- ! • CLEOPATIIII• DYINIL . Olotiona vietlMpratrmegie I Ruined by to span; . 'from the world'w laspeetal sintl_eu 1 1 - .. . , 19 ate, *WOO iiii, • A l ira; it tn vnauvoodi ~ I on ge l l ri p lodelbr a inte . 1 YT I 6 ,„ i d O 4H- 4 14-AistsVib.r: 'Boo ::- • •71wnb proud s'estpee en bed to sleep y p asp krr ic BorninKblartbn thlne shall i neart ; • Noon' nif AlbOtkii Lotus blossoms, 1' .. Swift, Itimikvilds Mt Chompsstream i • Claspedbmwmore in thytaiinteasi • Love 'bait prove in smile, dreamt - Irast•Otalrovibri Bind nii Unto.. I: r, . . Vase the grown above my brow, Touch Utile lands arid tactful., kisses; Antony FS:Or:weir not n0w..1 • . 'Gods ! my bps breathe poisoned vapors! , • • nest have struck MyClindrmaln deed ! ! Foolish rapine Durst precede me • Where my spirit's Lord hes fled? i blonishali • o,)* lila smile lief*, ma, 7 :: None witmnble anns repose,: „ • lie his learns Impawrion•d ilee, •+ ••, • - . ..Qaterobrod upod thrbesones enoWs !..., Zeniftl= l l* burithyt.4 .l " , :, , I I ..re Wilde . I lik'sle4lllvasy prove bet WidoWedf• ',.: I:L'isreparnessatill his bridel• -. , • . !• i . - • . 1 7 *:Wi•lryibdrige , 01111 MI the *li-; • •• 1 '.. mf OWsbe press poi Mnip: , ' ; : 24e;narial of 4us WO b*lehee• , q . gwesten,rioia tbeseil y pangs! !, lioaor, tnikandXl, 4 glory's teachings, ''' t• Alb he biria ter my sinile, ••T :.. • , j‘ 'Xwin'dhle heart-strings round my Anger Vibrant to•their touch the whlte.. Followed fart my Silver rudder, • " , 'Fled from Ctesar's scornful eye, .„ Heeded not his bleeding honor, Mad uporrotr, newt to Ue! Then I snared tilm ln•mymeahes, - • • Bound him with my r wiloy. aft; From the bead of conquering legions, Snatched him captive to thy.heaft.• Wild Ids 'bid at my caresses! Weak his sword at my command! Rome, with fury, saw her mightiest Bowed beneath a woman's hand! Holdeit Of the enble t kieinuthsl • Greatest ortho Einpolors; thee! • Thou didst fling-away a,kipgdom— , Egypt gives herself to thee! Sweet, de burnt Host soft Arad gentle • Drains thesap my flans breath; Antony! My Lord! My lover Stretch thine arms to mo iu death! Guide me thro`rthess defep'ning shadows; - Faint - my heart; and weak my knoo; Glorious vivtltu I Ruined hero! Cloopatea dies for thee! LUCK. DT ;floors W&IID 111EICIIKR. The irord tuck Is too firmly bedded in our language, and belief in the fact ex pressed by it is too inning to Justify; an expeotation.that It will soon Pommel ob•• solete. Luck Is an event,; - good or bad, man independently of his own volition. If a man ;mirk all day for" five doll:ea, his wages is and, considered hick. But if he finds five dollars In the I I road that Is luck. • . , ' ! ' If a man aims at an accommodation • train but hits an express train, which has • been delayed a little, be is in hick. Ile ban secured what he did not plan for. If the Wittiest of the season leaves Albany for New York a• day sooner than the • ; - shipper has calculated, and he legman • opportunity of. sending his freight, be exclaims, "That isjust my luck!" Of the fact itself theme/M . 6e no doubt. - Many &appointments befall mon which seem to have no relation to their Own 'agency. Many pima, of good fortune occur which the recipient did not plan, • , nor look for. , • But the cause of luck, thus defined, Is • another thing. • If we could look into men's minds and lender clear those cits score and nebulous thoughts that hover there, it would be found, probably thit Very different notions are entertained about it. Some believe that there are I ' spirits, or sprites, whose powei Miami- I ales these events upon the ailendaiof nature. Others seem to believe thatin the vast reign of Nature events are float . • ing about like moats in sunbeams, end • that men accidentally stumble upon them. in people believe it to be a crook in the grain of things, some mon being born and destined to fulfill some nalschlevees decrees. "Do what they 34111, they can never escape ill-luck."— Vero some men's notions analysed, I should not wonder if It were found that ' they believe lurk to be a personal being, as Puck, or Ariel, who Spent their time in playing tricks en Inca, good or bad, ' .according to tair fancy. 1 1 ' ' I But dismiselfil; all thesenotions, there • are several pieces of good_ or 11l luck, which hive much to do with theapecial luck that befalls men. I count it a piece et prime and admirable luck to bo born of parents who had sound physical con ititutions, ,ample brains, well proper , . tioned and balanced, living in moderato ' - ly-prosPeroue . circumstances. Next to thlitis to be brought, up in almplicity, ' among people kind and just, and under . circumstances lithich'require one to ex ert himself actively, so that he shall never expect to hive anything which ho does . not Monett earn. -Lastly, and as a con ' sequence of these, It is supreme good luck to have a patient nature, too proud . to do cull and not proud - enough to take offence at the common experiences of life; as contented as Is consistent with enterprise, and above all, with us:mint ing good nature.. - r • This last iriallty—spiod nature—le per '..Laps the most desirable of ,all, in so far • as happiness is concerned: Every one knows that it is sugar in fruit that gives it Its palatableness, and that converts its •••, . juices into - wino. Good nature is to hu man dispositions what sugar isle grapes. ' A robust sad cheerful nature hardly • knbwirthe difference between good and bad luck. Some things which extort piteous complaints of bad luck from his • •- . neighbors befall him witbont exciting more than a moment's attention—Just as a healthy man does not feels chilly gust ' which sets an invalid into shims. 11l luck in Petty sahibs only another . name for want of foresight,. unskillful ness, ••poor judgment, clumsy-handed ness, lack of sprlngand enterprise. .Fow men are willing, to say , that their own blunders, negative, or poiltive,' return upon their own heads. Lick Is to them a fortunate word. Luck is a word that . hide r a man's ineMeloney from himself and saves his pride., livery one of us have lucky' and un tacky day.. Too much excitement, late hours; late eating, poor sleep, • and too little of it, Mug on 'looming full of de ; pression-•blue days in which everything the liv.