ME
If • ..
.WHO:Walagr,lllo 'Lid AT VIM).
Eitlec? • , 4 ,
( Pile folieWing,appears in the Wilab,
* ton Awn
Ekiiko. err c—The 'attack 1400it*
Bon inanhrtido frew' ut it:New yoik
paper copied in-the Skri deinareled
• his dames, end in making it h' sup
port the loyalty of hia family. he IR-
Ended to‘ary vindication of the Na
• tioual 'Flag in the city. of Frederick,
'Md., September 6;1862 hiyour is.'
sue of the sth lust, you remart in ref
erence to his allusion Leine 1' .If
Quantrill Min catabilah this bet he
should do re) at once, '.'
bY the hostile tower iociety=
city during the war, which lb:addles;
eflbcted my interests propartleseldy
as much as those of any other, I shall
subidt to the public an extract from
a private letter written by me on the
12th ult., which - may atlbrd some
*portent, and at. the same time
prove bow east - it matter it is fot
even journalists, in Moe sensatien
'al times, to be imposed upon : • •
By the setting of the sun on the eye
. of the date already given, a arranger
might have pawed In the streets ,of
reednick,.andasked what...!! change .
had comeever thespirit " oftheeity
Not a flag Was to be seen rnot a citi
zen Its Streets ;the pulse ofbus
look; never very strong) had almost
to beat; and - as friend met
friend bey whispkreti withwbitellps
ant U. oftbe eraser. IWO
true. t end Robert Lee, at - the
head of the Confederate army, was
marching on Frederick, left in the
main with its women and children
(I speak of the loyal portion) to 'the
mercy of a chivalrous enemy. Gen.
Sonewall Jackson entered the city on
Saterday, the 6th of September, and
Gen. Longstreet on the following
Monday came in with the remaining
forces. So far as I am informed as
good Order prevailed as could be ex
pected under the circumstances. '
Their sojourn was brief, for the
morning of the 10th raised the cur
tain, and the scene presented was
truly warlike. Bay dawned upon
marching columns of infantry cave' •
ry and arti ll ery, wending their way.
to South Mountain and Antietam.
Onward they pressed, presenting lit
tle variety, excepting national flags
in
were tied horses tails and trailed
through the streets, as a warning to
Unionists of what might'occur there
after. Seated at my door I had been
a silent observer of the morning's pa
geant. It may be well to state here
althorlgh' I had not the acquaintance
of a solitary Confederate soldier save
those who had been my neighbore,
the house where the U.S. flag floated
under more friendly auspleek . was
known to many. .To conthme : Mu
. sic was swelling, , the start and bars
were waving ; and as I gazed upon
brave men enduring every degree of
danger and suffering for *hat they
called their rights, my reverie' was
" interrupted by the sudden halt of a
subordinate officer before niy. door,
who shouted at the top of hie voles,
• " Gd d—n the stars and stripes to
the dust, with all „who advocate
them!"
,The hero was borne off by the dense
throng,; but the insult adkultted of no
second thought. The flag of my
country, seined to the memory of my
grandidres, and to the best men' of th
revolutionarybistory, damned to th • .
dust. It was 'too much ! My lint:
daughter who had been enjoying h
flatlet, secretly, at this moment came
to the door, attracted by this blasphe
mous salute; and, taking it from her
hand, I held it firmly in my own,
but not a word was spoken. Soon a
bright spot in this motley maw was
- visible. A splendid mrriage, meow
parried by elegantly mounted officers,
evidently the !lower of the army, was
approaching. As they came near the
house they caught the glimps e of the
'tiny flag and exclaimed, • See, see
the floe the stars and stripes!" and,
with true chivalry, hats were remov-•
eel and courtesies were 'offered the
bearer, but not her standard. They
had advanced some paces, when ' a
halt was ordered, and soon a lady—
then Miss Martha Sinn, since Mrs. J.
Arnold—of Frederick, standing near
with other ladies Of the neighborhood„,
admonished me toffy with my colors.,
I did not fly, however, nor move, un
til an officer from the above named
company rode up, and, directing his
attention to me, I stepped forward,
and the following remarks were ex
changed :
Officer-igiulum, give miyour Sag.
Aim.—No,roir, you can't have it. •
Off.---4.ove me your flag to present
to Oen: Lee;
Ans.—General Lee cannot have my
Jlag.
Off—Wfiy ? •
pia:—l it worthy of a better
cause. •
(o.—Your ag has been 'dishon
ored.
y the cause you have
espoused.
Offiirr—(Regarding ,me sternly)—
Mite down South and we will show
you whole negro brigades equipped
for the service of the United States.
. 1 1218.-1 sin informed on that sub-'
Jett.
Here a brother - oilicer warnedl him
of the value of time, and urged a re
turn,
Which was accordingly made.
The Confederate soldier said the offi
cer whis asked for the flag was Pen
eral Hill. I remained in the same
poSition, resting the staff of my flag
let on the railing of the porch, muff
, ing upon the incident which had Just
transpired when a soldier, who it ap
peared, had heard the remarks, step
ped behind me, and with his bayonet,
cut off my:stair close to my hand.--
The report resembled that of a pistol,
and.tumineithout, I saw him tear my
flag Into piny, and stamp them in
the (lust.. I pronounced-this the act
of.acoward,tind again turned to view
the army. Among the young ladies',
present, but Who died about the close
of the war, was Miss Mary Hopwood,
daughter of Mr. James Hopwood,
well known as a Union eltareq of
Frederick. Boeing my flag cut doivn,
she dreW a concealed - ilaglet from her
sleeve and supplied the place of mine.
In another instant the second flag
was cut down by the same men. As
soon as the information was convey
ed to the °Meets, one man more ad
viinced in years than either of those
already referred to, came back to the
spot and reproved in sharp language
the num who cut down my flags.
In conclusion, I am endorse every
Word of S. ti. 3Lerrill's statement.
Ars. Sahara Frikbie was held in
high esteem by the people of Freder
lottUlYoNgSraqiiar-a•WotiOni()
our country.
SlAltv A. QIIANTRILL.
Washington, D. C., Feb. 9, 1869.
TO )lOTUERS GENE ALLY.
We itant your views on the: treat
ment of bays and girls in their early
teens. Abouttwelve,and sometimes
A:loner, thergirts begin to consult their
looklug-glasses,stud to. instruct Ma
hurl to make her 'draws. At thir
teen Miss Emma ;Wells Is averted
home from church by Mr. Jim Jes
ters of tlfteeniand ls startled'. into
ameognition of the boy's manliness,
and inther hurriodlyolterskimachair
and makes some remark' about the
weather. Mims Emma takes off her
wrappings and mats herself quietly
beside, her, mother, bot um latte r ,
sorne4whitt •exasperated,, tells her-to
get out her little books and dolls, as
they may amuse her little Mend:-
Brown; bet Ween thirteen and
fourtaeo, - asks Let i:nether_ to let her
haves fire In the parloi, and Invite a
ferrofher schoolmates, boys and girls,
to spend the evening, and 3lrs. Drown
h bothered, what to do, , but finally
' , fete in, and the little party tiogem
blot and Magoes h n occasiona ll y to
And - come playing otiew ners ,
jackstraissand,othersJollY over the
IlinlUplicationtrblecards. Theyeep.
orate in erect time and—what can a
bcdirs.ll3l6: herllttle
ten ' ail9o** l obAxilo4 And lel
pismt misdating athf lAley
had net shlAntium to ber Afe
thouOt she bit her eistiffs ehWe
cunildasee. Illoshehadi
met** In' Witting" hat ',MI
was sminsibing dlfibrent.
she questioned.the child theizt
suidithe',Nushlng Lucy •tbe,
soft impoithment. Mrs.
ir tel**.....
