palrosple the GreWWkeit Fanner of Ute West. Being In the , riartheearZoo of Minnesota,we thought te , CWT. Dalrymple sted hiswheat -Wsi whitest to'see the ntatOrbOttliditiltd ed over *Sweaty WSW' e i t i q rte sod, and broaglit- r.• • atttl bushelatffkiWemobt took tbeafterhatevtiOill ',g." tie Wind Village sit: , ratiOnt elgoeirm ir togee ' Sippl. A ten cent ferry Ode Wok, ea civet i.the 'greitt'lltet;i - titelleb", treat .the_4nalloki ;thither." bottit; theme up n winding' engine.. r ata gag! ar t the:brtiad prairies , th at ru the 4eita- between Merit: Cmlaitit“ - e ,411alf , u Mile on MidjiCtbring :up before a neat story and h-half I t T D afi cottage, ander V Raw J il f tsot at - iWAu ireoneloied - thq end forty acres with the stable to the Tight. On all sides beyond are_seen wide billows of dark, fresh turned soil. This; we th must be the gekat Dalrymple arm; but ilmt we mast see the Colossus himself. ' A knock at a little aidedoor was- an-, *Pesci try,a lap, slight, yoUngisli j( V i e lari ° T N.' • r.- D a m p at home?' "Thetis my natire,lsir." • , ' "Mr. Oliver Thillrymple?" eg zact ly . up. " Our Colossus was diridnished. Our imaginary stiff backed, strong armed giant was reduced' to a -courteous rWegentleman, "gentle as a we- ' ti." • were. made at home In a mo ment, and before the cold had passed from our fingers, we were under way with the story of the farm work and Wheat raising. Ho had finished his Mil plowing, he said, of twothousand Ileissi the daybefore (November 12th) and-his work for the year was over. His thirty fat horses could now *eve it rest until spring and he himself Would seen he on Ills yearly' round among his friends and the cultivated cities of the east. Mr. Dalrymple is yet-a bachelor of thirty-eight aumment, of frank, In telligent awe and sonthern type of manners.: Tie belongs to that rare and fortunate class in whom the ideal and the practical blend ; who readily udapt mons to ends ' • who easily accomplish great results; who seem, lit a remarkable degree, to be lmassed of the genius of moms. ie is a trunscenthotelist by nature, living his own life and carrying out his own ideas. He affects no style; sets up no pretensions ; is the least asSianiug of all about hislarm. Ills cottage isplain without, but richly ordered within. Books, papers, pie-. term, comfortable lounges and easy chairs meet the eye in every corner. Two ebony children from the south have charge of his: housekeeping. "Aunt Minnie," a most wise oblig ing 'and cheerful young Alahania girl of My ? looks after the kitchen, while the comely Amanda greets all friends and visitors with a face bub bling over with kindmes and pleas antry. • Mr. Dalrymple talks freely of his Wining achievements, but rarely al ludes to his personal history, lie Is of *.otell parents; born and raised a flute boy till seventece, in Warren ' county, Pa 4 He was three yetel at Vale, taking n Practical course of studies,and attending law and scien titieletures. Finishing. his studies new at imam In lesB, he decide' to try ids fortune; beyond the Missis sippi, whither Use great current of fresh American life leas then flow- He reached the border .settle melds of Minnesota in the spring. lie didn't wait for client ichr businms toiled him, but at once threw him self into time spirit of western life, and sought-him out a farm. HIS abut work, alter a week's trav el', ahola, was planting corn for a neighbor, to get money to buy a beetle wedges; thence he set to split tieg calls, and putting up a log shan ty on his pre-emption claim, eight milts fr om thelnlant Village anted'. ester. He got forty acres ploughed, hiring throney at thrto per cent. a Month: ln the fall he made for Chatfield, the hub of Minnesota land excitement, and (Venial a law and bled etikie with- ten !cents capital. Other capital soon mine to bin for inipestments, and he loaned money an land %corneas at flee per cent. commission, clearing often over it hundred dollars a week. In 1859 lie opened his office at St. Paul. In live years he held a mesh balance of $30,000. Hu had enough, Ile said, of pettifogging and claim euileetionsond be now resolved to gratify his taste and ini,linations 'out of doors. He wished, also to demon strate, two . things, Ist. That Capitol and labor could be ,applied successfully to wheat raising on a large sale. 241.- That a 'man could be 'a farmer and not be a Slave. . With them two distinct ideas be fore hint he set about to work them out, mindless of old rules and privetl outs. Within a year he bought two thousand acres' of the best wheat opposite Hastings, and near Point Douglas,- paying front $7.50 to $l5 an acre. It was smooth,- high, undulating prairie; without- a hush ar tree, that had borne only wild grass and flowers, and fed deer and partridges forthousaods of successive years. The surface soil is dark, warm, vegetable loam, two feet deep and mixed with clay, lime and sand. It has a deep clay subsoil, resting on time reek strata. The location is sightly and acmasible, and is admira bly described by the rapturous "Gail Hamilton," in her "Waal 'Gather ing" adventure of three .years ago. Gail's little sheep family,by the way, has lung sacs been tilatnembered,and the location of her sheep !brat, a mile out of Hastings, become mostly on- - known to the ptstple there. ' In Tune, 181J0, Mr. Dalrymple put In fifteen breaking teams; with six heavy borats each. ' They turned 'mile long furrows, sixteen illeilo4 wide, and two and a half deep. In 'forty-two days he had seventeen hundred acres muter "plough" at an average cost of $3 an aqre. lie *ne ed his farm in three division.s, oho of a thOusand acres, and two of live !intakes' each. Hoset fourteen milee of oak post fence,' four beards high, at troat oflautt a tulle. The larger division, where he resides, he calls his "Uriat farm," and the QL.llltr, two his "Sherman" and "Sheridan" Wins. His stables and grain houses are iixty by thirty feet each, with !dst end storing apartment:kit both sides. Ho uses his own farm implements, and uses thereat . Ho has thirty stout horses, aVektighig twelve hundred mullets each, and worth WO u span. He has pet names for all, and keeps them fat. He hits fifteen farm wag ons; and three private carriages for himself add friends. He keeps two cows for milk and cream. With the exception of a hundred acre patch of clover and timothy, and a trifle , of gardening, he crops only wheat.— Seed time and harvest only . require his attention; hods his•own nun, he says, nine months In the year. He keeps two respoiutible - yonng sneer on h [ s'Uruntfarn'atalltimes; also the two ever trusty and cheerful ebOny 1 girls. Ile has an eighty acre wood lot bordering his prairie, equal in profit, he says, to two acres of wheat. Mr. Dalrymple attaches special importance to seed sowing early.