THE HOME OF JEFFERNON.
Clutriettuvilletiontuluaisorna. ,4,ol / 0*
inhabitants; and itis Adly. ;iAnto atir
• them is any neeesSitylfoi,as no man
uftwtures arq tarried 'en. ann.l•Tinehl
are little other. slitui tho Avididt,and'
product of wheatimi eon, ,
is, °remit's°, an ~exeeptiOth. but thiS
interest leis vastly dctcliai Once the •
war, a n d Eon' so that qt, ! o yinch ,
I um the manufacture; in witietahouT
sands of colored persons Were' employ
' ,tit, has alindit coved. Tho Univer
sity of Virginia, of which'Jefferson
was the prineiiral founder, has tdiotit'
students, the grounds are 'hand
somely laid out, the --bitildlnzu am numerous; spacious and Well . dG 9l gn"
f . 41, rind all that is required Pie a &st
ela:ss institution is. provided. The
young men had a line, 1 114)(Sr:taw,.
theif6holitvior; as far as' I taw;
exemplary pe an uncomtnim &anal
anti o'ol night to make men ofluark)
The number of young men attoiat
ing• the various institutions -of tenni
ing in —and the wive may
In. Said of the ‘vhole tiontiv—ls fully
as large as' before the war, for situ%)
t lie t ennntile business bag been over
done t Ise only in eat is and vanecn ten t,
11" ilier think, lie In the profemiung,
II must be (lull great sacrillecs are
made by many parents amid the sits
pension and disurgunizattoifur
try, almost of society HMI; tai pro
vide the. onus fur their support.
For the most part these 'young men
!lave good intellects, and it. really ap
petired to Me that the average in this
respect ~ is higher • than among the
Ante clm in the North, which might
ho suspected, since they belong to tho
best families, which have given good
training and habits, including .a fa
vorable moral and religious bias. Con
sidered In this respect, they ought to
be the most promising young men in
America
•Cluirlotteville to, perhaps, the most
interesting spot, with reference to
'nodal culture and the influence that
• ideas have upon lien, either hi, our
own country or in the - whole World;.
for within a few =Ref of it. Thninas
Jefll•roon was horn; and In an adlolM
log ctiunty, only , twenty heed 'dia.?
taut, James Madison was tike 'barn;
and at one thuuldenrtieteshkd hew
Monticello. fhe house .of Thum
'Jefferson, is on It Ihlghptopioqtory of
the Blue Ridge, looking like a round.-
ed hill, and 24 milm from Charlet*
vine. tietting a horse and 'Tossing
the railroad on the right I passed a.
ileid of at least 811 aorta in elovor and
- red top, then through , a long lane
Minded on each side with tocusi trees;
then I mune to a field of at host JO
;tens in heavy wheat,' nearly ripe,
enes-qM a creek, then turned to the
' left and went up a - hill, with old
; trees hero roil there in the fence
lw hanging full, whileaftum halse
amid treeiginlin upland valley, wso
in the loft. .Everywhore . thp' 04e.
appeared cropping out hi Wilkins's;
standing at various ldevatlon*:ftnd
sometimes perpendicular. A .hearty.
min had fallen and the water' rilm'
ning down the hill side was tingeit
with iron, andwas es red as red lead
paint. Then I astoudi.d It'fitety and
long hill with a deep gulloy on the
• left, a high wooded hill rising beyond
which was Monticello; and on. the
• idler side was a steep field, in
black nisplierries were ripe; then Otis.
1-irl'a mountain spring,„ from which
led a drinking spout; then eomingto
the head of the galley 1 turned round,
stillascending. Durilig this ride the
- traveler' will he intereotal In eousid
iring that through many hours& the
day, and oven hours of the night, the
• ',•,plprtal author of the Declaration
all tht4leeniWtfnleo rode, and on
A dense growth or eli'dhar rested.
gum trees on each side of the - reek?
rough and little traveled read, and
soon, the family cemetery was reach
ed. It, is about trio feet square, has
• two iron gates on two sides, stud the
forest i.i all around. Next I came to
awold field when' some fenehig re.
: nwined,ind in the row , WOO ',some
blackhrart cherry tnxs, in one of
them gams u negro girl smite 16 years
' old, who, taken by surprise, cacao
down liks flag from the mast laud,
• on the run, and started vffint therun.
Then 1 Callie to itu old chimney and
it !wig picket fencepatched with piens
elf sheet iron, standing on end ; then
to nu old stone home on the right,
•4111 d 011 the Ic , ll. Wait n 54011111.1, small,
brick ,dwelling; from which extend
ed a low, narrow structure S(X) feet
101114, on a side hill, formerly the Ale
gre quarters, but now used as a sta
ble; awl beyond. on the high ground
.7 was the mansion of Monticello. The
fisice mentioned ineloßts one side of
the 1 '
~eurden which is On tin brow and
side of the lull, and in the middle it
44 terraced, giving two strips of baud
itee feet long and, together, Lo feet
Nvide. 'on the tower sidels a row of
cherry trees which -.Mr. Jefferson
planted, and the fence itself was made
• in his day.
I (itching my horse, 1 was met by.
•• n tall Virginian evidently Whinging
tea thir), nut fi rst, family, who af
. terwanhi !turned spent- his time in
elbblitig l and in showing the place to
he few visitors. First he wanted his
We', which was 2I cents. Tice house
is about Ira feet long and 50 wide,
though.belng irregular it Is loss in
seine pieties, in front is iiplitras with
nlastered.brick pWars, about-11'feet
high, awl with a mountain slate floor
lituch decayed. 'What have been used
ter doors scorn nut to have been in
tended for such, hut -for windows r
there being three, with dose pageled
lanais inside rewhing to the r.
Tlie Virginian wentluandeontriVed
tee open one winduw, when '1 welt,
had been hung and used.fbc elope,,
mid that the fastening waltillt'pluilock
' and chain. The Willis abieintp pet
' seivare, with a gallet* ithti Inch.
-• Senn° 1.11 feet hilettiZll 4 ,lllceli,'
gallery its a meeting
tlw door Is au old; chigik` Mittlre
not its weights* a the
males theyhey cros
sed regiskils on the i ii ;ipakk k g the
days of the week.
0111, corner of the hall is tildhttie
of Jelferwm, well executed, - ,unif hr
good preservation. • The'lltekaW'fif!
not Huth as is generally reirwesetitetti ,
,111 tiw head Is smaller.. 1 wish hcite
to add that the heed of the Ilotift , 44
- 4laltae of Washington dens .111:CL
• as large as in portraits
N sudcuowlotiVi
to N. eorrect, and it seemed at
that in (lief 'liar ikon mits-of these
two men the heads um extemerldt4:
Itut the, statues of I loth sl fore
• headed remark... Oily line, and both have
; a devilled feminine and poetic clumw.
•
ter. 'Phis Statue of Jeiforsun is out of
' place maid the general ruin and de
my. • The floor iS of ylillowpine, laid
at gnat expense/ht herring-bone put
• terns. Front the :ceilings overhead
hung what is called a hum', but it WAS
made for holding four candles. Next
we entered the (lining room, IS feet
square, with at h Rill tearoom adjoin
" ing, and wioarated by a glassandsash
• partition. The ;whir is of good Ow,
and iS still furnished with two large
Ineking glits4es with frames of many
little concave and convex mirrors,
and there is a small dilapiihded • ma
: '' hogany table. The floor is said to
' have emit .;everal thousand dollars;
it is of Mahogany and live oak, and
is composed of iminense number
es' litotes in square,' and Miters. There
are double outside Inkling doors, the
inner pair loving black walnut sin4tot
with large ;tams, and the windoWs
are t he.atne. Keting that the sashes of
these wiiidiiws are raised by weights
-awl cord, that they appeared to
• ' have , been so constructed at the first,
I thought it singular, but :Alais told
Mr, Jefferson had them Put in: -If
SO they.trust.-lunre Astitn
• uniong the first N . VialliSinit tict nrnuird
ht this country. . e•••`,• •-••
• There an; two stairwriAlieth alike
with black Walnut rails, but the mi
rage Li less flew two feet wide, The
bedrooms have each as mums some
four by six feet; and cleats were fa+
tented ty the wall, in whlehslats were
'•• fixed for the support of the bed. A
vontriviuwe so rude and poor Inman- .