,eten'sseing , theqetietalsu
*id reoeivedandl.ucy
and prodpeed a' new-o
thus : • ,
"DeexLuey—You knowlloveYon
better than envy of the other glut,
you are thenioest gust In this towir
and theperEi vy kiest, and sumgyurth of these
days 1, arie taw
i n; a t i ran to ou Itakie's 6 day a
ww.k and I will ritao Y. 90 (laY
:Wd you mostlrlta wytdly leo add
you must not forgit me and Mol
ly Davis not to foret met, Jam glad
yoti don't speek tO 'Baker - any
more, I think all the guris has giv
him up. No more, at present from
your true friend, •
Iota; Max."
1,14;, - wentiol4o9.l, - ? 4
'Ma went to thinking , and she' con
eluded to speak to her husband about
It and see what was bed. sheshut
down too hard she feared some de
ception might be Practiced,
_and she
wanted to keep the run of things; she
had propeeed.to Lucy to receive, the
letters as usual and •not to answer
them, but the sweet eyes grew moist
and the quivering lire betrayed ,so
much feeling that she forebore to ex
act it until she could have more time
to think It over.
When Pa was shown the letters he
said he wouldn't be bother* with
such triah, it was all nonsense any
how, and that it hadn't been so very
long Lucy was weaned and put
in e trundle bed. " She is now
fourteen, " whispered the mother,
" and your sister 13arah was married
a very little over that. " "Oh I If it
comes to that, " said the now enraged
man, "lock her up in the garret and
feed her on bread and water; I'll go
to the etoreand get a heavy padlock."
" You'll do no such thing, " answer
ed the wife, "just goabout other bus
iness and leave this to me; our pre
cious child is lnndcent of any serious
attachment, and pure and truthful's!'
we can wish her, and I fear yon would
only make trouble by such harsh
measure!. All children fall In love
in tht„ way and All out again Just as
Marrs. Dill tries to bra true Mend
to her children and hopes sheis ;Juid
opens her house to the boys and girls
that love to go there," and thinks •it
good taste in boys to love glrls".aml
way, and they should be enceursged,
instead -of spending their evenings
lounging in phices where their mor
ale would suffer from bad examples.
There le, too, lase letter-writing under
this dispensation ; that is, more sense
and lan sentiment. . •
Pa rather thinks he will have no
oassion for the padlock, as Mother .
is right as usual. Is she right? She
wants to hear from other mothers.
' Alfarnm.
Gen. Lescsteeetos are illtraatiei-
The Washington correspondent of
account
ofTroy Times,in giving an account
of a recent interview with Gen. Long
street, says :1 , !
"He Was eXceedingly 'cordial and
communicative, full of hope ibr the
tature, and glowingly sanguine that
the South, purged from the blight of
human slavery and recognizing equal
rights of all men, would grow and
flourish, and blossom all over liken
second land ofpromise.
"General, said I, what more peril
have these obstructionists at the
South undergone, what more suffer
ing have they endured, what more
bravery have they shown, that they
should revile you for. the frank re
newal of your loyalty to the Govern
ment?"
"None," he exclaimed.
"Then why not follow your exam
ple" I inquired, and , give us the
fruits for which we fought?
Simply, mid he, because you of thi
North—l rather mean your Admin.
istration=made a wrong start when
the war endeds If vigoroua_ means
of reconstruction had. been put in
force when the: Confederate armies
surrendered there would be no ob
structionists now: It was the dally
ing policy of Andrew Johnson, tol
erated too long by our people, that
fed the spirit of the South with false
hopes of recovering what they had
lost, and while these false hopes pre
wined, it required no small amount
of courage to take the stand / did. Up
to the 3d of last November this same
delusion existed, and had Seymour
and Blair been elected, good-by to
South. and reconstruction at the
South. .
"But Grant will set all Ingo right
down'there, I observe d.'
Yes, he responded , th - entire sensi
ble mass qf the Southern . secret
ly rejoice at pram's el ion. I my
self am growing in favo with them
t
evej day, which is an ex pen t sign,
and pa for the infernal tyrninyof
,po ticians„ who will hold on as long
, as a breath of popularity mains to
the most fossilized or exp od politi
cal theories, my ranks would be more
largelyrecrulted.
"General, I presume you have seen
Grant ainceyou arrived in Washing-
Ion?" I asked.
Oh, yes, he answered, with a smile
Of pleasant recollection, we dined to
gether. We talked over our battles
and had a very pleasant evening.
"What opinion did you form of
Grant, I inquired."
"Very favorable, indeed," he re
turned, Grant, to my mind, is the
bean-ideal of a soldier's companion.
To explain this to you, I might lay
it down as a rule that a soldier de- 1
tests . long sentences of rhetoric--he'
prefers a short, nimble mode of ex
pression; and likes a man of general
information who is not a bore.
Grant has not read extensively,
but it is amazing how dear and pre
cise lie is on every subject. His mind
would appear to flash across a ques
tion like lightning over 'the wire'
and then, after a brief pause, he gives
you his opinion in the simplest words
but in the tersest . ' form. It is all a
mistake about his reticence. In
public he is taciturn, but meet him
as I did, in social. conversation, and
under the convivial cloud of a cigar,
and no man cornbe more entertain
ing than Grant ; at least to my mind
he appelred so, arid I had no favors
to ask Grant thinks deeply but
talks little on what he meditate;
most, .
„, ~
..._..-..v-osrpotz
.4-Raiiigelkilifurtalt will be *grand
one—ln detail, as a general develops
his planet battle. Under his admin
istration this country will take a
bound forward and aelkieve a degree
of prosperity beyond dm most San
guine expectations.' "
A Ticars4sTic evrouv.--The Hart
ford (Conn.) .Post says a lady and
gentleman are now living in that
city who were engaged to, be married
mop thawthirty. years ago, and who
arFatill anxiously waiting the day
when they shall be made one. In
1840 thCy Lad been engaged for some
time, but did nut marry bemuse
each had a mother dependent upon
him or her for . aupport.• The two
mothers refused to live kogether, and
their children would not leave them,
but decided to postpone their mar:
riage until one or, the' other should .
die. Both mothers are still living
and the gentleman continues to - Vieh.
the lady, their filial duty • still keep
ing them apart. The man 'has had
thecommaapticinfor eeveratYeanond
doubtless ere either of the very' aged
mothers shall take her departure, he
will have gone to hi s last resting
place. Ever yday a, trembling old
Romeodeaning heavily on a, nine,
with feeble steps, wends aY: to
tha Imam of Juliet, a .wlthered
den
age ladadytrou, whose
ble. hair is idlvered by
Truly they &serve
1114110. nm if any couple ever did..
M===a
The Milwaukee =ebsl a fp'l l 4 ; i i,
ri ots.
ItapPars .atdurin the
a farmer named Knuon from his
hmse, a daughter thirteen years of
age being the only oc
r cupant, *lt was'
e.
ig e ot i r a pockd
'" • •
.EL 'lxlddi and bp9k
some papers o value. Upon recur
ing these the thief grasped the et'
b the throat - and made her w e
oaths, he coubi
• f il ti Mrisho bat. 1
-rentribi ackno* Ow
the man well, but nofmu who
he was, as she had promised not to.
All *Abdo to induce her to break her
promise were ineffectual, although
ahe appeared to awl great sorrow at
the loses hetfilthat 114 d txPOOdaked.
