d Ms old pa- Bitten as Major in tbe regular •rsy. It la be ttered that be will be relwasted. .. --Judge Bead, HlleWow% will get We reward es woes as the Coaserratiree NM get • kV eh at his at tbelrallet-bett. The liaisplead better peasien kin if as goon as perillia -, —Tbo party b stabil always boa a boa meaty or for i tu 4 traluortty-s . hart that Ina taina advaatags only tbo radicals ea. Toceday, LUt sad Ia °bobs?. —lt Is mid the Presidium stymie tbe m ama threllois so en endorsement of hie pillory of rouerestion. As the Seen bee island meth tug. the Preoldemee policy his fror sot boos eendwomod by the people.. ~~'- -r—► redieel eowatry paper essys Orteire Ism jorlty ems kept below NA. Yest, mmobleraily below; sad It would haw boos lower yet bad It not been f r or Os Mgt ahem omealtted by the tidied mere lower.. —.— Mho BeetMt• /table me net hi thy Union, why do tbe Memos amen - west Wm to peso Use cronetltatiosml ameadmentt fro Staten Waldo of the trams mead the Could. talks t • —Tit. pato ems sop tits ..it ROG" et win Imre 114 of • UAW ittOosit7 5 • twelve ova/ s Iwo.t tosatudtl.. It toeb. litvivo It • Vir6llMit Tinpttty et • lawrid NNW ' - • ' —n. Pitiobewg Pew seyetbaiJelia Yes• slug has bus Wooly with bus data Is by roe um% but be as Lout leeks Ma • sestisms est &ell swell pikysieiew with att.: yekkivis aeser thus ass be said of Asia Owed*. TH - The sadeabsokla as; stipmlise Art saterpsbe idribesbeissigb afttorp—is erloody %s acoveimplliked foot. Tb war semi of Mr. Crosby to tbst stroseli- Mid comeorrino.k...4soisy tke weak liy sad lallueattel NamMee &paste led to superlatead the drawing, sail the pommel gesaregfeee of Ilmatelltnistuitilio, seq. (a geatlerea who's aseleabled letegrl ky s basked brutillealted pleashtey has appeared two teaser him of thlepaper• The isle of semiliquid thee tereseeed the ea peetatlous of tbe moot taigeise; bat • lest, 'umber still rands la the heads et egeete eastlerel .n over the eountry, the Wrap! @bracts if thee (es erigissily Baked pre cluding the isemelbility of their agile Were the date of drawing. Oae °beside, which has ietionsly rotor del isles. has boob the absolute lapessibil b) of furnishing engravinp so foci es r. gutted. Although the presses of Use Aso elation bees been worked "eight sad 40. the demand has fee exceeded NO. 45. After duly considering this. Mr:' Crosby bee concluded—tit justioe to the interest he rapressam, and to deference to the wish of the public, (so far as Gan be sesei tainedlhemlavest nutveraal—to &lay for is short time the closing. of the subscription books. so as to extend the area of nuunbsr_ ship as widely as possibly. to adoptibg Ibis course, the Actuary..bas consulted the members of the Committee on drawing and others. wbo•agree whir the managetnihat that a shore emeosion of tilos will amply scam. at the present rapid lute of sale, to dispose 4f the revaluing certifi cates. , The names of the committee are a sufficient guaranies of the sounddese and disinterestedness of their advice; as thor ough and oonrpetettr-business men : COMMI77II ,V DILAWLI(I.-W F. Cool, bough, President Union National Bank. Amos. T. lisiC finlL Kimbark A Co, Clin ton Briggs, Ewing, Briggs A Co. J. C. Dore. President of the Board or Trads„Jaroes H Bowen. President Tbird National Bank. lamas C. Faro, Superintendent American Express, Francis C. Hoffman, Oovernor. I. Y Munn, Mono & Scott Ele vator, J. A Ellis, President Second NAIIOO - Bank, E. S. 11211, Hall. Klultark To Ahem, women will be lidded delegate, from of bp!. The integrity of all eonneerted with the management of this °elides) enterprim is nto firmly established to admit of a mo ment's doubt or earn. The bettor and rep ?tattoo ammo of the wealthiest. eapitallets `toad induentinl boteisees mei fa lb. century are 'del:tufted with its untwists, triumph and complete sisostess. For ream above eta. ted, those goittlemen sot eat, earthen, sp. prove, but advise this temporary