•••••-...wrong. Everything on which 1 1 34 4 Vtul•iil touches falls. This is a simple city council t•hich respectable dissipation has 13p,rngue sh*hole instrument by which man the crazy Eleaabrain and nervous system, out to 'tun the Sitte g titan in° Would be es R afe mo no 'the interest . much heatlei l Iworkod by a Mao rule, or a tiel ho measured by Incorrect pitted. valor of RhOde 1 / 4 ,,nat,diet, and good habits, hitter a pill to trOryidifbrium, and then mums nutee of the perztisy of good luck. Half the ' politically damieestwieetbsordlnary se very person we desire most itELIGIovs 47 a dng goas om rightly ; The ay wools to be Sofia:mat bin and the matt times whoa seenunancera bn Thundity 14 111 ° mli - ‘ l 4 l oPtrlto. they h ad g a irj a ry fl o g ostsibille Inman, and va dun and oilier e l. b " .114 ' 46 -evoke and. „reherm, the spirits. Thateria si much * lvideh at lesatt . ' . • aurir 1114. *ll k* thot to. - wittoleani ons.:Prit were kilted h e ll and earth omit of order. That is a spell PfeasedsY thOte we: Dyspepsia will raise the seehlare.noilla 'in one day than Martin Ma has been ter.Year. A good IMO, to 10 0 4 int of refortrieriflgoo in busbies'. ter wlibrh he — lowers of 141), ig hi cosi ck lanta V r a l ar e trj 6 la th WlthelandlatiWndol l ea gam oe, with su i = . , torpid , nt '11 •••• have flecks and tints or all or a nd vW e e te . itt d nig te ire .us t ,and to ntimbte u rs t t: be born badly, to i The f t te dle iedly. 'r Man blame Alsiseiffor aiiAis .Thefind a cure tbr more rat is imaginary. . • . , . • . .....:. , ........„;...,..? , ... ,, , , :sh. , - ,. .*1kr . ...?5 , l r....-n,z - A‘ c u.r. , ••:-.zro..h*:,-.:•.'7. , ::.. ,, , ,- ..:, •-i- 44,:-.,:i'V.,',.-..,:•'',.,.4..t.':':::'... ' 7 . ..,e'li , P4.;_.7•AV. . - . 70 '+.,•,... - .i.r.l .'..".y , 42 . 5.g a _. ' - . • ' . -', . -:':' - .. . ~ .• •• ..• '.- ' • ' - .' ' '.. l- -••? " ..:.' , : 4.. ',,,...._ -- - "' ': . Z:......"...i: -...,..-: ' ' • , , , -.1-.• . ' •••'• 7::...-...-rr_ „. Parl'OPTACiftralitikurriKßOsisi (Which is in the Stateuv K. April iklBo9. Ef the Demoelisy uv the North a in't stnistiodlry this time that the 'uld mato Interlaken' uv the AblitsindA le to sultoogate em' and 'reduce' em to the level of the nigger, the voice uv one risen from the, dead woodent avail nothin. Yesterday the last en. rage with a chivalrous' , ponde naa been compelled to bear wuz perpe trated 'oaf° a cition rav,thetka'ners. I shel state the case candy: The' poeishen uv .Asseesor uv Inter nal Revenoo for the Dec:strict nv , with the Corners Is the center, hes' - bln held since A. Johnson bez bin Presi dent, ,by.oi.pt. Kugh litcpeiter, late uv Morpn'tsCaValry„ C.O. A. Thet he hes filled the posishen to . the sat isfaction uv tho citizens uv the Corr Here ,no one denies. Ile is• a distil ler,in fad 1* and Elder Pershibaeker run the two distilleries In this 'town, and they hey bin doled thrivin. biz nis. ..IkPeiter wuz, Assessor, and Pennibackar Collector, and es a ton sekence none uv the capital uv the Cornerahez bin substracted, and car ried toWasthington,,to ftoti Also- Bitten theeves there. no tax hes ever bin paid on the whisky at this place, dasCom hez bin enabled to continyoo to sell it at five cents per drink, while everywhere else the regular price is ten and fifteen. There wuz other advantages In Navin The Assessorahip and Collectorship 'fa their hands. By simply hintin to em that it wuz my dooty . ez a Federal oflisholder to Investygutetheirmodes of Join the Government Wznis, I hey not only bin the happy recipient uv scores uv two gallon - jugs, but I hey bin enabled at divers and sundry times to prokoor loans uv em uv Va rious amounts, the lowest beingsl,7s and the highest reachin $2O. This happy condishen uv afihra je bustid. Grabriel Babcock, a nigger that is a half nigpr—formerly the property uv Deekln Pogntur, and who looks enu ff like the Deeltin's oldest sorfjebil to be his half brother, Was last week appinted andconfirm ed Assessor in the place uv Captain McPelter, twat-immediately he en tered onto the discharge uv his deo. ties. . , There are many Teachers pekooler ly aggravatin in the appiptmont. •To begin with, this Babcock was .notori ously ohnoxyus to the corners durin the late onpieasantnhi. At the begin nin thereof he,run away from Deekin Pogmm and entered the Federal ser vos. Ho wits pertikerly active and cusid. His knowledge of the country made him yoosful to the Federal of ez a guide anda scout, and at . least one Federal victory is chargable direct, to the informashun he brot. Then his wife wuz knowd to hey hid five Fed eral ectiers who hed escaped from An dersonville. When ho finally fell in to the bands uv Cuptin Mtrelter at Fort Pillow kiri it be wondered at that he was left for dead? or kin it be wondered at that the People uv the Corners wuz surprised when he ep peered among em at the close of the war, with one leg off and one arm stiff? Not much. Ca pt. MOPeiter wuzn't in the habit of half dole his work, and the appearance uv this nig ger who bed passed through his hands rather astonished the (Uptin. . Morin hls absence he lied learned to read and write, and he win made a teacher in' the Freedmen's school with wuz established 'in this place, ' and now he is Anressor, with PoUock on hisbond. • Ez a matter of murk we despair of the Republic:. What Freedom can there be for us with anigger in &ll shel posision to tyranize over us? What man uv culcher, uv educashen, uv refinement, kin a ff ord to live in a community where a disgustin muhit to is made not only our ekal but out sooperior. . Deekin l'ogram said this indignant ly Joe Bigler, who iunmej itly askt the Deekin Whether or not he didn't count Babcock's mother his ekal thirty years ago ? This tpiestion. was In the presence uv the Deekin's wife, who hez a temper, and wuz the occasion of severe rennarks between the worthy pair. Joe Bigler delites in openin old scores.. The . first act uv this Babcock, in his °Melte' capacity wus the shuttin nv McPelter's and Pennibaker's distiler les, and Bascom's bar, on the skore th4t none uv em hod - ever taken Out licenses or oven paid any tams.— , There wuz the most terrific ebulishen uvrfeelin at this act of tyranny it hez ever been my lot to witness. _ " Hang the black cuss ! " - " Down withal° Afrikin despot!" Shouted the infuriated .citizens.