'Whenever :dyed to give the name of
the thiefphe replied with tears that
she couldnot breakher promise. The
Ecislament of thelol afildr threw heriln
nd :.1- maw: days OD
lquite out Of her head: Ili her
ellrfum she talked incereantly of the
bbery, but the only word she ut
tered that in any way gave a clue to
thembhery, was an occasiored apPeal
"Casper o" to spare-her and she would
not
ollows: tell. The rest of the narrative is
as f ..
- "When the child had nearly recov
ered from her illness and Was ablelo
walk Manta little, her mother; who
slept with her, awokejust at day
light one. morning to find the bed
empty. Calling and receiving noan-
BM:,
_the moths*. gave the alarm to
the father, wbo,-arose and hastened
out of the horse. In the light mow
that had Men he few tracks 'of the
child's feet leading to the hare, and
followed them. Entming tarn;
the fathersaw icsight width' tfr
ed him-4 single timber,stretched
from a scaffolding to asmallplatform
high up, and on thisi timber the girl
was Slowly working her way along.
The position was a dangerous one,
and the father was aware that few
persons, even with steady nerves,
would melts take- it, es, a .misstep
would cause a tifil of at least twenty
feet. The father, not daring to speak,
and fairly holding his breath from
fear, watched the girt as she Made
her way across thetimher, and breath
ed easier when he sew her at length
reach the platform and secure a firm
foothold. Then she reached among
some old boxes, and drew out the
lost pocket-book. 1 As she did so she
' uttered a cry of Joy and immediately
after a cry of affright,
The farmer did not stop, but reach
ed the platform by aladder, and when
there found the girl holding the lost
cicet-book in her hand, and
ii tremb
waslfv"l7 The
was soon takep
g i to l :a in -het
from her position -and into the lame
and abed. She could give no account
of how she reached the platform, only
that she had been thinkingvery hard
of the father's kes, and had dreamed
one night that the thief had gone to
the banfand up to the scaffolding and
across the timber, and had hidden
the stolen article among the old boxes.
She had dreamed, l 'too, of following
him and recovering it, and it was un
derstood that she had made the per
ilous trip In hersleep.
The 'book was found to con
tain th Ismer' lost except the
bonds, and tbrifinding was to those
about another evidence of the guilt
of the young man Casper, ho having
frequently walked acme the timber,
preferring the dangerous route to the
more easy one of ascending the lad
der. ' ,
At Ilaurrtsbuit:
The Harrisburg Telegraph and State
Guard, both of:which enjoy the pat
ronage of the Legislature, undertake
to defend the extravagance of the
House by assailing the editor of the
Cbnamereial. If this suits them-fieare quite content. But it would be
much more to the point did they de
ny if they can, Sad. confess if they
cannot, that the first act of the present
House was to override the law of last
session, fixing the number of officers
of that body. at Airtrfonr, and in
mare the number to drty-one, solely
betairse - the sixty-one Republican
memberti could not agree how to-di
vide among themselves the thirty
four officers to be appointed. We
have repeatedly called the attention
of members and these Harrisburg
=Tto this ahameful proceeding,
ot a word of ' denial has been
raisedanliere.
Such a beginning promised badly,
in view of which fact we suggested
that the back track should be taken.
Such anillegal act of extravagance
was well calculated to occasion alarm
for a body that could do this might
do worse. The alarm became gener
al, and if in the end these heady
seren supernumeraries gel not theft
pay, the legislatire enmoutes are. re
trenched and the general appropria
tions are out down, sere &a result
&due to the alarm, in spftdinglohieh
the Cbmrmerciat is proud of its share.
Just such an explosion was needed
to save the Republican party from
responsibility for the extravagance in
which In the very first hour of the
session the House began to run wild.
We are not at all concerned what will
be the verdict of the Republican party
and the -public in general on our
course. Of the ludf-million dollars
which we are assured will be saved
in the appropriations this year, we
feel entirely conscious that a! good
share will be due to the course which
the Clammercial, in common with al
most the entire Republican min of
the State, has pursued. And as ap
plicable to this_ point, we print an
extract from a private letter 'from a
well-known and trusted Republican,,
who has been at the Capital the great
er part of the present session. It is
as follows:,
"I do notthink the supernumera
ries will get the money which was
the only object for, increasing the
number of the House officers. No
one pretends they were needed. Af
ter the cry was reified many, perhaps
nearly all of them, stuttered home
ward; some of them undei the advice
of members who brought them here,
and who had the good sense to tel
t hem plainly to go hack. But for
your, timely-and persistent course,
every num . of them would have got
his money; twenty thousand dollars
would have been abstracted from the
Treasury for no earthly necessity, and
a most pernicious custom sanctioned
and pert)etuated. The bra ti lf as tl?ii
Fignilar over the State, as rends
the House afraid and disposed to do
right, and I have no douht that every
ilem In the appropriation bill will be
closely scrutinized, and hundreds of
thousands otdollars, perhaps a round
million, will be stved. How much
of this ivill be due to the Cbnimireial
in its wide influence, people whose
opinitMlf you care for will not be slow
to determine."
We have' not doubted that the Re
publican party would clear itself from
the impution of gro-s extravagance,
and the responsibility involved in
the early action of the liouse.• Not
only will the State this year save a
large sum, but Weleve , reaten to be
lieve that Permanent 'retrenchment
will be inaugurated, , , redounding to
the credit of the party and increasing
its hold on. public confidence. • The
Republican press will then have per
formed a great work saved the , party
from a crushing weight of responsi
bility, and proved themselves 'faith
ilil sentinels. We feel as though we
could afford to have our Harrisburg
contemporaries say of us what pleases
them best. In the end, however, we
expect to see them stand with us.—
7 - rmsterniourtuda announce the tact
that 3,06 Chriminne have been put to
death for their faith in the kingdom of
Corm, in data. • The peneeetion, which
commenced In March, 1804 has cocain
ned until all the Christiana have been
dispeised;and a great number have per-
Med hum want.
Ithe Cbausisreial that tha mum why,
-tisMlicece ,the ~ Monee lietww
Matativ.M.O. *Raniehurg , were
to
i si mx tme, was not berme
the public ea req,,Aott
ibMoutse Abe • number s law,
thirty.ibur;anild 'not be . J ill ded
Tally amongtbe sixty-One' •
!Ham•members:l This hoe n ote .
dbnied by any one; on the' etetnny, ,
Mr. Strang, who to' tedleadek
of the Hn the Bepub li canidde,.
admitted- ,truth *Me damage
Viddismissing the supersammm.
ile "SiXty-olle .tt . t a t) .
baits dozen mom thatt were
=Or a `rigidly, gaZ/11" -4 Z
oif of the businem it the
House:' But 'hew was oseh* min
.iis
the Howe to have Ofle 'aPPobstn4 t
This Was' • to have harnsony. ,
• 'A more sham eas avowal wasnev
er made t but this! la ospecimen of
the' to made use of toinstain
the add of .extravaganoe. We con
clude that t Mr. Strang may with
sanity be loft to his constituents, who
haxow how to Oil witO a, man isho
&Amiable corruption.—Pite. Choi.
Shall We Have a Pesaltelleny?
The rapid inane's° of crime of every
denomination in" tide, ountrY—the Old
that murder, Neer, Inirs l 24 r
highway robbery, larceny of every'
degree, seduction and child-murder °de
every-day occurrences;' and that the .