• parkoll with a French holdout with
• •
springs,l could not have supposed
ever WILS adopted in a good house
had lied Sell it. The ceiling of the
- I)4.'4ll'o(lms wasswiretilyekht feet high.
MEE
IfEWE
. „ .
them was two small square Windows,
and the airliner chore. , The• plaster
ing was uneven suid Poor; arid where
l it had Indian I aaw.that the lath had
been rived and not sawed. in what
was,Mrs4eiferatin's room Was a fire
:pima+, the side lines of .which were
not plumb, and the work) second to
have boon done by a botch. -
-The chief wonder of this house was
the ball mom, which Is about 16 foot
square; the ceiling is arched, and tho
cornice is imposing and costly. Ad
joining he the ladles' dressing room.
'lt seemed like a garret under a roof,
and not the least attempt had ever
been made to finish it, for the stud
dings were in the sante condition in
'which* thorwere sawed and put in
place, nor did I weeny place where
nails had been driven for hanging of
clothing, or even a looking Ow. As
'Monticello is some distance from;
Charlotteville, 1 doubt whether any
bluing overAVas done in this hail,
unlace a couple now and then swung
round while mmehodv whistled.. • As
the house‘*as several Yturs in build
ing, and s one part was added
other, it is probable Wadi's Wawa:4
built longafter Mrs. Jefferson's death
and at the suggestion of his daughter
or some of the younger fry, and at a
late period of his life when his preju
dice gave way. It is well enough to
know now for somethings with re
ferenee to eminent Men are found out
late, that Mr. Jefferson was not giv
en to common ainusements; he did
not know one card from another, and
he never allowed a game to be played
in his house, which is more than a
great many'religions people e r n . any
of themselves, or at best of their sons
surddaughters. Theworso thingthat
I have heard reported of him was
that when he was culled upon tocon
tribute to.the,rerair of a church he,
said it was good enough us it was,
sinee their master wasborn ins man
ger.
' Costly as the house of Month:elle
must have been, for no expense was
spared, it shows how low was the
standard ofonm fort in those dnys, and
how poor were the, ideas of master
arid mistress of whiralhrilfire'
be. ' IlUtarith's willies or watt,
Venience and the saving of labor was
thought of. Even to-day some of the
best families get their water from a
spring in 'some remote hollow, re
quiring, as g one would think, the eon
stag labor one person. At IOW;
thello I saw only one well, Whicliwas
in front of thenegro,quarters, and the
windlass and crank, of which the
original iron remain, musthave been
so heavy and awkw ard that, no 'wo
man would think of drawing 'water.
On the northern side is a snow col
lar,bulit illten cistern, some 'ta i feet
in diattieter. and 40 k fLet-'deep;• and
near this commenced a sulbternmeati
passage leading under the house and
seining out on the: alter aide.. of .the
trimming a. distance of more
'
thane 506 feet. A young_ man who
worked on the Ids* sald that Mr.
tieffersonescaped from thellritish by
this passage, and then. Mounted his
horse, which wad shod with shoes
hinrestikes,Vaefilf wft3r* 111401.11.1m1
that an old Mau • in Charlotteville
knew all about Mr. Jefferson, and
more than rmybody else, for behral„,
he believed rend d book of his life.
!' lt l t ' L ltur gilly l air w h et i l frhrou . D rg
an (men iron gate. A granite block
perhaps eight feet high marks his
insaxigrave, buta is
of owl* with
,the*
IS kept In the hontie. I
could taie no stone for his wife's grave
union it was the one which was
broken into many pieces. There are
several tenths of the Randolph faml4
ly.
Mr. Jefferson died deeply in debt.,
.1 saw an old mitten - um in Clairlotte
-411e who-said he was a merchant
num.,
~ i with far .1.._.. that Mr. Jefferson trad
- .";— • •
t tedsome of the WO
neglects moue (wet with order,
for clothing, and e like; .._.when
Mr. Jefferson died they had a Irmau,
full ofilkee orders; that tlitr'. Indebt
edness amounted to $25,00, and that
a part of the farm was taken to close
the account.
During the last 3o.yerrs iif the hit;
ter part of his life; therewere visitors '
every day from almost every part of '
the world ; an open Wiese was kept,
arid the negroes' work was not macro,
aged so as to payerXllollS64. Ifir must
have known, it he knew imythirig,
how his larks were going and ha'
would drive done better if he tvuld,,
for ado man ever lived with a sharper
eye on surrounding things. ' The
present farm at Monticello consists of
2151 acres, with the buildings dc.seri
tx.d ; it is owned by someone in New
Norki a city which has an Mame:lse
grasp on real estate in every part of •
the country, and it is 'valued at $ll,-
eon. , It is worth Itheut-tl,ooe, and it
would make agcxxi sheep farm. Still
it might be worth more If a smart
man with a handsome wife and sonic
nice girls should get, possersiorw put
the house hi 'order, andlmve it` plaice
lit to be visited)* ..
At no great distance, from Monti
cello, and in full sight and on the line
of the railroad, is an old nri It-proper
ty which belonged taTham& Jeffer
son's father; and about half a mile
over the hill the son was born. The
venerable librarian of the collegetold
me that he had often heard Mr. Jef
ferson say that tile suectai in life, of
the &theca of Nair Republic •flving iw
that sealdn was In a tr•d4 bidastrie .
due to the thorough Instruction they
received ; from Scotch. Presbyterian
.mlnisters. , lint*Jetlertain owed fully
l'As 111U4 to hialdlier,:lyh4ol thesiigh
-far from - being r ulearrarl Man had a
'literary taste' atrial, he continually
;cultivated, though he had little time
!to spare.thruth Meet aillye' Itte,lirtd.
lie wrote a neat aria exert hand, and
;he taught it to his son with the la
mest thoroughneru. Upon this ae
i
complishment Mr. - Jefferson's suctas
was frainiled, for thereby hiri &reels.
Mous were ,culthitted early, and he
ivnerpatriasaed'of the inetdisof extri&:
slug his thoughts without hesitation
or embarrassment, and hence his re
flections had a natural growth. We
have imnucely: began to understand
, the hest meithirdi. far , 'educating dril
-1 dren. It is true thattMr:' Jefferson'
had bY natUreacoaaßair ensive mind,
and this eirfl,t. training. being:added
he was aid r )to see and to eltpress
inure than a her, although he spent
butilvir #eft .'eollege,r. Aid ' l'w
when he en l'ed active life •he was
preparedle impieties his ideas 'upon
the larding men of his day . , and even
'to lix them in the' powerful. Mind of
Washington.
