II 1 T h will be: Publishe I THE. D iuxu,6 ST.. At $l,OO per 11.91 I.it iota.:and hx4e prouipt azt W YAND, .B, ATE . mi .- • ADS, . . PITTS i FT. r... 66 &C. ,It.' R. itin and aftef idly, 29, 18„ Tialits will leave Stations. 411,313 - , Sun. sys I excepte . d , as fol lows:- (Tri4n leavin ... ch - oago at p,as P. Id: 1 leaves daily.)] , • - , , i'ittsborg ... 'Eoclicrter....: Brighton:. ••••• Columbiana.. • 1em......... Alliance • Cancon • , Massillon Orrville Wooster ;Loudonville „ Mansfield Ar. Crest line „Dc Bucyrus -- V. Sandusky Forest Limn........... Delphos...—. i%"an Wert ort Wayfie.. • 'Columbia Piereeton 'Warsaw. Beurbon Plymouth__ Wanstalt Valparaiso... Hobart Clark(' ITIC.RR.Cros IeI.RR Chicago ......: -- " TRAiNS G I OINCIISAST. ~ . 1; Ekx 's ll i Exk's. Ex- 'ilExes. ' . --.... l____..:____i__ - I Chieng6 ' i, 440 AM 723ast 535 psi 1020 Pm R.I.SIIt IlJunc ...... - ''i 1. 4 . ~, . 1 " 11l C.RR Cros . : "1 '"• ' " , 44 clai . k6 ii "1.... . c Hobart, . . -+ " " - .gr li •. 46 el • Yalparaso.....,; 658 " I. 90 ," 713 '4 1245 am Wanatah 1 .... ti -- " “ • ca, ....:, 44 Plimouth ....38 " 1033, 4. * 836 " 235 " Bourbon .;: 1 .• " •••-• " Warsaw -...-... ii 947 "132 " 928 " 345 " Pierecton...... ... i.. " ~ /I. Huntsville ... !,;...1.. '' ( .7olunibia ..... ',1043' " 1216E 1 1008 " 446 •' ors ; Wayne.. :1180 . ." .12 "11055 ' 2 615 '• Van Wort :..., ';'; IB7r.sil . ' 24 , 11156 " 737 " •Dellhos , . 1 .. 142 **) 2541 "rl226ast 814 ". Films. . !-, 224 "1 321 ..12.12 ',, 8,8.., or'est. ' ~• 343 4.1 4: 13 •.i 153 .. 10 6. • s t vidusky..l 421 _"1 41 "1 215 ,'-' 10 8 ".. i bucvrus ';,5i2....1 53 , "15.249 "11135 . " 1 ,.. .-- m-kr;: 545 ", 605' "I 310 "12 Opsr vrestuois ~,,),, ' tiibiaml 630 " 320, t , 130 4. YAilgltlli,.... 635 "1 701 ' " 34 7' . 1 ' :200 '• .l A ,, l doovil‘t ~ .132 ", -145 " 425 " 245 . Vicnostei... .... 810 I 835 " 508 " 30 " Orrsillt .., ... - 000 "i 903 ‘" -531 " 400 ?la c.5411:4..-.. 9-th . '•1 937 ,"1 558 ", 435 't • - Cast.p ..'.... :1002 • , 1 p 57 ~, 0.5 ~, 454 ~ ..4 . lbance. / :... 1115 "005 4 , 1 715 . "1 555 " S.C‘.ro 0200 ‘ , 11.127"i 747 ", 627 ' 'Cto,utriliarta .. :1231r-311147J 'ci 810 "1 652" y.tion.. .. ... r ....,1, 122 "ilPtil 845 "i 728 " A: nogatou . r . • 217 ."'..i... .4 1 922 " r i 808 R0.iite51.4.,.!,.235, II "1 . 935 ". 820." • 1111404.0-4-..4•-atio,. - 41 . 22 ,‘ 'llOlO 1 ,- '3O-14 gee and Pit teburg Ex iireoe Titaiu lenven.Ne Cattle at, 05, p.m., arrives in Pittiipitriyit 0:35 Returning leaves Pittsburg at 1:50• arrives in ,New Cnittic at 8:5 a.m. Nes+ Onsile np i .rilthurg • Aecomfnodation Train leaves New Castle; itt 7:00 a,m., arrives in Alleglleify at 11:45 a.tn. Returning leaves Allegheny at - 2:25. m., •aqives in New Casa at ~6:15 pm. CL'EVE;I(.. Pt I Ni:ttuit x fter July 30, t tions ditily, SuritlU,ys eic 810 km -Ericlid' stieet ! 821. •• 925 ,4 ' ' Akrori _ 4lillersburg kavenn L... Alliance L~:. 1 ay and ~C.llsr•iite'.. • . if 111Azi. 845,0 t Bayard:. ......',;1017 Alliance :;1115 ." 11 avanna:;.... 1 !1106 4 ` Millersburg., Ofrville. I ;I - Akron ;• Euclid street;i 147 200 .11)40Alt Agrange.....1,113 , 6 ieubenrllle. 0158 1 ; 125 .1pm Ernith"bl'erryll 147 . I toclvTfter_... I , 225.. : Pittsburol .. 340 " Pitftburgh• „ Rxleeter 31.)0 Beaver ...'., • 11 staittesErry, ii ;i3t.l " ....! 420 4. Nteubenyille. " ' ;; .143 " lirid~epotd.' 637 " b 650 Tt ARANV. Ph ibtAlglift G. 5011 rtpiardl, a in, . 1 R MYERS Genera. J. xi , : 11, A l - ATTOII - NEY AT LAW e / I OLLECTIONS and other business tivill re ceire prompt atientiori. • Also degally iiiihorit.eel regent for ;the collection of back .Viy, pensions..bounty and all soldiers' 'claims. I,CeirCiffice, District Attoriaey's Court, '4lu,ssaesvire. re•s. - ale 4 1 ftv .. 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'' . 9 ' . i ' ' .. • ' :. :•. '; . 1 ,-;. ' . •. . -10:. -- 5040.34.:-." : 4 Mad Alumni: - Made to, peirlY''''' , . . ... , .. , .. : .. .. .... - • -'' '. . '-, , ,,, g ;. , A. ,...ii, . .. i . ~ , . , ' r: . •- . ''. . °!' . , I , 1 - ;..,, . .. ... :1 -.. ': - '- 't (7:. '-' .adventsersiAnd :Datong adeertisetn„.oi* ' .•• •- ' ...- • ! '2 . - • .. '. - •. 1 - • -11, '1 -- '' '• • '' •'. . . ' ' '-• T''' ' - ' ' Bared !as a ' iirti. :•< f . 2 s • :...! ''•- - - - ' - .• 'f- ••••: ne t "Visa isqvial ati to:rwa lova Itnea*. tiar tyro .. . , EA XI4 IIP. PA.; ''. ',- . , i; '' '' 1 , - ::• ', ' -- • ' ; i 7 l - - . Afer:l.:... • ',:::_ 2„ -_ - ,uto in ii.dvario.6 - -, - -.- 1 , . .- - ~ . A (-^ .. - 1 , .' ,... '!::.).. -- :1-4.61.ami ll ,.. - . . ... , ' ..* . ,„. .„ ~ . . . .- - Spetrial netities 26 per centOidditliin writ.- • t .- ‘ ‘ - .. ' •. - - I. - , . . - ... ':7.1..- .,....:da.a..... - ....... • -,... . • .- , • . . . - . , .'