Public receptacles for criminals, on;
Penitentiaries and jgdls, Are I.beeemhtg
every year more and mortcrowded and
the expense of maintaining !iluistppro
portionally incituaed,. seriauslY
suggested the idia of transPortation. for
certain degrees of. crinupi-In -
wordi the estabililinuCat of epithet mlo
ny—and Alaska Isis been mentioned as a
suitable place. The Ides Wimp We belleie
originally broached by thel.TeW York
geri, and although we nOt, and the
public may not be prepared to express, a
decided optniorton the subject, the
question is neverthelemp suMclent
impatience to entitle it to a fair dinsid
oration. In an article presisbmg its views
In, relation to the matter the AU° re-
Marks: ,
We trust that the Pridect of Converting
Alaska Into - a Penal Colony, Which we
have brought forward, will reedy° from
Congress, the press, and the public the
consideration . It merits. Let Congress
Pisa a law to put Alaska to this 'Moe and
provide that every State in the Unit;
May sentence all offenders above a cer
taln grade, males and females—all vag
rant. , who have no vialble 'means of
employment—to be transported thither;
such tmtupportation to be made at cer
tain specified periods every year, In goy
emment vessels, at so much a head, to
be paid by the State sending the Convicts.
In this winner thci community would
get rid of its robbers, burglais, , thleves,
inoondiaries, and stout, able-bodied
lazy vagrants and beggers, both domes
tic and imported.
This is a new. Idea. Exile was first
introduced as a punishment in England
in the thirty-idnth year of Elizabeth,
when Parliament enacted "that such
rogues as were dangerous to the inferior
people should be banished the realm."
Next, in the time of Charles /1, Peale
meat gaie poirei to the judges, it their
discretion, either to execute or to trans.
port for Bib. But it was not until 1718
that transportation was brought into
general use In England by statute 4
c. 11, empowering ccurts to transport
felons to the colonies in Arm:irks: This
system of transporting to Arnett!, con
tinued up to the time of the Revolution.
The rigid discipline ;which the colonial
laws authotized the masters to exercise
over their servants, Joined to the pros
pects which agricultural pursuit, held
out to those convicts, tended to reform
the chief part of the convicts. After the
expiration of their servitude, these par.
le mingled in the Docilely of the coun
try, under circumstances highly benefi
cial' to themselves and oven to the
colony. If our Secretary of State had
this use of Alaska in his mind when-he
purchased it, it was a far-seeing,
elates
manlike act."
BREVITIES.
"—,St. Louis hasn't • velodpode
—A Texas railroad bas teen sold for
ice.
—Lancaster complains of business
stagnation. r
—Parepa has the rheumatism.
—Mrs. General Banks is in Paris.
—Frankfort, Ky.', has a femalo phre
nologist.
—Harrisburrias obtained a 'veloci
pode, but nobody can,V a o r : l t.
2\
_ Miss 11111 is p lug in Paris
about the milonlum.
—lndiana county meditates a softness'
monument.
' —Lotta is making a sensation in New
Orleans.
—Tho New York Herald approves of
Chriathualty.
—Ez-Prosident Pierce Is slowly re
covering his health.
—New York city paid .5,409,00. in
wino tax lug year.
—Louisville pollee arrest all velocipe
dist& on tho streets.
—The Susquehanna is repOrted much
swollen by recent rains.
—Cincinnati thinks of electing the edi
tor of the Times Mayor.
—Kossuth is said to ho poor, old,
decrepit and living ou charity.
—Velocipolbsts in Nashua, Now 'Lamp
shire, hate made their mile in 2.47.
--Garibaldi awake fourteen languages .
English ho learned laM.
—Ruston saw the therutotnotar at bi
degrees Saturday afternoon.
--`Financial Irregularlthat' is the latest
uric for wholesale stealing. •
—Fob. 15th won tho unnivervary of
tho capture of Fort Donaldson. ,
—`Small-pox prevails at Phillipsburg
and Harmony in 'louver mouldy.
--Schuylkill county holds* borough
and township elections noxt Friday. -
—ltoatun•a longtit
_.,,ton•a length,. fruui northeast. to
:southwest, Is nearly seyen
—The late Juuw. T. Brady was a Loch
elor.
warns - %no - faithful
%%lust planclietio. •
—Yule CoLiege sports eau'i decide
where the heat University boat race
should be held.
. . .
—The total number of ChM Fellows in
klassaeltusetis Ix WOO, twain the tlEitetj
States 250,000.
—The Legislatures or IViscculaiu and
ldhutesota, alter jolifying at Madison,
will visit Milwaukee.
—Erie celebrates Wambingtdn'n
day with a iireinzuni parade.
—lt Is rumored Iu Vow York. that
Ileott has been pardoned.
—New 'York% elovated nalrcgul.**
coniplozed to Corihula Htroet.
—A &undo editor to Sliimezdta 4.1/)-
dares against wouuta uuttrage.... . .1.
- . •
—44 rtmt. lirhalu has gaily about 4e1,0014-
000 of scream:ides cultivatlow. ' •
—Brigham Young will locket gf,000;
000 from h4 l'acillc Itallmad 'contra".
' —ldiaa Slag& Mitchell Is, gullding a
thirty thousand dollar bonne in Net"
York.
• —Boston brings forward twu or 'Arai
late robberies, and oranta Now York to'
beat tboon: - -
L-Parbi papers eredtt
speaking !recd auususay.welL •
—Lieut. Gen. Sherries!' left tell"' Or
leans on l'hunklayi es - twins fur.
river.
•
-i . •
--An orgymisild:gaug,of *Weil; aro
Dar .
Ohio.boldfy 'OPOlllaug. NMI . the kever
shoriad kilaahlibillthariktiteMek
Atdriza,-40 - 4 , l4ntifi.ll. tie+ , i•a7.1.f.,1 (l 4 ' t
t ilosimi d o s itimi s obidwuresi
Weathe r a nitioit frail 104iiiiifiri huh&
we ~ ., - ;= i rt..) Otte, ..q , 44 I:t t , . 4 1 4
.44 . n eW " Wiai M el. la tiO, be 41 ' 1484
iiNew,,York, wh4k.will idvocite Pro . ..
1. 4& 014
"Pod . ,1 1#111.11. 10 tt,/ I it . / i• Of
' I I' - 41119 lb* iii,MOßUili, iwo
ha . , =O4 of wasWoux
-.bi-. , ; , ow
•
•
•
• —Vhe • Weise ot• Neer lto* an his
lig * weekly journal devoted •to the
•Intetweel ado revolutktnery meet:
t Lions Waite ediatior antiradi g
Haman Oath dad being mined
owed priperter . :• . of I . 3•24nanr by the
—A.Plltaburo. Flerprnian, while on
iiiiiiiyto "clia; inlaid 'hie iernion
liatead,„br illetter: ..
Mil' conirreitiOn
iii 4 '9lfivith - a,iiiiiiinn4 Minoan's.
.. , .
.. ....
-4 . 4 41/ios4.M4q.bili a i?W‘C.PliPles eis-
Wed the -"N - PlliTibuslitiiun -PIPPIT."
‘ - Bnaikett., et Boston, who made • a
*
taut ii *Ls , Diekineca, his •pakital
Nasby; ,`. ,i .; -,.- - -•— . .1
' •••• " 'Repubilaunt do' not
want ' cis Adores in gib Oala•
lost.
'-L-Anothet .ptlsto be made in
New York 'to eatifillah 1 cooperative
...............f ...--,,re ,r, .: 17. -..:: -_ !•..
a-744'
—Wong' is sciu:clo to some' pais, of
MSIZIoo, and workman are" Paid, in Sill
ales oicood. - r I
NeW,? llo 44ord, Misa4 thidc's *ad
veils" isnnisiknos„ sad ssibi ilk. 04-
11
. 4!Sosito rig** awn.
Great Ikeda:a is nearly tiles el
big as was Nosh's Ark, the fbrmer mew
aril* 22,509 tens; sad the bitter list 12,-
It fa .s$ that Tettatiate marble has
*dome pa ica eo and expensive ' that It
will tat 'be toad tbr the Llneata
meat- - •
. .
. -•— Th e New York Legislature Is to be
Petitioned to permit the isle on Sunday
ciFwine and lager beer. • ' '
--A Dubuque printer claims to ktilke
author of the poem, "There la no Deatb,"
usually attributed to Daiwa. •
--Bayard, Taylor. hes !kasha* the
translation of the And part of (hethe'a
"Faust," and Is now at work upon the
second. .
"—The Wboonsin• Legislature moved
all their ♦alaabies-to Rate during the
late visit of their Minnesota brethren to
Madison. . , .
LFires bare been dis Covered at 'differ
ent time. in the dniwing-room' of Bar
nuin's note!, Baltimore, and incendlar
isin is suspected. '
T—An Iron steakner has been built 'at
Norfolk, Va., for the purpose of , trans-
porting fish and game from Currituclea
Sound atoll seasons.
The grave of General Zachary Taylor
is six tulles from Louisville. There is
only a simple slab, with his namo on it.
to mark the spot.
—The Newsboys* Lodging House in
New York; during its existence of Nix
teenryeant, tun maintained. *Mu boys,
at an expense of pea,ne. • • -
...Brockeruidirde blur been - stopping
with his brother-in-law, Rev. Dr. Bul
lock, In Baltimore. .He will probably
return to Kentucky within ten days.
—One James M. r Quin, a • native of
Charleston. 8. C.; but of Irleh parentage,
has fallen heir to the earldom of Durum
yeti, and Is now an Irish peer.
.A gentLemenwho dined with General
Grant lately, reports himself' as owning
away hiller of coffee and cakes than of
Cabinet knowledge.
—Boston boasts that the apPointistent
den in4eator of milk has led to a great
linprorereent In the quiddity , of the lacte
al field furnished thaSaity. • .
I —The district of Vermoist is the only
one in the Jolted States which has thiso
lines of railway entering it from - a
for
eign etsintrjr- Its customs remiss fbr
the lest yesr wore nearlyPloo,ooo.:
—Tho Arkansas Legislature has 'pass.
od a bill spproiriating 1123,000 additional
to pay the militia. Also a • bin authoris
ing tho Governor to appoint - a collector
of revenue In each county, if he so do
airee, who shall hold office Emir . years,
.11reT Advertisements.
NEW !FAMILY Guoassif
LEM
PROVISION STORE!
1-locheater.
By COB & 'DARRAGH
WIIERI11( DI FOUND
•
Fatally Groceries sad Am A.
ebae:Ts, Flab. Float,
Cseese, Batter, Lani.Bacoo, OIL Pars Cider
Vinegar, Syrups, Molasses, Salt. , Teaa,
Comb,., Sagan, Crackers, Tobacco,
• ~
Cigars, quocastrars.Wßlow.ware,
Wooden-ware, ad everything
• In their ltne,arld tbey bops '
by I t attestlou la
b slum, to
' ••
iit s •-•
. ,
LIBERAL 1111 AR OP THE PATRONAGE.
N.B.—All Mods! 411coontry Product, ban at
tbq market price. •
•
COE & DARRAGH
0 Rocheatar Oet. lit. 18112—octlref:ty j
FALL AND ININTIRR 6 o '•
I • lIAVY JUI4T ItKCILIVED • NEW STOCK
tIOODS OP nix
LATEST STYLES,
For Fall and Winter War.
Gentlemen's IFurnlshlng Good
coIsTANTLy pN nArty,
9.0T111N0 Y• DE TO °RDA'
lahirlit Slid Molt rublogable alYks. and at short
notice.
WILLUX igien
WALL AND warrrsit 1 121110,1111.-11te
•ad anderelgeed bete leave to lafora his Wends
th•Debile centrally that he
*eat
teeelved
• new .lock of nods . 0 7 the *eat ablea fitv
ng end hummer weep .rbleb he • Ca" at rely omens • ..
,fnenzzatEv FURIVIBIIIIfO
GOODS; ; ;
;COMM AMY ON HAND) ' • •
ClOthlait nude to order cia the gonad soLtea.
Thankful to the public tar Don Tavola, I hope
ltr close attention to homes" to merit egotism.
of.tha rate,
ThrLDON ST DANIEL II'ILLEE,
_ BRIDO XWATAt.' '
F zetn°l4l . otkeneto
_ , r oputt I , he . cosi, itr WM. Xcellatosi of Soot
itee.'_,TZ.d to var. 7 l: 1 -.,,d,'""as". I ' l '1 4
1 01 C =dna oraln.t ram Mao will an""Nms
rupeesy Itlthenticated for poylorat. "" All prima l Um"
lodolusd to ita'd rode will
usgientiont, asks Maud to "o
4 11. S x r Mice/ANICIN. &ciao*
%11aMirriNLI. )111611
r 11:. j=iltOttraiiiiEdiS:llol.4l"
.1.
.1.1 ir
,1!1
• .:40*11411t
Li:, ,•
Di a • t 1,.i r. 3.% I;
lt be,lftexlei* i =oseeem r
yekte,pemeiepuon. sad a
Thicii];t
BPECIAL' NOTICE.
igjaDni, asquisurai us KW 'Amin
ay a °zoom , Taciamorr awn .apir 4xs
PILIII.U&XX,CALX si AIPPUIRD ar 1110111.
DR. lIGHTIULL
I=
OEM
• "
CA T - A R R 11.
. •
• • 44104 Utlllas lanruniial des those la no Ala.
ewe more prerateut, mans universal ogissaise
tooth kersdnetire ffiseinthol, or twee MIS tq
pit Siete a eatieti ofthetroishigtid dairymen,
complications than Catarrh. fa 'lts pirogresibre
stages of desekfrinent, the HUH' of smell and
taste ate frequently lost liming and sight often
sulks severe frqury;Thrait Atticthrus, Asthma and
Bronchial. Complaints ere eucersofuly produced,
and Caatataitlee Is almost Its therilatile malt
thitanh molly manliest. Itself at gist, in the
cavity of the nape, but spreading beyond he pet
ovary seat, It sooCpthetrates Into 'eery ea. are.
rite and cavity of the bead with whit% the weal
passages eossualeata, mud at length tOCOMMO
digitised over tie entire extent of the eauerpelmo
nary tract.
The earliest, most pellet:eat and I bimetal age
features °Mitsui' Is a dischuge fthin the bead
consisting aosednem of a tiest said Mid; bat of
tenor eta thick partiloot yellow or, greenlet' yet
law maiter, which is gruffly secreted In exaiLides
alnindance. sad steams II my' fetid edoi. fbi.
*nand intuitional is discharged as • *kik OW
sin Said, or in bard Oka through the mode le on
*net, and frequently by both disenek,
In many inetanees the &whams is its Wig Is.
Radom or gummy character, adhering p the Oh
eared thembirane with gbio , lite tenacity, and is r•
movable only with great difficulty. This tot le
more poi Ocularly noticed on rising In the eir
ng, because dating sleep the punks, seandow
hardens and acennialatee with greats OdOty
Tip efforts to rothere the bead, at those tithes, by
bootlace!' Wowing the nose, are,-,thisearo fre ,
(tacitly swat diet:toeing to the one otiketaff, and
fuel disagreeable to those around 'him. Mai
ther.ilario to be so violent and persistent that the
lunge ind chest beim@ strained' pid sorer mu.
sea, retching sad wen vomitNr. moues,. end se
vers beedechetor diagnose aseslhy Ortlicom. sad
magleatel lbs gum* distress. In, awe
even the most pawmfal 'code may fa .10 clear
the heed until some Jood at nimulant is siren ow
ed, after which the wiedd secretion beeomei some.
'softened, and Is then discharged more read
ily.
Agile, the oat:mane matter remelts Into dry,
bard muses of ernstaoritick obstruct breathing
and are very difficult to detach, their offeksigmest
odes requiring the moot vlokut efforts. loins.
times these inenstatione come away in small
hard lamps, or liniments of a deep green tint,
but occasionally broad and Eat cote of seeable
size ale expelled, eitertileh beano( blood May at
timer be otsserred- Reda crudities beery Mt&
to run es to salons eiCerations, larehism a kw
olds bony stricter' id the nom, and a mdse.
geese Battening Of that organ.
Incises where the discharge Is copies,, sad of
• loom and Mid character, itfrequently dieterbi.
rits sulbrers Yet bythe necessity of beget
expeetersties,. became the pendent laid is sat
lordly meet apt to eon. Imo tbe dna, when
as during sleep tha Mati is thrown bock. Aboold
expectoration be neglected, as may occeskinallY
happen during beery sleep, the invalid -Ia startled
rom his rest by ansneetlos of chokbyg tamed
by the Ming up untie throat with the' sansend
ledsemadonDemthe VOL
Messed mesehrsiminesetty yenned thick
bed salkettagssirii,Missing the sow to bs,,etoge
pea up aometkese Game side and sosettimis ea
the otiher,and Mtn oiled, ~lee to e Ms!
agritesble stuffy iinMllo4 to do had, 'tad sees-
Blearily teetotalt paroxysm of imeadeg.
Tas thickened comildes of de mammas mem.
hear" sad rim cdlottion Mike pentad -mean
Mt the meal mash, Intaribree with reminds
tknagl the note, sad obliges persona so affected
to bends through the apen mouth, • practiecrery
delete:vent at all times, but more particularly so
daring sleep, which ander such circumstances Is
etwan rosUese sad
.seempanied with • berry
surging emend.
A. beetles of falleem, heat, levitation, aona•
or min Is generally experinced In the nostrils
near the loot of the nom as well as In the upper
part oldie throat; above and behind the son pal
ale, and headache Is rarely altogether absent. A
dlaresting sensation of heavy weightily commo
des Is madly complained of over the finebeed,
and especially in the region Immediately above
and between the eyes. Sometimes paha Is obsti ,
iulely !feed's' some particular part, as la Ms
temple. on'the top of the head, at the back of the
neck, or behind the orbits, sad occasionally man
ifests Itielf in the face,- of so severs • 'chancier
hat it Is frequently mistaken for neuralgia.
""The voice Is generally affected and becomes
hoarse, mailed, weak or uneven, and assume* a
nasal chars/MI or an unpleasant sniffling quality.
Cough of variable eaverityla not uninguently on*
of the symptoms and results sr Cletantt
• .
.The breath Is assay tainted, and meames, at
times, , in exceedingly fetid and sickening odor.
In some cases It becomes s• nnultlegly ogensin
as to render the sufferer an object of disgust to
ibuself as well as to others.,
The tease of smell is usually blunted et malts
lost in Caburkand • similar effect on taste may
be occasionally observed. The eyes are spa to
become irritable, and disposed to water menthe.
ly on exposure to the cold or wind, sad a sense of
voidness of sight hyaenas experienced after
slight exerions. ilearlog not nafreqently becomes
more or less unpairedend noises bathe bead very
often add materially to the existing distress.
The stomas* generally suffers more or less, had
becomeaviesk an irritable; the appetite Is ca
pricious., and is nearly always bad In Uminonalsg.
The pat lents generally coambiln Or lasiltude and
fatigue, an Incapacity for either physical or men..
tat exertions, a feeling of weight and discomfort
in tba region of the stomach, and a eminent die.
position to drowsiness and sleep. The meatal
facultis are also amiethoes slightly affected, loss
of memory being more or less present.
• Catarrh may prove fatal, either by debilitating
the system and wearing out. the patient, or by
traveling 'downward and producing consumption.
This thcilms been so repeatedly noticed that all
aipetienced practitioners new look soon vsnerh
as Cie diroquest sad important causes
Otitis complaintobataecorating to our ort ooo lto
obserraticur. It should always be regarded &septa'
monition, and our ot the Very earliest manifest a
Dona of Consumption. •
A rrysternatle,jodlelons and wet directed course
of trearnrot, suet as ors Imo for years employed
IP our Males, is sure to be blkored by sperm.
neat sure.
DR. IJWITMLL hat atwocjated with him th•
enthicat ipectalh.t.
DR. REED
•
who pays exelmtreatteutiou to sit ellmasoo NU
lo
ofg . he from Impurity or lormaicient amtrishiocot
t j
u o 4tho n ,
and cotes persaleatli all afaeikei et Se Skis
LIT et, Marcie, Womack aid denuteurate et
NERVOUS SYSTEM
I
at 29 Penn street,
'PlTriturzalf, PA
DK.11.7
AnAIRANIra Mo. 1.0.G.T.
astrts entry Illandiy nodes Welack,
lottliestari Ia Ootitil . Intl .
A DESUNiIIThiIL7OI-11P INOTlollla—lat
.ll. ten a adiewarstkar the estate 'et
Look P. Bletse4 hue antae4ert.t beroork OWL.
basing. loom telt* the'sadetalgued. In pee
sees tioie to add motto aterrtested to make
fothseaste, posioeht. sod those lodes.claft
rout th e sainekwia Roston them to the soder. ee
CATMINTS! PINDLET
' J STZjaL,I
. 02%
Admit,
JagliClew
• ..Y. X. LVIDIRSoy,-• •
• • . 0
~ • •
/girl
FM P.. 1114,1110/4.1u1 N
441 111. ! 1 - 1 11NA:fr 11o11:0 4fl.
". 1 1.1 , ,V.1 • 4 91.1
111112
• kmarnr.., •
• ••• •• , ;•••1...110- t 0.4.0 a
r • GO 01:Mil
‘•
5 ,,, E . 58ELC011 41 , 411 -,- :
SOW isms
!The aims isiime %fr .
- Lief BittemOTitalogif
. ,• „
MUM w: '161438. • • .
• .HOOP JUL 8113711,
,OMUTA O N 4.+: mussok.
LAR111;"13 VS: CUPP% AO- •
• MIRY, -
OOLOREDI3 • Cll,''
• I LACEB. P PAR •• • • -
"` I . • ',i6v • 44,4 ' '
...a- r
, ILJAILSII. •• • ANDin7ll
fir I: AL a s E .
• • •
,vbklL los pieruseli Ws swims Mum.. ;
i re telleir e : of the pureurga
Ile bandtar be lot at urest im Haprioars' Mies.
CALL AND EXAMINIL •
11211MILIMII TUB PLAN'.
'ad aired, OpoetOttell. P.' ' detatiiiry
W ALL =Anna, •
WALL
WALL PAPER.
Tee korgsai sad despoil pock of Wal Paper
la DRAM COUSII. •
BOOKS,
BOOKS,
•
BOOKS
Il abo l% . l4elig, t eittso ll ? al y ce= M g =
Gift kb - Niglio Br De Holly;
ECM
lITATIONIRY,
STATIONERY.
BTATIONZRY,
I .
Am ortivasks vasisty of raw_ ,Kavelopes. /411111
hid* Gold sad Stool Pists, T a li as IN& Sends,
w..» Ow =testes 41144 teethe celeemee
Folora Gioia Pea.
foe t
tiqs COSIIt.• then
1/0011110 lirlidiMialle°64ll4"
. .
, ..
w. ara tar Arai Itmr ill'im Eat%thla go irfolarhe
notocrage Mankato atorattoo
otACIs la ealloa to Ude, r ma
oaf seri tam at OA auto am tars word
get frail el rabllabor. Atettara School Get
anuaaat ea oar as Pubastret prialla..