— With a refinement uv crooelty wich coed only be the off spring uv a de praved and vishus mind, he shut up these places at seven o'clock in the morning, before one uv the citizens hod hed — his morning bitters! fled ho postponed it an Nair .we might hey fought it out, for some one else wood hey prokoored a supply before noon, and things wood hey gone on normal. But there wutr.the entire populashen uv the Corners at seven a. m., with throats like lime kilos, and nary a drop to be hod for love or money. The skeem was well con sidered and successful. The citizens eobd hold out but fifteen minutes, and they surrendered. They gave bonds to with they all upended their marks to indemnify the Government for bpek tackles and compelled Bascom to take out license. This done the nigger, who was backt up by Bigler and Pollock, opened his doors and the multitood surged in and Weir satisfied. To think uv a nigger holden the der, Unice uv the Corners In his hands! Ez a matter uv codhe Elder Pen- Whacker will: follow next; "indeed he wants to resign now, for, sez he, with the Assessorship In hostile hands uv wat avail is it to be Cbilector?" And then how long will my head stay on my shoulders? Is a to take rnv-piace? Already he= corn raised his price to 10e. per drihk, and notified me that likker from this time out Is cash and already laps Pen 'Whacker and ifcPelter refoosed to lend me a cent! My Kingduna - is crumblin. The eleckshen uv Grant wuz the wedge with is riven me from stem to stern. I shel be compelled to go hentz a broken man. The blindness uv this present Ad ministrashen is needy astonishen.— Things wuz settlin rapidly at - the Corners here. McPelter wuz becomin pacified, and Deekin Pennibacker likewise. They wuz not satisfied with the Government, or did they approve 13V anything it did, but they wereletssive. Now the old sores is opened. Now McPelter is breatbjn slaughter, and is for lettin slip the dorgs uv war. And what hez Grant got in returns Why, a Wiwer who wuz - already hizzen, and the two whites at the Corners, who voted for him last tall and will again, anyhow. General Grant don't mean to pacify us—he ain't on i the soothe, nor, hez he a clear idea of wat Is needed to conciliate. I shel go next. There is to b4ka meetin held next week to pro test agin these changes, but it won't avail nothin. We are all-marked. P?racn.urm V. NASBY, P. U. (Wich is Postmaster.) Mr. Clay dual the Gast. 'ln our Southern exclutnges we find the following capital story of an old he goat, "which almost everybody in Washington remembers as having formerly inhabited Naylor's livery stable, on 'Pennsylvania avenue."— This animal was probably the most independent citizen of the metropolis. Ile belonged to no party, though he IlnilnnetlY gave lossengers • most ting proof' othis adhesion to the principlor; for whenever anybody stopped in his vicinity, Billy" was sure fo dive nt hint— horns and a. The boys- ee n flailed the fun of imttating k thely le'. old lamr-bearkeutd try ISO ed him that he `elmrgo bag. net" at lamp oasts trees, to their infinite merriment and satisfaction. It so chaircrd that— One darthe grand luminary Of the Vteitt;*oo 4 oiwils - the Armin, and seeing tbti %ay • atopPaill;lbithirletedistie. heotaniti,• • Iwith them on their crueltyi The bop listened In silent awe .to .the eloquent appeal =cut statesman; but . It was all tolilitY,Who-the rutgrode lid agtzuprAirose susdes do life binder legs, and mode -a desperate plung_ at • his Mend 'and advocate. 3,12 e," eCay; Although he had not "slain altlexlean, proved too 'much for- his horned' madlant. ' Ile seized •both horns of the dilemma, and then CAM "the tug of war"—for Greek had met Greek., The struggle was long and doubtail. . . 'ash!" exilititnal the . Ectidesniart, "I. have got yon fast , you rascall teach you better , manners. But, boys " continued he, turning ,to the " toughing urehins; what, shall Ido ;"Why; trip Up his feet, ISt:Clair," r. Clay did as he was told, and, after many severe efforts, brought, down, on his side., liere, ho looked at thoboys imploringly ,seem lag to say, "I never was in such aJ,lbc before." ' • I The combatants 'were nearly •ex liMistedr-Aroaty bad the advantage, for' he was. gaining breath all the whUe thatthe stateignanwws losing it. "Boys," exclaimed he, pulling u;ul. blowing, "this is rather an awkward business. 'What am Ito do now ?" "Why--don't you know ?" wild a little fellow, maidng prepemtlnokto to run as he speke you have got to do is to let go and run like blame !" A NEW YORK UTOPIA. Singular Cbmmunity—Briiish Aristo crats, Japanese ifishometans .and Amerkans in Harmonious Alliance. The New York Bun Contains 'a long account, and, as it claims, true, of a Very singular community in Western New York, • ofwhich brief mention has already been made in our col- The society has sixteen hundred acres of land on the margin of Lalto Erie, in the county; of Chautauqua and township Pomfret, lying around and includin , g the station of Bretton, where the T Ike Shore Railroad and the bulb & 'Pittsburgh Railroad Intersect. As yet. their poasesedons main a chaotic. state, the bander im provement having done little to• ward the design,which is agricultural tillage on wAhetic and celestial prin ciples. *-They are largely engaged in the grapeculture, having eighty acres devoted to the vine. A. perfect social equality Is enjoined between the members of this strange community, who all work at the same tasks and enjoy the same .privileges Their temporal atlhirs are under the contol of nineteen trustees or directors, who am" do nothing except`by unanimous consent. THE PEOPLE wito AIIE THERE.. There are about sixty adult mem hers of the commtiity, beside; a number of children. There iso a corps of-hired laberers, m ostly Swedes, who are employed the zegidar horneforce is notsutit i l to push on the necessary work fist enough. The membership, taken all in aL presents a most remarkable aggrega tion of persons and a singular coal escence ofclutracters. The personage whose preeence in such a community will probably excite most surprise in the fashionable world is an English gentlewoman, Lady Oliphant by name, tho widow of Sir Anthony 01-Iphant, 1phant, C. 8.. formerly Chief Justice of Ceylon. But the most romantic case, not only in this particular mov ment,•butso far as we know in( any similar movement, is"that furnished by Mr, Laurence Oliphant the son of Lady Oliphant, well known as au thor of several books of travel, and as the companion of Lord .Elgin on his expedition to China, Of which he wrote an account, and as - a member of Parliament. The exigenchr of time and space forth:llhp special mention of every singular important individuality of this extraonllnary . Community. There are five orthodox clergymen there; and reifresentatives from Ja pan; and American ladles of high qoPI , 1 position and• exquisite culture, and agreat variety ofpersonages who, us things go in the 'outside world, range iron' the highest to the lowest ranks ofsocial