Thomas Jefferson wasNborn April
2 2 1742, died July lrr.m. In due
Mire he became ala tr„V whirl;
he obtained a prick( • Worth 0,1110 a
year, and with what his father - gave
hit!' ' and what he blnurelf bought, lie
had I ,9011 rwrce of chiake hind, includ
ing Monticello. Ile married a young'
widow, Mrs- Martha, Skeitol brim
(Veber Its, 1718, who died Seil lianher
11, 17r2, mainly through• the shocks
,
she receiVed fromthe InVash it of the
British, and their inhuman to it
ofirirr slaves. She hrought jeflbmar
not wily a large minMer.of slaves but
also 10,00 rt acres of land. She was an
excellent housekeeper and manager,
and she had llve daughters andeime
. . .
3lrs.delferßat litigerede id time.
gar wt.*, her Plixitxtut; i wari by, her
sitictrin'a . room - that ' ho.
head oilier bell; ;and he and a role
tivb alone . watched.' When at last
84:41°111 f g ff 41114 W 415.11*
MO111011( tin away, am along
time he NiAS*lolXoled dint4lotA4
Du
ring the throe • weeks' following :he
did not leave. his room. .he
was ludtked io mount• his horse, and
accompanied by his thuighterhe rode
among the mountains, often bursting
into want: •• At tin s ;had litotthttioldy
about 4o yr:Ors-old; but he never .iner.,
rill again, end whoa he died 44 ycar . l
afterward u kick of lwr lialrond $ O ll lO
other tokens Were found in -.U. secret
drawer of his cabinet, inclosed - ht en
cevelope, which lbro .
tier make of
having lawn frequently handlecl.—t
The remainder. of his Ilk Wait
in public service lend , in improving
twoUtid which Paul rum
mies lingered; fur "here • Ids children - .
wore born. • The cultivation of his
garden was by his oWn betels, for he
evidently believed that"asido front.
the reward which labor brings, - that
in tho bread and raiment for the sup- -
port of the human race; Wawa Bow-
er and Ituit growing out of moil's '
communication and contact with na
ture, which can come 44 no other'
roesics, and to the true roan of letters
It Is a luxury which only be who has
enjoyed It can even imagine Its ex
istence. While he was Vnoldent of
the United States his inthrest in
(Tr
,doning woos undiminished, s a
manuscriptbook is extant In which
he noted the appearance and disaii
pearance of every vegetable brought
'the' Philadelphia nutrket during
the eight years. At home, and dur
ing cold and stormy weather, of-
ten withdrew to a workphop where'
'be lust tools of all kinds for working
in wood; he made wash Stands,
ta
hlet, cupboards and shelves, turning
out neat jobs. Ile could stock aplow,
repair a wagon, and in the house,
building going on fur several years
he was not bile. "fNillege professors
who deliver ehdiorate 't4)
the voting mad ?f Virginia condemn
ing labor ; and intsk4 Northern Inca
will be disgusted with these. state
melts, or will read them with the in-
differento that a sinner listens to tile
gavel, or if they deign In reply they
will toll us that labor iseunied, while
for want of acuteness they fai l to see
that it is the"ground that was cuised,
and for men's sake; and not labor at
all.' 'The printed pialci hi molt dura
ble than writing on the rock, and
these things will be rentembercsl so
long as human nature remains un
changed, nor can they he disixonnect
ed from the history of this man,
Thomas Jefferson, in whose actual
handwriting we have the immortal
Declarttionef Independence, which
informs the declaration of_ inspiration,
that God made of one blood all the
nations of the. earth, and upon which
is founded our government, destined
to Withstand the attitekti of every en
emy, whether from without or with- 7 ,
In, and to Impree itself 'upon all na
tions androceii: Perhain . saMeyoung
man, Some bettrildeted student,' may
'now' understand thenteaaing °thread
'culture, and; if hti is tn! be. a public
Man; understand the meaning of the
term "Jeffersonlim Demoeracy.'?—
Nem York Tribune. ' -
• Won an AI'WWI Letter.'
' illsdralNlULeßelow'Griiintd.
James White, Henry Strole, and
thpt. Baker, of the late Confederate
army, left Colorado City May 37th,'
1867, on foot, with two pack mules
to carry pmvisiens, tool4titid blank
ets, for the purpose of Prospecting in
the Ann Juan valley fbr gold. After
several weeks travel they :welled the
San Juan river; but not finding sunk-
cleat promise in thesands, wept fur.
Cher west to Grand RiVer, the hunks
Of which welt perpendicular ruck,
two thotiamd lbet high. Both 'men
. . .
cilli-01411 11 4 . atlittd. for. water, . and
It was, a day toe.ore thersould reach
the sh"&dil'Whicti dished and foittiaed
In the canon. The 'next morning,
[Aug. 24;J : they ascended, and were
suMenly itlealled b ygun shots.from
a' bend of Indians. Baker,kil at the
first fire, saying, " Boys, save your.
selves." But, his comrades fought
until ho was dead, retreated
down into the canon. I
The consultation which ensued re-
Salted in a decision tog down the
Thiel . since to go leek was almost
sure 'death from this! Indians. So.
they abandpned the Mules and trav
eled down the stream; for about lime
miles. On '.each sitle• rose . the sold
sandstone walls, two thou.ssind: feet
high, and they waittsi for dark when
onlifor a single hour itt - the day did
the sun Shine into the chasm. They
found driftwood and made a raft of
sticks and cotton-wood. lashing them
together with mule ropes, And then
lashing on their proviSions, floated on
n rew ire........' tr.rturftui Ilarkness of
that wonderful stitch. "crash. the
long night they clunk to the raft, as
it (Wiled against rocks or whirled in
edilii.. : At .last: daylight mine, and
with it a smoother current. They .
then made a landing, f eat some of the
water knoked' prtivistoits, sand:duel°
their raft stronger with ceder sticks.
Then they embarked And toward af
ternoon casino to.the Junction where
Green amltirtnitt:Tivers willti to fop!,
. thil Colorado.
At the juitetiou the river is abut
icy.
either
feet in width, and. the walls Isk
either Side wens nearly a mile hit,
AboVe was only to he seen a narroWe
strip of .SkY cwltile" the cedars' that.
stood upon the edge of the canon ap
peared.no larger than wetxts;; and 'del
icittal pinnaelts Ina* yet higher as
lontunens.s to memorize the Mutiny
of mighty watete.; Down they floated
in the great tenon in .1 he daylight,
made brief by the shutting out of the
,nun, they endeavored to avoid the
rocks:which 'opposed • them, and at
night they. drew' to the fobt of the
huge wall and stayed till .morning.
They could not go back, and so they
floated, on, hoping bineeh.Calville.
Four days . had- pawed. when, • on the
afternoon of the :Nth of August, an
,risr aliesti-wes heard, the,
.c.t.;beetune `More- pial. a sharp.
limed was •turned, and a •fotuning.wa
ter-fall Nfas seen. Nothing could
prevent the raft going over:. Then
itrole stood up with his pole in his
hands, while, White dung to the logs,
The raft leacsi down into the waters,.
and White laird thefiast shriek of
his companion, who had been castoff
into the seething torrent ; with turn
ed head he beheld, through the mist
and spray, his cominde's form tems
for a moment in the boiling water
and then sink.
Remembering this, and not know
ing what yet to expect in that terri
ble fissure of the earth, the walls of
which were now as much as seven
thousand feet in height, and seamd
to meet ahnix4t, and • keepingout all
of the uppex eartlexcept the nar
rowest ribbon of blue sky White
tied himself to the raft and strength
ened the lashings. An the provisions
and annals/id beer:L4st in going over
the waterl4ll, and after that came a
succession of rapidi'," blocked up by
Uie masses of rocks over which the
aft was &tying and tmishiltnr, and
anmetinussoompletely submerged.—
In one of these the logs in thp raft be
uune aeßseited at the upper end and
spraul out fanwisq but White, after
being thee= (Ma the water, regain
edplace and fastened thou. Soon
afterwards he reached the mouth of
the Colorado Chiquito, • which Joins
the cidortido proper at right angles,
and murky a small eddy or whirlpool.
In this whirling of: waterer Whih.,
clinging desperately' to the ra ft , was
teased to and fm for hours, and only
wheu.almost unconscious, found that
'lu- had been released from the„gritsp
of the liquid arms, and wits; once
more linaThig down; between the lof
ty perpeudicular
Four days had passed since she had
tasted food. ~Nothing had been seen
but the foaming waters, the blank,,
hue Walks, and the Rimed of the sky
above. For more !than auweek he
had hen 'at the bottom of a trot* a
mile in depth..,Yx.hunstod mathun
gred, he even sought to suck his ywn
blood, but the aspect of his shriveled,
blistered arm, .frightenen him. - At
was then'that he came . by ai flat strip
of shore with 'bus* groWliur oh it.
Here he.litopptsk‘devoumd , some
green leavhs and pods cud Amin re
sumed hiss journey., on the 11th day
he was taken on shore by sonfoYitm.
lads Indians, wile - would probably
have killed him had not one of theru•
interfered and protected him: This'
humane Savage gave 'the,:Veyager
meat midlftezquite beans to nit, and
after a snarl rest White" tottered to
his raft and floute47dewhward.
Three slays afitirwardS• 'he was
aroused fibm stupor fiy•voirxtr. titroug
arms wertithrowsearound ,biut s . and
bathksi fares looktkls pityingly upon
him. Ito_WILS tended and •orrni.for
by the .Itlonnons of this plate, and
' vith his strong • e&istitutiou, soon
regained health, and has notlesire to
leave the snat where good Saniarl
taus ministered unto is in
. good health and doing nellouid does
not wish to renew•his experihnee.
(From the Tout, Plead ild Vans.r
A aide Itelilad roeskostlas.
• . --, - -
Mr. Robert B h
onner a smany fit-
Inuni trotters in his stable, but done
in our opinion, more haruLsom, more
Intelligent, and more speedy than
the little bay mare, Pocaladas; the
daughter of Ethan Allen and the old
'taring mare - Pocahontas. . Her pro- i
portions are as near perfection as we
ever see them in a trotter. She has
the Bittern amt of a thoroughbred,' a
bright glossy bay; the contour other
head's as decate, as sugtive of
aristeautic be li ading as the haul of
a Fifth avenue belle when compared
with that of theseullionofeklichen,
and her neck has thegraceful -taper
which is the unmistakable sign of
blood; . legs stnall,but witiltheteugh,
compact bone of deer ; feet also small,
and hard no the hoofs that track the
sandy plains of Arabia; powerful
hqs,linnly jointed, as ifby laminated
steel, to shoulders of immense depti_ ,e
pasterns springy; and 'a black, full
Bowl ig tail ; eyes-large and lwArous,-
lighted up with the firetof intelli
getter-eyes as full of -expassion us
the brown eyes of a whinen. /u her
form seems to be concentrated the
speel of sire and dam; and when we
watch ii swift:ideal, We remember
the plaudits that Ethan Allen res*v
ed 'when he made his mile, with run
ning mate iu rue minutes and fifteen
'month!, an'd then a vision of the old
peeing mare's grand nun to wagon—
a record of 21.7?—risos - before us.
, The union of the great trotter aud
the great pacer brought fourth good
I fruit - the blood mingled in hamar
ny, and the beet qualities of the pa-
L I rents were transmitted to their
daughter. Before the star of Dexter
had reached its zenith—before the
marvel last. presumed to dispute the
championsip with - -Ethan Allen,
Young Poetthoptas had won so much
fume that Mr. Robert , Bonner was
glad to Isswre her for his Stable at
the princely price $25,000. 1 Under
his tore she has grown , Stouter and
Speedier, and now it, is claimed that
not even King Dexter himself ',can
beat her _down the road. - Certainly,
She brushes arnaringly:fist: • --'' •'. •
I Lest Friday afternoon We had • the
pleasure of riding :behind the bay
mare. We went out to the Fashion
Course with Mr David ‘ Bonner, and
on the return,
Pocahontas . was fee
ling so well that Mr. B gave her
head. Mark you, there were two of.
us—but fortunately nithbr ti" betty
weight—inn light road wagon, built
to carry one. To look at the wagon
it seems a mere toy, and people of
weak' nerves would not care to ride,
faster than alhree minute gait in. it.
But It is stronger than it looks to, be,
being built of, the very• bed material,
and by one skilled in the craft, .and
then it runs :with the least possible
-frictiou. . .
The Mad wwi good, and the Mare'
Was anxious to go ; she chanzpetithe l
bit with feverish 'excitement, bte her
driver held her back,speakingnooth-
in* to her all the while. Teams
pass us in quick succesion. but we
disregard'ettereballettge: Now n =
ear harnessed to a light wagon
to the front; the black has a good
turn of speed, and he ntpidly cuts
down all in advance. Mr. Bonner
has gently been easing his pull on the
lints, and we are bowling along at a
tat) gait. Wo are at the wheel of the
wagon 51newn by the pacer; the black ,
increases his stride fo 413 a pace. Ace
linger• behind. TO 'ownyr of thal
black is exultant; he shows it plain-,'
ly in look and gesture. "Steady
now," says 1). B.; "I shall let the
mare go, and we will take the wind
out of the fellow's .salls very soon."
We have little space to sit in so brace
ourselves for the effort. "111-a-ck !
111-a-ck !" .Poeahontas knows full
well what the sharp cry means. She
squats, flattening herself down to the
ground, :IS the flying squirrel fl atens
Idniself whenjaking the leap in air,
timid then throwing her sholders into
the breast, stamp with the power 'of a
Iff.x-inrateil high pea e ure engine,
the wheels hum, fairly rivalin„.* the
momentum of a filoily balanced top.
the stride of those limbs is Slinply
awful. A moment, and we have col
lared the black ; another skond; and
we had passed him like a dart shot
from the bow of Apollo. We glanced
to the left as we swept past,l and .in
,thejf i rief frnet 1.. ...e.....,ccanat'reaa as
-611124 intent in the late eAultant ram.
Ltd the .skiessuddenly opened and
1 .
I •f, fall the fleet steed of Arlon, stn..;
Hi*. could not have been grtater."
,',..l'he * landscape no • longer spoke of '
theality and order. '!' •
It 1:4 strangely 3 confuses'—gree n r
fields running over feneas, mitt state-
.1v •trees indulging In the fantastic
freaks of madcap flight and dante.
The pacer is left far behind. We read
the van. But, as we ascend the hill,
the mare is pulled to asiforter stride,
in order that She mhy clear her Wings
fear a grander effort' 'Thesharli exer
else has warmed the blood, and Poen
booties 'stager to get down to rapid
work again. A beautiful stretch of
Mad is in front.. The ground Is
slightly dt..scending, so weight • tells
'cut little., • "Ili-aleckr _ h i -neck;!'
Great God; how she ,llies ! She has
dwindled/roue Lifted; • hands doWn
to ten. No substanee Is lost, but It
is spread and elongated in'ltie
Ever? cord stands out; every mu*•
de swells under the 'crushing strain.
The wind whistles around our erasA
wind born of our terrific flight; and
the teeth fairly . chatter.. We are
going at better , than a gait.
Two-twenty! 1)o von know what
that meths'. Rideit once and you
will never forget it. It is the very
climax of sensutlen. • The blood - re
eolls-ritshec frOin veins 'to hrterieS
and front arteries to the Heart; : the
nails grow whiteoind the toe and
finger extremities arcs left in-tingling
doubt. Going at this fearful rate of
speed and one narrow seat for two!
The ride of Oemnius through theca
on a hippogriff was nothing conk-,
parison with it.' We bracxl.oursielves
well and . hotel" fed AS Ixt - Ive can:
Suppose one of those frail, trembling'
swift revolVingWheels should break s ;
what .would he the -consennenee ? A
broken-neck, .perhaps. • And yet we
would not stay the flying feet.
We never rode as fast as' thbi , be
fore, and question if we ever shall
again. Dexter curried us' with light
ning speed .on Ilarlem lane, last
spring, but we are lower down in the
seconds now. We hang as it were
suspended between time and the great
unknown. But a few willowy, tretn-
Wing spokes separate us froth the
land of mystery. Let them break
and time will be nothing tons; starlit
they lirm amtthe 'gm shall not read
the future. It is one of these periods
of existence when tile weight of a
hair turns the wavering scalcu in fa
vor of life or death. Weare conscious
of this, and yet we ritleou, on—weak
passive creaturec in the hand of fate.
'We are so near I [(liven that •we do
not eane whether the scales go up or
down. This is *here the true spirit
of adventuilit US 1.4), and enthusi
asm having been excited we look In
tie to then...sults. But We have gone
half a mile at this terrible rate of
4as:4—have probed the myAtery of
secomts—and D. 11., pulls me strong
and steady, brings Pocahontas down
to work again, from the transition
state down to solid earth. .
Tiles° who' km , Pocahontas' when
. sheittweil cook's Hotel on Pridire
afternoon livititilttitatauch: fremenV
duoitiNard Was never seed road
wagon - befontittit old Poetinintas
never paced • fitster when she made
her imperishable recent of 2: 173.' Mr.
David Bonner atys thatlhe little bay
pare neverstrtiek such a' gatO'With
him hi till WdriVing•of her and we
are not only tilling but glad, tO aloe j
lieveit true. • Alter- Neptunns had
won the loveof Amplittrde Iv coin
ing toter On Darbaek of the dolphin,
berphiced , the dolphin among -the ,
Rats . ; we felt agnind thrill 'behind
hauhontas, and as we are pot iretsi=
god; and therefore • unable to,trunsi
port her to the skios„-we do .the next
best. thing—glorify Wein print.
A Man In Tiny, Oldo, haccdeSerted
his wife and eloped With 1113 mother-
In-law. '.!Thero are foW men who Will .
follow that example.
~ -_ . ~ .. wt ~.:t C-~...~ ^'~f'- -`._~..~.C':AiJ~d.'ael`~Y:a.]c.:s,s,.v:l-E":A
The TennestraWites
Many It the early eatiorket Penn
sYlvanla and' Mawyland ' Were Ger.
inans;. Hollandem and Swiss, - who
were driven by religious intolentnee
In their own lands Coseeknew homes
In free America -William' Penn,
the (tanker founder of l'ems'Avtinia, l
and George Calvert, • the tholio
founder.of Maryland, having secur
ed guarantees of civil and •
liberty in the charters of Zi r • lc :
spective provinces, the shines of the
Delaware and Chesapeake naturally
/Awed an asylam to all who mew
red tolerance to intolerance in mat
tem of religion. During the c lasin
year of the seventeenth century, an 4
up to the commencement ,of the
American Revolution inthesuceeed
i ing century , many thousands of the
people wo have • mentioned
the ocean and settled. In
'Pennsylvania'and 'Maryland. Sane
of them pushed.into the Shenandoah
Valle in Virginia: The Rhenish
provi y nces of German* seem to have
fufnisiscil a huge proportion. of -lb°
G e rm a n Settlers. Rhenish Bavaria
Wurtenburg,Baden
sent large numbers of emigrants.
Switieriand sent many, thousands.
Them never was a„ very large ant
gration of Tiollariders to Petinsylve
nia, the prows of their vessels - toeing
generally directed to New York.
'ln a brief time the-representatives
of the three nationalities Weenie so
thoroughly Intermingled, by. reason,
of religions ties, IntennarriaVai
Malty of custom and language, and
general harmony of interests, that ,
they formed one homogeneous , emus,
by ,sotne pilled
h e rs ust °cr
imes and by ote ~ rmnaylvania
Retell. The Swiss settlers ceased en
tirely to be called' Schweizers or
Swiasl -
With the perfect union thus estato
'Med, and familiar intetcourso with
the English speaking settlers, came
a new ixtaoritki and witted lan
guage, also I,od Pennsylvania tier- .
or Petimitivafila Dutch, Which
i s
still imply spoke ,_n but , dot much'
written, in some sections of- Penn
sylvan*" Mar/land, Virgin* and
in some .portions of Abe , Western
State; te.whkh the descendants. of
the Pennsylviniskiermani
ed. •As a lan it taus =,
yield at all panti to the , pure Eng
lish awl Germantongaos. Few now
speak it who do noti - aZzak
%h. It Is mainly acorn dof the
Bavarian and, Swiss eels the
German language; with - many Eng
lish and 'a - few Dutch , (Holland)
words added. ,It is doubtfhl if a
Pennsylvania Gentian could make
himself understood In any., part_ a
liolland, G ermany or Switzerland to
rho religiose belief. of the - early
Pemisylyania gerinans was that of I
theliennnonites arid German Map- 1
Oda or . Tankers. 'The .Mennonites I
( were the first' to come: - Their :Ars& I
Hettletitent in this Country wasmade, l
at Germantown in 1608,:the year afs.
ter Penn commenced his settlement
at Philadelphia.
Those who settled at tiermantown
were Hollanders. The Mennonites
who followed them came from Hol
land, Germany, and Stritserhurd.
The first colony of the Brethern or
Tunkors also settled at•Gentrantowul
and Its •vicinity in 1719:-• 44ghty-aix
years after the first Mennonite settle
ment. They were Germans * : who
had taken refuge from religious per
secutloßlu Holland. Other Tenkers
followed in 1729, and during succeed-'
Mg' years. America soon became the
stronghold of the new religion. AP ,
though its adherents spread Into the
various parts of Germany,, •Holland,
and Switzerland, our. researches lead
us to eonchnle that the most of them
finally. Sound their way to this min
try. The Mennonites, on the other.
hand, are still more numerous in Eu
rope than in Ameriat, Holland bask
their stronghold. ileretheir fotin&l
er, Menne Simon, was born in itios.