delay, ems. diens that such a policy will equally hare to the beards of the publicised dm interests of the Association. No one who etas form so approximate idetior the enortemu mope and magnitude of Otis trulJ wonderful ett torprine involving as it has from the !lift men' of its organization (barely three ponthe age!) the establishment of hundred, of land agencies in smarts every city, toirn and hamlet of the States and Territories, the employment of en Imassese *Jerked wee, the printing of thousands of superb engravings, and the WHIMS* details ieole • gel under the general bead of corr?spos. deuel. f adwillitint. telegraphing, express, tag, de.—will hesitate to admit or emelt, in the propriety et this stop. We am snore our seeders that every pledge teems or "resales merle win be I►ith fuly carried out, ba MAI seeordionee with its *tieing spirit. An •leiaat deurriptive Catalogue, (him/ a complete liot of Prime, Imo Jut boos lo omed by the Anne Wive, giving nan puia alarm, &a., mbioli cloy mud to any address on applisation to the prinolpal mmn , MI Broodway, Nee York, or Opera Moen. Chit:sig.—Chime* now. fir F 3•• advertiameet heeded °A tsetse* he some ono: ' The management would 1131101111041 (bat the time limited for tith elosing of t►e Books has been found tee short to eemplete as our dertaltiag of each magaitude. The sales haste been very hirift--euilleiest to impure the entire meet, of the ester prise. Had it beer. possible, within the short time allowed, t 3 hers furnished the Rognyings as fast sa they here boas mushr ad, there is not the lout Moshe Maims, certificate would sew hue been disposed of. There has bees • general desiretheentosrs to "emir* the liagurrinp at the time of subscription, and the Camay ►eestelbra of fully pomplying with this desire has car thrially retarded Om propose of the salsa A perilous of the certificates eossequesubr remain unsold. Tlie Conualtthe agree with the management that the books should sot be olosedorben in a short extension of time, at the preset rapid rats of sales, would outgo* to dispose of the remaining mrtitl• mates. The subscription books will, therefore be continued open fora shorttbssloopor. The day for the award of premiums will soon.bs a its mooed. Oid. W. LILACS. ,elterg. HONE AND I.I3IINIER. Home—wirers tidier and stelher,broaheee and sister*, have a catty et interests. WM' path, and aftection—beeeasee, b► oaten lite the soot sacred picture "That Map an meitsrea walk." • La after soar* whoa the floaroylar sweet has mowed the ilawashola ead_l Abreast ate familiar Tolosa I. their illeattliee As had of changing time has tom tows the wasiblosa that ()timbal *me Nu mottle sett its wibtlawa,att4 When Ms peals who only the tread scum ~alms hut how often does romembreame LW is keel to ite mend prosietio, and oaks or nobs, gia* mks home atahiltilietabiatis brieldeat mat the liimat ;male as Oho diamm of lib, It MI during dime so mete et retrospeetioa that therotiglauo imarastiam .at youth Sow beak upon the 1401.. It is she. tint we tome bi pita . of /Mt. iarMw' with aamks Mow Ittriaai to tut wow htbal wt.," dad lisp Over the pinyon Ala *VA ea. Poetry by asobolartho saw at loiabor", with Woo et beech, hi, Wrap will rove be ollisolose to iebooaro *or billarata. To bor.** tria pub it our Raw biLax. sad if Wilma is bar poolor to piaik. N isia lit wksas vin lied di WNW" t the awl alio; ago ban Inwood amp ratam *ear polo ~0. tlialoart* Whoa swamp moo a pridigue Wry; ere lilgo the dews of beemosorldile ieyf bosisti boo sbo masa to ttr Way stood gala to hsi aid - ,bit Owe Tablalaf Way bitir: sabre die I s t, soli Ni two( tiso otomlibSol Orisiiel, bat .44hiiimve. wawa* idimmit awrinefile• Mafttareelpirilleslialtelbe ireassittleamieticiittruillieVAsird• pile beeriddider.t• Owen& 41110111104- • —Wer rho pervans* Apeel Coal - lb WU* , Weber mei *WPM NCI" Coreissite• for Se per as. U. H. CROSBY, A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers