The Beaver Argus., September 18, 1867, Image 1

II
~.,,a~
~ .
71E. BEAVERAItGIiS"
. ,
. . .._
—I- pyii ,
, I 1!-PE D . -Ey E;11.,Y,r ,W,..F.DNESD AY
to the old 'doors bnilatti: on . i rtfife t i.ReemtaT,
1 8
BEllll* r .,., at . • - ' • .••• •• , ._ :• . '
~ .
TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR Di ADVAN9I.,i,
single • spice Of 1116 paper; cilia 4 113 Rtroleth, ed, In
wrappers.ollv oitteeactt... •....,, '. „ .... .:-. ~k ;
commoceion. on• • subjects isr bieetl'ior gerteral'ln•
toast are resPeetrally solicitetk. "rei . inert*. ritlenitcin;
favors of this kind. taut *Fatality' be netixo*oledby
the tune of thi atithor, not tae pubiltation, bat as a
gasrantaat'ltaPolltfars. / ' ' '' - 'i. ' .
Letters. and analsonleitions shonlil be itaddriirsi4 to
. I• • , • ,
' J, op
WEYAND. Editor eh P. e .rrietor.
. .
Ad t r k intotrootoirho Nottei.—Lettero of Anttnis=
valor' on the estate of Xatatta. PArrirssoN, *lre of
Samuel o,lPatterson. late - Of Peeves borough. Bearer
comas, dec'd, beein irranp.4 to Maunder
~f ned, fat persons knooinpr themselfes iniffted
to
,„Avegatoaro requested:tot:flake immodiate ytnent,
aroLthuse bnying• clabins.or demandi against t e estate
of 'said dc , ed wilt:make them kteown 'olithemrdelny.
• I SAMUEL G. PATTERSON,Adder:
. I:
~.tlearer.borot.lllt.
- ,
~ •r •
. . ..1-33
1 .
3
T ILE BEST iTSIE IN TEE 11 &ES .
E. TH.,
.I.T
THE' •
v
Enranon L ne Kilns. .
; • ONLY2S CENTS A . BUSIES'.
j 4 . , md Orders to W. J. Puno,.llokver Poet Ofilce , t#
to the MnlintiOn Lime Kiln.. A - import.
Lime delivered on short notice. :W. J. DUNN. '
svotrdVit. -. • • .
IS THAT SO I
moma,s CAMPS LL,
1- . .
OLE OWNER OF THE BRIDGEWA
. ' TER FOUNDRY, - • :
: . Contipuo to - Mantifiteturo -- : • , .
. .
' - The Unequalled - Cooking .Stove, •
• . •
Crystal •Vala, -, e . e.
BEDROOM, PARLOR, • AND frEATING
._ . • - - . ;STOVES. 'IT
. " Large and small SiZeg. . .
• MANTLE AND JAN - GRATES, '
Alid various other eagtinas. ,
. •
11,0 on baud and for sale a i,76at"variety of, Sec:na
il:lnd Steve.. as plod. as new, and very cheap.. Odd
Piece.. f,,r repairs for the diabrent patterns of• Crystal
Pal we and Enterprize Stoves promptly furnished.
All orders for stoves attended to without delay, and
,delivred free of charge. •
5, - THAT'S. SO I
n
STATE - ''AIR.
ririrE, PENN A.. STATE PAIR lIELD AT
1 Pittsburg! upon , the L.rotuidm of the Iron City
Park, sEvrEmBER 2iitli,
Fur the Exhibition of I.lorsee,. Cattle., Sheep,
s-a Sue, Aurienttural Irnniiine.nta,3lnchinerj In-
Farm Products, fruity, 'Flowers, llonee
hold .Good, Fc.
PREMIUMS OWL $lO,OOO.
CONPETI7:IOX ALL
Some of the Preblunts In the Stuttract are as p
lan.,
CATTLE—FOnEION DI POItTEI).-10 prentitSms
from :pi to t....h3 ; all other -I..7ades ,of Cattle 60, from
8:3 1 to SILL 42. front :Ili to $3 :- beet ~, h e j.fl, &c.. no t
ba.s than -15 head. $5O: 21,111 l‘eit i , ..21 ... h.,4 10 yoke of
oxen. premium - to lie paid .I.ericultural Society of the
Comity ',tonne them. •=2.lZ+O-2.11 , 1 hest :• - .31.
I lollril:S.--Best Imported 6 prerninms front $5O to
iteu—tharoac!r hr.els. 10. front $:3l tv :Vt.—Speed I of
:Pine. lof :,6.4 of . ..3`. - 4 1 , . •
31ATCIIE1 .41011.5E5.-1 - ef $50.: 1 of SO : hest
• draught: • , eltline, and. sine.le honer 12: from-P1 to
:W. STALLIONS and 3TAIZES: 15 fro A •. , '25 to :10
JACKS ANT) •1 1 .1151..F.S 'Z. from ,i:'2s to el I.ltest mule'
teem of four i..':10. tort hest $l5. • :. .Z. ,
.I.4IIEEP AND 13 ,- 00L.—rer different breeds 12.3pre
minim, front $5ll to $5. , i ; SWINE 15—from $25 to tts.
POULTltY—heat collection :15, and no premiums
•less than t..... si,
' IEOr Airricitirurel Implements. Steam ,Engines,
Scales, Sc., hot kW. premiums ere ottered. The
. - .Jutiges however. 111.1' make complimentary notice, of
the particular tut.rits °reach machine exhibited.
=.-
For Leather en e if,‘ tnerrnfriernre—door and Indian
- ravel. grain andseedsi-vegetables, fruits. grapes, ci-:
der. flowers and. desig.m., needle work, embroidery.. .. 1 • .
1
'.PROPOSE NEI:I'DM CONSTANTLY ONLIAND
c broad, cakes. &c:. pre , erees. jellie. end air .
tieht (nth,• and vez,tables.m...reltnntilf• displays, Ave., .- unkind,. of TM COPPER ...AND SLIERIRRON
bberal ercm:nrnit are offered Th111611:7 slo' t,) ..?..1. I ARE, which I will sell -
...
STF.N3I PLOW.—ThciAleydrick. , Stemn;l:loW will I ' - . , ~ . - •
.be exhibited end Operated dnrinie the Fair.
EXCURSION TICKETS. will be lamed-by nearly_
all the Railroad& and all - troPtistmalibiledun' t- u° 14 " 14
will he returned freight free. •
For particulars, or premium Tints address, A. 13
LONGAKEIt.„ Secretary. Pittshuret. Pa.
- Sen:le admission Tickets, 2.5 'Cents.
Seta-1'67:3U A. noyD it.A..Stii.ToN, rtvi:metie
THE .V FI•RY
LATEST !
6TH
, -
GRAND OPENING OF
SPRING &SUMMER GOODS
INT 1E
Millinery ,Trimming
SII6E E.arrioßi,trml
TWO DOORS BELOW STD,ESFIt. STIAALENBER
GER'S WATER ST.. Sten of the RED POST, •
vnANE REMOVED TO,THE ROOM.
iN • .13.."" . 1 forvierly•occupied bp.,. M. rttmar,
as Water et., where I will - he glad to .stle" all my old
customers, and all others favoring me with a call.
, •
. I:ana nnw reci.hing ',a large and -spiitiolid Stock of
late.t-Spring Style. of Trinuatugs,
which will be cold very cheap.
Di every de•zeription—Silk and.Stratv Bonnets. tudies
and Misases. Rats, Itibhous, VloweN, Ruches, mac., &c.
•
of fal kinds; for Sleqees; (amp?. 'Cords
I.llCe, e Ruffles, lienotel, Sc. .
•
II&I,)10P,A , L
AN CUR-
Gintlemen'i4 Furnisidn- GoodS,
Gent's &Ladles , Paper Collars.
YEN AND BOYS'. HATS AND CAPS. NECk.-TIES,
SUSPENDERS. UND ERSHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, warm sutras,
•
PAPER COLLARS,4 6.
Itosiery .
r • !''
;e/ P. S PERNG AND M - 7,M7.11 THIMSS CHODS AND
sHAWLS, VERY CHEAP. • •
. . •
Ztet received, a ... large i•ery cheap. Call and reo.
24 XNETS ALTERED AND CLEA.I.D, CHEAP.
tamping, Pinking and Cloak Cutting
and Making on short notice.
mpg. sumTc MADE Tn OTIDEIt. MACRINZ
'• CALL ADD SEE, ME.
TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS
":we Aeon below Stile); Shtincriberger's Grocer,
B tort,
ilgu of the RED POST Waterbtreet, Brldge,
water.'..
CB
Ma
BRIDGE - Nythflt
MILLINERY,
TRIMMINGS,'
SETS, FLUB, NETS, BELT,
BUCKLES, &t.
LADLES' CHOITIS, ALL CVLdRSi
SILOES.
MIL ERV.
STII%2E-LING'
fl: TZ.ACT:
WATT GT, A LT.
I '
Mil
, •
- ..41. 4 . J , ..-: -..,. .... 1- - ~i - C , . l'..Atttr- I. 1, :- ••.•:•T .i , :-V - ;;;....,.,4'i • -.::0.4.,...4.,::::444 „• , ...., • , '., , , N.,-
~ . 0
_. t ._ 7 ,,..,,„ , r , i • , , , -,‘ . 1 , . 1.4 ,. ' s
r . ;.-• Vi, L.“. , 0 .):1 .. t. :' .: .. ~. 1 +: 4.: , . ' -' S ' '';'; % - " " - -.?
- . ..
''''
, ;ill. '''' ';',*.;'!_ '',.t f.
,': "' ::.- .., ' "g ; ",...; I ; ~'••. • ~ , , . 44; ; , 4 ; '''. ' ' .: ' '''
' I-
* ' '' l% *.-
! : - • ....• . - ' ..• • --'
r....
!. i' t,.. 1 ' :: ' ;1,3:, .• t'' - • ' •-, - :•-, .- • ti-; r;: '. i ' 4 ,, ' l. ' „ap.ikx.. j- ... H.1 -4-s ," ‘ -7 7- ",'" - : : : :`: i . -, ' • -„ . _ ''.
_ ,- .;
~- I.'i LI '. : . ~ , •' .** . '
..,..,,,;„. :,..,...,,...,•,„.,.. ~. .„..,..,,,. ~,, • „ :._•.,.
..:„.:,,,,.„_,,,....‘,.......,..
.:.;......,.•:„..„
_ _ :. :.,....:- 2i .-• ,CP 'i t .... ,'' " -, 4 1 •3 , 1;;Air 1i.. 7 7 -144 "ti1l ' •':; - • 1 • '
El
=I
Vol. 49 No 38'
.NOTICE
•
IA LL ! perseno Itnewing theingelres • indebted to
;LA. Ephntin - Smlth: by note or otherortge. - are .14tinee ,
ted to call at the Fallgton Woolen 401,, withbut
and oettle theirtodehteilnees. • —-7 ."
i31:67: 1 3?1ce., smrrxt.
frele iinderidined - .baring purchwed • the 'Falisten
1.1 Woolenerly owned by Ephraim Smith.
wed fitted it up wtA utt the moStimprovedinachlnem are
prepared - to manufacture Woolen Goode in the best
possible manner; comprising Blankets, Cloth, Jeans,
'Tarn, Etc. . .
"I We also keep on hand male of our own nomnfachne .
to exchange tbr woor,or weal., • Ca* & L C U ILIri * .
inlYl:67:gmos.' . •
- LIME, '• -
TIIE thankettl for rust favors. takes
pleasure in Informing the people in Borough town
ai and vicinity, that hoetill continua, to.manufluSur
andsell the best article of VIM, at the
"POWER. LIILE KILNS."
In VanpOrt, two miles west of Bever, Pn. ,All orders
promptly and carefully tilled, The best'-or. lime now
made can be bought at my Una at 42.5 Cl. r Innate . .
Jegdialitirnos. AMOSMOUTT.
Peoples Savings Bank of Pittsburg I
INCORPORATE. IN 1800.
CAPITALI- - 100.000.
OFFICE NO. so; POLT27I STREET,
Pnr.spmr:
lIENtY LLOYD
Vter: rq..Ennasi :
WILLIAM. ILEA.
TIILTTELS
11vEnT LT oYn,
JASZS i.:BENsc•rr,
E. Y. Joys•,
031..11. tiommy,
SEC,ETART AND TREASEIiE.V.: •
. SIDNEY F. VON 130NNIIORST
. Biz percent. interest allowed on time deposits. In
;vestments Wade In United States, State oryennsviva• •
nia and, Real }{state Securities. Bank open anti,'
(Sundays exceptellfrom 9 o'clotk; A 4 It to 4 o'clock,
P. M.., and on Wednesday and Sattneay evenings,-
from 6 to 9 o'clock. P. M.
u\da
Npricr—lnteregt , will be allowed fro Ist of July.—
Time deposits will hear interest from st .or 15th of
each month if made prior to or on tho9e Ms.
Jy8 . 67:3m05. .
TIN WARE.
.WHOLESA.LE I AND RETAIL
DEALER IN ALL KINDS, Og.
o?pper .4.4k.v'Sheet
- • Iron 'Ware.
4Tc_TUE'ib•WE3T Pi?IOES
Tin Roo;ii,ng, Spouting & Job Work
Done to order M the beet pm . ..lWe manner, and at the
ehory-lit notice.
fietng Ilona hat the ho=t of mut^rbtl., !Ind luniug none
. but the beat of workmen, •
WB WARRANT AL: WORK
SHOP!OAr THE 1,0 WER END OF
11 1 1 " lair' CI e) treet.'
BEAVER, PA.
GiVB UR a raZI, and Examine our -Stack
Japanned ware kept constantly on hand.
nsyr67:tf
- The 7 ::Greategt
BEGAINS IN ItitYliOODS
-
Nelson 4 It4)6sler's
Trost door to WILSON &STETS , in TS
BOOT & SHOE STORE
IN - Trus
t t ,
RO.CH Srr
A complete line of
Dry Goods,,Tiirnmings, Notions
1 •
1
And a large iariety of , TIATS. ait of wide
fond 'at :Prima
Without Itosarlplto Cost.
I 1
. rave us a callin ur Goode and Judge for
oureelf. '
111
Godrs'_
LINCOLN'S SOME AND GRAYE
[Sp anrcapond6nce CsinCtnnati Commeittal.]
I WILLTAX ILEA,
JAIM Litornircnore,
1 JouN D. SCULLY'.
Wn.i.tax A. ILeasom
0.12. ANSIIUTZ
' i
:
1
0,1
Ea
ME
c '''; $ rt.
=I
;tic .7.
inject
. .
ii SOE~Yt~ *MIAOW.
The ipatitins flyttuutient On' bab;
With all the bine etheresl sky, •
And siOingled tiiiiimaa, a Ishii* kaput,
'Their Great Orfginal protliiet: •
TtiOttowtoirtell sun; thton ciai 10 dal;
Does bid Ciestor!s Parer di s PU I rt. •
And pnbilshos to every land
The wait otan siltmlghtiy tuna. , I
Rom as tile silently shade! penal; -'• - '
Itie antica,takesoli the niantrintis RV.- -
Ail nightly. to Ibilist:abignaltis, :" . 1 • •
Repeats the slot? Oflier - blittiini!':
Whilst all theistata' that t;tintitt liaptnarn.
41,
And ail t heplanet" - in'tbeir nt :, • • •
Confirni the tidings, aa they
And opined the truth Item polio pole. - I
What though in solemn stlenee all
Move round t 414 dirk terrestrial
What though Ito via vette; nor sound, .
A'addst their radleat mint be found!
In Reason's ear thoi• all Maces- - • •
And otter tot* a glorious voids," .
Forever they abbe,"
;"The band that raado na Is divine.r
Ftitin the seinare's southeast corner,,follow
ing Sixth street southward, past a new hotel
that, next to the residence of Douglass, Mend
at last offers welOme to the ,traveller; to the
third cross street; at its end turning east two
bleeks, on the northeast corner ofEighth and
Jacklson streets, we find the house of- Lincoln,
from; the spring following marriage—
whleh took place in the for ,of up to,
his departure for Washington.
• • At first of a • single story, the : •second•was
added. in ISM, and, as said, &oats .tsmall In
beritanen.to the wife: . It stands above the
street, on ground - embraced by; a brick
surmounted by .t wooden 'paling correspond.;
ing td the color of the hou.se-4ightliab, and'
So near the street that ‘teps of stone,-,bencath
the gate, climb nearly to the noon A weath
er-board house, tall and slim, the front facing :
.
! west, shows five windows above and - four be.
with green shades- I —a pair each side
t he door; which is in the center and• has side '
lights of plain glass. Over the door, :climbs .
a rose bush now inbloom, and nearly opititir
I site ;rise southern corner, at the pavenient's
Miter edge, stands an elm tree,planted
Lincoln's own hand. ,Between the house and
fence, round the front and south, runs a stkiii
of turf, -worn by a footpath in the pest*
The south presents to vie the' : -LbMt, of the
front with its four similar wiadinvs=-1 par
above and belowiind a Back; - also, thinhle,
storied but its rootat right tingles comingjrnit
itielkittinfr tares of the _other;loth
pa nstiiii - g1 •
This extension comes to: the line of. this
side on the first story only', and with a lattic.
ed porch, from which climbing roses exclude
the neon, to which ,nt the same distance from
the house-line at the front a similar gate
opens.. Over the porch-ronf, rimmed with its
Iron balaster, face a 'pair of retired windows
front the second ;story. Near the rear Cor
ner nestle a pair Of apple trees; and from the
corner to the alley the fence changes fm
log to upright straigbt hoards of the uniform
- color, above which, near_ by, frOm the alley
peep atitle barn - and Wood-shed; shouldering
mats of verdure.
The climbing life, on! barn and Porch, as
well ns the snug turf in the backyard, togeth
er with the flowery margins .of a straight,
brick 7 pavedbisecting path, refreshing to the
simple !Western home. are seeds of Eastern
care from the hand of a fostering tenant. •
OU the north, front and back. are together
on the line that bounds the 'neighbors' award
over which eight windows, four to elicit part,
swing open their green blinds. ,
Tp the front gaze the house seems to prick.
up its mrs—each chimney with• its lightning
rod. . -
• The property is, now tb6 childrens, a pres
ent from their mother. It is occupied by a
temmetirst admitted to possession upon the
departure of the family, Mr. Tilton, president
of the Toledo, Wabash, and Great Western
Railroad, originally -from New- Jlampshire,
but for eight years previous to 1861 a resident
of Cleveland Obin.
With sincere kindness Mrs. Tilton and her`
mother receive all who come, and 'ell thc'
house is f in amicable hands, for hardly ever
less than three or four a day, and sometimes
twenty mil: Some that, are for early trains
come before breakfast.
Ringing the bell, we arc received into a hall
bisecting the front, from which on the right .
opens Mrs.. Lincoln's private parlor, now a
bcd-ronm,.in which a plain, low, black wal
-1 nutbed•stcad remains from former ihrnish
t ment.
Here Mr. Lincoln received the 'wondering
wire-pfillcrs that after the nomination up to
the•removal, bested is a tide the "honest"
man.
They entered / the drawing:room opposite
(which, through: folding doors, extends back
thirty feet), whenfe alter touching
,the hand
of the tall spirit, loosed from their convention
bottle, they returned through the dining-room,
which 'opens back from the right wall of the
drawing-inormana thence, reentering the hall
passed out, sped by a parting smile from "Lit
tle Mary."
From this hall a winding staircase leads to
two front bed-rooms, of which-the south one
still shows a marble-top. bureau and wash
stand and a walnut wardrobe--4elies. ;The j
other is,.hallowed by . night-thougks of "Lire
coin at home."
- In the drawing-room (front) remain a what
not and marble top side-stand, and back in tbe
right-hand corner, side-wisc—its old position
—is the identical book-case, with its writing
leaf, over which, the folding-doors being elm
ed, Lincoln learned to study, and on which
wes inscribed the first liangural.
Ilene we!e received the Chicago delegathip,
with their momentouiviribute of nomination.
JudgelCelley, of Pennsylvania,i has since call
ed, with-his wife, - and described - with' ulna
• •`--
--;.t14; •
- 4 4.
*•,-, •
. 0474
T,ll ia%.c. 15:
=I
intessaskstsotet
tr st ."z"W i l" 1ir.:7'ir.: 11 4 30. #1
in*tini: ' C vis:: ; - 4iist , i'
tyniki j .*nontkiiAtn a bepe . firia; ii, tip* so
r di
plain: aqd.lbr: *i
1 bry glinting nit of
fla n k, But j : ' 4 lie message had been
spoken SM.; aline.. i'r ' reply; gion.'a
.sord,putoilig* ilirdews of its tag Mis
er, and far wet the nn-roofed Seaflaihalits
ryercthe.writr 14'1'4 the bookcase US
a retister,whatilv rrs leave their names.
Many , 'of the Med ere by soldiers!' One
has iigned "Bs ':i; Atillmols. The Ver.
stable Teby, sof M de's.TYpee." A. bishop
of the - Africtin.M
.. 4disity:Episc46,l :Church
16 his. - manual iti'added : "One of the
mouruers'amsartliirihnlien of the same class
who mourn the lesaldtthe most righteous rii
ler ' that hati•ralaWilliiilon hi modern times.
Thehest ceatinui God was with him, and
ile died a" utartYrHto_the "cause di Ood and
bleeding humanNe r , -
Mrs.
-
Mrs. Tilton twit Many colored soldiers
hafe called, and 4me. have been affooted
-7-
even to hese ."1: ' ' . ' ' .
EMI
Another visltor,*..lady lowa, lirst
asked Permlephin p n pd' then eomposed the fol
lowing exqVidt, sentite:t
"A gee to eciglilind :men shall em
B ehold anstwe - IBvine and bleat;
R - obed llghtthateannot s
At 4 In hnntorlal honor drest. • •
eitetarthiccarelrom blight or 'blame.
.JPE•greearbag bras stall:v.l+4n thy bead;
artyied troeiloti's holy mune;
L tiring to Itgedom - ranee though dead,
'• I ntrtuttekwitliet nation's weal,
• 1g - one ever ruled - 41t14,wiaer away ; •
C hamplon of right, we deeply feel
0- iar lass In We; thy form we lay -
ow - in the daft; yet from thy tomb
•i eir hopes aniijoya and blessings blooni.7
In a plain black frame lies a Atrial' piece of
blood-ststfited clot% and beneath, upon the
paper on veldeitit ig;ts, is written the name ,
of Laura it Cptten4his blood-stadn tis from -
Lincoln's delith-trotind, on part of the dress,
worn by the actreikinto whose lap, that fatal
(night, riaittid•theiie‘ or pierced brain of the
martyr. 'The attlielvas left by - *lss Keene.
herselE ..Thidnu t alittirnum has tried in vain
to bny, ofretei ter it several *thousand dol- .
• lars; • •
Oakridge x the cat Cemetery, distant., three
miles nor ft Lincoln's body lies. ~ A
traAtient,t4i,' ii - eikr used, but marked *lth
the rutratisi*lit*rhle, stands sopthe "Math
growid, si tee tuloptid.for the site 'af iI,IICNV
labelled with their des
tbantlitn, ' ortr- passing ;the office,
carry vAlcra,to' ;nib:.At thC end ofthe
theit omi 4 to raiti t illist 1 ktal park, with
. that
godtt, froin which, beneath the oaks, Innocenti;
refreshments arc served. ' • f
From the park a path, down into a ravine,
and through a gate t ' ; the left. across a foot
bridge and over a ItiAltway, coming into the
city, leads to the g,atek i of the cemetery.
this ravine the cemetepY is traveesed ; 'lnto it
the gate opens; upon the right i hatid above
spreads the common burial-ground, and upon
the left, on the brow of the hill. surroundml
by a•few acres lately devoted and ;tiered to a
,single memory, stands a plain, low vault of
' brick, roofed over with tialL-the hero's teni
porary.resting-place till the lingering "Lin
cobs Monument" shall be piled.
The cemetery is a lovelylspot, well inter
laced with walkand drive, and, aft r a ram
-1 ble among cool marblcs, foliage an flowers
(emblems of hnmbler, but thus/ ,far more
I hvatchful, Private sorrow), a Rifle brown
frame lodge onthe edge Of the tail near the
gate, opens Its unpretending / registir for pil
grims to study and sign. 1
All curious 'of autographs may here find
! pregnant variety ; male and female,. skilled
and rode; some right clerkly, others of,
. "Hard bedded men,
Which never labored in their minds till now.
And now have toiled their nnbreathed memories"
to leave an epitaph. . ,
Here h is an old neighbor, there one from
over sea ; ridw names wlih a little distinc
tion of their, own, next more to' be Tend alone
by.the lustre of another; _ this a tribute of
high, breeding, that of a poor , ploughman,
whose pen's struggling 'furrow, more eldquent,
proves the force of a spirit, that, though from
earth lifted, frbm heaven still quickens' Clods
of the valley:
Thus : "Twenty-eight years a 'friend and
neighbor of A. — Lincoln, w i hose fame is . nu
minallexl in Anskerica."
Some one, with Burns imbued, from Ja4-
son, Louisiana:
“An holiest maninow lies at rest -
As ever God with courage blast, '
Few harts like hie with virtue warmed;
Fair headalsith knowbpdge go inforsned.” -
Another, from §ussex,T,England :
"Came - two thousand miles to pay, tribute
to the world's greatest son."
Schuyler Colfax leaves his motto:
"God buries his workmen, but his work
goes on.'!.
James ReAlpath, too:
most filly shall a hero be. worship
ped f By lea i t i ing his tomb to carry , out his
work. Who 'he emancipated !evils enfran
chi4e.".
. .
The following is richly dropped from a liter
rally running hand : •
"For Pike's Peak: -
- ' l Lires of mat then all remind as i '
We Can make our Ures enblime, •
And. &yeti/sin. love behind ne
Footprints on the sand of Lime." '
liut
ar,,lsist a spec i men of tributes the most
touching, iipieribed by lingers prompted . to
an unwonted. task by truest worship:
'And what poor duty cannot do,
noble respect, takes It In mfght nor ni04 .. t.."
These are in the humblest ehariteter:'
431essed . are these the poor man's case con
sider.
"X have Men thy tomb, dear friend. May
thou rest In peace." 1 - Iy. 11,
=lll
72.' 1 !!: • , .:1-:'.i3it
RE
->• a..._, .
k4;.::504400.1._ 18,1 . 8e7 -‘,;
07 , 1!
Prat Tovg. •
=I
• ehießeaths 'From, ropiptlimr:
. , ..
'-. Theibunwin g i.fro e . the. vick9ba g . Tiose !t
4f•tl[tiiilth, are the- psiticalara f o thP horrr,
OlclitolsoAttieesse. mcar VI . . utile short
et !'
ielegraphie account of which as given 'a
few 4htys ago: ••, . ,
- . . .
On ThheadaY . eteranclast, very gay par-ty of young hallo aiulgentlethen, ,some, front
this city. the renialnder residing in ihe vicin
iity of : that plaze, Weic assethbled at the resl
- 'denee or lot A. L. Heiman; the respected
widow- of theiate Colonel John Hebron, near
Bovina, In this county. The evening . passCd
off taost,pleasantly, and the 'usual 271111.111:fiOnls
of dancing were mingled witimusii, conver
sation,nt,
and the ,promenade beneagt a moon
of-lazzling splendor, when the "Wee small
!lours" warned the ileghted guests that their
pleasant evening was` at an'end. .
Within the, brief space of _time' that has
elapsed since those g ad young spirits parted
Wednesday morn in , . en have uttered their
last "good night," and h ve3 passed beyond
the 'river of death; twelve others are st.llll ill; t
and some of them, we regret to say, are quiv
eri4g betweenlife and death; tottering on the
ver7 brink of the grave.] -Among those who .
have already perished we note the names off.
.11hz Rebecca Ilebon, Miss Ellen Tribble, Mr.
James Billingslea,'William Tribble Hal. Wil- •
.kins, ThornOnßthreshly,antrAlfen Anter.—
These now ill are Miss Mollie Downing, of
this city; 3liss Victoria Batchelor, and Miss
Viola Brabston; of' tie florins' nefghborhood;
and Messni.• Joseph and Alean .der Johnston,
brothers; Granvilie-Hicks, Andrew and Hen-
ry Bolles; brothers; A.• C. I Brooks, Captain'
J. M..Bateltelordlearyltrabston, and Wm.
Hunter. ' • I t •
All the parties were sinuliqy affeektd, and
each had, tvd learn, strong simptoms of chol
era but 'We understand that Ithe medical gen- .
Benton in itttendance concur in the opinion
that the guests at the partir were pOisonett
possibly b 3 havj.ng some poi'Sonous substance
administered In dome po-tion of the food:—
Tins opinion is strengthened -by- the. report
that such guests as did not participate, in the'
lighter tiefreshnients of thei eVening--mkes,.
imi s and confeations have eperienceil no in
convenience -We, trust the
,affali may; be;
thoroughly investigated, to the end that if so
horrible a crime as poisoning. a large party of
innocent young ladies anti gentlemen Las
been corninitted,.the guilty[ perpetrators. of
I . l4'ntrectty may be brought! to condign pun:
lai:tient. . . . .
In addition to the names of those Ive 'have
mentioned, we leant that fire servants have
died from the same 'lttse; and with the same
general symptens, and it ,is !a suspicious fact
that cash of those, servants' accompanied some
of the guests in the ';espaaty-Of personal At-.
'.tendsonpr: err - lhr - mnre - dmihr, -. none-of the
, servants employed in the honScof Mna.ifehion,
rthe • esteemed lady hostess, have , stiff*d in
!MIS* way. As' smatter of Course there ere
i many rumors in regard to this m?sterii,otis and s
melancholy aillictidn,but at Present tvelforliear
IA mention them. - I • i '
Our whole communit4isi greatly grieved
I . e
and excited by this sad ,a sir, and the sudden
death of so man Y young persons,. and.the dim-.
i gerous illness of so many more, all highly-re
-1 ,
spected, and members of our most esteemed
; fantillmt, has east a universal over ou r
citizens: . ,!' . . , - !
1
•
••
•..- • A Vouchlitg Scene. -
•
• ' •
On ,beard Of one of Thel • Eine passenger
Steainers'of the northern line, 'a few days'',
since there might have been keen gathered on
the forward promenade deck ignite a-party.of
travelers and pleasure 'seekers bound for the
head Waters of the
..11fissiisppi. Chatting
'pleasantly, or singing songs by solo or cliorns,
was the order of the hour ! r Many of , the
•
'young ladies held in their hands irOugucts, of
flowers that had been gathered by their escorts
in the vicinity of a wood-yard, where' the.
boat lid -stopped a few,hmirs previous for, a
sifpply of fuel.
• '
1 One of the yOunglailieslrcearne tired of her
buquet; carelessly or purporiely dropping it to
the lower deck It was almost instantly pick
ed up by one of the boat hands, a sturdy
looking feqow ,froiii the Ein i erald Isle. He
'bent over the soiled and withered flowers, cm=
blemsof innocence land beauty, and pressed
theta to his lipkarid as the *finis of that
beautiful song, , •
. ,
•
"None 'toloVe, none to careen,"
*as warbled thrth . upon the air by some
thoughtless belle upOn the deck, the poor fel--
low dropped his head Upon his hands, and
sobbed as though his hcart was breaking...
•
' We ' could not resist our desire to' speak to
him, and therefore we said— I
"My poOr fellow, 'why do you!weep ?"' .
"Oh, sir;there is much I weep for
' "You seem to.be fond of flowers.'-
"Oh, yes, sir . ; she loved them."'
"Of whom do .Son speak, my. man ?!" 4
"Of my Sister, sir, the. only friend I had this
side of the sea, and she is dead, now, sir ! and.
it seems .ss though they sang' those Words
- foT lee! • •
We could offer no womb' of -comfort—we
.
fesTed to try: Poor - fellow; these 'words told
1138 Story -
"None to lore, none to earessr
It was too mnch for him. It reminded him
that his sister, whom he lored,--was dead, and
that he - was alone in a strange land, and his
heart yielded to its call for tears. Ali, who
shall toy that deepest grief lies beneath the
garb of satin?-
,
, i
An angler's Tussle with a Shark.
... , • i
Upiinothi. Tlicontb's Rocky Point (R. Li CocniciPon- ,
lence in tha Spring9e4 Republican -1 ' ,
,Those who know deorge Dawson, ofAlba t
ny, arifaviain of his weakness fot angling:
All through theAdlrendack regions the_trout
know hl9 tread upon the banks of Lake and
stream, and jump exclusively at his' fly.--•
Wherever ndlmoti - swims, or musadonge
Aweepe,,there walks George Dawson, success
fully demanding tribute of thetsubjett waters.
UM=
r
MEI
Establihed 1818.
•Ntrw,lkit. DowSOcovitlCall Ids acconiPlili;-
meta:l and . feipleits, lied nq,-riviii:4l4: . ici his
visit to' Rocky !Point, 6tught - a ithaik..:;Tils'
•liallet 'arboOks, boive:lutit7t," linO,' sin:,kers
fiio,ardintriiiniees OnCUptly for ernil.ing
the ' fi nny' tribes ; •is almost. a, miracle, '' Ee
longed to catch a sharp. Now; it trinst be
ientembered : ihat: 'in shark fishing' One' is
wilt° apt to-get hold - of . a cr adtt te whose
weight and style oftietion.render ►
slngleiltan!'.
,ed 'conflict inconvenient. -' So. wheC a large
sliark4s hooked; twq or three'felltuws Oirvi to
and help get hiM in„: „ But ".Ir,. Tiawsoii pro.i,
posed to take his own sharks.-,Sudtlenit.l.cf
ter numberleits bootless tossin g ; of :his
_float,:
"lilr. Dawson saw it disappear fmni lily cert.:.
ted visi%ln. It had gone wider, and !ben - lie.
:bent himself to thP. task of pulling:in 01041.4.,
ly fellow for whom he had' becnovaiting. . I
think I !neveri-wltam.N. l a more **citing'
scene. . Fitifey an elderly, gentleman at 'Ono
end of a long cioliesline,, Ruda fisle.seveli feet
long,nt the other, in , the full vigor of' its ma-'.
tnripg life, the question being .whether sail
gentleinan shmild he milled into the writer, or i
thefts!), should be pulled into the beat.' Fan-
cy' this fish ploughing
. slowly through the
water toward the boat, under gentle but, peri l
sistent-.compulsibri, .lashing the surface into;
spray,_ and, turning, over awl' over like- the ' i
screw of an ocean propellei: FaneYall of us
offering nssistance, whielt was indignantly i i
ref Used. "Let go of my.linel.." ',Ten% You'
i touch met" "Keep off; keep Your distance? 1
These were . . 11e.• frantic excliimationS of ,onci
who, even itrXelesely contested New York
election, is radiant; ,like . a summer sunset, !
I with. something '.sci - ceter . tkan ' repose.. -Are
last,the fish' as at the side of the boat.. 'Mr.
Minion - had raised the tip of thexrestnre's
noSe into view above the. rail,- and
.there it
stuck. ' Still-be refuied lissistattec. One more I 'rho National Debt. . .
• - i
Wort and the whole head witein view., Then . .
I is rc
the gentleman from Albany called up i. • •, .. -,
i t On the lstof Amrust,lBft4l—when tier Veluri- .
t i - lied-bed-not yet been paid off andour Army
hserv e' es,.and with one grand effort the -Shark
fisting= o ar ur ascertained'.
i twas pulled in... An instant Inter, .llr. Dawson i ' 6 € l l'ecl . 1 . ton Pence
(st
war
_National I)ebt exceeded the funds in t he Trees
- ery by the ed , rantie emount of V,1,1•137,689 . 57 1 •
plate his triumph - at leisure. and partly to get ;- • t - 0 • ' iy., __ , •
out of the way of the shark's tail. -It *4' , 4 has since 'been 1: reduced to 2,4T,if1C,365.:
,
a •while standing there; Cuhb in the . meantiiiiel , - - .
. T . • ,
hammering away with a hatchet upon what a - ' fA d . hiall. paid f . iff,• • • •• • ••• • • • ••$204,006,20P
:.:
was suppOsed to contain the creature'S brain, ior very neirly onel-tenth-of thetotal. . . •.
that Mr. Dawson, elevated by hissueeess and 1 'llNrhoever,
•
therefye asserts tliit we eannev- -
contemptuous of his less fortunate` bompan-i 1
ions, exclaimed:: "Stringe,.. that men unac- i 7 Pl 5 f ai ry and fully, does se t i the tenth o f
t .' custoniml t‘) tishia..,; -, will Ve attire out upon ex= '; the ilict:that in the last two yea . with" large
edi•ions of this character." • '; ' . ;'-liilitatt force, ite:trty hi:afoul. countri• ravag-. '.
P ' .
fa) —. • •'• - i eel by four years Of desolating Civil War, Our
I: - C opperbead , togie.-- I - _...:- . . ~ . .
1 tndtt§try aisorpe.tzed, ten States put of 'gear.
Our enemies persistently clamor about:the i the passions of the late cOnfliet still . active, anti. ,
magnitude of the national debt, as a proof of
iLi , .:.. LI . ~ raid
f i •,, an poor '-earvests,'We'neto,' it tithe of .
- Republican incapacity:to govern, and Ahere.7 ! thosuoi; and that witheid thereby` sendh: •
fore argue .that Wetotiglit to sustain. copper- .`, One child hungry - to bed, ', .".: , ' • ' '-. ' - ',." ' •
head candidates for office. , But will they pay 1 -, •Of eon rse, we can do,far better henceforth '
off the ritktional debtor;repudiate its' ilf they .t ,„ lt hi , the:first iite .i ) ' th i n „ en - 5icai, i,;,....- iiiii l l i i - i 4, 6 „--, , . , -.
propose to pay it oft; in what way can they 1
: taken thathravelv and succesSilfllY• :- **lll
ado so without increasing the already .en or- i tint { ' i rillain 5111SEMAtS . :smile. slimy mode of ~
mous taxation ? yet these same copperheads
i eacatineltli National creditors, let us My,' •-
. ion .
~ ~ t.,, . •
I keep upthe same clatnpr eboe' l the taxat as , „
i Get Chef. behind -me Satan i'''iandiires.s stetid-'
heing a vast incubus- ' How cNii:they reduce „ fly:mil—X. t: 7';'/h , itie.,. . .
both the debt and the taxes? 'They already 1 • . -a. . ..: . 1 , .
I t
' have the- whole national"adruinistration into ; Rtlttet.l..4l. of .iiiite; Debt .1111 . Oer. .
; •
their hands,. including the President 'and 1 a l , ,' it,, l , Frlblletln Rule. - 7r , r . '. •
I Secretary of. the - Treasury. .We can give) It ,. is 111;Ni-ell-known fact that the debt of
them no More to reflect! either debt. or taxes. i Pennsylvania text Continually- ipereitsingun..:. ,
ilf they hada Majr.trity in both 'houses of
.der
_Democratic administrations,itintiVlEfon. '.
Congress, they could not reduce expenses ,;Nines Polack was t i ec t, e 4 o_,-, l7 p ri h r '..la 1 . 8,14,
1 witlitiut cinha f rassing their Own ittlininistr a- 1 at Which time,tlie; debt had reached the intir-
I don, unless they Were to'ctop all peyineut . ot' i meMssutwofforty-one millions:. The politic
bounties 'and pensionsito sildiers: Still they lar Coinrilexibn or the Legislature also Under:
appeal to soldiers as being their - especial ~ went a change' dUring GovertiorPollock's
friends, and represent • the llepUblimins•, tor! adMinistratiOn; and thetide:of debt was turn . -
I I their enemies. Would !they pnY seven and a 1 etl. Notwithstandirig,the large expenditures
Ihalf iiiillion of dollarsi..for Alaska. and five i entailed upon our people during the - Wa'r, th e !
millions for Samana, o,r - - - woeld 'they repodi7' i • State debt was greatly reduOd Governor Gus-
I ate these engagements, which are not Ilepuli- . ,-- - -tin's administration, until. ist2the close of big
Bean, but made by Sewani Ind:Johnson ?; , `:
second term the.- public debt Was $35,4306,000,
They magnify the 'hurtien of the debt antil with $13,099,00 1 1. of assets in \ the `Tresury,
endeavor to rendr it odiou4 to the
.....,.
people; at ma king the liabilities Oftlic e Statelt?.;soo,ol o .
.
. 1 the same time that they pretena to accent Vat ' , Miring the, prtsent: year,- the first of Gover
lessons of the (fly"! war :inti the splemlid re' i nor Gears s tering . s'l,7o4,4l , 51) of I.li State"
s ui t s fiehievealbY it. -;
If thelvar and s. its re - 1, debt has been Odd by that officer, Treasuter .
'I
salts are to be considored thus
as ' 1 ''Y nnti ';. Kemple and Auditor General Itartianft, all
. 1 queStion, u-hy dispute the debtwithoot -,vilirli tzep.iii)Tic:in,. This: has' been.aceeninlishedi,
lit cOultinot have been eztrritel on ? . 1 ± 111 `•: r do '' ,. 'w it liout 6tileeting one dollar froni the firmer;
not desire to repudiate that debt, why seek- t o I
:in, . -
~
I• i . - • i inec.lanie in the shape of lox on his reid."
reiller it -mliousi. l if they so ardently wisli'te 1
cstaie. The . abor e Illets
.are.
commended to
, rOnee the debt, wily- increase its load of inter-1
ffietax-paveN„lts,showing the - benelieljnt r -
-c4 . by fundimr greimbacks bearing. no interest , a . -:- •' ' . - ' -
f , , „ Jos , tilts et the financial - effort-3 of IlePublian' -
. i -
1 iii securities that 'pay :ix. per cent, in•gold ?
_ c ,
lovernorS, Shite 'officers and Legislatures.—
,
If as a matter-of eeonemy they , are oppoSed to : I , iii. , A. oiiihi,r , (l . ,ii.
1 paying bell ritieS'to the seitlic is, why goon pay.
tog out railliens'for more territ )ry? ;If they
i r
are'so well satisfied with the;gr. , illocks, whir
reiterate all the old stale erh.tk abOtit -an , ex - -
/ cessive and worthless currefi i ey ?. If they
I Prefer - a gearanired - ; bank eurrericy,., why
seek to rn:ermine the credit of thenationa l ,l
banks? If they - are in favorof a reduction of;i 4
I taxation, why epposethe abolition of the On-
1 orous tuxes on domestic' industry'? They 1 ,
I have contantly represented that there eiisti 1..
cd so great and - pressing a need for revenue :a l
as to leaVe nO•oten for a loitering of axes, , l
liudiS•et they keep up e clamor at the same 1
time against this very taxation as:Unjust, • I
' They'seek temake the Lnion soldiers regard I
them as their . friends, ;Ville 'they continually)
1 depreciate their, glorious deetl, and ' award
',more credit to the rebef troops- than tc) . our
1 Myna.. They pretend to abhor the aswsirtation I i
l'of`Abriiham Linaoln while - they hinient , thC,l
I emeentiou of' his assassins, and - straineyerYl
i nerve to render ociious all eng,agetl in theiro
!:conviction - anti execution. They lay claim tot
patriotism' and adhesion. to the rnion side incl.
the civil war, while they 0,0 not disguise that
their sympathies Were with the rebels, asd - re-I
bard Jefferson Davis and his • associateS as Me l
.gre;dest of statesinen;.aial Lee, Bcaurt•gard_l j
Johnson, etc., as the greatest of -gendptls.i
They Perpetually cry outt:.r . the cOestuntion/
at the same time t4ey 'associate tvitii re'
, bels who sought:to destoy it. They'. claim tol
be DeMocr . nts„, yet oppose democratic prine.l.H
pies. . They assert their Flevetion to ttatiorial
ity;yet otiiinse ',i;erything national.: Such el
bundle of cOntiMlictiOns was probably nerer,
_before seettln may political contest. The par,:
iji ila thing, pf conimrieties. , impossibilities
vontradictions. Its creed Cannot stand tbi4
test of, tidy; great ~national strieggle.-I'inVl,
North Anteriorn„ - . • • .. . 1
• •
- -.4DVERTIOENIIOO; ,
at rite ut sl* 0 11,
equate rue nut. tuderaupaOrd
rttnti no taus., A ltbeut,- IllvounS - 1104111mi 3 18 !4/
sulVerti”esrmitts. ' -
ME
A 4.tince eq;ital to ?Ex l!nes hie firreiinalisalladill
a ektitage.' •
&einem Notice' s(t .. : udder ti teal
newts
Lty tea 'cos& ii
) l arriai(i'sbs and &Ole annowiee4 free of dhow:. ;
iniblisber
,reesmsertl,e3 • eidre,:te,zobilegre elbert:
fem. 'one place in` piOet
Sebes lever. le la desirable(( 7 2l. •
Advenitseasedl* : ebTsigi 11..* be9ire MOW •
:a i; to,biniooL 10,411T0t iri dud iet-it'eiseper.
.
ben.; of, Senntor lactlotagalll.
The tclagraph infarths us Ihlitllon..JamPs ' .:.
A. 3feDimgall,l" t''niied' Btatett."oenator hon :
Califorain. - died at Albany. N". I'. o on • Tuiva..,
-clay, the 3d instatii... lin*, beroin Albany
enmity. November 19•,-18I; and . reeeisioUn,, - :,
..
'grammar school editerttion The, 11.1914- .: .
iea in inking . a - preliniligtry; suri9y*for thn -
1 Albanyand Schenectailf Mailrititl.oiie of tha
; first to be ennstruetkei in Ithe •cottity. /. After - '
I ,' t bat he read lair rend.eite'redlaitoti - the prim-,
i tic? Eh is . progtssiion.. ,411 - I*-T.tie ren'uir !fi to "
1 IllinoLq„nr,"4. setfit4l hi Pike' Cinnay: Fire •
1 years later he - *11:4 &email Attorney: General.
.:.of the-State, and ira - cre-elemted nt Vie dowor
this first term. :. Ife-tit.ar;ed'and accompanied:
lancexpeditinn which surreptd the. Coleman. ••
Gila iitid Thin del Norte rivers:in 4841, and
'then removed tti Sift Frarksen 110' en ered f
I upon 'ilia' practice; of hil4*professlini. Tho ,
tieFd. yea*, 48"in,"11 vas clumn Attorney en-,
i ecil of California, and was,sent- to the, 1 tier
, tr. li se otCongrtws from 1833 t0,_18.5k 'ant de, •
;OH ?led a, re-election. In 1831 he was ,4 f ctect
~. Vaited Ktates Senator, and , held . that' 'olliro •
; fiir, ilit; Pull tetail of six yea* He was, Chair-
iman of ;;the•Committee.mt.l l oreign'4.lfairs
1 and a niember_of the Comraittees,oti! Nay. C
Afi - airs and ;Finance. In 1864 he was a dele. --
1 '" .l . ChicagoC ' ' I 'poll
gate to f tte onvenpon• !I -.- -
! ties he lias a Democrat of the prire„dyed-in-
the-wool, ',.sonthern ',type,' and , was a partisan
1 Mnre - thati a statesman. He was a man .or ~
V -_,
, tri,reeable personal and social chamctdristies,
...
!and of fir more thatrortlinni-y natural: abili-: . '..
ties, His last yenta were Clouded by an un- •
controlahle infirinity. and etribit i tc•red by the
defoits 9f his tarty and 'a loss lof 'personal " t
prestigeland .ipthieliee.—Plact. :Vora Ameri-
Call. " . • • -
Tnt Boiiton Ja;o•nift.',4 leis• York. &Irma
pondenf gives the following a ceonirt. of tha t
Sate Gov.lWright's. last marriage: "file says .
that just ber,)re (lorernorl . ,Wright went:. opt;
toPrussia he atteriaed it meeting of-the chil
dren at Phi - 4'4)lns, Nen: York. Th selriol"
AVZIS under tin; care of a lady, who originally'•
.
went into that neglected section` andhegan the
work of relict* reform When it was adan ,
gerous, a: n ell asa
.vile locality. Then base
men and women congregated there—bullies,
desperadoes And - rnurdereri Were. at -honie.—
The police went armed, and-riots; brawls and
muds r ' ica, we're:cam:Mon. In spite of all. re- :
I monsti i itnces this lady. took a room in the Old
IBreWery and . commenced her work, which ,
i has 1)01. :crowned With such great success.—
1 1:7 utiritig r t - er-ten - years Sl,le agave her life
l and mean's, te the. reSeuenfa:)rion ing and Silt.
•
rfering,eldldhood.. -Gov. Wright married this
lady . and took her With:ltirn to Berlin. ,lhef.
now returns In her - wulowlreo . :I . to ins . time her
work - ainong the '' •
THE 'Rochester (N: Y.)Dti/p40./1 Says
Pretlerick. Dooglas4, of. this city, has within
the last few -weeks Lad reneated overtures
,fromthe Whit e 'louse inviting:him to sticiveil
General - llbWard as Commissioner of the
Frc"vdmat'i Bureau. 13e has etin
shier the pronnsition; . • . • ,
Tun paha of / Wellitigion is preserying the .
papers of i nite . Great Linke," by
'committing themlo type. of Which, however,.
lint three iinpresajiiiis will be mode, ,and to
these no general access , will be allowed.
' .
GEontin 11. DANE, the leatier of the Shilti
-more , riots in 1:111 ; Inas * et (:4 I hi: Demo
-
e rtftie uen , •l • ti t f r 1 ;1
.L , al 1 tem
El
II
11
G