.j : . - : -- . . illir rates.. . '...". . 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WE 6 AM 82 " 133 " 9.. 1,, 100 "1 104... / 116 gg 124 rair 10' .. 14 " 22 " 80 " 425 .. 501 " 1 62 gg ' 651 g '2.loem I 1;49 el I Arlr 413 i s trl'42 [~~ X 65 ‘ , l 'in 805 1 835 gay 1 025 1100 1165 1125Ai, ;107.11 140 .1 000 i) .080 405 .1 645 i 328 4, 95. itr—: c,, 1156 I.23Vsi . 1 . 34? is 4 it 507 ~ r2O , /.... 1 019 , ..... 23t " '1 " 609« i. 9~8 758 ~ ME NEM , ciao. i~ 930 , F. R. Mi.EWS, G, a. TiCket Ag' TS. RR• sins will leave ted, as follows . coiso SOti 121 ME! MEI 13444 m 5 0 0 c, 2661 1 345 01000' . “ ,1051 ;1127 i , ii:lti `• 'I 630 14 41 1 500 585 e 415 I 105 Pm 60ING- OilT E Accom 4i5 53;1 602 646 68()Am 728 ~ .1 1. 1 830 1812 4 f 921 REHM Golf o &A 8 MAIL, usw BEM! 61 721 74:1 845 507 405 ex 415. 4. 510 " II 528 • 710 !‘ I 732 .. ii 805 " 91." %I) 1105 EMI I OM WM = IZEI 435 • 545 . 610 Am 72.5 ~ 733 .. EO5 ~ 840 " 9i0 , . 1010 ‘: 1105 " 114 .. 628 715 813, 830 917, 030 : RAN.CH., rrrrea • , yard, 0.55 p m iladel . 2.35 P.:11 MI m N. r' Ticket Agent THE FACTORY GIRL. BY AMY -SANDOiPII. . , It was a little 'studio, quite at the top I ot . the houie : 'Upon. the easel that ocCup:ed tlieqinst of hop:Win the rrati: die of the i room, a piece of canlvass glowed with the soft tints of a spring landscape, and Frank Seyraout ittocili before' it;, Palette in - hand,. his larg -, brown- eye dreamy with a aorta ir., spiral ion. - , i In , a co . mfortable easy. chair by 'the door sat a' plum ,p, rosy little female in a lace,' cap w i th plenty •of, narrOur, white satin ,ribboa fluttering from it, and al sii•er grey poplin dress—Mrs. Sepnotittir,p fact, our artist's mother, wt o had just come up from the'-very basement.: to sec -how . Frank Wartget , Ling Vong:" • - , , , ' . "Here, moat or ; said the , young mnn, wit h ?in enth3siastie sparkle in_ hi Cs, 'just see , the way that snn. set-ligh duches.the topmost branch es of theold 4iPple tree.. I like,tbe brown, sub ned gold of t \ II\ that: tint; it somehow reminds me of Grub ,Tel— Lairl 1100px 1210 Ax 1257 •' 152•" 230 a 316 a 333 a 410 a r 43 47 4 . 5 ‘,20 41 735 " 800 " 834'"' 901'4. 1005 f. 1036 " 1103 " 1235.rx 114 " lees Lain'? Mrs. SeYmOtir,. !Wive& a little miles.. sily in her, chair. - . .• "Yee, it's very pretty; but it titrikes me, Frank; you are lately dist:Opring a good many similitudes between Miss Teller andyour pictures." . Frank laughed good•humoredly. "Well, mother, she is pretty.", "YeS, I Mont deny that she's preto ty enoughlr - motker, what's the meaning of that arribiguoas tone P' demanded. the young iartist, pleasantly. "What have you discovtred about Miss Grace, Teller Ithatisn't charming and woraan ly and loveable ?" "Frank,'dn you know who she is ?" "Yes, I know that she's a remark able pretty gitl, with a voice that sounds exactly- like the 1 w, softriv ulet Where! I used to play whin wai a boy. 7 169 " !MI 264 I. 426 4 S coo . « -1 - N6nseno," said • Mrs. , Seymour, sharply. . ; - , ti "Well, yen,. if you're not satisfied with my• tieetription of her as she is, woidd you like to know what she wilt be ?" 1 Mrs.. Seytnour lookel puzzled. ~ "Mother, 1 Clink she will one ' day be"-my; wife !"- :,- •, 1 _ "Frank-1 Prank I are you crazy ?" '- "Not that I know of,' said ` Frank, compoie.dlyi, :_squeezing a 'little deep .blue oi his palette out of a. dainty' tin ltuhe, aid mixing it, thoughtfully. i •Icre , know settle a_ boutl her," thri l l. I Mrs Reymour. "To. bo mire, she is visiting krary Elton. and M ary belongs to a very% good liimily;_if:abe taeti :Av.!! in !ate ticifise,-and 'take in:ffite.:.enc.,' broideli l y Tiitr' a:Akin - Bat they i.he has no st3lle at all compared with Cynthia - Parker. and Cynthia _Always did •faP'iour Frank. Tit, -more• b over, sh as firs or six thot sand dol -1 lai 4 s of et. own. Bat, dein -me ! a young man! in love is the _most herd. estrong c nat u re alive!" - . • • Mrs. - killfiour naiised 'a whir() loni• tg r, and then put, on her , mouee.col ored silk 'bonnet and gray shawl and set: Out upon a jodr of investigation. "I'll Ifi nd\out jsornethingAout, Mis 4 `Teller, lor.. VII know the reason why," thought the indefatigable . widow. Miss Grace Teller was "at home," helping Mary Elton in an elaborate piece of fine emproidery. The room where the e,wo girls sat was very plain, carpeted with the - cheapest ingrain i-and'cartainkt with very ordinary pink 1 and white Chintz. yet it looked snug ,',triad cheeryi for the fat blackbird was 1 , chirping noisily in • the'-window, and a stand , of, mignionettii and velvet ' blossomed .. , palisies gave a very deli ' caw - refineitt to the detail s of every day life. _ . , . . . . . Mary"Eltein was pale - thin; and not at all pretty, thongh there Was a trem• ulous sweetness about .her,mouth that I seemed') to whisper that she . might have been rely different under dlffir• eat circumstances. Grace Teller was ' s'-lovely blonde, with large blue oyes, rose leaf skip..and hair. whose' :ammo I OUR gold, fell Over her forehead like an 'aureole! - , r As Mrs.•SiWtriour -entered a deeper shade of pink stole over Grace's bean t4lll cheek,- but otherwise she was erilm and 60,1f.ivovsessod, 'and readily parried pie Old lady's interrogatories. . "Very warm this morning, ' said the old lady, fanning - herself. - ''Do th,ey bare as warm iweatber- where you I tome from, Mies Teller ?', "I believe it is very sultry in Fac torvilleX said Grace, composedly tak-, ing another nvedleful of white silk. ...Factoille ? =, Is'that your native place ? • erhapii, then, you know Mr. ts Patker— "ynthia -Parker's - father-- -who is superintendent in the gloat calico mills there ?" - - • "Very , well; I have often, seen him.l , "Are )ou acquainted _ with Cyn thia•r •. • : ' ' , Actim Exe.. ...... - C . 0014 6104 645 738 745 900 LEM 350rx 445 t 455 544 • 630 ..No ; ---1 palter° Miss' Parker spends monk, of iher tinte.in this city." - "That's vet'y'rtrue," said ;lire. gay mciur, stigely. "bynthia often says there's roY sotietY worth having in Faeforville:--onryL,the'girre tWit work in the factory; and Cynthia is very genteel, f But,--exense my curioalty, Miss Teller—bow did you - becoir,e [Le- . quainte& with Mr. Parker, and- not with' his daughter Grace colored. - "Basil - !est brought me in contact fre quently with the gentleman of whoth you. minak, hat 1: never lappened• to meet-MM.6S Parker:f: Mrs.' S'eymour gare - a little start in =I =1 i.l3e,a7er," We%bi her chair: be was: beginnic.g. to see through the mystery; • . "Perhaps •ou have something.to do with thei cal do factory!" I "I have,' said .lirsloo, with, calm digr.ity. I .Ji, factory girl r gasped Mrs. Sep moan, gr_oWing red anclewhite.- "re there !tnyidisgraee lo the title?" quietly asked Grace, although her own cheeks were dyed ex:iv/Ann. - , ?Disgreei:lf Ob; ,r.o-;•-certaicily not; there's no, harm -in earning ones- By jog. in in, hOneet Way," 'returned Mrs. Say mour, absently.* The fact was, she was' thinking - in her inmost- 'mind, "What will I Frank say ?" 'and antiei pating the -tlag of triumph , al3e was about to wa e over him. ' -"I do_nOt ;hesitate' to confess'," went on Grace, lo king. Mrs.. SeYmbrit full in the eyes, 'that to the 'calico faCtory I. E owe my ii ilv bread" ' - . • "Very' lea ible, i'm sure." said the old lady. grOwing 'a little uneasy an eaey under the blue, clear gaze, 1"only —there area steps add .gradations in all society, you know; and—and I am a little sdrprised to find you so in timate tvltti , Mini Elton,. whose fatn6 ly ia-----s- " Mary came over' to Grace's side, Ind stooped to kiss her cheek. j ' i - -,. "My delimit friend—my most pre- eions companion," she tatirmered, "1. 1 should be qiiite lost swithlut her;Mrs. Seymour.' l iiTbe oldj I dy took her leave stiffly, andln did ti't ask Grace to return her 1 , call,,althoegh she extended an invita tion in Mal.y. eauctied in the politest and most distinct- terms. •`• J I • "Frankl she ejaculated, never once stopp ng to: remove shawl or bonnet, and bursting into her, sou's studio like an'express messenger of life and •death news, "who do you sup-. pose your payagon of a Miss Tellr is?" "The loveliest of her sex," returned Frank, brielfr 'and comprehensively• i*A factory.girl !" screamed the old lady at tfie height of her lunge, "a the--to÷ryj girl I" . 1 ' "Wet?, what Of that ? "What of that? Frank Seynionr, yotraever mean to say that you would have anything to say to a common lactoiy girl !" - , , "I should pronounce her a very un common fa h tory girl," said the young man,lwith aggraysting Calmness. ' 1 "Frank,clOn't jest , with ine,"pleaded the poor little woman, with tears in her eyes. !!Tell -me at On&that you ,will give op this idle fancy for a girl who is in not respect equal to you.' "No—stielis in no respect my equal;" returned- Frank s with reddening cheek_ and sparkling eye. "but it iii because she is in evslry respect my superior. Grifee ; Tellet.os.,Aag t e or....zzia..- noblest tennienothist *free breathed -this-vireos iial air, as sVell • ias one of the .. most beautiful. ?dottier, I love her, and she has promised to ,be my wife." j• Mrs. Soymnuel sat down; limp,llife lesa and- despairing., , . I "Prank, Fr ank, I seder. thought to ttee.my son Marry a factory girl !" And then' 'a torrerd of tears came to her reliefovitile Frank went on quietly touching up Ithe scarlet foliage of a splendid old i maple in tho foreground of his pieturc, . "So you Jiro determined to marry me, Frank, in spite of everything ?' Graca.Teller had •been 'crying •, the dew was yeton her eyelashes, and the, Unnatural crimson on her eheeka,.as Frank Seyniour 'caine in, and Mary Elton considerately 'Slipped • oat "to search for atinissing pattern." "' I shoUld ;rather think so,", said Frank, looking admiringly down on the golden head that was stooping , . among the I) risiea. "But you, mother thinks me far below you injsocial position." "Social poilitioi be—ignored! Whit do' 'I care fer,so'cial position. so long as my little Gricie has consented to make the sunshine of my home r' "Yes but; Frank —'. - "Well, but , Grace?" ' • "Do you really love me ?" For: answer he took both the fair, delicate little bands inhis,and looked steadily intolher eyek• ' "Frank," said Grace Teller,demare• ly, "I'm afrilid rou'll make a dread fully strong'Willeil, obstinate sort of a husband."j i' - _. "I shouldisit wonder, Gracie." I And so the golden twilight faded I into Al purpli softer than the.shadow of eastern 'arnettiyats, and the stars, carne'eut brio oy ono, and still Frank' and qra eio talked on, and still Mary Eitonf . didn't succeed in finding that pattern. r Mrs. Seymour was the first g uest to s, arrive at, Mrs. Randall's select soiree - or. the . first 1 Wednesday evening in July; the fact j was,shej wanted a chance Jo confide her grief to Mrs. Randall's sympathetic t ar. . "Crying? ;Yes.' of course I have been crying, Mrs. Randall—l've dote nothing but cry for a week." "Mercy upon us," said Mrs. Randall,l . . elevating her ikid gloved liands,"lshat ie. the matter?' I hope Frank isn't in ra I ny sOrt of trouble T" . , ' "My dear," said -the ofd. lady, in a ,'mysterious whisper, "Prank has been ontrapped-4nveigled into the most' drbadfal entanglement.- Did - you ever' fancy that he,jthe most fastidious and particular of ihulman beings, could be resnlutely determined on marrying— a factory; girl ll' . f Mre Randal uttered an exclamation. , • , of terrified - srpm°, and at the same, !moment a party of guests were an -1 nonneed,among whom was Miss Grace ITeller, look.ink rather _ more lovely than UMW; ' I - .. i Ili "Well" thOught_ fitre. ynionr , ' tut r veYed ihthat which they rest her hosto hurried kwit welcOme A.ustria the atate.gave no ech tbanew niers.'."Wdi It dere never 'the Children: It lost that :Iv cease? - Grace Teller ;V . Banditt i- a tnerri,•'Whica enabled the Mrs.,, soiree! But l rkppoes it a all onto? sehool 'system et-Prussia to ~ comet of Mary Bitotes tin e.thejudgo, cobereht n a tion- , '• Hero comes Mr.Varker. nd Cynthia , - , Prussia Was thus .• united: —dear ma; wint . ii a ea us mixture t preine Interest,' hound toge our . American etteletY ;- ' how theyl Prussians, no matter-bow they, will lie shoeked . to Meet ratieVelliiri" !MI minor questions.. When t L Ahvoiattt l aritti 'she a eed a Step i sian army marched ito battle] or _two ta.Vrittiesitthe;ltaieting , Mr. garrison bebind,i tint when-il l Parker looked quiterip illtteh astonish- ans Marched tolneet it, the v ed' as shelled expeetet but somehow ' threatened , to•rise behind the it was ' not jus t tree I e kied)Of astonish: quiet popplatiou remained mint that was foh the iirograntina; ' which required garrisons, fort "Miss Grace 1 ' 'You/ here t Why, even large detachments to k when aid you come &Ott Facterville?" anbordination.- ' ' "You, 'are acquainted . with Miss ''ln short, Austria was del Teller r' asked . Ml* Eastiall, with cause half its population deli some surprise ' l l H I " teat; because haltitipe?ple 1 • .laite well; In Mati:have !bad=-the benefitted by the Prasstan vi management of her pit:sporty for some cause the rulers , of Austria years. Miss Tetfer teithel young lady. Thud the , monstrous blow who owns the extensiie Calieetactories roling'that the heart,ofilie 1 frond which our vale'illeesitirclime.” not. with them. i ' • . I gi " r Dear me ejacs aced Weis. Sey- . Lev any candid "Conferle ,' te" say moor, turningpale, ' d sinking Iciest:Et ;if it was, not with the South rn States upon a divan near ii:r., ~W hy !hey as it wigt , with Austria ? Ne rly four say the beiresi of the'old , gentlcrnan mitlioes, not of eight in the istb, du. who owned the 'Faith: n-01k property ring the war, *prayed for t e defeat is the richest gfrl in he °aunty." ,-• and ruin of itbe Confede . They ' "Grace," said Fr4nk, gravely and could tiot help bat do soj the r liberty, almost sternly, , rwbst does this metier' all their hopes of tbo fit re, were The blue eyes filled with tears an - bound , op with the victory o ;the Cm, she clang closer to his arm. .' • ion; Let the Confederacy e ()stab ' "I can't help,owning the calico fac- biihed, and they would have been rel. tortes, Frank. Dce.t • you I love I .me egated to endless ignorance and Ram just as, well as. if I Aicin!t?" '1 ' , jection. I Was ii not a menet as blun. "My little (leech*? But why didn't der, in Men attempting so d fficult an you tell me ?" ' ,'._ ' ,I' 1 ' enterpriiie, to set half their eople as, "Whi should 1 till you, Frank? It .a rock ageing. there I . was so nice to Wave -the heiress be..