Jacob' Amen, the leadin . spirit of
the Amish branch of the alto
sect,rwas a native of Switzerland. ,
Strictl Blanking, the Tunker and
Mennonite faiths were almost I
at tin s.•er whleh weep
L l tic izi ars tig ! ad t a h n .L go4 i ryxzn if l , d r p a zi
still recogniti,t4e Dortrecht •Confea
slun of 16:t2 aY their standard theo
togicat belief. The points of differ
ence
relate chiefly to .church goyern-,
must :Ind other outivard ofxscrralireit
but even in these there IS great itral- . 1
laity of practice: The •Mennonifewl
were in existence long anterior, to
the Tankers. Menne Simon, their.
founder wri.s a tetemperaryof Luth- .
or in,. the .sixteenth , eeutatry, While
Ow Weekend did not, have a denomi
national
national existence_ until the. btsrin
Mug; of the eighteenth' tentttrY; their
first churth having' been - orgarfirXxl
in 1708, at Swartzenan; in the
of Witgenstein. Is proper
Ito add that both sects &dined tobave
I received their religious faith In great
part from the Waldenses stdAlbi
genses, and them from the Primitive
Christians. .
rl
It may lie of interne to e eat ler
Ito tetra that Witgcnstelu was form
lerly a small:State of about' tWetity-
I German square Miles governedby
count, and thathalf efit,sabsequent
ly belonged to the Duchy of Nassau;,
mid hall to Ithenishit.. -Now,
.sinee•Nassan was absorbed .by Plus;
•sia in-1866,•itallbelongs to thettings
dom of Pruutia.,.:.•
Ninety-nine out of .everYundred
of the Mennoniteriatid Tankers are
farmers. Their mode Of Ilk is Am
ple in the extreme. 'They dress plain
ly; live frugally, find -practice livery
strletcodeof mends. Their honesty,
truthfulness; and indastry Jam pro;
verbial. • They do not mingle .much
with the world, but .14114.aniyers at ,
home, ninding their own business,
and minding it well. Poverty is al
most unlaniwn among them 'They
are 'sloe/ to' abandon the - casinos; of
their father, end do not readily adopt
Modem • innovations of I any kind..
They wore originally .opposed to the
eiumnonschod twatern;hutriewL,al
- unanimously ! fever; .ity,..They
are opposed to war,, and gfierelly.
settle an disputes am ong themselves.
withoutgOing to lane. •
We have said that theMenitiniteit
and Tankers' users.first , of 'the
German settlers of Our State, and to
this we now add that they constitute
to-day a very huge - portion of ' our
old Pennsylvania , German popula
tlen, especially In the ' ural. dkstriets,
Lutherans, Idontviates, and represen
tativea of other religious dencaiiina-.,
tions renewed them from Germany, !
but did nut precede them. 'Whole
orour 'State are inhabited by '
them. They early spread into the.fer- , ,
tile Cumberland N'alley, and theme
pushed Into Bedford, Somerset, and
Cambria counties. A few of them
ecsaed the Chestnut Ridge and Lau
rel Bill into Westmoreland, Indiana,
and oiler western counties of the.
State. Their settlement in Carribria '
county was made during the clueing
year of the last century, ins and
around Johnstown,' itiVlutt was then'
tailed "Conemaugh reentry." The
portion of Cambria county thus set
tled by them was embratui in Som
erset. county up to .1807. . A very.
kale insjontv of all the farmers In
the neigltborhood.of.Johnatowu to
this day, are Mennonites mid Tunic
erty.the latter, _ largely predominat
ing, A *Jeri& ef the whole are be;
lierVid to lee ;of Birlts origin:L4ehns:
tOtrti Mg/nine: '
•
”In.the autnitnition or . .iudge
ker. for (leveller we , would, have.
preferred a 'nom Idauomi — i
one that did not rake up old 'lsnic.4
—bet aetepted the situation
anti intuirmy. Wo•recard the stir:
rage questfen Ai'settleditollght it.
ont'novr -LA 'like hutting- year :Watt
against a stone wall i ! or- utteatilleg.
to dim .up Niagara. ThaDeniocrao.
eyinatat cultivate. more liberal and
enlarged politital ideas, if they: over
e4Peetto_pgair4ctitirely the prestige
Ag r Ai , tve lost, 7-.7.lldoanAgr.(petn.)
.Ono of the moot fashionable young
lauilass utSahaut ,wears n hat which
cost only teu cents, and the trim-.
tulngs she had In 'the how. Shok
Unmarried and conks from Boston.
,---
! j '' • ":,-"- ,". -, - • it
• t T
N t
'4,. ,, . -. ••'.. _ I ,ii'..d,;- ~ - '+ !
e
A' ~ - 6.4 ' ice '
.... ,
poops.
A' 81 3 LEVDIIi ASSO RTMENT . or
CHECK
p si
AND.
FAIN6Y. I MATTING&
roit sin9uniczatrw OPEN.
• 1021q1-ARRTITAIt .
NEB BRIT T •
$$
Tot to=
TfIItkIB.PLYCAIIEICTS
to till onr stackainco tho cklec of Oes beery
If. • OPrina Trade-
Oliver McCluitea JO.
, I : • k ? ;
EITTSBUROI7; PA*
4 9 PP- •
SL
59 lifar)cet.l3:
W. MIXER & COBUYLPIM
!tame for this week% mak, tb;lartoistoot.
!' ';• **pest Atoet or; •
.i'-til•ilN :li.. i•
DRE 3 C}OUDS, .
.911;A TvX ; q AND !oglrs
EVER CIPI*R.F.RI
J aiiiiitEL & C.
- '
A - 6.49.*W*1 411 4mt` "
MEM
• 1•10. 1 9t1 SIXTH STURM
=I
Forug:dy Si. Clair,
Piiabiligh, Pa
juii3oam: , . ,
E.=
=eidostrtz owl "zonate" au tie aside et
11 10 Vlsber,dee'd, We ef New ttowlekly town.
At" Bean? et M* Pil.4 Megabm all
kog i egaes are hereby notified=
"Ana throe Wier atlas na
sold eon!' preezot then daily euttwolicated
tor ..tt lctaen t e —
jurrs 1111nISON, Xxrcaar.
aagt:Go• •
LIMIT OF CAlitiES
' Wee TOW . 1 at atiplitaber 1559.
Carlini= GOO.' ‘, vi W.fis C. H. R. co
tote Spear ' re W.Taylor ILL Worth'
Andsent Mann ' vs WIIW= Kennedy;
• Washington Water 'vi WWI= Hoowle •
-Chtletien Loki JaeObaletta. et al.
Inintris sookllloote, is Comity of Beater.
Potty BrownCtuuteo Glinz
Dent. RAW. Meer. vs •Wllliani Jenkins.
n Yardman& Ennio
1 =:11
Mary on 3. Woolley Webb.
'PrOavali Coposato vs MID Wats.
Andtew 'es haul
C. W.Jonee " • •raise. S. pas Juanita
ilean,„ toe C.
anes Ts mune,
John tholtlt Wlltlant Glenn.
Hsiric B.Aadonos .• on Willlnia Mateeost.
Jobs Itanlant. rr. en Join Moon. •
Stephen al* e .
vett. H.-Itatt - .111 01;
• Its. W. W C. 11.14 Co.
Chinks Cosier en W.Tritbte7nitt s ollstnit. este°
Mullett - Marko
Inenett. 01. •
I Ch=IOTIOW et ox. .ye TWA. Jenkins. et al:
Grsey - ILletennall* •to James Ltuto.
Wlll.lolsnoton raleirls Beta.
Bobcat "Frye cglAweence &Co.
eigittej. . '343111t •CALIIIIEY. Pox_
'TO VElCllllllllerell Tesebe" es wanted
to vapppt ix:book al Ohle lowouildp. Ap.
DV= ,Ildw.=:4ollll=noet.l=
Fmse at Itoldadr.t. 41.1kost Slat. -
Ansel - Jr]. J. B. GOODWIN Deeyr
LINDSAY, STERMT & EUWER,
'NEW irIIOLESALE
' • ,
",*
•
,
HARDWARE i HOUSE.
El
911 tiismirr3:7
peal.( sUYMMs
PITTBB,URQH. .P.A4NIV'A.
Inuattf
J6l,4;N;,,stimEtr i :
111141.
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~s~-~ 1' ~rowisions,
i.COItN, OATS,
YII.1.• PNED!„ AND. PLAN;INED
DRAIN A Glr-j ) IP fl,
pr RH 511443; and
IMPHOVEP :CHIMNEY • TOPS,
For Its& litannfoCturci.A
CALL AND EXAMINE
CASlfPubt for COVNTRY PI(ODU(•E
Goodn Tklivered Free of Cluxrge.
Itl3CflENT . Ell,:l"a..lday 5,1859.
mayl2llin
OOKIIERE.
iiierN4
vaderdatioi. treat Nave to
mat cream lAto
Meiw the rkid e irga 0, the Wirt ' stjiel far
apnea and deadtee In* ;which bo offal at vd7
Modena Wm • • •
- (1467441,07, URNISIVING
•
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Thenhfal to the ostela fee 'peat favont, .1 hope
aadr of rite crams:. le dose adesaleat theror to NOM
tat
1, I • • Diifiras MILLED ?4. .
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UT A. =NM — N. D. Wain Mo s =
doe& •oall to Do Ohms •131
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fa m. addd p. • • •
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111114104011 IMO SO ' 15 MS 10 .....
. • minim mom
.-- . -- r4 - 4 'mums.t Amu lis 41071Wir. : - .7.. - ..
pa wr o..l4 I /1114 x Mrs 415m4 .. • .
110 . 155. 540 ....
14mitles Mllm 111 114 .21 ....
11411mille ISO 413. - 111 .. .
1444410404111.5„.... 151 ' 515 . , .... Muir
i lieWarL , Mao an 1.... , mo
• lilollo GM t .... SW
• This is a sued train to Wefntlle and an ex
press train bum WeIIITIIM to Pittsburgh- •
TUBCARAWAS katANCI.I.
Pa
Lesvos Arrives
PhUadelphisAllo st:ts. I liayard. fleoun.
Ityard. 110p.m. N. VbiladspWa,iltavm
J. 1/.16.11111ALL• Clansial Ticket Assiut
Dry Ckm,ds.
CASH BUYERS
_ AT
1,4 S
WILL FIND A \'ERT LARGE AN p
. • -
•
ATTRACTIVE.-EiTO
OF -
=I
POREON AND DOMES*
DRY GOODS,
=II
Al 'Very
LOW PtU€ES,
Eithrt• the yard, piere or Itaekage
AT
A'. OF.'ERWIN ('O'S.
178 Federal teeet,' 4.lllegheny
Juntly.
lidtettlitaatt WellemA ll2 11 1, to! ". pal
t. the Covet of Common Mao fearer
1114; *I Meth Ter*. IMIL •
Mama
To Coi; Deltedeut ebjoLg_ 2 , - •
:no *ATM at
st toothybotte to ove'eei-
the shore
ego loyft retorsod "N. & I." gotten here.
br roas es le mod sweet at • Comet Mho.
wee Pli to tot We /lenge, to mai Ore*
mo.W.ef Boom oft Ole Sae Newby of Ilepteut
' bit to uenter the OM, oustiokat god
Whets #_Na 704 ' why tea loottle•ef
thomakl Cox lora
S. LITT - Oile NW.
tut
J.
be tMolllee, Aug. S. lOW Isagette
S. lerosS do Co.,
IaCHOLIEWILIEEL, Pa
AItiCONSTANTLY RECEITINd
NEW and FIUME GOODS.
UM
1=221
TitEnt MMt
conslsta k o Fall 'ltaaortinent of
Dity GOODS,
BATS Ze CAPS ,
Boots and Shoes
NOTIOSR IN GREAT VA
RIETY.
II
430 as
ties
1007
1007
IWO
110401
117
IWO
4W
FARMERS AND MECHANICS TOOLS
all kinds Builder;
HARDWARE.
1144
lUS
tit6fit
rio •
lox
I 1M
NAILS PURCUASED BY 1410 KGS
AND , FOIL SALE AS I.OW As
CAN BE BOUWIT IN
privsnrgoir.
All Sizes of
Window - Glass,
PAINTS,.
Xii..3aggesesfi. 011,
WHITE LEAD, '
; : COLORED PAINTS*
-DRY AIfD . IN '
Cleveland Slate - Lime,
CEMEN'T."&e.
A full amortiewni of
GROCERIES,
BACON & LARD;
FLOUR 1
of ilitTernot Oiadm delivered and
WARRANTED
\ -
Wu buy no goo*Khut;l:eCT tho
beast quality. inuiyl9,ly. •
NEW vimiitt entocenar
PROVISION STORE!
11 - I.elkositeir. Pre.,
By COE VA. RAG 11
WIIRItR MAT BE FOUND
randly Gr. - warier , and Previsionn. , Flah., Maur,
C.irnar, Bolter, Lard. Bunn, 011. Pon• eider
cinegar, Orono. Mulaaacry Ten..
CiAvs, 13n,tarn, Cracker., Thhirro.
- queensware.Wl.llmor-vrarr.
Vaaaden•trare, and evetythlng
In their llnc,andtha•T hope
'by Fula intent lots an
In
merit a
UIiEUAL shARE (U' TIM PATIMNAGE
124.0.—A11
Inarke4 mire. " • i
ill
!Intimater. Ocf. lit. 1867:Loct7'tr.:1.y
.SAN & SIEDLE,
Sureessoro to
REINEMAN. MEYRAN dt.,SIEDLE
Gold and Silvc►rsmitha.
'FINE J•EWE'LRY.
wercuis; DIAMONDS,
} a
Y
‘4INDAPLATED WARE.
Agtricylor MI die tiiLKt in'iikeA of
Amsiriimn '4Vatchrlk
SETH ' Anoxia,. cLogics;
l' •
Allidtab% of %catches carefully repaired
ancl-gthintateeil. ~ • ' ralyl3;ly
lIMEI
GRAND
CLOSING OUT SALE,
SUMMER DRY - GOODS,
JAMES A. FORTUNE'S
IN THE DIMIIAND, ROVIIESTEII.
b..1113 , 1A11:11t
Gull tend tee for yourxeltvs
DRY GOODS,
• OF EVERY DEsCRIPTIoN
At
,Plltaburgli }:Arly, and
Eil
SECURE BAI:(1.1741'8,
AA we van not be Undersold.
BTAIITIING
TO ( )RI E PINKING DONE
R.
Xo %7'NUMC to Show ;ood
'IIE3IE3II I ER TIIIL PLACZ!
mazoomi, ROCHESTER Pi.
P,13.-1 have pecuretd the ft!rvidra o,
Watt 13italy, formerly
.of liiiitgetrater.
sonr:ll:ly—ch.jy 21. •
STOVES
O. R. ANSHUTZ,
DEALER IN
Tin, Copper &. Sheet-
IMII
110,fiE_Ac DARRAGH
N 0.142, Fitfr ATISMIC;
I'ATTSBUIIOII, Pn
aid dealers in
EMI
AT
AT LEW THAN COST.
-7;77, I ,
Iron Ware.
AXASESCO
Anortunt or
Wire ~ . /orctits,
Grates,Cooking-Stoves
(Ica. (Ica:
hoofing, (iodating •nd Iliqoutiaa
1)ont to Order prouiptly and on 1:e3,.11
• rible‘TerOi..
Particular Attention Paid to Job Work,
.lapilanul atia
PRESSED WARE
Kept Constantly on flond
Shop on the lowet . en4l4,7lkird
13ozwei-: .
Cal 1 and Examine . ear eitack -before
purchasing elsewhere... , Nrusarlntr
_._ .. . _ .....__.
ALLSION , FOV
• ' Aint Bllßdleitit o l . •
, .
railsen. IT side sad
the bast style. ' meat Indlort.
ams. with poroptiV soommedi
°wait alma e:yerzesyr ortlarg i ai k ru
•
*west rules.
Mingle' aid. Imoirtivax6p,
at d,lOwle—ut. pattem.incithe (brat
wide* 'peaks 1130111elt 11. Wm 'bed
."'ilereVlo4:
Conking, Yranit7le iintiffeitthtg: of lira mon ton,
eta rantailt; GI Ali Dawn 1111Mrts ties Warr
Itareauc tha best so It takes link fuel, Ma.
room todo ttm moat trot, beat baker, amt rant
411 abbr. token IMMO* dr best stays In sae, I.
connection aria the /toss I Mee dot op a
Pident rartaaie EXtension Top,
which takes wry little MOM. no additional loci.
can not get not of order. and, not Hahn
dbwatwahig wl W all Finn. can I. pat ou
taken elf at any thsta_and made to volt lifton, •
of imystitror petunia.. -
In Wilms" of what la bete mid. + trot
names of perinea having rtri the him, for
Muni `llll.4hit'Oftple
wmia.: i ''
1 Dr. lona* 113..—. _
IWe T. Kennedy, . 1411.11hiser Morton.
3 Rause! Rannady, %Join U Whom
4 Robert 111rOairan. IS Jonathan McKenzie. -
5 John Watsaa. 36 Hassell.
6 Dr. Ju. R. Jackson, 67 John W. D. Moab
7 1/r. J. M. - WK. S. M'Yeresa.
Dr ••••• rooter. 1131Joha J11C114.11,
9 Dr. J. D. Rvervarl. - 110 Deal. Pugh.
gi MUo W. Miller. 1:1 Samuel lientway,
11 William Leen al 4.:....pt..M.J.di05t0n.
12 Adrew Morro ;I raln
Ron . li
neo enj l a .' Loes D. VAUD. !7 I Jnlnerter
•
11 ('O7ll. .12 we Roney '72 Juana V.
I; Cala. . Yr.:Orrick Meters%
Mre Nal..r Wade Mre Robert Andr. w.
1: Mr.. Re... Fallon : .71John M. 1101.3111.
s
IT. Retro.. . Mr*. Thaw. 1111.1.110..1.
19 A. 1.. M'l 'every .tilJ . Janlew IlMothot
Cookie ,s 1 Da ld I.lold
31 Thomas R. Dams ',33 Thaatu Beacom
21 Hugh wheals Is 3 John Dunlop
13 Cas W. Warw. • , ;WI /Wears 'W. Isekson.
11 Macau Dradshaw,lar i bs Samuel Tarim,
-33 Milo Bradshaw,. fel Blum Stowe.
26 Robert Bradshaw ! s7 Petkreemal.
IT %Las J Bradshaw, Ir:RIWIIILun
11 Mum Reed. ItS Bea Shively.
Sap 11111.3 a Regal ASO Sunnel Dnalu.
39 Milo lk-tal 191 Rev. D. P. laorsr3 - ,
31 William Iteml. .91 Robert Imbrie.
II Joel Reed, 11 Leo. W. Ilarolitoo.
31 Mn Thu Bonier Igl Vast WILoo.
31 Johnston Llogbitu Illlam Doan,
Milames Thompson, 111 Geneve, Wilson
1,41 Martin Knight gz Juan Websnloa.
2/Richard. Staley 1 lat Mal Z. Subj.
ISLWlllbon Rogers • !V9 Alfred nem
rJoseph Mcgetran 1100 Austin
40 David Carr :101 Jolta lberto
41 Dr. Moon let Mrs Juhu Thome
tt Solomon Front llf2 John Lowery
43 James Rnowle. J. W. renkl.ne.er
44 Judge Cairn* . 111113 James Morose.
WIIILsm Morrow. '1136 Robert Walleee
46 Win. Bleterstaff , 107 Dank) Mexvo-11
47 Smoot Croup= WSThomas Y 017,111,
• .45 Jirepla McDermltt 109 Dr. C. R. Wile,
rs
V 3 M. Jam WDerralti. 110 Ulu Orltasuria; •
W William Wagner • r . Remy Teths
II
61 Rev Sewitlll • DI Thumb Unollet
tR Washlngtaa•Baglo 113 111 Emu,
61 John Y. Marks 1.111 IL
„St Copt, A. 3111301mk1 , 1113 Deuricl & Lena
ter, apt M M'Donald, 1116 IlleharlWeyn.l
56 Wm M - Dauvid . 1117 15'1r:ern retched
: Mrs Nano' 32*Dna.11.1112 Rev Wm lieehlt
59 Alex. WHvn 'll9 :Icor! Iffedlnnt
211ln. Ltiod.ll .1,9) Wall= 21rock,
no William Grow.; 111 Jewegb L L'l - norm
Boston (Rove
In introducing cwr toilve se.rvccll• lal pail I'
great 011111bC, Or Stases recently mannWurio
acrid gold by - other partlev. Throe. as azenenl
thin; aro nearly WO' and cnibrion'tlw OCIFIO4
Orbri moat Improve.' idyl..+ new made. exceritior.
thou, Marin factuted by soy pelf. tau will oefl Woe
it very low Wm.
Tin tag theca Mut cbieu enelnee .ims'ltisid. 4
about Meta honiepowerespeelly, aro cArenit
to the public at reuronatile
Urptq
TTIORNILET
(eh • ..
NEW GOODS!
Sprfn: an Sa rice . 4l4,olK
mtvic morrovernum A noes
1010 tillOrk4 rqi:
LATEST STY-LES:
Spring and BFmm'er Wear
Cetitleasesi'm Iftrukhallse; Geed
CONSTANTLY ON NAND.
cTiuruiru 111 All TU uunt:u
In lair44l itctrolo faehlona bie and st
' WILLIAM Ult11:11, Jr.,
irtarlLlS Itat maw /Tint.
MoOnalmlialliasroßE.
•
• F, - I': lc •
I • t• .
foawl the Ir.l ayurWm a 1
Ciii:EPS4EC S;
14. is R. 11 olt S., AV 1N ES
And 113rtiitdies..
I'ni•n t 4 •
EIMI
1)1 E ); lUlelo S:
To I LET A I:Tit:l,l.kt, st
72I:.1TSI'1E 4.
E N ME I) ICIN Es
kat Meal •511.51y.5110f 1/55.1.5 , 55 - . 1 5 , . 44
I !W.1.,' tilnilt.3111Y01•111:'111 1,1) r
VIII. NI
•• 0.0.11 V.
Fmnte, 1111 r, nat.
tinswia7n'or. - 11;•19ait'e. fI
The Lorwa., t %tack of
LAMI'n• 11NTKIISN.
KTAVONERY, WINDOW CI -ASS .t Pl rrY
Inv ogered 110talde the city, rll 11.ure .0
b 11)“, aud rout ciwapyr than ran No "'
Whelp" Clot..
14.4 thoao who druid Oda iw. MO no I
will doubt au ZOOM
Milt,l;t:
N ON EXPLOSIVSI.•
The New Ulla Petroleum Fluid
,Vigr Ito liar, light of earbos 011, and
under art eirtam.tanho.
• .
•
Can Not be 14 - 3kpl(xle( l .
tunkraLetrd are vow ILINIeSaLI Slai
bare for $.llO the New revrateaut Yleld.wade
il
dlatillattan.wlthoet the eld of compreveda. take
la vaginally taking the place aVeartwe Ufl. W v"
place* rata re introduced. •
Agape. wanted to every fowl,. Send cir-
Ca
J. J. PALMER .1k.(70.,
N. 6 o
IL v m Srviurr.
irtsututtiti