life. But in the Community , there is no difference of social rank. They are all equal before God, and in tho estl mation of one another. Lady 01- ipluint and her former amid-servant live . on terms of perfect equality, without condescension on the part of the mald—children of the same Fath er, sisters In the same Savior, heirs of same heritage. There are also a number of Jape neese, until lately indohitors. Abdel Hader, who Is now liVing In Egypt, is interested In the new doctrine. A letter has also been, recently, received from one of the members of the Com munity, now traveling!in the East, who had been requested to explain the doctrins to a bawl of Milhome tan pilgrims whom he accompanied some distance on their way to Meow. The leader, or head Is the Rev. Thomas L. Harris, who was former ly a Universalist minister in New York. He was born in England, but came to this country in 1821, when three years old. Mr. Harris subsequently went to England, where he - had a noticeable career as a preacher of strange and new doctrines. Between five and six years ago he returned to this country, and settled in Amenia,Date.hesscoun ty, where he prospered as a banker and agriculturist until, in October, 1867, lie (as he claims ), . in obedience to the direct loadings of God's Spirit, under which ho has always sought to act took up his abode at his present residence in Chautauqua ~ounty. RELIGIOVO BELIEF 1 Their religious belief begins United 'anism inverted—that is, they. reject the Trinity, but recognize Jesus Christ as the ono only and true God. Beyond this there is -nothing tangi ble in their tenets. Personal revela tion from on high ; a mysterious con nection with the Godhead, which they, adl a "divine respiration, con ducing to newness of life; a selkon sciousneas of the spiritual. transfor mation, and a subtle, undefinable repulsion by which :they recognize and reject the unregenerate—all there doctrine are so indeterminate and, shadowy that we can not be sure that we comprehend them. Of the respiration, a writer in the Sun says; This divine respiration (we give dlr. Harris , own language as nearly as possible) retains all that Is of the natural respiration as its base and fulcrum, and builds upon mill an ploys it its service. Take an il lustration: The good man, fpr ex ample, who possesses mere natural respiration, creeks Gal in prayer; but when he rises to heights of commun ion, where language is drawn up to thought, then thought stilled in the quietude of love, • there is hardly a breath left in the body. He • comes down from his altitude from lack of lungs in which to breathe. The step' beyond is respiration's end, and the exit of Spirit from the abandoned frame. But with the new respiration which God gives to Mr. Harris and his-fellow worshipers, it is claimed that the phenomena are et etriesily the reverse. Highest p er with them ls'attended, notwith nags but, with orcathfubleis ; and the nearerone approaches the omnipot ent Object of htri worship, the more copious becomes the river of that diviner atmosphere, which, pulsing through thb spirit, expands and in- Agendas the breast. There is in every act of true worship a wedding in the breast, the heavenly 'diner phote sliding down into the bosom of the earthly. atmosphere end im pregnating It with its own eternal qualities. The members have no church "ed ifice or devotional services at the pres- eat , ... , liniments Jt. dm . not appear — WOO ritualt : 0 ' fteme r ofPPOS kr 1 4 PYt•*hitt P4Ws dif Pulses rug I Means bf re ous ' instruction the . . lain adopt. • get up - at pure -..- in the inonikar, to go to work at dig ginr, about the roots 'of their' grape Anna° - be frugal temperate, self den , Or keep, wholly-Epart horn the dosuctils the routine of their daikr, Tim. -Wltm,w ..k)dge Swedenborg and tzsdee They. t , I=llsm as sysunded PY lued*??,kal4t 6 Ple lir. n tilphant Mid . thn Sun' repOrtir that lie had not the slightest longingg. for his past mode of life, and consid ered himself engaged In a spiritual work to purify his nature: He ad . There is something got by diggi ng one's bread out of the ground, which can be got in no other way. though the hearts of the disciples burned 'within them* as the Savior - walked iind talked bs% theirside, they did not recognize •Itina until "Lie biamedthe bread and bmkelt." Then recognition _came. • • 80,. too, : when a man raises the fruits of the earth by his own labor, and lalpartailiereof to his neighbors;he in a sense givaS them of himself. When the bread Is biased and broken, and the conjoining prin., ciple of spiritual brotherhood is re., vealed. I feel-4 know that I .am doing what is bed for my welfare ; and that is thesum of the whole mat- H' WIIFE'S SISTER. Debate In *hansom ofCommosomus ,--Speeeit or John aright. On April 21, the bill for legalizing, not merely "prai nar e i cely, but retro specjively, • with a deceased Wife's sister, occ urs ed the House of Commons. The discussion naturally traveled over %miller ground. On the other bawl, it was contended that thew marriages, while free from scriptural prohibition, were recom mended by convenience and expedi ency, that the law against them was frequently violated e and that in other countries no objection was made to them. The opposite view was, that -custom and sentiment were apposed to such unions; that to legalize than now would shock and dlsturbthe set tled notions in regard to m that an element of distrust wO r ul ia r be introduced into the domesticrela tions between a man and his wife's sister and the rest • and that the loose ness of the marriage law in' other countries was rather a warning than an Inducement to England to follow In the same course. Mr. Bright said: I have never opened my lips upon this question in the House and for this reason, that, like the bill for the admission of Jews to Parliament, I have never heard au argument against it that required to be answer ed. Like the measure to • which I have referred, it is a question of sen timent rather than of argument. I have never heard yet—and I feel sat isfied-I shall never haw—on argu ment such as an honest and learned lawyer would fairly offer to a learned judge against the propmition. I will net follow the eM , cancelled speeches. I think the less we have of eecienlas fleet discussion In this House the bet ter. I recollect a disti n guishol rela tive of my honorable and learned friend, the Solicitor General, in one of his poems, speaks of "warriors, lords and priests," swills that vex artil desolate our mortal