- lf, thee', anyperrein in- th" Southern • bird, and he plain Grace Teller for a States poll labor for anoth , attempt while. And when I Saw how opposed to destrOrthe Union, vite`',w rn them your mother was-4) our engagement, 'against repeating this titan er. Let 'a spark of ]woman ti Wilfulness 4Y-eter`uP them begin by making thei pCputa. I within the, and, I: resolved I lira tion* hontogeneous; and that 'hey can.l maintain my ineOgnitO, come what do only by eetahlishingsdh la for tlie might- ' Atrs. Seyynourr sho c added, children 1 olall; by' making the came • ' turning archly roeed and .hot ing out laws forlall; by emir% aqua y for the her heed to the diromtitted (o)ady" rights and privileges of 11. It is I ' - didn't I tell yen, _that I owed my amazing! to see men who _professedly daily 'bread to the frietery ?” I . desiret K 'make a nation of the South -1 And p3or r-4. Seymour, for 3nee in ern Sta g s, opposing-negro education, her life, wiis at; !'loss for an eni,ver. w d insiiiting that the blacki,.one-half i their people, shall be an alio ' and sub jectt race among ,, them to tier. Do they imagine, wi .b the Austr an rehire, that that is tbe best -war t prepare for's lifeand-death struggle ?.ur that to make great pause strop it is well to give it enemies at tome well as abroad ? i . . • 1:So long as the , negio is a need, in • salted, keet in ignorance a d subjee. I teen, in the Southern Star , we do not fear I . a new insurrectio .• But if with their' present s pirit we should, see the 'Southern lea ere establishing , negro sehoOls, fostering education. Mel all chidden and, rates, asaertiair and lestabliithing eqital civir ,and political 1 rights •foe the blacks, then wo should Say to' ottr own people, '-'Titke care; there men have learned something; if they iry it again they will - - danger. 1 oils to ad: They are mak ng stile& more powerful Men En land_ or France; they are gaining ove the four millions, Whle enmity in the late war caused, theiri efeat.'!—.N. Y. Post. 1 ,D - t Scene:. at pie eeth Ber Linceln. A Hint, for -the Benefit ofjthe ° ".Lost Cause." I There are still;if we may t rbelipve Southern spealkeis and journals, a coh siderable paint* of men who incere ly desire to brenk, tip the MAO, and erect an independent Paton oat 3f the Southern States. Our readers; very well know Ltliat we , think . such men woefully innituken in their vieWs; but that shell tiot fancier us from noW of fering thenL sonys. suggestikins i which, if.they werijs dte, would d><l least . make-tfiir _ Ohara come - darnel" far 'more possible, -- , tiati has been in the last fifty years'. If any one in the &pith is ceneiders mg the question. Iliac is necesiesiy to make , another attempt at reedit enc. cessful, we advise him to take a lesson from a struggle w Inch lhas made some important , changes.in the map Int flu. rope. Letlliim inquire what were the causeir,of the muriellous success of Prussia against Austria- I 1 I. Ho will behold by the 'pen:le, like easy answers, that the needle-gun decided the battle of •Sadowa; but the fact is that inot half the Pruss•an.4.l were armed -with' this daisy bireeeh-loader, about which' much 'unnecessary fees has bee&rnade; He may bitold . that superior generalship gave victory the Prussians—but- the fact is that the Prussian generals are yiiit unkiiiiwn to, fame, and that the movements of their . armies Were directed by telegraphfrom Berlin. We need not tell a Soathern ' man 'what !'s the usual fate of armieisei controlled. • • ' Or,' he may be told that the Prussian strategy was the best. 'But it isPet, so. ' The Prussians write -pushed drard contrary to, r.ll sound ,rules of military science. "Maid strength and Stupid ness". seems to hate . been ,the anima.' Ling of their strategy.l They ought to have beers beaten, at, ;levery step; and if 'they had even beeneheek ed, they mast have ‘ been destroyed.— Finally, he may think that theil pros . - randarmy was bitter equipped and fed, and better trained; hut here lagain, the fact is that-Mier were not tip well drilled; not so tql!dressed; not ItEo rap id in their movtineets; and noteo well fed as the Austrians They carried ) no tents, and depended for their food' upon 'the country they marched through:- , • 1 How, th%n, did the Prussiansin see- I en days destroy the great 'empire' of Austria? If- tbO "Confederate" 'will look further ho will discover' that the Prussians are a united'' and e'd]iicated nation, while Atisttian empire was composed of a Mass of heterogeneous elemeats, , a number of races, each jea!ons of 'the other, and, all rated* by a power.which denied. eqiusl',i'rights, held the liberty and education ,of the masses-to ,he dangerous to the ' ; I state, and preferred a system of represinon :and force to one which would, unite] ;all the people' and races in oni.inter.„ est. - In Pruett' Icornm - on schools for all the people have been roost .carefully fostered for 'many. years. In Austria the Man of 'the people have be cni kept in ignorance. In Prussia intelligence has been diffused through the I;Whole populatihn; in Austria i& has been, so far.as possible. confined 'to a small part of the : ' :people--to a class. - tlius, in 'Prussia the population: his I'm" grad 'ually moulded to single ;character and purpose, for of learning read. the children of a state leareinginevit ably something else—afientiment con " II At Curlise, Pa., recently th terian ,Synods of the Old Schopts being in session „ at phoce, the two bodiei met in nionj with great harmony, Garley.,pastor the church ingtonjwhich Preside I _I ly attended', it , 'speech 'at gave the ' : following triartati has never before been made p - . 4 W hen sommonet on j that to the death bed of resident I entered 'the'r'oom fifteen of minutee before hit jdeparttu present were gathered anx" round him, waiting,' to .cats breath. The physician, with j upon the 'pulse of tb dying the other laid upon his'heart, tautly watching for the tome life should cease. , j "Itelingered longer than w ;looted. At last . the physic' .'He ix gone; be is de d. "Then I sulemnl four or five" mihetee here was slightest noise or movement' ea. - lb' presence. We, atoc fixed. ni our , pckaitmesl. apt breathless, around the . I dead. that great and kooditiab.l "At length the Stiretary who was standioF at ra.Y .lef the silence arid said, Doet . or. say j 'e.nything r I repked, speak 'to God. Sakt - hel, !pc now.. "And there, by the; side Jirour fall en chief, Gosa,put it ..intomy eart to utter, this petitic;o, thtit from t at hour we and, the whole hatlon ht be come more than .esver . Unite ix, deviltion to the cause 'of Our ov imperilled country. , ...When I* ceased, there ar e from the lips 'of the, entire comp y yid and spoutaneons 'Amer. "And has j r.ot the whokihea of loyal nation responded 'Amen ' "Was not thiAprayer,,there ffet responded 'to in a moat re rkt mintier T When in 'our hist° y the, people of this land bee fm more closely bouhd I together n pi pose 'ant) heayt-thatt when eto graph mires bore all erek the us the sad tidings that praeldent Inc was dead ?" NM itkIi&RHABLE - CliANGlit OF FROSITJ Bniin ,Ctition,to 'ld npoi common, -role one The Chicnigo 'Tim'es Andrew . Johnson Out for Unive ' one s [Fro lf the phicago TAmes NoTetaber .12. 1111.11141 TIM I DIXOcIATIC 'DIS tilli tars The piesent Is i s crisis In the Dem. ocrtitio:party which haS ; nii precedent, in its 'history, as .it crisis in the proess Of the country which is also without precedent. Never before has the' :Democraticparty encountered everis so' seriously affenting its future vitality as now. Not ithatit beholds itselff, dimioished in.,the magnitude of I its numbers,—for it his numerically stronger roan it has aver been before,; , --but 110, bating been beaten on a, great flattensl issue, as to which it be. Bayed iuself to be, , wholly.; right 7And the opposttion 'wholly Wrong, and, still so believe, it mutt nevertheless. abandon that iessie—for, the decision' of it is flual—iind either sit ••dowo is. helpless and decayini inactivity, or ' striae boldly out Upon a new line, se, lamed with pecriliar, reference, not to things sal ire wohld hav,e them, bet . to things- as they actually. are, and in pursuing which line it shall cease to ,be a' held—bacit or. kconservative" party, and 'become, what it was in i 0 palmy days, a prograMtve and an ag gressive:Tarty. These are the &herr , natives. i , - it will pot sit dOwn helpless and ther i all; disagree ;, a Pras. I - it left no ecAnstri ry earth . ; an ap t home . guard; -pit in aced bed ed its de• ere to be i'tßrY; be ; ad , corn er of 'so tion WAS 7 _ ..i not sik .-. depayinglinactivity.,- ! ! ! W hat, then, shall the new - line bo ? In, , the first. place, matt we not cut ioesti froth, the administration of -An drew ! Johnson; snd leave that hybrid concern to float on thelsea• of public conteiepti into which it tome time aine.e [entered, l aud from which no powei can resell . ° it? is not theists defeat attributable more largely, to this ad-• ministration than to &l' other causes ennihmed!? What is tlitirolin its coin. position to command! popular confi dence ? ltirho, lui belougilkg to it,!is en titled, byireon'Of his antneeilents or of his statesmanship, to,the!eonfidence or thaleapeet of the Democratic, par ty ?' 