WI We mataatly on 11,4 near 111 Coif is
liage vadat,.
•frizornovr, Sit&Xa.V.S.
WINDOW OIL CLAM%
RUSTIC & PAPER SHADES.
=I
of Ls!! Toyl rattable IQ tbs
J. F. PRICE,
New Esjeitos
B•n., Warren Olc G.
Lead Pipe- Sheet 14 Bar Lead
wAvivricrouns, ALBO
Pig Lead, Iron Pipe, Rubber Hose, Steal
Gunge', Whistles a Valves, Iron—
, Copper Sink. sod Bask Tubs.
Steam Pumps. Farm
Pampa and - Force •
sod envy deserlidoe Wiped' Ibr
Water; Gas 'and Steam,
167 SMITHFIELD STREET,
Peas List.
sior2L
114141/1111 ALCADINYc y -' s The Beiyar Atii•
AN diary baa tem mooned
REV. JOHN ME YARTIN , D
' ix•Preeldent of Llaccda lladwriuty, bows as • •
eaccessill educator at tbe deaf sad Wad. TN
awn man will ceautoolok D. Ir.,
MONDAY, JANUARY 4TH, 1869.
01l 10 Wdoelr, A. M
eradiate of bath weed, may fern lean, tier
mighty, the Common Schwa Vous*, nadir evict
Should adequate clump apply, in
emetic* will be eves to sort parte eC 4* Unl
- Caere.. Compealtles, elocation, rhetoric
and eettenemy. the Hebrew. Greek sad Latta
U tal a eats witShn
Ph
sutural ma
tiep
morel, will te dlllgeatly ay
'PrincipeL eght
We pupae In nee Willsea's Spilleis and Stead
eti ; Motion GeoirrOtes with Peltei cralltae
Me" GreessiarellWaewiMeal Series s s s ad Sal
lon's. Grammars. ler additiewal
pleas* Manse J. W. SUM ailui .
Bps 114, Ilmiss, Waver Clardy, IL
A koalas Ilaitera paver spats as
lIH:Mrof Zara* Orvia Thera
Is so:ttag so ha tts m o i loastatal, OlOTllt
log as Sr...: ..and not Ilat we heart tor
many years . coa.-• so sear pertertloa of .wiet
woods-as tballereceOrvu• a f o u l. by Bassisaor
.Co,„ Now Sam Casa. Thlntnt los
its am Vex- Nassaas Stork width Is sorb addl
llaa t• the old organise to italipeothetr worth
Vly Sold. This sta at l t by a Am, a trill
Ilk. ante lb* war of U. whole leathered
trite. dohs' sway ebb bellsowilag baissoasse
so dertiontal to wlad eats. TM Tolima
of mate It rages forth is powertat. Mundial!
ofPlealtal latabdt. Asa sotrasees Ms ems.
sari haematite Oa ear.. No person would think
of warlords. when • prebrwar was toseklagy tbir
part keys of the Dusts.
Thew otos! excellent Instilment' ars for oak
only by tba nests. • ;
MISSItS. HOITFILLIf. 1101E11, • VO
10 Fifth Avenue.
♦l.o, arrento for OW colsbratild NAILIII6NALL
• NITTANER PIANOS. ,
ocetrliS.
HOLIDAY 4100111.
We have Jut opened Um tamed aad taut
stock of
Uouse-Funalshlng and Fancy
Goods,
FOS 7IIE HOLIDAYS,
ever offered la Ude ally, econpirbilig a fall Ha* ot
Silver Veers, Collor',
Japanned Ware, •
Wooden and Willow Warr.
Handkerealet, Glove aad
•
Work Boxes,
HYAIy !Wald Writhe
Desks, Parka Vases and drum_ All blade at
Wooden, 71. lad Iron Tilly', Hobby How,
blob, Banners. Ake.
Call and exandao oar Mak of Hooliekeepene
SANDS i EZIRIXAN.
10 IA ♦ . Tttu►vtt.
L amps, Clasaware and carheis 011,
.1. P. sawing 1 co..
Manufacturers . and Wholesale Dealers
111
Tout Jan lad Trait Wax la cameral with
Lamm Cbaidellena Olaaaware sad Carlon 011
trade. KAMM Witiottirny• newaws sat
aealeraUaloa. 0. X. nod Cork Glass Jan. Rock.
sadTht of the vary' blot la the Market. l ' re=e sad retail. IKaleipoaarts ID. aird
Frail Wax rest received. please call kW* par.
J. P. 81111 1 1t. Cd.,
- 187 Likely 13t.; Pittsev*lPe:
•
iNhae.
Notari:Palio,' Conveyances
• and ;neurones , : :Agerit.
Deeds um igneisaae *does ma adkavel
ed eekes, ae. i
Ila i re g era de V i zi nist. espaga n kr . =
oral Mu doe•
ell the rim LW e...eeeeleet. ese• Pyle O 1 ra Do-
Pertheeete, Is unmirat to tees ;Mee :write
ponds... al Om Mend Wail: • •, • • .
o f ie lekateci=et ea tir iad A b rX
el — WestglirAS..., theeltheik *now 1
tit MI rii. tokisisiaileiritire' 1
• i
"TV'S I.
w
ORIO
.;rl.l
411i' 1 E.: 't•t4
j.
J...., . 4 •
g !Jivio4l ,, f; • ..t7
Third Btrei)t ) Beaver, Pa.
t .• p'
amp ilijskair • lier
taliwt,s) SHAWLS..
IMuumiMi
VXRY CaZAP.
labsellnetanb
Mtn nben, w.rr L ..r
•
Plata •nd Piny
. • uns. pinks NM imp ali..
* an, .
le=kidt '
Soodi, 14630 Ckialuatip,,ln.. as.
'loves aid Niusdkoreldefti,
Tog goal misty.
411 JUN
t I , I O 7:V v ieILIPID AND
!Ittaliti" LID "Mk I
21111/I k lai klindel .
• Isetimiiir w wry agile
New . Felt Sikirta.
VIM /talk Crag,* Yak, it.,
TRIMMINGS
Of nom dissalphs,
Vadervracr; M. Shirts, Drawers n, liespeadies. Ik.
MILLINERY GOODS,
wr llsuuts,
ie., I/lowa% lano, Vatveis, Irria!m:
Wks, kit.
Orly friths Issystg dr* of Illthlasz ia Goods
mot IstosOt to Ilds toady sad duper pie
tut boy Qom st say tent pm
Atlibints. fabboies. Ribb•re.
lialßOlDdia AND LAOIB
• good asoostmat Wow' Co Mg.
?WIND AND MEOW DONN to ossta.
We Wile wit Maids mail the WO ro NU MA
INEWS• 1111 F
FAIICY . GOODS!
YIN CANNOT BB lINDNZ-SOLD.
Nov Is tair Val lo My chem. Des't Pepe the
plate.
sovlllltit.
C 1411.1,141 OUT la= 1111 f • •
prrlrGoops,
. . .
J.M.BURCHFIELD &CO'S
FOR THIRTY DAYS.
•
Now hl ta. duo to
artlaloo cheap. afill year flollasy Troia% of
•
t Wit 4 Ihrs worth ile worth 40%
Ammo foe WC. WOrib l Ababa[Clotho kr In Th. worth if / 1
.11Wako
i,, shifor 60e, wont" M.
rakrk for worth Olt
In/Zym ase gotV 40. worth CO.
Hawke to fro if M.
60, worth 40,
noun' for Cc worth be.
.- 46 Meths Gary wroth lde..
Ttalo Lhoriallo loo,Towela.Boil Moneta,
lass Cambric aatilnerehlelb,Homo stitched
Booting Drew 111/b, Mork
and colored Slam
l mom Static all we and best la city lo
:plow
Pro. OS Sixth Street.
n (ratatorly St. Flak. mar Liberia.)
Die ,
MOORES , . PROG STOWE,
IN BRA VIIR.
May bi .faaad Ow bast asauartsaaaef
DRUGS,
.111Cesiloiries,
• C r JECIOICEO-A3IS,
-PUPAE
LIQUORS, WINES
And Brandies,
Paint■. Oils.
DYE STurrs:
TOILET ARTICLE :3, SOAPS
EIR.USJEIEIii.
PATENT MEDICI.N.HS
la great misty, all se At beat gwtty , sad sold
&rapid thait eaa !abated st say other
Drag Store Is the
conatr.
IJupouto's Female PHIL "Z costa pr. boa:
4. 7 beamitan'a, $1; C 1 k'.. $l.
The Lamest Stock of
LAMPS LA MPTIELMMINOS, LANTAIDIS,
STATIONARY. WINDOW GLASS • PUT7T.
Aver offered outside of the city. at Apple's Drug
Slum and sold dorm than as So bought an}
when ales.
Let ibosi ebo doubt t►L call and No, and they
stU &tents* ems.
J X 01121:
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Secrets of the Great City.
A Work descriptive of the VIRTUES
and the VICES, the MYSTERIES..
MICIERIES and CRIMES of Noe
York Cty.
,
U. you wish to know bow Fortates areande
lad lest 11l • day: bow Weed we. are raised ha
Wall strew; bow Coeutrysaeu uw owladSott by
Altarpemu how If bdstersoad illandwats an Shock.
esalhult how Dears llowe sad Concert &dooms
are managed: bow asoblin Onuses and Late•
ries are cordoctsd; how Mork Oil Comparsles
=nate and bow the Babbles Wont. read this
It embolus 3 due IrPrearhirK. kik all
about the Multi:dee sad Cruel Of New York. Nod
Is the Belden and 4:bedpost work of the Mat
published. Pude* *say at.io per guppy.
a Fur Se"
pt r i Wei" w e rdd "lm, 'ad
JONICh INOTHE/111 CO, Phlie.
CA IJlllON—lairrior watts of a aloallar char.
actor are Way circulated. See that Ow taxa• yes
bay manila u dN trogravhap sad sell at "Li*
Pw Jfebleaw
R. W . & W; SNODGRASS.
WIIOLMuI
Dtes S T S
Polars! aid aiDek_istrwel l / 2 Ansighital
(rires t reser vi DePota
LRAM pAriraous.
D774ITUFPA DRUGS, CHEW
CAL& PROPRIETARY' IBID.
imagg. FOREIGN' aid
DOXINTIO PERM
. MERIZS, BOAPB,
TOILET ARV
' CIES, ALT
• Or GOODS
yleis aiLE int alarr-'-oraiii ie. aid
r *Mee Thal Hum eadLo. sad Oflpy br Store
lees. Ibreetety ample* by at, ea Tidal Shea. beet Dlemed. leerekelli be NAIL fit gorge&
Ireseerdas ghee, Apirtl u z.
,M tri ajt,
ittiao
the
110W1L .4 •
ll=l
Oottixtry Flinn,
id Ida& al law r.. ..,.eta., pink
sal lo sounder&
FURS ;
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
co env mom lt=
to WI as advertised. leps
Malin /Wain Gm to order:
To trouble .to show
larrabst the y•ab.
by Nabob • Itorratir_,
IX TEN DIAMOND
110(p1211113; PA.
JAMES. A. *FoRTu-
P. 111 —1 Wig seeint Orr w
11.1111.LY.brmely
4401111.
Not, goods Isio , Uwlfeilillays.
• brie sleek.
IS WISILT szczrirnra A ►swa ii
OP GOODS IN ILL= OP ?111 POL'
DiPAILTIIIIITI:
J. H. BENCH.
Deem h.
Steubenville Jeans, White
Blankets, Army Blankets, 11.
ley's Barred innels, Merin
no, Alpacas, Delain
Plaids, Bleached, es,
Brown and gold
mired wean.
Procne,
Chinchilla Moths,
Wlen Shawls,
sad
Woolen
bleached Brown
Muslim, Dril
lings, Tick:lnge, Prints,
Flannls, Hobsery, Gloves,
, mitts, Ac.
w."A'=rpt
Hardware, Nails, Glass,
Door Locks. Door Ultima. Maio% ten... Tab.
Cedar', lards ard Tea Speoura /Mei Dark. era
Dora. Inn Slam% rad Mara. /Ws sad DOA
Sultana, Tutu, Chem, /latter hit, ma WWI-
Linseed Oil & White Lead
1033
Rifle Powder and Shot,
Blasting Powder and Fuse
AU blowy pools doltroted bye ordono.
Dy dome sttoollon to boolaoso. aa4 by Itooptay
coooloattyon Mod auall ow tont stock Ogee& dk
of oil tie diatom Wads Nasally kept la a ovestzy
ftu—srsg ''
I pooo. patron*.
Flour Feed a Queensiwitre.
iledlelely
J . A ! W. DAWSON,
a.aavas Pall a,,Pa
HATfipi JUST OPIUM ♦ LAMM rtst'S
01 OROCIJUIN.
NOTIONS, •
BOOTS & 811 On,
HARDWAM
GLABSWARS.
-ASMARA. .
NAILS,
DRITON, le.
wukaor Wan AU th lad 4..N..u..N• 1H;
'pedal atteatus paid to /Mai intim for .•
Wee die wbulow Oahe, ie.
• LINSEED OM •
. CRUM BURNIfia
COALMI PAVAN? DIM
. Pans •0111:elers, Grind, DI owl bi on.
Pro Mood will de wdl to M 0 owl mato
sot oda of Palate Wort poortwilos dowim"
Aka, Oaks Broads of Pleat la Zama and Is
Backs. AU kinds at eumatry peedans Usk** Is
endue for Wads.
IN Wei Itnit ear abets ibe
btu Papaslts *ha *f AM*.
101 13 /11 1 /61CIPAL114.-Tle astlealdsed will
Mr at plow pals ea re pilaster. as Wel'
relittis lra c. tie nth dy le /dun west, • inn ran
ppm* tewaddp. earraiss anyttre•
Woo. mon low Islag I•sdo Jai at .
Cater. Bor. or
sad aliata 'UM met
Mud le • port OLIN real uKM id des We Goon.
Solink Ned. Ts Lod is a • doe Was anew
sofas. sad Is strut to Wit Is rat Ilioittb.*
blood. A Sao opportimity ellorort to W •sssen Ins la • Ind asepttese
re. " 4, 4 =L i si snasi. adios nd
kits. Thies Ten livarsite, sad will ss was
llama ea Yr dap ofsa:e..
101,176 t. WILLLIIII emu.
BM
crag szitit . tin ano .
kit*
. yo I
Fait aid Wmter
Jas. AL Fo
ti TEM DIAMOND,
RotitiTKß, PENN
,
DRY CFO°
of way •wyu.s,
The beet isieostm eat
Cheapest In Dea
'Count?.
LathesziVorr
'Maw OMNI et Ire am ow
mil kimmia . al e••L
et kr Om eat.
Men's
lizg . `
11. 14110111,
BRIDGEWATER, Pi
IMI
DRY GICOCI DO.
Groceries,
WOODEN WARE.
Boots and Shoes
FOR MIX URI= AID CRILDRIX.
D. as. BANGER.
El
11