— ,He confluences 'about the 12th of April, and dispatches the whole in two weeks. Ile used twelve brad cast seeders, Which arc 'followed by twenty-four drag teams. All move In battalion order, under one super vision. His hems, are in good trim, the' men make long ditys, and are all awed for generously. Ile puts in a bushel and a half of tienteli fit,' wheat to the acre Ills last spring's seeding took au even three thousand bushels, and was finished in exactly twelve days. , Harvesting lathe greatevent of the year, and Cab out the true Dalrymple talent and directing energy. The • Idea Is to soave the, largest measure of reeultirldtbeishoitedslinceof time; to get the harvesting Wished, the wheat to Market,' end the money in 'pocket, while others are dawdling along under barn or watching Inter- Tor of equinoc tials -or fires. Two 'weeks before harvest,-he advertises in St. Paul for onehundiedand twee 'ty five men at $2.110 a day, Ho has no trouble in recruiting god men -who have-worked In the pineries or on rivermita. n u mblike the excite; meant of greatubers. Harvest opens -early in July; Fifteen, four horse McCormick reapers, move into the field together, following each' other 'side by side, like the flight •of wild geese through the air. Ninety binders swarm on these tracks, work ing in stations of sixths over sections of a mile. • These are followed by the shockers, setting up bundles, by twos and twos, in numbers.of twelve. A mounted overseer directs the whole. It Jaen inspiritingsight—fifteen bread armed reapers plunging into a sea of grain. Me, and horses do their best. If one falls behind, another takes his place. a Every, thing is provided* for and no time.is lost. The horses are washed and 'well 'groomed at night. Men go into the field at sunrise, and are called to dinner at 11; lunch Is taken out at 4, and supper ready at dark. All feed at one table In the long rear wing. -Aunt Minnie and Amanda have ample help, and are radiant with added kitchen glories, and two &Mars a day. Hundreds of visitors come from afar to witness the great rvest spectacle. I ittwo weeks the b atele with the reapas is over, and sixty thousand wheat stacks coy er the whole harvest fields. There is nci stacking. When the reapers have finished, the whole force of men and teams are turned over to the threshing machines and market wagons. Four ten horse power and. twostemo power machines are moved Into line and ready to work. The wheat is drawn straightway from the shocks, put through the machines, emptied into hamloadedon wagons, drawn to the river, lifted In the ele vator' run through the cleaner, spout, ed in bargrai, shipped to Milwaukee and sold on arrival. All this goes on each day, as one act, under one system of direction. Every night the nee chines are moved to nOwstatious,and fresh straw burned. The nfen. get two dol larit a day during the threshing period; and labor us many hours 118 nature And daylight will properly al low. In . twelvoto fifteen days . the Work of the threshers and market Wagons is ended. Fall plowing is a simple affair with Mr. I)alrymple, and requires 110 extra supervision. It follows close - upon threshing, one man looking after all. Twenty two horse ploughs are put upon the stubble field together. They move in order aril in sections three miles about, turning a furrow twelve !riches wide, and each year a little deeper than before, to reach fresh soil. They finish sixty acres a day, and require two months of average fall weather to -complete tile. whole. Mr. Dalrymple pays $:10 a month for this season of work, not exceeding ten hours a day. .With the completion of theplewing,the work season closes, and "Billy , " "Tom" and-" Jerry" are stripped of their shoes, and turned loose In the 'forty acre stable lot, to fly their heels did switch their tails ha I unrestmined enjoyment, till,April breezes have returned again upon the hills. No ghosts of horses have vet tared upon the farm for more than two years. .' The average cost of raising wheat , on godo Minnesota wheat lands, a last t summer's prices of labor on the Mississippi, is figured up by Mr.Dal rymple, at 50 mita a bushel, or $lO an acre. The Items of expenses per acre include stubble plowing $2; seed wheat sl.so;sowing, Si; binding, etc., $2.2-1; threshing., etc., $2.50. With cheapened transportation, as the west must have, Mr. Dalrymple thinks the prim of wheat on the Mississippi efibuot fall below a dollar a bushel. Mr Dalrymple gives the following,' rtults of his three summer recrea tions. Ills crop from seventeen hundred acres In 1867 harvested twenty-one bdsheis to:the acre, and netted hint $lO,OOO over and above the entire Cost ofllds land, ploughing, fencing, seed ing, and all the labor employed. I Its crop from seventeen hundred acres In'.lS6B harvested twenty-three butsheis to the acre anti netted him $.16,0ne at home, 'above the cost of production. Ills crop feoni twenty hundred acres•in 1569 harvested twenty-tivo and a :half busbels to t h e acre, and netted $26,000 above the mist of rais ing. Adding the present 1.221,3‘) Vallll, of his farm (80,000-r the net profits of hi?; three yearn' wheat growing, ex cised r.:1:10,,n00. Not a bad etshibit for II young man, who, twelve years ago,. was earning his beetle a n d wedges tallow the gopliq.wilds. Mr. It progression ist, and bi maturing plans for wilder en terprise . lie will soon give the bor der Minnesotians a lesson in stock raising.—lleargt rind Home. The 31Ilwankee 111*.onsin of January 27th thus narrates how a man attempted to cave fits tam a lesson and how the attempt succeed ed: - _ ."Last evening, about 5 o'clock, an exciting 'scene was witnessed near the entrance to.the harbor. A lather bad often forbidden his boy; about 9 years of age, from going upon th e dock, foarfulthat the little one would by accident be drowned. Last evening upon returning home he found that the boy had disobeyed his order and was playing with other children near. the river's edge. The father hasten ed to the spot and, somewhat excited. grasped the boy. by the slidulder, and despite his cries, tied the end ofy rope about his waist and Sawed him in the cold water. As lie way draw ing the boy up, the rope was loosened, and the little fellow, still struggling to get the water from hismsouth, fell back and sank. The excitement of Ufa father was now mast earnest. ply fairly yelled in agony, and would have Jumped Into the river himself, had not bystanders anticipated his intention and prevented it. The boy came to the surface once anal milk again,cante up and was about to sink for the last time when a brave sailor Jonipal from the dock and caught him by the hair. When 1 the boy was taken out he was to all. appear .aneas lifeless,. hut the father clasped the inanimate form to his arilis, hugged •it claw to 1116 breast and kissed the wet lips over and over again, while the tears fairly flowed 'ln streams down the man's cheeks, and his SOH could be heard by all. Carrying the boy, and bestowing endearing oar tees as he went along to the nearest house. The little fel low was soon brought tohis senscs and the delight of the parent knew •no bounds. lle kissed and °inimical the boy and the ( sailor and the physician over and over- again, and when the-boy was able to walk still carried hint in his arms to his home, alternately c.rying and laugh ing, so great was his joy,". : .-----.....--:- .'.-- . • - — . -An awful story comes from Ban gor, Me.. of the death in the wilder nesa of four out of five persons, with their two horses, who were on a hunting and tlishing excursion. The sale'survlvor, a' Frenchman, says the firstlertnight had good luck and rare sport ; then one of theut was taken with i diptherin, and being fifty miles front' any • medical aSsistance, died within a few hours. Within three days, three more perished with the sauna disease, and the roundhing one was seized with it. He lay ',in a stu por so long, that when he recovered, that when he recovered the - homes had died of famine, and . the wolves had partly &rouesl the corpses of his companions. After great suffer; ing he reached an - Indian eutup, - und Inter arrived at the almxio of white people. 1 . . The wife of John A. Patton of George towthship, Fayette mainly, fell' am 4 broke her leg a few days einem (Yroa . o.l.o4...pdesimbruce. al ; Thiv saline Or . .A.Tpon -.this ,thj, 913 M 1. 7%rs ago. wide fouEht ghty battle, which laid the great Trans Atlantic Repub licimostrate and bleedingin the dust. As, on thelBth of December,. -1862, the sun set behind the ion , Virginia hills which skirt theltappabannock, and stand like sentinels around the little town of Frederlcksburgh," its "declining rays glinted across a plain upon which, to:;s4tibte.the words of an eye witness of the bloody scene, !!lay acres of the Federal dead:" It was sald by many who participated In -every( great battle which Virginia had previously witnessed, that upon no other field had the dead lain so thick and _ close. Immediately in front of. Harye'a Heights. against which the tierce onslaughts of Gen. './bleaghei and his gallant Irishmen wore directed, there lay, cold and still some II noon hundred corpses.' With out sustaining any mitterial loss, the Confederatesointheted upon the at tacking Vederals At k'rederiekaburgh the most crushing defeat of the Am erican war. At no other moment, during those four fatal years of fret ricidal strife, was the confidence 'of the Confederates or the depression of the Fedends so great as at the close of 1862. To this hour, in the "cane brake" of Alabama, or in tho "ever glades" of Florida, maybe found reb el privates who fought at - Fredericks; burgh, and who will bitterly tell you that if "Uncle Robert"—for thus - is Gen. Lee still affectionately styled by the soldiers whom he led—had follow al Stonewall Jackson's advice, and consented to a night attack upon the - Fedends, lie would utterly have an nihilated their army. Never was the demoralization of any northern host during the'Ainericanwar so absolute as upon the night Which followed the battle of Fredeneksburgh. It will be remembered that a few weeks before that battle, Gen. McClellan, who had gained at 'iiharpsburg ,the principal victory won by the }Wends inlBdi2, was deprived ' of his command, and ordered by the Waohing„ton Govern ment to intrust his army to tile competent hands of Gen. Burnside. WhateVer may !Hive been General McClellan's title to the affection 'of his soldiers t he was always a favorite wit); the kederal armies. His sue c&•or, on the mntrary, inspired no confidence and awakened no enthusi asm. Stronger positions have before now been carried by attacking armies than that which Gen. Lee and the 'Confederates occupied at Fredericks burgh. In 1813 Napoleon boldly threw his forces across the Spree, and launched them against the allied ar mies of Russia and Prussia, as they lay; strongly entrenched behind .the river, at Bautzen. Riding forward at the head of his troops, and cheer- fug them onward with his oft repeat ed cry of "En maul, mes polonnes !" the Little Corporal taught 'General Burnside how armies occupying a strong defensive position might ho attacked and routed. But even be fore the battle of Frederieksburgh :was.fought, it was sufficiently appa rent that Burnsidewas no Napoleon, and that the FiNleral armies which battled in 1862 .had little Millie clan or tire of the man who fought at Lutzen or Bautzen. It was reserved fur Grant and Sherman to reanimate the hopes and wisely direct the valor of their countrymen in 18t13 and 1811-1; and thus, by utilizing thestimendous efforts of the Northern States to avert front the Union the imminent peril of disintegration which threatened it when, in darkness and gloom, the curtain dropped upon the fatal year which commenced with the defeat of McClellan before Richmond—which witnessed the discomfiture of Pope before Washingtonand ended With the crushing repulse of Burnside at Predericksburgh. Seven years have passed, and it is difficult to persuade ourselves that the United States of Piti9 is the same +,untry' as the dis-United Stites of Pti2. Of the ten or eleven "erring sisters'' which took up tunas against the Union and battled with success for ii lependen&e during the first two year.cof the great civil war, seven are readmitted to the fold from which they had strayed; two or three more are7on the eve of readiniion ; and tieorgia, the only contumacious and unrepentant sinner, has been told, by a void which she mina withstand", that if she persists in her transgres sion she will find the way of the tratkgressor hard. Over every foot of the Immense surfao: of 3,0o0;000 of squaw nines, which constitute the area_of the Anierion: Union, the ste rs and stripes now fly with undisputed The population, which, at the. cnuontoenceutent of the civil war, was less than thirty-two millions, will; if the anticipations of our stingnine cou sins are •not incorrect, be found to lattniter no fewer than flirty millions in IS7II. Turning to that gin antie national debt, which within tour years laid upon American shoulders a burden scarcely inferior to that which four centuries had imposed upon the inhabitants of these islands, we shall find that, like Jonah's ground, it is disappearing as rapidly as It grew. Between the first of March and the first of November, 1869, the decrease of debt was some £13,000,000 sterling. In every other country upon earth we are not unaccustomed to see the yearly remiptistuallerandthe party, expenditure larger:than the Finance Ninister's estimates. In the Great Republic, however, we lied that the actual balance sheet of 1868-69 shows $29,000,000 more of receipts and $15,000,000 less of . expenditure than had been anticipated in the budget. So enormous are the resources, and so rapidly increasing, is the popula tion of the United States, that, peace Is preserved, the child whois born to day may easily live to witness the total exti action ofthe American debt. It is by no means impossible that some. American voice will) shortly be heard deprecating any further reduction of their national indehtetl, was, the conservative and consolida ting influences of which are toe obvious toured recapitulation. But already a proud sentiment has made itself Wit among our kinsmen, which proclaim that, alone among nations, ancient or modern, the Great Repub lic has known how to run into debt to the tumor Cind,lloo,oo within five years, and get rid of that vast blister within hall a century. •If the young ransatlantie giant, rejoicing in his strength, intolerant of the. fetters ou his brawny limbs, shall thus show hewn vast debt may he contracted awl paid off within a lifetime, what lessen tan ancient or minder' history teach that isso pregnant with instruc tion to European monarchies as the example of vigor, self denial and honesty exhibited to mankind by Amelican Republicanism. 'NH Cologne Ca ze#e relatt.s a hor rid story w enacted ut Sehrlmm, in the government of Posen. 'A coun try girl,iivlug not far front tit:4,l'lllw, had received her inheritancta of three hundred thatlers from the authorities 'there. ' On her return liotne she spent 'the night In a village. Having no residence there she took refuge at the hou. of the village justice, to whoila, in virtue of his position, she gave her confidence, nod informed him of the akin of her journey. He was ready to take her In,. and asked her to go bed with inswile. When all lay bra deep sleep the covetou t ; hest 'got up, went into the garden and dug a hole there. He then took a sharp knife, went up to the bed where the two were asleep, and with a steady hand cut the throat of the person ly ing farthesrfrom the wall, took up 'his victim and buried her in the gar den. When lie earneihoek. he found the bed empty. He 'had murdered his own wife instead of the stranger. .The wife lay ekm to the wall during the everting, hut had afterward moved Of the outer side of the bed. The girl had . got out of the bed after the muoldruml Inistopml away with her money.. —Tho mull pox has appeared at Bethlehem and six or eight persona are muttering from this terrible dis ease. • I►eiplleildioit-Ibeilarmeorelbelllll.; . Ohm. irairtire's • „• . . ellen came to, Washington during .tho' holidays When - everybody - but the' Piesideat traitribsent, tti makErperst_ cation!to Grant to disapprove of the sentence of the mart martial cashier. ing Fit:re:John:Porter. • • I. believe you will take the position, that to. restore . Fitz-John PDX' to honor, Would bees cndafto - listory tuidant Wiley to .-the ,Hulted :; B4lftSl Herviee c audsto confirm this . position I revive the-clituuistaiiirs..undir which he permitted,hilnself to be mime the betrayer of his comrades on the tield•of battle. , • On theth of August, 1862,•Popei In command ofthe Army of Virginia, fought the flt'st day's action of what is tailed the Seeond Battle of Bull Run. His army was drawn ugaeross the Warrenton , turnpike, fahingwest; and F l tz4ohn Porter lay atManus sat Junction, considerably 'IM 'the rear of his left,' Porter constituting the vaitguard.ef the'Army of the Po tomac,. which was - supposed to be hastening unto Pope's relief. From Mammas Junction a road 'tailing-northwest intersects the War renton turnpike at Gainesville, bo• yond'the rebel position, and the road flanked the rebel right; for their line of battle steeped some distance short of it. Nothing was easier -than for Porter to have marched by thiS road; obtained position on the rebel !right and rear, and while Pope was satinet ing in front, to have thrown them into confusion. This was the order given to Potter at 9 o'clock in the morning and repeated to him with earnestness in the afternoon. Porter obeyed so much of the order as to mar ch fr o m man t sis t is about one-half the way to !Caine vine, where, et Bethlehem Church, he baited, -push ed out a feeble reconnoisance, and then a tacktsi a ries along the roadside, where he lay idly-till the middle of the afternoon, when he sent word to McDowell- mid King that !he saw inuch'dust ahead that they had bet ter send their trains back, and that,. for himself, he meant to return to' Manassas. The dust seen aimed was afterwards shown by the rebel J: E. B. Stuart's official report to have been made by "detachments of cavalry dragging brush down the road (rout the direc tion of Gainesville, so as to deceive. the enemy," and the rebel Genends agreed Dud an earnest attack made from this flanking read would have lost them the day. .• Yet there lay Portero with one third of Pope's whole army, thwen tire Fifth Corps,- and an addttional brigade numbermg.twelve thousand men, with eight batteries of artillery, "including nearly the whole regular army of the United States," the most efficient and best disciplined corps in the army, quite fresh, for it had marched but three mils that day.. While Porter, four hours within the sound of desperate battle, lay there in contempt lot"; his superior officer and in despite of thecalis of his coun try, .McDowell matiffied up from Ma nassas, swung off by the right, and Joined. on Pope's left in dutiful or der of battle. Pope ordered Porter to lie brought before, him and shot de.pi for disobedience, hut WIN counselled to the contrary by his Chief of Staff. The animus of this ;tenon of Porter was undoubtedly, a wish to see Pope beaten and h u niliated,. for Porter had bepn one of the intimate fondly of 3feClellanites, which had taken um brage at Pope for sonic innuendoes he made upon Metllellan's "lines, of retreat," etc., , , etc'. The dispatches sent" by Porter to Burnside - at Alex andria show this, as well as Mullet lan's own animadversions upon Pope. Military schisms reached its bitterest and worst dovelopment at the head quarters of McClellan. The impa tient letter of the latter to President. Lincoln, saying, "I throw the respon sibility upon you," and the defection of Porter to his coin wander, Pope, at GroVeton, Were the results of the impertinent and atistoeratie feeling, around the "young Natialetin",:tte. Petit Prince. ft is tit that McClellan should be herd upon Porter's buisness. It is unfit that Gem Shermam should be made their instrument, :if this,; unfeeling and disignieN Mini is; to wear the star Of a general again, let us reverse judgment : upon Dettediet Arnold, ind make statues to'Uliarles Lee and Conway. Ile is, iii the Words of Pope, "As clearly responsi ble for every life lost on teat field as if he had murdered the men with his own hands." • Porter has beep indefatigable in entleavoriug to turn ihe tide of histo ry in his case. I Ile prepared, with the hell) bf Reverdy John-on and others, a partisan pamphlet, chargl o g o, that he 118(1 been convicted byjar packed and perjured court martunt Pope in e'reeent letter says: • ' "The person most active in urging a remis.,ion ore part of Porter's sen tence is the Hon. John Sherman of chio. There are also others—Swre tary of the Navy Doha - son, Adnded Porter (a relative of Fitz J. Porter), and others. It is impossible that these gentlemen , could play such a part if they,k new the facts, and could understand the injustice theiesuccess we o ld inflict on Others." Pope beintidressed it printed roe. onstrance and diagram to Gen. Sher man; to the Secretary of War,thici to the President, while Porter is produ eing•allidavits.from rebel officers, to show- that had he attacked on the Gainesville road he would have been overwhelmed. But it is too late to alter the official reports of J. E. B. Stuart and Gongstreet. it is too late to appeal at the gates of Inkier by the wiles of peace, when there, ou the field of battle, it was so easy to win honor mid fame with the prompt, and im port unatesword— Irashington, Or. (Jan 20.) Chicago Tribune. (Prom the Sew Yolk. Ledger.] BEEcuER ON SLEEP : ~ There are thousands of busy people who die every year for want of sleep. It may he that too much sleep injures Ane; but in alt excitable people, and' in ouriatense busim..ositabits, there. Is far more mischief for want of sleep titan from too much.of it. Simples:s - becomes a disease. It is the precursor of insanity. When it does not reach to that sad result, it is stilt full of peril; as well as.of Sufferl 4 ?... Thousands of nien have been bidet) for bad bargains, fur lack of count fur ineffectiveness, to loss of sleep. .; It is curious that all the popular I poetical representations of sleeping and waking are the reverse of truth.. We speak of sleep as, the image cif death, tied of our waking ,houraos ' the image of life, , Ilet all .activAYl4; tin? result of sonic form of decempo sition in the lickly. Every thought, still more, every emotion, any voli tion wastes some part of the nervous substance, 'precisely as flamer - , pre- - ductal by wasting the fuel. It is the death' of sonic 'part of the phyilicol substance that produces the pinanan 7 ens of and voluntary life. On the other hand, sleep is not like death ; for it is I the period in which the waste of system ceases, or is re duced to its minimum. Sleep repairs the wastes which waking hours have made. - It rebuilds theSystent. - The night is the repair shop of the body. Every part - Of the system 'is silently overhauled, and all the organs, tis sues, and gubstaeces are replenished. Waking consumes,. sleep . replaces; waking exhausts, sleep repairs; wa king is death, sleep Is life. . The man Who sleeps little, repairs little if he sleepS poprly, he repairs poorly. If he uses up in the day less ' than he accumulates ut,hight, he will gain in health Mid vigor. If he uses up all that he gains at night, lie will just hold his own. If he uses more by than he I gathers at night, he wiltlose. And if this promos be lung continued, lie must succumb. A man who would be a good :worker, must see•to - it that lie Is 'a g,obd sleek er. Human lifeis liken mill; some times the strain' is so copious that needs cure but little about his supply. row, often, the stream that turnstile mill needs to be ceonomized. ;.ItAtint hi itillittiliold a Wier:lip; ply.- , The Mal rmis the pond pretty ww,ftroughtbetday,., hut, hy.lahntt ting , down i tbegate; thanlght refills the Pantirsind the4Wheels go merrily around again,thornext day... OPCOA a ,Whlle, , when aging rains, m.94ml eillf:ithd 'frWietti overflew, tho , mill , ma,Y,,,, . t and day; but thltilti mtti.• - narilytbe Mill ehotild inn 1 4 ,11 0; the pond fill - up by night: ' , Amout as muchterce in !dm tut ho h as' p defiler ;by sleep .. 'The quality o action; .especially mental itetiVity dike...daimon the quality of iti4.p , :tfidaythrm,.l3: the. Itab which *elf Iwtsve ' their p night Its.thetitinserwhett the thread; are laid in Aid the tilling prepared. Men need on an averageeight hours of: sleep... Ann . or ono-third: of their whole:Unit: A , Mair.. of lymphatic lieMilerall mug m aV Itille!.. A tli/Pellgle pentructit ay rNulrci buttlfweit, . six, and Instances nays heed known in - which four hours have :been. 'enough. • The - reason 'ls plain! A lyinphatie mania in all his hinetionw He moves slowl ly, thinksaldViy,eata slowly, digests slowly, andideepselowly.; pat is, all the reatorattge acts of his gystem go 00.44 0 w1y, lavaudogy. with his temp-. element, BO ,a , nervous man ; pew. qulellikin efterything; by night or by day. Whett'awake he does more In au hour:thane sluggish' man in' two hours; and so in hiseleep: He sleeps faster, and hiasystent nimbly repairs In six hoursindutt it would take any ether one Eight hours to perform. ~. , - Every.anan must sleep .avecirdhlg to his temperament., But eight beers is the averpge. -- If ono requirm alit: tie moreer a ,littialess, be will find it out for:himself.. : Whoever by, work, pleaSiire, sotto*, or' bY ',any other cause; is regularly diminishing his sleet, is destroying Ills - fife: 'A. man may held • out for tt.tinae: ,- But nature keeps el tee accounts, and no man can dodge her settlements.. We have ! seem impoverished _railroads that.could not: keep the track In or der, nor spire the engines to be titer. °uglily repaired. -Eyery year,, track 'equipment' deteriorated. 'By and by comottterash; and thti road is in a heap era:4lllllston and destru& tion. So it is with men. 'They me , notispare dine tb sleep enough... They slowly .run , behind. ~ Symptoms of general waste ap pear . Premature wrinkles, Weak eyes, . depression of spiri ls, - failure of digestion, legbleness in the teeming, and overwhelming itielaneholy--:theSe and. ogler sign& silo* agenetardilapidation.. If now, sudden calamity causes alt eitraordl nary -prissurb, they' gti down under ;it. They have ho resources to 'draw . upon.• They have been living up to the verge of their whole vitality- ev ery day.. . . There is t great deal of intemper, ance besides that of tobacco, opium, or brandy. Meat are dissipated, to overtax their systems all day and un dersicep every night. 'Some men are dissipated by physical stinittlants, and some breocial, had some by pro feesqlonal and commercial. But a man who dies of delirium tremens is no Mere a drunkard and a suicide titan the lawyer, the minister, or the merchant that works excessively all day, and sleeps but little at night. NEWit SUMMARY —George Verner, Sr., one of the eldest citizens• or . Ounbrin county, died a few days ago in Jackson town ship.. There tire no lets than twenty Pintei . ylviinterni in the present.lowa Legiklattire—fieveuSenatnni and thir teen Itepnaseifitative:4. -„ • —Father 0' , liourke, the genial Catholic. priest, of Kittaning, is styled the "Chaplain of the Alle gheny Valley ptilrond.!' —All the recruits at (Atrlisle. liar- - racks hove been ordered to 14wt. lAtivenwortli, Kansas, to .011 up the Eletenth United iitates Cavalry. . • —Thu wags.44it_the laboremon the Jit al inemlowli it i'i'inklin Railroad extenAinn have .11 minced-to ;91 75 per day, in .con imam of which a. nuulber iinve quit work. . .. —A. Freight 'car was robbiLkhtt ConnelLivill a ft)w days since, of a sewing ; machine). The ;hid *got scared and:threw the machine in the river, where it was flame -11ichael Sitand,of Ws..st Ileticl al, .atwaster, died 611titiViliy Of 1)111111ySIS )f tilt heart,•last weolz. fle was 72 cmrs - of age, and a prominent mew ,(r of the illefutchthe Church. —Thu robbery of the Comilitissioa prs' ()Mee of Indiana county is ,;ill sells:akin. Tide greatmt loss wag a boot; of registry for county and a number of Waal.; bonds. —Joint Gillian. or Itrail ilad county, raised front tlt rtvavres n int!tyttliels of clear spring.wiliat, and from. one and ;Chair acre: dug three imialied and Nay-nine blisliels of potatoes. —Amintempende man named An diew Fredex,-)iying in Earl' town ship,LanwsterCo.,thannt itted suieide It by hanging lill ~e lf, a few days ugo. He leitves a Wire d seteral el iildren. —4Oll •Dres in, of Ashland, Schuylkill count ', last week under took to kill his Wife. and after being arrested attempted to kill the Justice who committed him. He WaSill for killing somebody. . —Jalcobilchl, Sr , who took a dose of poison at Chie#o, on Wednesday, el died , from the 'eetc of it on Frida y . last. lie was to ity.ve been trial in n few days for kill i ea mao in a drunk en brawl. t: Tut , . Wheeling , Ae!Ungracer says tliat no person In West Virginia, so far as it knows favors a reunion of that State with iVirginia, and that certainly no party i s willing to avow any such wish or,purpoic. ' Gortehn, n p las terer,co m - mated suicide at Nashville, Monday night, by taking laudanum. Before takingit he wrote a note stating his intention, andasking the Red Men, of which he waspa Member, to bury him. Cause, intfaiperame. —T. Morrison; off Carlisle, has been operating a