life. Little sym pathy us I have with warriors and lords as devastators and rulers of mankind, lam • not sure that the mischiefs which they have inflicted upon our race have been greater than those we have suffered from the dom ination and tyranny of priests. Gen erally it is admitted that there is no authority in the Old Testament to support or justify the present state of thelew; but, if there be no divine law for it, I ask the House whether, if you come upon a matter of surpas +sing interest to those who are con cerned in it, and you propose to In terfere with their national liberty in regard to It—l ask whether you ought not to have a clear and over whelming awe forsuch interference?' The casclhas neVer been fairly stated. The argument; relied upon in support of the law es it now stands are purely visionary and prophetic; but not only is.the principle of the law denied by multitudes in this country but it is I also disregarded by that nation which most nearly resembles ourselves—the English nation on the other side of the Atlantic. If there be no divine law against the- proposition now made, where in the natural law to be found which is opposed, to it? The marriage of first cousins is permitted in England ; but is there not, on eve ry natural ground, much more ob jection to the marriage of first cous ins than to the marria ge of a -man with a:deceased wife 's sister? And why, after: having swallowed that camel. should' e strain at this gnat? I am told by great authorities that this is a bill to abolish sisters-in-law. There is no man in the world who would be so sorry that sisters-in-law should be abolished as I should; for I know no one who is more indebted to sisters-in-law than I am. In the United-States—and there is no more moral society in the Christian world than is to be found in the New Eng land States of the Republicof Ameri at—these marriages are not discour aged. They take place With ordina ry frequency, and I never heard any one from these States say that sisters in-law were abolished, and that they were riot there the-same admirable and loveable persons in the family that they are found to be in so many families in this country. It has been said that once the relation of aunt is luster merged in that of the step mother, Jealousies will spring up, and her own offspring will be prefer red to those of her deceased sister. Now, it is notorious that there have been multitudes of cases where a dy ing mother has hoped that her sister might become, in a nearer sense than their aunt, the protectress and friend of those she left behind her. It is not an uncommon thing to be told in representations on the stage, that stepmothers aro not kind to the chil dren that they come to take care of. I believe, In the vast meierity of cris, no statement can be more slan derous than that; but, if there be anything in it, surely the' woman who comes as the aunt, to take charge of the household may be from, such a- charge, and he husband may confide to her, with the utmost confidence, th e care of thasewho have been bereft of their mother. This question has troubled us for years. and it is now time that we should be rid of it. Let us not treat this as a question of jokes, or talk ecclesiastical rubbish about it— but a question affecting many thous ands of the people of this country in their nearest and dearest intersts. I know men and women married in violation of this leis who are looking forward to this debate with an in-, terest which no debate in this session' has exceeded or even approached; and I say, on a question so grave to them, and which' n your own show in admits of so much doubt, I think I may appeal to the House to sanc tion it by an emphatic vote—for that Is all I ask—the principle that the common liberty of men and women, in the chief concern. of their lives, should not be interfered. with by a law of Parliament which has no foun dation In and no authority in revelation. On a division the second reading of the bill was carried by 242 to 1.44 -a majority of '99.. On the announce ment of Abe figures there was some applause from advocates of the meas ure in the !tulles gallery of the House. --•-A special meeting of the Halifax League/ was held Thursday n r i te gt id and much diversity of opinion prevailed. One member read a pap per on Annexation,- hut mo motion was made on the inlject;: A member Of the Ooverinnent, who , was pre& eat, denied it was intended to accept the situation. It was resolved thato Convention of delegates hem the va rious Leagues in the novineebeheld at an early day. 0/4' 'Ai) 4t75.- II 1 1741411. I ad IA le, I I , :kw Was ton; It' r— =itiniMb :67 ktAZi vollqp v lo o l e b i e South Palos apten Sest " ZCad nine • Portankoste sidlont , td Ifis erewouxl safiedifir the IndianOttaair. The men non , under arrest any Ustd, in visiting anott=one 4 1 the was wo.. It i = e t: captain so, that hotplact cd another of the crew, whom, 'he chose to held responsibh3 Bib 'death of the last' or, in , Huts (or 48 hours. This doodad and the Chp tain's alleged renal to. fiimbh=l provisons, and the abusive 'of the third ;mate, provoked the kart' of the crew ectinach that they retelp ed to be revenged.:. A....numbarl•of them armed thentselYea-witk geone and fireWandAdnflial SaniLAO 1 1 we third mate his 'came up hole his quarters, an i t i l a beat hhnso, owner- Way• oath° head Abet,: be 4 084thal le :a few. hours. Ritetb,,theAst laakt• ademed Pr otect bia bra . dl i at *offi cer bu t , was aeve fol that his liddabtfbi Thekeidefac tors in-' this dreadful ''tragedy, Jai.' W. Robiaaons :NW Calming, Benj: Harrison, William 3.•Parker,Benja min .80ton, and-John • Brake, then deserted thee/rip in o.4whaLtog boat, and rowed direct for Timore, with them a small amount food. Alter being at sea six,clays their pro visions gave out, and* the . 4 T ts had to work the threofollowing With out food. Arriving • at Timo belongs' to the Dutch and Portuguese, they were in a pitiable plight' Some hospitable Dnt‘th tunnies discovered them !gingen shore and gave them temporary Lrellefi purchased their boat for in) c ry:epees, and dispatched them to Deli, the chief etre' the Is land. On their .arrival there, they stated they were shlpmeeked mari ners; but a Portuguese Revenue offi cer doubting their veracity persuaded them to go to Java In • a steamer. Having Einar:din Java they were ar rest ed by order of the 'American Con std, and placed in prison in Soro, 'a town-in thCbay of Java.Here,,they remained for five months; and theY anted that Bruice died *con 11l treat: meat and atposare -damp cells. From Soro they were transmitted to Batavia and put on boats the Rus sian bark New Orleans, for convey ance to New York, on the Zith of last November. The bark put In at. Padang, in the Island of Sumatra, the men were imprisoned for a month, while the vessel was taking cargo. , The New Orleans arrived at this port yesterday, having the men on board in:good health: They were sent to Ludlow-st prison pending their trial for the murder ofthe first and third mates. • • The men :have received excellent characters from theirown captain, as well as from the captain or officer of the bark New Orleans. They rue all young, and while admitting that "two of their .crowd" killed their mates, refuse td divulge the names of the murderers. They complain of the harsh-treatment they received on board their veseel and while in Jail, and Seem eager to have their arse disposed 0f.,-N. Y.: Tribune, .71fay Ws. . • • Attempt on the Lift or the Vice- • Foy of Egypt. Renter's news despatch states that the intended attempt on the life of the Viceroy, on April 2, which • has hitherto been enve lo ped in such mys tery . that great . doubts have been thrownuport ihrreslitY, has now been proved : to •be an • absolute Amt. LA commission, composed of the En- . glish, FriOch, Italian, and areek consuls at Cairo, hasbeen nominated to examine Into the afthir,--and their first opinion' was that the whole was a fictio n , _but upon further inquiries they have : !come to the conclusion that Ily intended to Meas. shade ; not o the but also his principle• ministers and other councilors, who would undoubtedly have accompanied him to the theatre. The following seethe most authentic facts of the case that have at present transpired.. The theatre had been closed for days previously, ,thus giving the actors in the plot every opportunity, for the execution of their plans, which were verysimple. The house Is built of wood, and the Vice roy's box Is the nearest to the stage, on the le ft hand side. Ills Highnese chair !son a slightly raised platform. and in the Mar was found the infbrnal machine, composed of an apotheca ry's mortar. At the bottom of .the mortar was found a layer ofgunpow. der, above which wasa layer of balls, upon that another layer of powder, and on the top of all a layer of ballets and small pieces of glass. Between each layer was placed paper, and a quantity of powder was also strewn about under the raised platform, nd so arranged:under the main pspipe that fire could soon have finished the work of destruction. A wick pregnated With some inflammable matter, wasthen introduced into the• mortar, and'ya.saing down the was hidden ;sufficiently by the. gas pipe to escape observation, while the other end of the wick was attached to a beam near the gas jet in the Side scene, where it could easily. be • igni ted. The committee of inquiry Is still continuing its investigations, 'but very secretly, and all that has as yet indirectly transpired is that they are, on the trace 'of the promoters •ofthe infernal scheme. Another attempt, which has been kept very secret, was also mado on the life of the Vice roy, the Prince Heritier, and ',his ministers, on AprillB, as they iv,ere returning fix° Tomailia, and it was only owing to the intelligence of the driver of the pilot - engine that the attempt failed. About ex plod es from Cairo the pilot engine d a fog sigma that had been • placed on the line about a hundred yards from a turning that completetely hid from sight the rest of the line .on . which , the Viceroys train wasproceeding, The engipe driver pulled upj but afterward reflecting that the day was too clear to need the use of fog signals, started again at hill sp&q, and just In time, as he was ' nly welt started when the royal train turned the corner, and an accident would have been inevitable. The President's randly Appoint. I mends. The President taus appointed no relative of his to any office wluitever, unless it bo 43Itits .Hudson. of lowa, Minister to llonduras, who may _pos sibly.be a cousin, of the President, but nothing nearer. General Griint's father, now Portmasterat Ctvingtim, Kentucky, was appointed to that po sition by PresldentJohnson ; Profes sor Kramer,• now consul -at Leipelc, who married General Grant's sister, was appointed to that place, I be lieve, by President Lincoln. The President has appointed two :broth ers-in-law of Mrs. Grant to , positions under him, viz: Mr. JamesT. tport obe Collector of the of New Orleans, and Dr. Alexander Sharp, whcf was appointed. Postmaster,: at Richmond by Mr: Johnsorq• to rbe United States Marshal for the pis trict of Columbia. The latter, has been regardt;d as, part of the, official household of the President, arid it has been thieustorn to appoint some relative or intimate personal friend to the position:, thus Dlr. Lincoln ap pointed his formerpartner anthem:: personal friend,Mr. Larnon, and Mr. Johnson opointed his perstmal Mend, Mr. Goodwin. - Mr. Lincoln also appointed Mr.. Todd, his wife's brother, bilk a Governor of Dako tab, and thois: who have abused the President and his , brotherin-law, General beat - because r of the cenff dentialpodtkpn the latter now ,docu rrla the official honsehokYoteem to e eery short Inemoiles . or .they would terneinbe, that 'Mr. JoMison a minted own:sot:to be Prtsrate. Sefletary, - Slot that- Mr.: litteMuttin appointed hip nephevri Henry, to - the same position.' 'Tire" iompari son might be extended to the • benefit of the ft:Heat if ',Cm." necessary. EZ=2 •I ',G'i' r,rp.:C , m3 ` . 4 1 ;•.