1 -Certainl ! it hi' not Andrew Johnson, nol• 1% .illiana 11. Seward,'nor Edwin M. Stanton. Tine,this admin. nitration laad a right Policy, and the Democratic party, in Overlovking the . chief Men comprising :., and thinking only of the rightfulnes of the policy, displayeffrit patriotisni_ whose purity was never excelled ; nut, the . policy 1 having tailed,—and having failed, too through the feebleness! and, folly and '1 offenses against public propriety of the admidietration,-- 7 why should not! the ,Doan eratiC party abandon 'thn dead body, longer adhemenctli:tio which is death: only to itself ?I W hat 6ext ?: Can he' Democratic party atiabeed until the negro question shall be gotten out of ,the way ? It cannot. What next?, In • not, negro anffrage - inevitable,' and is not the quickest way to get thn negro question out et the way to at once conelide the suffrage, making issue only on 'the degree to which it, shall be conceded-? We know, thut many Democrats baire !not reached this advanced view of the ease, and that such stilt! feel'groatlt ~ inclined to revolt at the: propositionof negro suffeige in any degree; but let us tell their that it is always wise to accept the; inevitable when the inevit,. able comes. Novo fattfrego, we say, is inevitable,-and whether, it ahall be qualified or universal! . depends upon the promptness or, otherwise with ..iyhich the Dirnocrae! party,, shall 1& ova with; reference to]it. The South I will speedilyy*,:ld qualified negro suf. &age upon the ...mann it . al the,Demo- Oratii party; be .se, lair no other season, she will it %.•t'e, if she does not already r im, at, it she do not yield it, she Will 'ultimittely be corn-, relied to 'accept universal negro siaf /rage. I'l - Qualified negro suffrage yielded by the. South- I ;4nd by this we mean int ! 1 partial suffrag,e, or suffiage dependent [spot' the ii.teUigenee the man, irre ; Impactive of color, as is, to the rule in AfassacAttO*, , --the meg e flieltiOlt will /late bee* &gaud of. monks eixwpation of Me Arort4esit Repwaliam Radical par ty will be gone forever. 4iot cue inch of ground will it have to viand upon; and the. country I can ones more turn to 1 those ntit,,eriel queetions of publie pol icy the rightrdispositins of 'which le ao essential, to the public prosperity. It will be apes thguestiena that the Democratic part y will % triumph, el l, and is win be ' by tb triumph that eonstitutio'isal government and our federal vetem will be IreserVed. If the ISoath be wise, it, Will not wait on this suffrage I question, eves , for the , motion of the Detnacceatie party. If] it be wise, it will lase no time' inpetling in mo'lioa the rite s. sary machinery-by which 'it will at the same time save itself from lintel• lotion, preserve its 'ow' sell respect,t rid the country of the Most vexatious, ilar , l questions that ever ildistracted any !")-! c, wort r kil e l z t i h s e te w d m o o n !, . h ol o itic gi lil obe p i st a r n ty d , lint the Union in the'way of !speedy 4 reetntation. The machinery censiats, . of course, in conventiolia to resise thr the State Constitutions. , ' ! ! of Mr. Presby . - nd Neiv he mime coPrAu - Rev. Dr. El Was , 14 usual- he tablo; :p. which dblic: might Lineola, twegt3r Po. Ali *sly a bip last . no band am, and Was t when bad ex nr card , : , tbat for not the is tbat l 13ba aohlaaa, odyl of if, Wpm, , broke • ill you 41- 4111 it, just MI Cava Jonsson, a State Senator elect in Tennessee, but not admitted to his seat at the late sessiou'e! the Legieht-s tuns, has resigned on account of great age and feeble health.. 1 A quarter of a century' ago_le _rankld amen the most prominent' polit Mane of - his State. „ Ettl lave and nir ele- pixy Oln Mil . _ . The United Odell Sonat9i-Elect ' , - - rikOmOregon. . 1 - 4. , - ' 00 - Sattirilis the 290- Of SePtem ',per bolt branches of the tirego' n Leg 'stature,. in Joint Convention, p eeted . Henry W. Corbett Vatted States Ser4 , • tor " The fine! VOW WM aS follows::-.; Corbett. 88; Nesmith, 4; Sinith,. 14; • • • Plitn,lD., 7; liellM; Whitealteril.—. , The:President bribe &like "ahlicione- . 1 ed the result :.whole number. or•ltOtoe% 69; necessary to a choteo, 85;k-ehilAbitt''. Henry 'W. Corbett, having rentitied - a ' Majority . of . the whole nuniber. - was', . . dnly elected Senator from i,ho StAte 43 - V Oregon foil the full term, beginning' • 4th of Mardi, 1867. ' - ' • - ' lea speech • to a pu-blie meeting -fa' Portland; Oregon, on the Ist of Otto- ber, ki: Corbett then defined; ie pcii- , . ;.. - , tion itin n theeestion of reconstruction. • , which leaves no doubt ittiotit his being a Radical"RepubliCan: , - ' , Long did; we wait, nrixiourilk_did we . look and.wjsh for a phin-‘ that should , ' meet with ter approval for the teritti:i ration oettafine.Staten, with all theit' ' political rights, with 'safety '.to the,, Goveihmentcjustice to them, Ind that ._ should promise future- prosperity - to those should_ that have been laid' waste by' tyranny, 'anarchy anethei _desolating hand of war. • Ingle:Con stitutiOnal Amendment "'whinnied to the States by the prenent Cotig,ress, I ~. see embodied all those gnarnotees and ' adjustments' that will give security end perpetuity to the - Unicin and equal justice t 2 all [Lcng continued tip- .plautte ] To that amendment I.„ have ' given my hearty and unqualified soy--; port.. [Applause] - I feel that-"groat , and fearful - responsibility - tents upon the manylio is to sit in the: councils ~ of the nation the next six,yezirsdurieg which tiine we' hope ()nee 'more fer,a _true and permanent Union; the.stabili z - ty of the Governmeek and. underit, pre,sPerity at wtn ho . holenoe.irei. - - speet' abroad. - [Applause' It is iuns- - :-. ,- ,4 - - - - necessary at thin-time to:explain more; fully my position, i where 1 um so well known usat my own home, where- I : . have always contended for the -. Union, the *tlle Union, and notliirg leen - 1- ' [load untr long applause]; for in '4. ite,d -, -,. under thd graceful folittiltif" Oar. flag: - ;.: .':.:-,..- wo are .enfP; Smelling n dile' to the 44: - good and :brave teen thus lmight one; battles, dating ,that - nab oly-t RebeltioK ~ • 1 and I should prove recreantAelleV-_,_-- , trust imposed on me. and all_mk,piatt -f life, did I not ask some socurity_Nri. , Ahe future, Some, atonement. for - ;:11,L4' desolate heartnis , mode vacant. ja i etj _ unjust -a-nd-wojvarribol i : st aziiii I Whatever I "may do, my felliekeirl'' • ..4 . - in this matter, rest assareq:lii - C#l4 ., - • : '1. 4 , honest purpose to accompkgttbrk, results and. to secure. us ,against tiArf -- .„.)...,, similar calamity. [Applriesel - 7e- --, - are new fast resuming the garb , )of -. • peace : The soldier in now eagerly ,' watching with anxious eye each cloud that rises in the distant South; ,t 6 know . if it . :betoken good or evil:-- - - Now and hereafter ever) :Repreahnta. . tiye will be , held to strict ueepuntrfer the manner k Viiiich he discharges the '. itnportt:nt trustcomteitte,d to his care. r elainii there is 'Oomething due to the majesty of, the Government., something , due to the well being and gbed order • of society, something to; - deter people' " from the attempt to destroy` one.of the best Goternmeets tindextheatin, with- out a just cause. ,What-shall, bei that • pledge? What shah be that gearan tee?-- Nothing lens than the , adoption" . of the Constitutional Amendroint will , satisfy our nation. [Applaiisel ".Wheth er the people will regime more than this from the Smithera States it - ni - for thntn—the people who tpielled the Re bellion--tO say on what terms - - they shall be restored to ail-the rights and privileges of those wh&, have been true to the lUoion in her darkestdayq. "The new Senator was born in :MO• . sachusette,but - remeVedAt an early age to Washiogtee comity, Ne_iV ..Yerit.— He was bred a merchant in New York city: At an early year he ,camet,o this coast to seek h is fortune, 'arid hi "freh- \ - ruary,lBsl; - he settled 'in Portland and commetced tinniness as a literebent- • He still maintains 'a wholesale jhouse 'here, and has prospered turn thatday 1 to this. :Lant,sprieg be teak -the"mail contract between Lincoln; California, and Ppitland, Oregon; and irrnow car ryitg' en- that great enterprise more Isneeeasfullk than it was ever:done...Hp ; lisetill on the konnger Side ot fortk— Erobably "thirty-eight years of , age— HisTeligions association* are with - the . Presbyterians.- ife iiiitt-rietive, indu'n trions man, of good babita-outt., r ie life, benevolent, and of excellent , re ptile among 'his neighbors: lie has the good wishes of all 'who knew him and 1 . 6 W will he &and to envy him or carp at It. . '" ' ' 1 \ ;"'The new Senator is an'original Re publican, and afthoogh never to 'Office or p9litica as a Ortrsnit,'yet-hei 'hap al ways been Active in thenouncils of the party and liberal with his tithe and moans, to advance e its prospttn and . , I purposed." 4 I Repudiates and ' Comes BuifFate. MS. WILtiIES MCCLEAN auvertiscs for sale the house - in *hieh .Gen., Lee surrendered . the artily "- of Northern Virginiu to Oren, drant, on the 9th of April, 1.865, at 'Appomattox' Court Roue.' - _ CHICAGO • shipped 72,283- t)artele or flour and 848,226 bushels 01 wheat esatward tast.'week,
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