littlehlt the horse steal ing businms in Betkley county, W. Va. lie was to Perry el:4111- :V, and turned over to an authorized ;'uttleer of West Virginia. —5:21i,099 was the niodest sum re liurned by a Mr. De;Gabriel, conduct *4 on the Pittsburgh and Erie Rail road, to a passenger who had dropped his wallet. He refused' a reward. He is surely a cousin to the Atte! Gabriel. —The roadsare still in a rather un-. propitious condition for timber haul ing in the lumber regions. • The pros rcts for a huge run the cmningspring is not very flattering—the scarcity of snow interfering greatly with the bu siness of hauling. There are rumors of an effort to di vide Luzerne county into three parts making Scranton the county seat of Lackawanna, Plymouth the seat of Shawnee. and leaving Luzerne on the east 'side of the Susquehanna south of the mouth of the LalMwan na, except Nescopee, which is to be attached to Shawnee. SEezti7rAitv ROISEsON, last week addressed-it letter, Jo Capt. Comme: rill, commanding H. B. M. ship Monarch, expresfAng congratulations at the arrival of the Monarch in then: waters, and upon the satisfactory issue of his mission. A cordial invi tation is eftended to Capt. Commer 111 to use any of our, navy Sitrds . , for the purpose of making any repairs to the Monarch that, / may be required, -and altio to yhitt Annapolis, where many of our' Senators and. members of the . Cabinet ' wouhrbe happy to pay their re:vet:oi to Jilin and visit the noble ship iiiider his niand. con. -,.. , Miseedgallants.. men SVAMlENeWaataai EILM : a am.rei . bilaa,a e sales Id melt hy_punpll Wands Vaasa AdDreul.; - ILIL Aliiin CO••••: i•!!!"1, 1 ! k lal.:•: . • •414.C1Mittlq Otreet.,VMl4.. MAKV: w eI . w... W IDEBBISAN, now. Cll4im IfLIISTOssid, other Practical writ- Toe' ditiniii" Made exprawly Jar: Oka work, from saw. dear: and or t r t 4 typeiand 4tie Ilinstrated with 140 FMB GICAITYIWI9 tiattabt and otharar— A.Sso. splendid mi ei l l s o . piece, containing spdamensof I ' Americantrtits, I TWA DOORsikare aidnand practical gado. Warm flumer,Stotfit ItiTark Gardner and Fruit GulbOtt. it they candatble stair prinks sack hear. ab(Sitratr,ftcrtiso .the value *rack teat. makethdpoortztanrieli: - Irtnainsetord work easier, 1. ft rur OW labor or ,Itoucst• working Morn it - le arthased 14-'stmost' trim ono at sight,Near stz ituridred - copies sold in a tow small tOwnabirsi, and. in =KIX cues, hundreds In ta single' townitip. 'Agents can rind no better work doting the bill and winter. rumor* an d . their wins Can earl make CUR per mouth by sea bag onlYthroo or font enploi pet , day,.wbile morn Our Owl nwirtbe r can easily be sold.; Par. mers way* make the most atecandul metals for this , And , during Ibit NI and wiener It Is lasl the thing An them. It yon wish to migago In the badness, sent for a circular etnitAinind n Intl siescripOpm of the book and terms to w ycnts. Ad. dives , ZEIOLICH, McCURO Co., Co. •• - 1114 Arch direst, Phi elphia, bp two Street, Cineinnall,Otdo, GO Monroe direct, Chicidn.oll, •• • • . , VAN. Sixth Street, Ilk Loalk. l 4o, ' 10i Maio burns ipringlirld, Masa. XI Otis* Is Pntritttlion.—DEATED COUNTY V'Pc b tf.rni:ll' rollt n irgAtirn ts ,i EstatoblMarglizet SEAL,, late of the township of Greene, aid county, deceased: And Mow, to wit: Dec.9o,lSji... Dale on the heirs and legal representatives of dm slid Marga ret Mcliltilicu, who died on or about the Sib dny of December. A. D. lEd.5, tearing to survive her the followingteirsi. viz: Robert Doak, residing in the 'State of lows; Thomas Doak. residt , g, in the State of Dimond; John Donk, residing In the Slate of Ohio; Nancy MeKibluia. residing In the State of Ohlo;..lWdliana Doak'sheirs, els: Martha and Thomas Doak Ordnonil, iesldlng In Ohio; Moses Doak, iestithrg to Dearer county.- Ps.. and Elias. beth Intermarried' with Samuel Moon., atm: bold ing In Dearer county. Pa., and all otters interest ted, to Show canoe, It one they hare, whyau quell t 4 make partition of the Meal Estate of maid deemed should net be awarded st nn Orphans' Court tb be bedsit Dearer on the third Monday of Mash :lost. A true copy of Rule , Attest-3011:1 C. IIAIIT, 'llerk: Attest-JUDD tlit.E.UlNti. febtk..r . ; Dearer county, Pennsylrani: Vo . tlett In Partillocit t --BSA VER. COUNTY. .L 1 tsni In lho Orphan. Court in and for too cD County of Tkaiver. before the mon. Judge,' utuM Court: SEAL In the matter of thu Parttrtun or • - ' I ' _i. the Beal Eatoteof Samuel Boaright &comical: . • . 'The Ilommonvitenlth of Pennayiveida to' Eliza - beth Bearlght ttattletv) nasidlar In Allegienl kml l l - ; ty, Pentiayl yenta; William Searight, In said county of &nein; David Searlght, Ilanitab Cabghey (for- ; merlyßean,...ht.l, Samuel Sear gut and Elizabeth Jane Mitchell (formerly Senright ',resident. of said coma,' pr Alleghenr,Samizel Searioht since deed, and wheal) whence Is the pellßoner,•.ll-annali S.l. light, :Burma St-aright and Darid Staright a minor otey,thil kg,: of knateCtly^4l/, "hose Unapt's,' hi Samuel Nelson, all residiug In Lieaver comity; Mary Ann, a ander, intermarrie'd with William ;Gourle)', residing In thecounty of I.lcking hi the State oil Ohio; biro children of Nancy Gorsucir, a dectasod 'lister, via; Ella% Jane Ilecal (foinnerly Gorsuch). Margaret Holmes (formerly Gorsuch), 31arthalutermarried with Beery McCormick', uald Dlartha Being it minor over the age of fourteen 1 r caret, t ho bare nu ,guattlian, hut *chute father, Itobert inflUdi, I, alive: all resident. of Bearer enmity keept Martha MtCounick, residing wills her htt 'kind, Henry McCormick, In Allegheny county foreashi, tullate rat hetra of tinrattScaright, tit - reused, are the same as herein named, and all others ItiteteiteJ, gr, Ming: You, tied tacit etyma, arc hereby cited to appear before the Iltinorahld Judges of our said Court at nn OrplOms• Court' to be held at Drover on the lid Monday" of 31arcli next 1670, to accept or refuse to take tilleal Estate or raid decedent at the value lion pq noon It by an Intitimt awarded by raid Court; ad returned by the Sheriff to November Teral, lard, and found to contain thirty acres and Ind perches, rained at $13.35-10oths inn. arm, and to =CO Of nort.ecceptance, to show twine why the same ',Ghent not be rout. - Mine*. the floe. 'Aloe. Mt..tcheson, l'renident of our sdld Corolla Beaver, tints Oth day of Nevem. bee A. Ti. lun3. .11/IIN A. FItAZI Ell, CI eel:. Attest:4ollN Gli.E.BlNGiprelrof Beaver Cu. Pa. lebb:3W V, oily° In Pa rill di. n.-11EAVI:11. CC/LINTY .L.I. Sr In tile 0111111111 W Court of Beaver county. lit tine matter of tilt cet-Ite of intl. • ~._• , ..)11111ter,Ince of the boruagn of 8ridge (..z,a,..... u Myr, In sold -comity, at:ceased. Atot now. to wit: -Jan. Ztd. lAITI, little on helm and legal represeenttires of said deed., t z: Ilegina 311111,,wittow or said deceased, Louisa .7., now Intermartled 11th Beery Eekle, ti ertrud •E. .1111ler, too petitioper, real rig ;tithe borougor ed:form, to •niii 'county. I:aorge Pruitt, striding in Steubeittolle, In the `tarn of 11.011e,l .1t arler , 4.111111. • Minor under the age of fourtaen year., and haring for his -shard lan, tn.,. Ilenry I, eck,tyre realm. to lioche,aer tp., In said COMM.), bud an otllcr. nitercstc.l. to rlttiO rater. It any 'MeV:are. why an Inquest to make partition of the Jk I Estate of sold deceased should not be awarded at MI triphalt,' Coart, to be held at Bea ver, hi :Met for Kant county of Bearer, on the third Monday tof,Slarch next. A true copy of little. Attest: JIIIIN C. lIAICT, Clerk. • Afloat, dOIIN BEA Kill N li. Sheriff. ' . . feb93ef ...1 Bearer wittily, reunryleanta Vntlitir lirtl.nritilloys.—TlCAVElCCOrNTY (...._ 1 A 1 NS: In the Orplrann Cqurt of Ltenvor connti. d --- • high,. miter Orplrlillll drf the , . • lie! Eptare of Abizr,ll oyt. late of SL• ~•. the townddhly ot Inrlturtry, In raid -` ' corms, lieel4C,ll And w,w. to wit : Dee. Idlihr 1F.119. petition for partition twintinted tinder the link. or Court. Una Hide on pieint anti legal rettn.ttnitativt, of said linen_ t. wit: l'hnui:ur Hoer (the pcjltioner Lthdd ter 'lop. Uatharino nttrunarrietl ‘eldh Enlartuel Knight.. iNfary Interrnarrltel telth Abel Tinnier. lienrge ftrryt: run. three:v.od. 1-tutor to ~orrice biro, n tOirmd, M.,ry .1 lioir., and ir. e elriLtren, ILI: 'firm... I , ;1... t.' innh 11 . Font I Ma. Sam le net aril . htery It'..,li;Ar. VIII, 411;1.'4,1,111 IA A 1r....ph I'. Wil.” 3 erd : tof. Ito, t. r 11.. ., r1.n....1, I. I•d:n !d; id. Irn• kI, him I n H.,..Lay.. Ili. I, I,od till, altov rtin. vir.: Eic•!l'l 311 I 1Ih•-• n her rodrllle In l'nliter 1.7011111 r. 111,1 .../•Il il I,- on ,raArrlian. sod all ralndr it .4l .rend.r.d.l. r., ~..1..., rn•...... .1 any n, o Irnve. nlr 1 IF. ::i...; t . 1.11 o• p.. 01.i ,, t1 Or .ho Itrai I:4. I.rof ~c.l 1..,d'il ..n...rle. n•ri h.. ,:tvarderl lit an (lent:arid.' cow.. sia 10, 21....1.it i:....r..r..nt the Ihrr.t M., A, .4 :.2... h n.• d ; , .11 ill•N lIA I .T. Cleft .101 i s: il• I I ftla.e 11 MM=Z111!MI!! LA PP. BM =I RI. 11 1 U RE , street abovo the I'low Factory, Brightol lochestei., Pa. The II mtahtl) him m. BUY; rgoit stock in lit...via county coil and selling at the: very riee4. • auglS:Gtii RS, LOOK HERE I The. tui r, hiPettut the Avert toed, thautful for haat ravers would r Inform the public that lic.bas , ono of elect loniv or. WALL PAPER , W.I`DOW SHADES, FLOL)E OIL CLOTHS, lEtc.,. Etc„ be on hand t found lo the county. lIIA fhhhirt went of School. Rllsaellincons awl lieltzlou. Mt IS L compl • to MAC m Idle no paha, are spared en Ina part DiNERY DEPARTMENT b l'A tria3l to Of the oxi3ust fe best of City Ertabliehmeubi. 110 to re agent Cur the celebrated tteltis . w'iet C:olcLYoatr ow. Throw acolclug a goad Uo d rca, }cell to tee them treforo AVM for t6N .corinty for lirtiler'a Marriaqc Cortlllcalo. Tic attention nen 1, regicctltilly called to nth., tt he em ntAlto PAM, Mai:Font 4 , 1 they trivitlil the Publisher. Ativater'm School lion- Ir nate at l'abtfothceii pact, , Toy, and Variety lith.Nle, oulublo OMB. for U 1141.. %Wild du Ho 1./ al Pliolojrnp of Clem , • nin roll get from ernment fll Also on for nll rr .7. r•. I" 7{ Bromlwxy. New Brighton MIMI Chr l XE, RAN & SIEDLE, Succesiori Io AN. MEYRAN & SIEDLE; '"0..1'2, Fifth in% REINE PIrrSBURGII, Pa. Have ju4 glint :40( openol emn3cially for tho coin y_K an uottatially large and cle • or FINIE wI r tTcIIES, numoNos, suxiht MATED WARS. .... Fine Tali e Cutlery, French Clis4s, Itrote nes, Mist 1 !loxes, Jr,. Nanita's, eltarlits Jacat's attl Frndshant's Watches. - American -Watches, ,Inado by. Appleton, Tracy A; Co. , Amen can .apntdlt Co., E..iloeard Sr., Co,, E! giu Watcl Cu. PINE 41.11:ERICAN cEOCKS, 3filile by 3ETIf THOMAS ' / ' Of trlileliti large sistortinant is constant. Ity kept Int hand In our basement, and 1121 d trit ti aud,ntuil, (014 dee N. ME! OEM Olen MEE 0.,-.:;::ei,-,-,11:401.14:111t t i Streett % '''I3RIDOP.WATI4,PA 13 WEEKLY RECEIVISO A.PFURAU , SUPPLY OF (MUDS 13 MAUNDY' TUE POLLOWIKO . :•,•• UEPARTSPENTS:' . ' • ni - vs.-'6 dons -4. StetibellitiHe JCAUY 4 •. - Castaissicniiittnd Saltincts, While Woollen blissikebs, ' ' ' \Visite and Colnrial and • florrol rianncla„.. • • Mcnn4,.. Delaistes, , • - COlnsrga, ' • Lawns, IVatcr PrOor4, • . Chinchilla. • GloilsO, • Woollen. Shawl*. Brown and Black 31uslins, ISrgilin" f riokingu , • . Canton. Flannels, Irish Limn, • Crash, Counterpanes. • ibbiery. Gloves & Groceries, • Coffee, fat, Ha:pc., Mobv.w.v, White Silveri/rips Goble and Common Syron., Mackerel In bar rels and kits. Star and - Tallow Caudle', S(130. Sri[eV mul Mince 31f.r.st. AI : IN SALT. Hardware, Nails, Glass, Door Loctia. Poor Latrbrr, Tabl Cutlery, I Ithlo mai Tea S po o n 11 , 11*. Pole*, fun tilmvrl, and Pokers., NallA and 612.* Spadex, Shovelo, 2, 3 cud 4 York.., Rale 2cyttom 222 62/21)6, Com 222 (Laden WOODENWARE.' . Buckuta, rub., Chorus. Butter Prjuts ,ud Luc! CARBON OIL, Linseed Oil White Lea Boots acid Shoes LADIES' MISSES' AND CIIILDRENS' SHOES ' In gina) variety. Rifle Powder and Shot, Blasting Powder and Fuse. Flour 'Feed d. talpuctinflyisre. .11 heavy gOoda delivered free of charge. By close attention to beattunts, and by licepte4 coustsolly on loud n aril ascot tett stock of goals of nil the different kind. usually kept inn country store, th, undersigned. ho tit m the future as to the past to merit and receive a liberal share of the public patronage. U. 13: /LA-NC:Vats EMI NS •PATENT LADIES ran bind them' iuttlen Magazin' Papaw aid Sheet RueLc. GENTLEMEN can hind their Mammeli Driefit, Scrm.s. Journal+, O. and Newpapena CHILDREN can bmd their Pamphlet Pieta- Hub 1 1 . 1431.1 .1 *boot Papal; &c., u only and substantially as If dons at the regular Stmt. sa t l at about on.half the usual coat conapltt, and de.lrahlt. artlcle—cyttlhody Deed* 11. • • . Fur rate by ?loran S. Lynn [General rlge4t for If. 11.1th:bards . Co.. nianufaetnrers. phis, Pa.,l at wholesale ■nd retail. Coll and rc• amble, or address for particula.3l,lltTLN a. LY ON. Beaver. Po rgrA sample of Om Moder—Mu of Alllit:11 1037 he neeu at the Ahura office: 111,022 SCHIFF & STEINFEW, _NE IV BRIG-111'0X. I=l4 FALL AND WINTER GOODS. Siberitn Squirm.' Cape rtuil Muff. Healy Illauket• p , r pal Heavy Coverlet,. WSprimc hoop Sklzt =I 'Site Stylvo In Shawl. I= Good nnblencb•.d Muslin 1= =! EDE =9l All - klade of Pry Good. and Notlona at enrre,- pomidnz'pricee. Every one admit! who over dealt inch Sebitl Ste'Weld that !her eon not he undenotel In ready read° CI ottO na. Well they keep the largest and beet ',elect :tit • Wel: in Denser count): . Merchant 7hhorltur ie carried on In thi. tome Inn way list whoever patrol:darn Pilo armlllllAt be pleo.ed to retard to 'triton ;red fit. They lent the lon eet par, In pinto fltntret marked on ever' , pleci, of cloth or CUPsittlerct. The,• mike up an to erre it. pant. or te-t, and they do not dri the rota tint tinder nn eirelllllollllCe.. They hate the too,. rex.. A.,lre. every trier, .4 at which ',h. •y °tot, np a trn•alent, nail they de not tlet I,lto from thy.. vire under airy ciao :meta:tree. Their retter. Mr. Stirty,. I. Ml,-3111441 ht Net, firl7.l.hot as th, /..atEnz man to fa-hiottattle rat ting., and :hero I.N4h. ho nortlO. lb trZe de-ervt , !hi% Vll.l !Oct , at for M. tltt•nz Stilts. a blab are daisy tarne4 toll he SCHIFF S STL:IN FELD. etec-Mt. • (>1 . 7.1` t. 4.11.1.111 tNhortolhudcatli or do: s.mior nor, 11r. .1. 11. IN rolliOd, tho entire .tort of goodi trill be Sold reg3nltos4 or (.0.4. Th.. SIIII.I, Silks, Islay!: and ....11.1rml .1 1 1.3r-si=DAL4O.I S 2., VALENE Penrcs, tiusu POPLINs Cloth:, Cloaking:, Ilria PLAID SI [AWLS, CASNIMEI:I9 aril liuc of DOMESTIC GOODS, J. M. BURCHFIELD& CO'S., No :;2. Siltla Street, late St. Clair, PITTSIIIMGII.PA. n IWe 104101 . 1 , 1-= - P:11 , 0-1 , = , • MADE UNDEIt Dr. 13etzsrs Atld nil other kinds mint , faetttml, See Dr. B. D. Grog.? System nf Surgery, 114 pre. s m 542. Send for n price list • • • PITTSIII.ItOII TRUSS CO., .. • 18 Litetv street, Pittsburgh, Pn,. Jans:tt , - Drli:Gooar; MEE New Arrival of Goods' Speyorer &, Sons, Corner of Water arnUnmeAStreto It 0 IT MS 2'L; t P R N' . . • . Hare Just retuned from the twat with a large stock of goods bought at the low• est rash prlecs, which they offer to the public at ,REASMIABLE PRICES, cotbdsting of DUI (l)oDs. GnocEuly.s, Pnoviszo:;rs, AND HARD WA R. E , PRINTS, TURKS, COBURG'S, ALP-1 CAS, WOOL DELAINS, CLOTHS, CASSEM ERES, SHAWLS, SILKS, PI,NNS ELS, MERINOS, ZEN'S UNLERWEAK, . . 1L N, cArs, Door.; AND sr/UE:S HOPE. 01:1:31 VAI:N, IRON 4 :NAM% Paints. Oils and Putty. • Queensware and Willow Ware, 1 0 1.0 Ull., FE P; I), 0 11,1 N; , IVe , still hay:. vont rol tot Ile rolehrntetl CANTON CITY tIILI,R FLOUR, U.L.00 1J .1 C. We redeye the above bnilifls I.y ill( otr loa:1, and ran xil them at Pittsburgh Prices „n - ,1111 We ...in , tII SEG.IIiS COFFEE:, t .Ix. at whole.ale praq public 11)r p 3,1 pat.. rortaft , :, Wt. llopo to nwrit ❑ liberal Nhari• tbr the future. i,lwayg buy 1,.; (.341i Al.gl ag, It . KNIFFEN MOWER AND REAPER ruin PittAurgh ...Vatioilitt N/nu• (i,',. CD) W Pure ('atawba and Concotil wine .•I our Ottll Vintage for 1111111e:0 :1114 Saerann•nral poriu*ea. are Itigitly reemittuoud , .1 lty th ose who bare used thtni. • nor:;11.. InZUCS! II I)lLlT(itir ii )ICI N W. I i -2( 'IlLIN(; Gen) Mil .110.14 riir ; 0 CH ESTE it • Itt l'l'ltT: f)Itt:(;:, PATENT EDICI NES PERFUMES AND 54)..k1'S PAINTS, oILS -Alecheal 1-'urpgse.s Cigars and T.barei , . Crude and 'leiined LEM ,ALSO Sole nl!t•to for 1)r. 11..t'/.era Trovo,.. All kind: o(Tru. , r;=v ill Lc acliver, l On short notice. I'hv.ieieu: pri , eription, will be tilled at.:111 hours of day and night. ezr ,(hare patronage ~oucired-633 jy2l:ly. JO. lIOIZNIC (iC) Pall and Winter Millinery Goods, Flow.•N re :alter, Il i lluuw I ' Velvet.t. IVliito and el,ntk .Y 1 1.>'5.2,10' :E2r1,1.)1:DL.) \V a r.t, Car..ts and :111zw.r:,1 Shirt f,UNDERWEAX, 17 'ILVISIII.W, (;( )0 bst Ilolir ('nil , ti vil,i IND NoTtoNs alnap, enwriett• and I.ar 7714: 19 711.1ltliEr MEE A/1'111 , 1(1AL TEI;TI . I PEI/ FECT• ED :—T..I. a; 11. J. ANItI.KI: me per chart,' the exeln.ive right of tle.tier count,. to It+e Or.. titlark** l'aten by iv hidt !bey call toil p h., Omaha tu , thin nu t;eld PLO... wilt a bealtnol enameled pollwh; end so light and rltt'ttfr a. to I.Th:ells adapt itself to the mouth; obi Sating 111 that clumsy and Intli.v rendition. s marl, (OM plalneet of herrioloriF; and Ir to :tweak 1111 e innalryil ea ern'. litnlersl. uo ‘4.0 weir:, It would be to nett , ' the rtYle plate any longer than they coal,* cons eerier tly vet then exchanged. All branches of Itentlite) per formed In ties hat and most sub.tatittal manner. In Ililtng Welt with gold. ctn.. ne ehallettate rota. prtnlon irons any quarter. anJ can ruferin, ih bui sittr " t• whore 11111ul Si 113‘.• .load betnolllthllfy tear, m Aoli,l -the number I}.m. John will exhibit hllln,s w e lit.erted some:.. yearn ago: the teeth as perfect tot the slay they were 611.. d. Lann;lptnt Gad prepared one new "plan. freeing It from all unpleasant and dangerons 'eft...atm.:oath:et the extraction of teeth a sourer of pleasure rather than of hurtle and pant. hires. t a w as any good denitst In the hilt, Oiliest at Ilencfr bialloll, livel.nrcer nortlf) T. J. is li. J 11:11.1..NDLE11. STOVES & TINWARE. 0. R. ANSI! UTZ . DEALER IN Tin, Copper & Sheet- Iron Ware. vitro -m-rcyzit s : Ates,Cookitig-Stove 110,finfz, Ilkutterl and sq„nii., 1)0oe to prOw ; o:‘,. :.1)14 Particular Attention Paid to Job Work Aim ! , "II the lo•srr 4,T1,1 Call and 1•:' isa• purelia,ing FAI.I.RTON FO UNDII AND REPAIR SHOP. Elair', anA 1111[1111Itry ulnae and rap„ The I r an 021, 114VIVZ :Teat verlety of f'. I Call 1%1111 p n,nil,l It aria ace,nntuodatl cur WWI Mum.' vser)ttring In tile I:a...ling lute lune4t rxe.. 1"loti;.:11 snit! Pi011;01 CitwthiL:., a . hurtner 111,.ut N . 1 .0 1 . r.11:1:1:11 awl 11,..1111,;, o(th • ._ •( II) ir loi nil etrokitr: tor i e.; Itnt 1 . 1.1 Al• I. 11,.. 4 ,. /1 a.. it Ink, : • ; turn t..r n II;;; tuo-f Ourk. i..k 1111,/ la4ort altat:t.:!wr f.;;;;1..,1tut. ilnoptov, I 11.4.: . , • trgat 5,1,1,11 ,any 1111 , , rw, iti ju.t tout of unkr. i...t wit. till.. uttU uH utl try Haut atui It; any tterw, lu tt,ltrannt what j. tittutt.. of Ituret tttu lug L. tune: I 11r. tt•.- .2 'l. •; ME .Itotut Mr• -1: , ti t,"; . Dr. J. 1:1,101t, M I • lor - I' 9 Dr..l. D M. en dr), TO 8. r, 1 I', .• I I lVtV,i an I! Tn , lnu ile,fro, - . 73 /14n.!nditi. 'Y 77p Jame. 1.. 1:0!,,rt 1 . ,N0 .1 ,•,, Mr, 1., II :It A. tr. 11 rre I••• '11•i•t•tr• II II tx t• .", :I tIo 1:r.01.01•.w. •-tt NT, Mr, I. p t tr t•-• NVIl• I. 131/11011 11. • Is IP, tiatt t.• 1:,•1 . 1 1 . 7,1111,11 1 .11 .71 NlllO 11 ,1 1 •17. 1 . 11 1 1 1 . .1 k . 1111.1111 LIZ !Iol•ert lIt•t•t1., •ep. 1. 1t.,,: 'fltt•- •• •tt rlt t % lA , • .1 .Ittottott r ..• WIII: lt• • Ala.111:1 4111,1/1. 11; .11 , 11 i 17.. 1... ..;7ltletrtral S•stler • 1••••• Mll 17 7,11. HEE 11 ONO, I . :• ;!. Mr. ..1, 0 3f I , rarl t. 1, • 1:-.I. r r ,t, 11: Ell 11,. N.. I, 111 11 - ,110,r , .....s • V,M 1 , . , t. • II 1I• I • lEEE r:rd I)rvrgr;?'. EMMiI a 41 • I. 1.',•,! 00it ES , DUI STM: C ID c/ 1 ct 1 e s ITRE WINF:S AND '.- CHEMICALS. LIQUORS F'oft Llit LT ORS, WINE I i )i 1 . TOILET AN r1r1,E.,, I'.ITENI MEDICINI k'l' 11. :;/r .61 I 1.1 r (, in) , 011, 17rny Slot,. 111 tile LoutaN =1 L.*.NIPS TAMP WINDoIy - • . iput+tde i t ( tht• t 7i.. at V. ••• • -old Ow:iv, thAtt t. . . • ilmlbt 1111, ca:l. • • . • •11 i!":1111 Dan'l Hugus ,ST,, Co, prrrsuction, illarbleizetL Slat No. IN. I.llwri) "Orvel. IttS1)1111411. )( •1.111 • :,•••••.:5.(t0 mot I j•(4 , 0• , ( , •• thr m • ( . 1411:010F,, Jr 1111....1111• Mr , .11.1• NI and 1111,111,14 be !Lt. •:•.:14 . , than sublet (4.41 to pop, r i• • until the ernimet iv pr 4141 tl :4 slate. and in ' , tie ,11 1 11 1 % ' 1 1 1".. , 11"4: have 11.1 W, null e5.111h , :. 4.!. oVer thirty 1111111ti1•s1ldj11,1 , • , ,t styles 4.f tanis,l4; and nt 1,43)' uatiictil.ir tention to milers where Ftrth i.h tw'S to harnionizo with paper mot We nee receiving., monthly, new'from Europe:in Detiigners, 441,41,14 uv to producu the lutes; patoqu. in 1113 hit! I iuncll Miredfungous II ..gh.:3Li fig 4G% d,O. erre,Q,7. lIMI PRESSED . WARE Kept Con , tmitly I!, 1-› MOE Itu 31.11, 4 , 7. Mr. 31 1 . •'111:.1•Il ‘lll 1 .1 1 1 ,111 n l't •r, .1,.• I '• 11 •:..rri•-• :WV • rt. 11 1111.1,,.•1 m. :.1; •• IMEI lEEE! =II =ME illilEll I N lii .k V I.: I: =1 PYRE d 1 - 3 rrtn4ieN., DIE NT!;:'(' 131t1L7SIIES. = EMMIII= _ r--- , •:lit'i-----;:rirt,-7'. • • :..? :I s i.i ___ , •:" 47:7:1:: i:./.. • ''.4 V,"- ,"`-.1 :' :,././;.:44,-;;: ,:,,,;* i , : • !, , r ,1 f a""c 7'lo, ~ , , II -.4 ,ciletyl , I \\ ' 1 .7 , ! i tl -44:;•.e . :- S t- 1 % % ~ 1 . r , , 1' , .,,. V: 4 ' . -' f ' V....,T (1 ' . I k. -:, '.3.'..;1`17A4''f.' '1: • i_i: ',74'3:z-z-az..11.-Ft.,-.. ' • ' IS lAj
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