• 44i:444:1F Best Plies to BuY • - 33 , co ROVtBIIBASS&C' 14" 303..r.itnixOn'stairr, ialw*cloors 81' N 6 j PlTTilitOligH, PA., Wholeide liid Bank!" In BOOKS do STATIONERY 'A:Lange Assortment of &Attain] Books 13CIBNCi. , - TIB °BY. . • • ; RELBIION, • . BELLE*Ltiti.B. • Sabbath School Books; School and "ea° . Test Booki, Stationery and Blank Books, Irept Constantly on Hand. _ t.4?lttltry I llierobsats Brippited - with emery thing la our ' X—BOV I Cr: prioess. • 'ft. a nota•ti - co., 193 Liberty Street, Plttuburgb. NEW GOOD SI • Sprins and I HAVE JITSTRECIIVXD • ♦ WSW STOCK OM GOODS OF na • BTYLES. For Spring and Summer W ear Gentlemen , * Furnishing fJood CONWFAITX ON HAND. • CLOTIIING whrig To:ounzu Inlatesteadased tluatk,bestyles,rad.atsbait sotice.t. yriLLIAX REIN, Jr., =Ala , • Barpozwram V*. SPRING, :1869. M'Elroy, Dickson Y& Co. N0.54w.d street, .IFittibur g h,_ OFFER THEIR SPRING STOCK OF DRY GOODS And Notions, At NVI-101,E.SAIAE, And Invite their enstotners, and the trade generally, to call. marlo:3ln. ' Dr. E. S. Warner. VaOWN ' FOE TEARY AS 111- "'INDIAN PHYSICIAN" of Pittsburgh, who has had twenty-the years experience In practice, and whose father was known for forty years, as ISDIAN PRACTITIONER. trans with success nearly gamy Innsaol dhow. whither el recent or lomg duration. The Doctor's management of disease toln many respects pe• collar to httnaelf and pedecessor, sad any net' sons who may trail a =seine of Ile Mean:mat Ibis e i length of dm bs greatly hem. !tied or eared, If at all curable. , No matter ander what system practice the.patient may have been treated for chroale diseases, smog which may be Included many female complaint; as well as Incipient Consumption, Asthma, Colds,.Coughs, Dispe_pria, and those various diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels and Kidneys Dropsy, Scrofula, Tetter. Rheumatism, Ery sypelas. Bronchial Affections, Sore Eyes, Nervous Disorders, and many others, generally yield to his welt ,know n practice embracing the use of Many Indian Remedies. Where desired patients may be treated by cor respondence, and medicine' sent by having the case described, giving age, vex, &c. Office, medicine. and consulting rooms, formerly on St. Chdr, are now located at 211 Penn it., near St. Clair, Pittsburgh, Pa. • , [marlfh3m w 5> 6 41, 1.-3 • t$ .. . q. . • a . Cl> 0 m-- : ° © . 5 -- 0 to 0g a § 0--3 t, v ;1 6. c ..-Lz ti „7 ~ = " .. ... p-,,if' 0g .4 O• - . et I . T i 1 1 0 0 e 'n ' : C i t : I 2 ..... S s P C 1 • A g C s • V • 14 . ;. NEW.WANILV CHOCEINW PROVISION STORE! Ttochester p : . Psi. By Au op & DARR.AGH •lIAT 'BE FOB:WI Fondly Grocerlee and Pnielekme.'Pleb. ' noir. Clete'', Butter, Lord. Bacon, Oil. Pare. Odes V Wraps. • Motown{ • Salt, Tree, Sugar; Creams. Tobacco, ILlzeta.,cteemewin.Wlllow.warr, Wooden.wara, and seer In tbetr Hae,imel og . they e by strict attention to bainsere a to! -, ,' • -soca LIBERAL slum OF TEE iATROCIAOL 1(.9.-%-ell kind* oiler:raft Prideee tikes st Uue nuke' price. , • COE Jic Dianmarn.. Rados/sr QC lat. leB7--ottrekl.v : NH! upgunr.ouvE4,... , Yet WA- Petrol= Mid Alin i:iee use ughi odocil la Oe under, an drenntanees. Cail. Not, beVaitiloiied... asausluelli •sairSoir.Sianftetatit, Ms for nab Ur Ifstr.hltSmi /Mk mit by dlstnation. vilaoit sua ateonssinas. which pshially n bawdr Ulan u ral of Carbas PIO. an plass Wo • Assn wasted IC ' en , oww. ifcad.**l* J. J. PAMIR,* &Va.. • No. II Moo sew? mums* cu ! ith VtetilitNAFit MEM= t:: .111.11 T DFATAVI, IN , Tin, Copper .& 'Sheet- Iron Ware:'." : . 46 .4" 5 /C ° Keeps iCompieteAsortmeot of 3P3.re -Wrcamtss, Gtates;Cmiking-Stoves dbo. (13.3 s . . Done to Order promptly. sod.po Beeson able Terms. • • ParticularAttentton Paid to Job,Work. Jappanctl tutcl Slioionibe iower end, of 'Third Street, Call. and Examlhe our Stock before purchasing chewhiro. [marletr 43.. Prot & co. Lead • Pipe Sheet .& Bar Lead itAsupAcrungits. Also Pig Lead, Iron Plpe, Rubber lose, Steam Ouages, Whistles . Valves, Iron Copper Sinks and Bath Tuba, Steam 'Pumps, Farm , Pampa and Yore° Pumps, To twa Wommrso Curs.—l am no prepared to furnish all slams with mutant emp at their booms, the tabula of the time, esVtlel spare moments. Business new. light end profit able. Fifty anti to $5 per evening to easily earn ed by person* of either sax, and the hope and &la earn nearly as mach w h oen. Great Induce ments are offered those wi ll devote their whole time to tee Mideast and, that may per. son who sea this node: may head ma their ad dress and test the loudness for themselves, I make the following toparalleled oder: To all who arc not well sattaded with the business, j will sendllt to pay :oaths tumble el:writing me.. roll sent directleas, sent free. Sample sent by mall for 10 els. Address E. C.'AILVI. msrri2m A 1.0.0. Ye. • NO.:, 167 SMITHFIELD STREET, I Moonia. Dacci STORE, , sod every desalpflou of goods kr Water,. Gas . and Steam, S. JiCros,s4i• Co., WIC)C/3 - 1014TEJFE, Pss HAVE JUST RECEIVED 0 Bbls. Linseed Oil, 0 " N. O. Molases, 00 " Choice flour, Hhds. N. O. Sugar. HARDWARE. Boots and Shoes ! DRY GOODS. All Bought Lai!, and for ,I6larch Ist, 1809 Mil REMOVAL A. 1 13 CLEARANCE. SALE. HA VllliG r f p resen t o ou u n r d b o u u s f n es, ..,I, ic i r too small move to 311 LIBERTY St., about April Ist. To RIIVO trouble and expense of moving, we are ;tow closing our our Stock of HARDWARE c,P et zamlil. At Giently Reduced trimly. LINDSAY, STERRIT &: EIME% 331 Liberty st.,'Pittburgfi, Pa. mak° tf " ' "VOTIPPE., , I a Deere. of the Cow( of cum .l woo Pim Boner cesseliOns4o ou Afffil =ll, et Bower, Pa.._ the uedeesigued wee Itedeetroe• of PAL nail a Co.. led In togillsotet theaelth, I trill /pow of the Labatt Oa& Maimed Illanoraelog /11111011ohea at old Ono, awe will sell at Pal& Bale. ow Ow amslets boo. elaosow. Selmer wan. .11., ea th BO Mayor Zoo so elLiarilg th eagenZet 041. its'. coa knows as Cla eacur Zaspo 'Dad lop TWO* Pima O. 011 a then taeold.— • AM goo Weft give some to all prom Indebted te odd toe to poke looolkea woos to ow H. =WI err, 3rlel Maher &CUL hall & Co. =EI C i: ll„Nasigv-Clutterlerg and floutlax PRESSED WARE ~,*pt Constantly:op Ilanll IBetwer.' rittsburgh, Ps. Saud for Pries List. sae= • One Ton White Lead, 100. 'Kegs Nails, Large stock of Vresh Stock of New Spring Style Sale Low. rf : D. U1),13-; 1. 'Fresh Arrivat NEW SPRING GOODS • .A.T JAISS FORMES, bIAiOND, Hoemztm. DRY GOODS, OF EVERT DESCRIPTION, ,At Pittsburgh Prides. Call Early, and . SECURE BARGAINS, As we ean o pok be Underbold. STAMPING AND PINKING DONE TO - OltDElt. REMEMBER THE PLACE! DIAMOND, ROCHESTER Pa JAMES A. FORTUNE. P. 8.--L hive secured the services o Watt Gealy; forineny of Bridgewater. mural ;ly liliAliiiiiii IN BEAVER, May be foetid, the beet emtorteteet of Ma di. I.cs , tail = iii =1.7.1 a CoiLlidlM PURE LIO.ITORS, WINES And 13randien, Paints,• Clilos. IE TO DYE. STUFFS: TOILET ARTICLEs; SOAPS 13RUSIEIILS. PA t TEN'I• SiEDICINES In great wiety, allot the beet quality, and sold. cheaper than au be bought at any other • Dreg Store In the Dripouro'd Female 14113, 'CS mix Or Los; Clarestmaria;sl; Clark 's, $l. The Lev...Ft Stork of LASIPS & LAMP TRIMMINGS. LANTERNS. STATIONERY. WINDOW GLASS d. PUTTY: Ever offered outside of the city, at Meeree Drug tore, and sold cheaper than can be bought any dee. • L MISE C has. B. Ilunut, Notary Public, Conveyancer and Invirance Agent. Deeds and Agreements written and acknowl edgements taken, &e. • Being been duly etanunlstioned as Agent Atelier oral Ant class Inourance Companies, represent ing the Flre,: Life, Arcident. and Live Stock Do lartments, Is prepared to take risks and write policies on the most liberal terms. Abo, Agent for the "Anchor Line" of tint dasos Ocean Steamers. Tickets told to and front all porta In England, Ireland. Scotland, Germany and France. : °Mee In L..F. brick rem. Diamond, Rochester, pROYM. Wall Paper ! Wall Paper ! Wall Paper OIL craorrn! Coil Cllcotko.! OIL Cll_BCogrilEE: CA.lll'3E'r, CARPETS, cAxe viorrs: Benj. BRIDGEAVATEU. PA.. .171iutjust received a large atoet:ol Wul Paper, Oil Cloths, Books, Stationery; all Window - Shades Lonking•Glssses, Trupks, ' TRAVELING SACKS, Satchel/I Basket x, Children's Carriages & iVasians. All kinds of Tows, Fancy U(xxls Also, An Extensive Asssortment of STEREOSCOPES . ,and STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS This is the largest :sal best seketed Stock of foods In the county, and bought direct fmm' manufecturers, at the lowest price, and. will be sold lower than else where. .marlidf • Qrsetax. 1110T11131.—Persatts tUtTata boat. 0 um to Umtata with the County Comet - Woe. ON. will led Them to wake. at their °Mee, co Friday oteac* we*. tat/I Sept. ht. 3 3 0. • By order or the It. EAKIN. Clerk. MID LOOK HERE. , Selling Cheaper : §Pli ..d. lN l G gned Aßl b o o rm i., •• • F o sf l. foo j cm.; Mend. and the pulls gesstany that be oat received 4 i latest styles tot D _ in _ • sow stock of good. of the SPrtnie sad surname wear ...Mich bit oars at ter, 0 g as we Repreient. mi, iiNs , F k ivisi i Dm i Employ un Ageuig, uwe du sell sood a eratael TLE . m GOODS, CONSTANTLY li`f HAND. Ckdith.a. made to order on the 'boniest notice Yhtuttabl to the Public for DMA Wong, 1 bop bj ckite sttestios to trouser to melt • coatis saes of as muse. kil N. DANIEL MILL , ' .DllOO3 AT.. BiIDOSWATXR, PAL mar 24.:11 M 1U1.14 YOU adlar . lbr Palo. our opond/d peoparlY. the ‘ 11, 41 of &arm The NM arearw. lorro e - rue ot morons sad OM *Wag a good raa bastanto. NV* will WI them 'kr beam lior reat rasa and ow terra to nit—in Ardor tirebarars our kaftan an with awn aortal Ma Is a tan doses Mr profitable lavalieres HA :. Call on or Addams ZER BAUIIII3III ladastry, Bann Co ls. April it, nee. . 2E3 Irdolne Proiliiiieok the set 0 ( ceniXelf lIPPRw.ed Nyinth. leas, ensunters are mw to nestions •k eel date of Alscharge (ot death, in cute or Minn, ; providing_ application hat be en or shall hereafter Oa made within Ave Pol. and • - roz As:ail:Lai miff Row Di ; oar i gnow • by Owe who have only drawn from dat e apPlkation. Soldiers discharged for Hernia (rupture) can now obtain sou soirrnes, the awn as If discharged A 's waned', it =tun not how long u.. 1. may .have served pr.ondhig the Injury was received In the service. rot pink uhus rtspenanS and dlianrilainn of army :or navel clalmr, call oft or addrein (win, s u m p) ••' • B. 1 0 . BROWN, . f . f(o3SwithSekiiitt opposite P.O. pittsbnryb, ientaions drawn Senilitanualty in any' part of the •IlrAted Staten, wiring pension. en the trouble and expense of going ' 10147 7 Thos. : )10CreerY I 13ANKER 7 . . , . Corsi rid Street animal Beam • Money loaned on Goverment- Botst,, Interest allowed on limo' deposits. w e will also receive applications for 'villein in the ' National Life Insurance Co. of the v. - • • Also Merchants, Manufacturers awl A r• titans Fire Insurance Co.,isf Pittsburgh. • Office &doze the (bud 'bun npri.7:lE • N OW Lioodo for M. 11011d.04. e pRIDGEWATER, PA 13 WIUMLY RECEII.IIIO A FRF-411 Int:ll'l.V OF 000119 IY KACH Of TII6 IKULT.0111!0, DILPAIITYKNTS DRY GOODS. Steubenville Jeans, ;White Woglm • Blankets, Army Blankets, Brad le,y's Barred Flannels, Merin . CH,. Alpacas; Delalnes, -• Plaids, Bleached, Brown and gold ' liaised water Proofs, ' Chinchilla Cloths, Woolen Shawls, Brown and bleached Muslin, Dill- Hogs, Pickings, Prints, Canton Flannels, Tloisery, 13uckshic mitts, &c. eni Groceries, Calks, Teas; Hagar. Molasses, White Silver Dip.. Golden and Common Syrups, Candles, Scup, Spit, and Mines Meat. Hardware, Nails, Glass, Door Locks. Door Lstrbes. 11bye*, Serowe Tab!. Cutlery. TeDla /tut Tea Spotlit', Shit& Dell.. Coal Doses, Phu Stimuli Ind Pokers. xs.us and blue. WOODENWARK Bucket.. Tut.", Churns, Batter Prhtte *Ad Lk !lei Lies'eed Oil 6:White Lead Boots and ,Shoes • FO! Mr.: LAMES 3Nn CHILDRICS. SEEM Rifle Powder am! Blasting Powder,and Flour !Food & (liteentxre All heavy Vtods, delivered tree inch:*; lly dome attentloa to %instates, and by kr.Orl cotutently QII baud s well &muted stork or, g0...A of all the different kinds usually kept In a no.nor •lorc, the uutlcrelgotecl hopes to the retool . , the wt to mrrlt lad receive I Hamra: .bare et'u public patronage- dectMlY. J.... 11. DAWSON, ()aver Falls,,-Pa•s' RIVING JUST OPRNED A LARIJR STD, === NOTTONS, 1300T8 & 8110E9, • HARDWAILE, - OLASBWAug, QUEENswARM, TiNwAus NAII.B, Ditues, AC Window Mame all Orel not double stmt.! Special attention pakl to lUtog order. for , large 'Lae window' gloom, &c. Also, LLNEEID OIL, CRUDE BURNInfI OIL, CENZINE, COALE'S PATENT DRUB .111PaInta of ,aIS Colors, tirousd, Dvt 'au/ In On Purcba•ers Will do *all to - call and cs,a,yr. , out !dock. of Planta before purchaskg Owlet. Braude of Flour lu Barrel and In 'Backs. ♦U Mode of Country- pmeluts taken a subunits fbr Goode. Remember the plods, Ant door above let, Opposite able of elroet. • sorgrirktf. .• State and County Tax. rinig County Treuurer will *Bend In the terry altownablpa and trotoughs. for the pup.. of receiving tbe Mate andl'uonty taste for the Tar ISM, at the time* and places de-ph:auto: b.. low. eta : Tps. Q Boras. • Time. Bart lidiipeburg boro. Yey it. Blekerstatre Freedom borough, hreastey Baden/ Eeooom7, • g y mom Barnum) tuernalop, " p m e 1S lloteL • Rochester borough, " 711, Doncaster'. Rochester township, ,. do Bridgewater boro. 24, Dr. Lelia 0 111,t. Yalleton boronab. ,“ti Toll Ilene warp; tWITIVe practice Cent Cheaper at: 'Shop , Than bt; Ageuls. • iihto Yoinaiap, do' a: Y. It. Deringero. Vialiklon Iwo, do 0. Um Steve:woes. Hanover P Grornasly 4 Perearrogro's WI goo nalovet tp July 7, Reed's More. tp; do A, Jobs (Maya' c= a t "lop ewhonk ell, do I; 11. Botta 06 0 1. oboe. do , do ilb Gnat tps. do 11, do Racoon u „. do 14.11 are Yon Hapewe *IN . do 34 MAIN% atom ideal tp do=Soul. . . Pete ma be made fa adjolslag tonnablyL All waft be paid On or twain June 13t3., or otherwise they will be monocled ea • core with costa., =JAR JIARNES , Apr WY.] Tramway. 61 ea U. IS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers