11
II
ORATION OF CAPT. NeCLICI,
. LAND.
On' TheodcfrtiAttrtß:
hold a renal w
icom Co., to commemoratethe nintk
on omoits °Wink e l.
wLioocas • tt e
toy was the drat threeyearcomik ot ,
organized In Lawrence Co.. for 't•
war ottho rebellion. CapL Coo of
whose name the Battery bears, prm
01 404 - Afttl ol4lbp 9 4 1 5* to
tine business, apt. Iliceleffand,
dressed hla cometal i ektrOins-citlr,
stoma as follows: -,tl . ji •*-
COLIRADLU OF OLD BATTERY B:
A second time we have met to eel
ebirsed,the annitrosiary dour ariraSl-,
Nino years ago to-lbw, we. 11...... in
the old airpenter shop to portal our
organization by the election of of
sell 'llll / 4 riilve 4far i4 ore, W l TNeee T24 lfi r -
linin the streets of this usually quiet -
..
vi You had asap& the garb
1
of a 7izen for the uniform of the sol
dier.' The flag bequeathed to us by
our Gith,rized with their blood,
hati.baaa :Vow Ige
belinEf -tot 'rodeived 01. 11 /=
The country through all its lengtV.,
and-breadth .was ftlivn svlth - prepay
dons for a war which no v.—. •
able ~ t o ineasure. , t two.' " 1 "z•
quility had
irr h az
re
- ' 1 ""1"
mn, given loring
.
st d ,277"WtikmnAi . rl,ll4 1... : .
an
Th.' 111..ti1l %,101 al, Itiely valm ;
And tit , iwirole Moo,l gm ti , gr.t.., ,
• To hear the “oullerful 11. dui:
911, /111111.11
title only P:111:,: TO ill:
1+11111!:1,1•11111.11
Ant Itturr in 11,4110, Ivo,
'110.11.,1110 11141 ?good hollow
t.ittt ktiew Ittit hlttlo nlt.tut ;
tol 11114 ,tory'+ a wool I kilo,'
; llttntlltrytoNtdltoot.
S EL ECT
mrscimi L. 4 371.
A T,ItAVELER'S STOlta
1:1% ITII 11.11:11.
"1:- this seta utigaged sir
1. 0;114441 up from the paper I was
realling, told met the smiling regord
ern villa, looking gentlem:m,nppa
n
in the prime of life,
"It i 4 not, sir." •
• " \‘'ith •otir permission, then," and
hr=ratedhitll4lf beside me.
l'he train 1i.t.1 started, and
pre4ently the conductor itnule his
:ippeat-mtee vollet.thig the tickets.
Ite.tehing te:, he detached the appro
pri.de rot/polls front our
Wel: the rentainAler with the tts•
uotl "eiteel:s."
-Pardoil votapnuiim,
that ;you plave your
ickt.t in your NValkt."
isititsitter it I
itHittircil, with ,111110 uttrii.,ity, re
vrolkt In uq~pnrkt t.
• —tittlip.i-4. careles;iit.,s,fit•
wi• will say timiilt•tit, pint.
'way lit! picked,
liwitistailve?"
.
"Your ttmitt.y and ickt•E art'. both
I'l.oluhly \'Olt tit) not appre
,•i:a.• the manifold lwattlit..-; of sue!' a
in $
”it wi • I th tail think it pys:ll,lt•
,
\ \ Pyrit'lltv•
"It ‘vimill In•ait unite:Am
-1,I,• ituatinn. I van si.r that rlearly
Pardon the , luttur-
Ally-Nvvreyuu t•vt•r sit piac
i
•
"e/lici•; .11111 Y on,•c.''
ih , \VMlm(llBl ' :". l
WiSli lib ht• my
1V4•11 I .110iilt know that
1111111 i leiiill4 PM till. story. It way
nour+vyon,ifnothingutnrclr
It o,eurre.l.quite a uiufberofyeu•.sars
aglp, nod over what road I was tray
* lints at the lime is of little eonse
quen,e. .I had taken Uwe:lily morn
•i 1.2; express train, and • being some
trill tired awl allogellsor sleepy, had
stretelusl my,elf upon the teat for as
comfortable a 'nap as eirennistanees
qv lull admit. I siela,:,oundly, for I
conl4l, iu Dune day,, Jeep well :11-
)11.1.4 anywhere, and dill not awaken
until thocomitivtor come for my tic
10.1. Tio e--: nlinl hit itasit•boaril
etttild not 1,1 , tliontl. 1- tee, no:ltive 1
haul per.-Itte.etlti tit•1:01,• indeed. 1 re
itielithered ili4inetly having stwwn
it 1.1 I 1 it• 1414:4. • 1 . 101 . 1 i lithe tint(
qettli. The contluetor
1111111 - 11.111., to the end of
I 'l•• , ,irti.wl rt•tli.r.livil tip lan.. .11111(Illot
tiv!;.•ti, hot 11:111 111111.10 tho
, 1
.ii,..,,,ryiii;ti itry poeket il'ook 111S0
W.l - . ..4‘011 , . I .•\ 1111i111 . 1i to the eon
ditt•mr Jhat my pooket:llA , llwen piel:-
...1, and in pr,,,,f lif 14 ,tOry Silt/WCI
hi "' I ".. 1 0 ,4=:•iiii • Vila.'" It Wa''ll'e
1 ,. ...... 11 . yl 1 i1:1 V(' traveled muelt,you
:kn.:mar.. Ill;ot it "virtuous conductor
1:11:0,•11,,Iimp'•••,61111; in filet, all men
have de -i..4.11 , Mum the compauy's
hitant•lf. It wan
In•ili natural, tlwrvtn., that tlae
,laitltfal nty gitiostions should
right ; but how do
1 koow it I/011111;1S to pal 1 %%ill
ndo• Iho itiotwy fiir yffiir. fitrr or stop
11w/train and put pal off, tN Yon
\ v ia , ~1 11, 1 I ilu ?
alootioled to Walling, illy I . ollll\l'
I.:‘ , "•llgl'l' , ,.lVitil the lamlial t( 4 1111e111•y I
1111111:11111y to trample upon alitlleti
1,1:111; .1,...wv,1 d ea rly by their look:-
:tad t•Npr-..-10114, that they thought
toe a -tied.ittg roue, who woultbm•al
a pa-, lgi• if 1 emMl. 'l'll,y 11:u1 paid,
111 •' .11 ' " 4 . 14 4 11 t 1 ilot 1 1 111 Y
mite? I.'t•‘%• 1111'11 ,would ever tot hea
ven . 11 . judgment \‘•ert.... routlt•rt4l - by
j try --uNrepl divot-dye-.
‘ly ,earolu Mr the 10.4, tithe( haul
brought to light about a. dollar :tint
eighty rent,. TIM: I told tile rumble.
for ‘t .1s ey,ry vial( I MO ;lout me.
11.• ,411,1 iron; ditty Abort ottho
mica! fart , to I.abilt•rtlaie City. but
flat he %would pa,: /114. through Mr it
,:;her train. 1 govt
it II! tint. Landerdalv, a eitS.
"fining, imir•nailvv, I could Ivri tt. to
toy partner Mritioney.. it.Nvotil
• tautly he a- kvell as to tramp ten or;
M.mat of toile- had: to 1111. eily 1 hail
lert, and ‘t Imre I should Ii Ili)
Or, laillgoijilally it ,)rattger tin rt.
lii due time • 1 liquid myself at
I,:tinlerdale ; n wit 1., the best hot.• 1; i
teli- , rapheil for money, and wrote an
explawitory letter !to my partner.
Thi. lii-ine.: attended to, L .tilled
nut 11l •41`t , what s!!rt wr a-pi:IN , I,lnii
erti:ll4, I Illy not -I I. Then. was
iteltliing Gtr int• to iii lila to 1111111,4. i
Illy,1 . 1t . :1 , 114 , t i could until the num. I
ey -should conie. and I determined to
m a ke the tito,l or my involuntary
holiday. As I strolled leisurely up
the main street :t tien.,lioy darted out
of ti parr (dike, eryitnz :
"Ihtilll /tanner; extra edition ; all
about the murder ; great accident on I
(hi , E .
.! road !!! etc., etc. "u m ., nit . 1.
•
extra "' .
I took the sheet and thtlist my 1
toy hand in my picket rotitho money
without a montelit's thought. You
111;1v imagine my feelings Mien vont
relit II to return that .two penny hitef
piper to the hay, %%itll the muttered
exeti-e that I "Innd no einingv," and
the tittt rly emitemptuou3 expression
on the,ltoy's ram ti lie received it!
.I lionWdiately stepped lido the (Alhe
of the /wily ittoweratal wrote It par
agnllol deseriptiv6.of my recent mis
hap, taking (-are to unik - tt it amusing
as po..ilile. \Vheit eompletill I han
ded it to 111....1et*. !I le rittitl it matV,li !
VII and ((Mk it hitt) the private Whet%
.couting hack it few munites after, he
told tlw hook keeper'-to pilve toe fifty
rents. l It \vas nit much, hut more . .
than 1. ...,.:Apeeted. `NVell, I eiiiitinned I
my watt, 1111111 I Mildly reached the 1
end or it he street,' Whit-h terminates!
it the !$ -- -----Itl‘er, here spanned by , 1
a lilligfilliVl.rell bridge. lel o! , setl the
bridge :mil wits stirliri,ed.U.,;•ll-,111.011
relleill Ig' the Oppl)Site :dal., that i I
Wolilli
-he reqllireti 10 pay tell,__A '
yours,, girl (lintel.) the door of the
little hill (Alice as 1, , steppCd up to it
and, inquired hove much I should
pay, drawing forth my solitary shin
plastii*.
"Oh," she Etihl, !with a smile and a
public, and _
VI not eharge min
. '
a its own wait ,loke,"but . l• sit*,
~0 ( a parugh that rikat: to my lips,
„„,ag her far , the eimadera
- Wit to the ' clergy, . I tutned
t ac itlllll retraced my steps to the
pacil,not without somesllght twinges
palinselencefor alloalbg the mistake
ain As.s, and taking • advantage of It '
' l 7 7 .•cmainder of thtlday
Was spout
Ine l'ldetlyl as *dates° the oveninv,
alio 't ibilowed. ,
' ehnrgeatrst duty die' next morning
tk some knight ofthenotor.
the .„„,... _,-12acileedia plea Tait little shop
P''''") lit distance from the hotel,
eoald ,ralk - the prevloits day; and
• • tat it tt• that I should do no better
, i d WI further, I repaired to that.
„,...is In attendance only a boy
g •"*.' twelve years old, who stated
ti
,P.li, , rither, the -proprietor of the'.
• irty zip gone to a. neighboring city '
• , iii o n dld not return before noon.—
heir, ti( any hesitation I requit;ted
8, p aor and proceeded - to
..t,-14 „i
. 11 i of n my s e lf .
While thus emu-
dd it RI customers began to present
t '7 1144 Owes, expreming grad &mat's
' ..- end ettxm learning how matters
Now, although I am a proud
'glu,'l am not, thank -God, cursed
forth that species. 'of 'vanity which
tifevents a man from doing certain'
Aduds of honest labor simply bemuse
they are 'not genteel.' Here was, an
opportunity otferisi for me to, at least,
tarn the price of my .breakfast.. I
took advantage of -it. Told the tirst
1 loan who entered after I had com
pleted shaving myself, that I would
have him. I ilia sal. Others eame
in, I.shaved them also. In fact, 1
did quite a brisk business for a couple
of hours; and if the unfortunate hull
eidwils who came under my hand
lind any doubts about my fitness for
the business, they certainly express
ed none. At the expiration of this
' time, I began to,' think that I had
done' sufficient and feeling rather
hungry, having had no breakfast, I
divided the proceeds with the boy,
and prepared to return to .my hotel.
lint 1 was not 'done yet. As I was
, brushing my had, a young, dandi fi ed
' specimen of humanity came in, and
resolving that he Omuta be the last
I went to work upon him. When
he (111110 hi) pay me, I was, to say the
least, somewhat surprised to SW lain
' deliberately produce my pocketbook '
' -'—the one I had last! Standing upon
no ceremony, I snatched it from his
hand, and demanded, in no gentle,
trues, how it came in-his posseasion?
Without stopping to reply other than
by a volley of imprettations • as he
reached the door, lie stumbled rather
than ran down the stairs into the
street. Waiting for neither hat or
coat, I followed ; the pocket book in
my hand.—We 111Caillred off consid
erable ground in a short space, of
time. (hi, on. :It was an exciting
Anse. Men, boys, dogs, joilled in
pursuit; the cries of stop thief, and
the like, growing louder and increas
ing. What an uproar there was!
Suddenly there tante a flash of light,
lzharp and vivid for an instant, then
niter (larlilleSQ. A policeman,tak ing
use for the thief, had gently tapped
are mien the •Iwad, as their custom'
is, and with the usual result ; the
thief escaped, 1111(1 1 the victim, was
apprelwieltsl. My appearance told
heavily against me; but my story be•
lug fully corroborated by the boy at
the barber shop, I Was l'eleaSed. • '
i 7 1,mi examining the . wallet, I
found my own money intact, and
about one hominy' awl thirty dollars
besides. Tied is all my story.
"Well perhaps not. No, it was
not, but still Inv advice 1 holds good.
Never placti a railway ticket in your
wallet."
iteminimeeneem of :Li Memorable
OM
The cokbrated ninth. of the Leopard
nl the Chesapeake, the latter com- - ..
mantled. by Cimimodore ,has. Barron,
resulted in llarron's trial andsentence
by the court martial, in the proceed
ings relative to which, It is said,
Commodore Det,atur took he active'
part, and a duel was finally the result,
at Illadensbarg. A correspondent of
the Chicago Tribune de:_scribes thy
affair as follows': '
When - Elliott arrived at Illadens l
burg little knots of boys and men,
knowing or guessing the matter
impending, gave. him interesting
rtgard. A group of naval officers,
particularly, standing 'at the tavern,
walked out across the bridge toward
the place of !twitting, and concealed
thcinselves within bearing of pistol
:dads. Alemst every one of them
%vas a friend of I /e.atur, and among
them were Commodores Lodgers and
l'ortkr, and his two colleagues in the
Ituard of Navy Commissioners:—
Barron followed soon after, walking.
between fliS :evends, Elliott, and his
friend Latimer. His line expressed
dignity and resolution. Ile walked
firmly. and the three also deseended
into the Valley of Chance.
iccatur antl Barron howett to each
formally. I lambleton stead by lie
eatur,Latimer by Barron. Bainbridge
and Elliott conferred together, anti
lite former, whit had behaved litirly
and viplitahly throiii4lattiC was ap
pointed to measure the ground. Ile
marked a line in the soil With his
bout, and placing his Me to it Aepped
out cieht times, zt yard to IL step,
marking the lit-t step us a barb. Four
'tithes a man's length, or :terms your
(intim.... room, that was the, distatn&%
I:..teh 'A.(4)10 tom. produced the
pistol , from the etc‘.es long barreled
dueling weapons of 11110 Mush and
brngitt steel ' silver mounted. 'rimy
•
i wen. cliar4l4l and rammed in the old
1 style, and presentetl to each principal
by the second. During all .14tis time
no word was spoken except by tit
ee owls.
'ln like manner Elliott :mil
tin• corners. Ilaiubritlge
it xvits lkyattir's usual good
•Ciattnitalore Ilt•tatur!' said Bain
bridge, '•n'hich stand do you select ?'
I'hu,a~is of the two bases ran near
h• north and south, obliquely front
the brook. I /e.-atur wentto the north
nearest the trater, vliere he stood a
few inches lower thanliarrott. Both
threw oil' their coah,ieonfronting each
other.
4 lentlemen,'said Bainbridge,rising
his unite, 'I shall give the word
onielity und as follows: Present —one
--rice—three. You are neither, at
your peril, to tire before the word
one. nor after the woad three.'
Commodore. Barron turned , liii
head, his pistol hanging,at his side,
and said to Commodore Bainbridge:
•11ave you any objection, sir, to
pronouncing the words in the manner
you intend to give them?'
None,' Said Bainbridge, and he re
peated the formula in Allepreeise lan
guage lie afterwards gave it. For the
tirst time the autagookts looked into
each others eyes. Sternness and a
purpose to hill lay in both. '1 hope
! sir,' said Barron 'that when we meet
in another Nvurli, Nye shall be better
1 frienils than we have in this.'
riere %yolked Inthind
Decatur, :Out took his plain: twelve or
Itftitu re et to his lilt, flamhleton as
far on his right. Ti n .onto positions
were rt.,erved by - Elliott and Lati
mer.
'Gentlemen,' laid Ilaittbridge,
•make rently.'
The antagonists swung round side-
NVllyel, and litokerl at "%tell rlher across
their right shoulders.
'Present'—
The two arms went up, and each
tooksight.
me—t
Otte report nuigenit. The last word
was deadened by it. (in the word
two,t oth pistols were simultaneously
discharged. There were two pulls
of smokv, and in an instant Barron
was down groaning.
Dmaturstraightened up a tuoinent,
pinched his lips, dropped his pistol,
and the rotor went out of his thee.
lle drew his right hand to his side,
then he fell to the ground speechless.
The kemnis of ontli were Is. , side
them inst.-Natty. Drksitur NUS ritioed
by his !rich& and moved to high
ground, near by Itairnii.
lie opened his eyes directly, and
said
mortully wounded ; itt least
I believe 4e; *LAT hnd,tal en In.
the servlctiOf my country." ••' -' • '
.•Barron looked Up to thernall;and
4- • ...
, Everything Ilea been condheted
thamost honorable manner: I' am'
fluidally wounded. CommodoreDe
eater, I forgive, you from the bottoth
Of my heart.' ' ; -
mirtedletel &Mr the pathway to
the Volley of Chanou cone many
gentlemen, nil friends of Decatur—
ItodgeN, Porter, Bolton, two doctors,
Bailey, Washington, Trevitt, Gen.
Harper and others, friends - or idlers.
There were anxious Molts and ut
terances of "rut: tut!' or 'dear!
dear!' •
The doctors vet... Ceded to loosen the
- clothes of the sufferers and ascertain
the nature 'of . their wounds. The
little green valley at, the 'breakfast
hour had becomeasurgeou's hosPital.
In It were represented marly'all the
naval I,victories iu- the Republic—
Tripoli, Algiers, Lake Erie and both
oceans; Unwell held solemn rxingreis .
: in this unholy amphitheatre.
Barron was struck in the hip and
about time Decatur had caught
the ball on his hip, and UMW glanced
upward Into his_ abilonien, vevering
the large blood : vessels; there. The
two doctorsexchangul glanix.s; there
was no hope frm Decatur ; his pulsa
tion had almost cea.sed.l •
Now began on the gretuid, as they
lay upon cloaks, spread for Ihem,that
dying Interview of mingled tender
ness and recrimination, which \Virt
has compaml to the last intercourse
of Handetand I,:eertm Each striv
ing to cleitr up his fume and prove
that this crime was 'a Mistake or the
work of officious enemies. Barron,
certain that his hours were numbered
wished to, beat peace wit hills enemy,
that they-might enter the mutts of
judgment friends. - Dermtur was less
relenting; but. he consented to forgive
Barron, though not his advisers..
It was a sadder scene than Nelson,
Decatur's admirer, dying in a cock
pit, during the battle, or Bayard, to
whom he had been compared, bleed
ing on the battle field.
The carriage Lame, and they here
Decatur to it, Bainbridge kissing his
cheek. lie had wrested Bainbridge
from the dungeons of the Moors.- -
Bainbridge in return, had measured
the ground for him to stain with Ids
blood.
Rodgers took Deattur's had upon.
his shoulder, the doctor, Trevitt,
seated with them, and the carriage
took its painful way back - to the city.
Bainbridge and Hambleton hastened
to the Navy Yard, where the tug lay
to carry them to the Columbus, that
ship of discord. At half past ten
o'clock Decatur reentered his elegant.
mansion, his wife and household
disturbed at the bwakfast table with
the appalling news, and they were
driven to the upper part of the house.
Around the city the evil newsspread.
Friends crowded around the door and
into the duelist's dying chamber.—
Ile signed his will, refused to have
the ball extracted from his wound,
and spoke affectionately to his wife
whom he yet refused to see. Exern
iialing Pains came to him. After one
of these spasms, he said :
'I do not believe it passible for a
person to endure so much pain as
red.'
The was arouses), and , his
doorways and pavemiffits crowded.
i
They stopped n the drawing room
ut President Monroe's: Uncomplain
ing in the midst of anguish to the last,
time u neonguerable soul tif the 'Bayard
of the Seas' yielded it. if up without
a groan nt half past ten o'clock in;the
night.
The next (hIV the little old National
intelligencer mine out with a leaded
editorial head, saving that It would
be 'affectation' to ir.3 silent upon the
filet that the duel had occurred, and
that the combatants were mortally
wounded. Ina 'postscript' it related
that l)ecaltir was dead, and added in
the crude apostrophe of the period,
'Mourn Columbia! for ,one of the
brightest stars'set Three days - af
terwards the mail svhs rbblxsi three
mild from -Baltimore, the driver
tied to a tree:and shet - deadi and the
mail bags picked Over In the bushes
near ,All this time whlte Deca-
tar's Cludy waS•goink from his resi
dence, close by the . White House, to
lionana, an estate on a 11111 over
luukiu and while his
adversary lay in the city, Writhing in
pain, and listening to the funeral
drums. In Congre , AJohn Randolph
offered consolatory, resolutions, but
they were of to. The tone of
the press commenting ou the duel,
was respect tut both to the living and
dead antagonist, but sternly denun
ciatory of the 'cede' asournewspai
now a days could I*. Barron suffer
ed dreadfully for many months; but '
recovered at last, and lived to 1851,
sun lying, I think,Decatur'schildlt4s
widow, who tyres represented In Isla,
to be alive in the GeorgetowliCatho
lie Collegv, 'in ill health and poverty,
finding in the consolation of religloa
tibiae 'alleviation for .her sorrows,'
lint hopeful of securing something
front Congress. Barron went to sea
again, and had charge of several
vessel, but the shadow of the duel
lay across his life. People forgot the
apology in the uttastrophe of it. A
new`generation of boys rose up who
mad of 1 teiatur's valor, and learned
to regard Barron as his a-,assin. The
poor living victim could not explain
against a dead man. Ile asked for a
court martial on Decatur's charge
against him, and was exonerated with
Meagre compliments.
Decatur Iles buried behind St.
tees church, Philadelphia, in a ven
erable and spacious graveyard, under
an eagle capped monument. His
portrait is in I leorgetown College.
1 14s name isconferml on many, towns
tunl counties in the country..` What
I he for he has
,obtained —glory
in the eyei of his Onititrymen. Bar
ron obtainetl'satisfitetionLlittle more.
Vat I think the latter was through
out the aggrieved' spirit.
Tit t: Civil List of the linitedStates
embraces all the pay and public ex-
pens, of St.nators and Congressmen,
with onitingencies ‘ of both Homes,
printing, advertising, library of Con
gress, botanicgarde9,Court of Claims,
salaries of the President, Vice. Pres
ident, Cabinet talkers and clerks, pub
lishing Incas,
foreign intercourse, the
vast machinery of the Treasury and ,
Internal Revenue, the Mint and its '
branches, the expenS'e of territorial
government,of national loans, every
expense pertaining t lac care of pub
iellands. Indian:Whirs and pensions,
the Patent the Washington
Smithsonian institution, va
rious hospitals, all war expenses ex
cept the pay of the army and navy,
Post-Dtlice, and Aggiculture, and all
the expenses of United Statts Courts;
save lees to District-Attorneys and
Marshals. The entire appropriation
for all this work Mr the year ending
next June is $2.1,972,:ti8 So. The ex
penditure; of the City and County of
New York,,, under the direction of
I.'eter It. Sweeny. for the year 1869,
weres2.l,!l:2o,2ll.s:l•2—within $.52,018 48
of the entire civil list expenses of the
United States DoVeriament at home
land abroad ! Look at the figures;
NIT ED STATI.N. CITY N nwYom:
$23,972.333 nu. I ft *A120.193 32
I. Vete, lork Tribune:
—A. few . days'agn, Joseph I:tax,'a
well-known' tratipt,r on the upper
waters of th l e 'Afuskegon, hi Mielli
gan, found in oue of the traps a large
lynx, securely held, by one bind foot,
whereupon he conceived a design to
capture the animal alive, which dif
ficult task hesuccessfully accompl ish.
ed in the following manner: I laving
several steel tnnis with biro, tied
one to the end of it pole, net it, :d u d
reaching it out succealed in (Inching.
another fisit. In this-way he secured
all the animal's feet. Ile then took
oil his shirt, which lie wound and
tied about the animal's head in such
a manner as to prevent itsbilinghim.
He next securely tied Its feet and
took off the 'traps. • Ile then shoul
dered hisgame, and wag nearly two
days ht utrrying it to a settlement._
Maffei!
ri1e,33.rtrt!433 .-
iSitHAVIAGAM4TiIIt VADIN
• Sir :Charles Mordaunt'tputtricr,
in'statingthetwitse,iiaki,
tiOnk'ot , Lady !literdiint Mb'
Prince Of that'Shn . done
very'witing With him but not ',very
" " " •
. Ile should'produconninnber Of let=.
ter' from the gentleman hiniSelf,lntt.
lnillottingnetnal °tithe, hilt 'showing
that nn'impmpercorrespondencerwas
kept utti • and he should prove 'ap
pointments and Interviews without
the :husband's knowledge. "Very
wrong" was the term exactly , appil
capable to such a course of conduct,
and he sincerely, hoped and, trust ed
that the' Jury would be able to come
to the conclusion that no further im
putation rested either upon the geir '
tleman , or: upon Lady • MordaunL
The next-person to whom he propos
ed to call attention-lad.been made-a
Carty to the suit—he ,meant Lord
ole. It would be sufficient-4o say
that either in that or a sebsesnient
conversation she iniputeit tO Lord •
Cole the paternity of the child, and
he'would show that-they were to
gather under -circumstances which
gave them abundant opportunity. for
'eotimating adultery.- Lord -Cele
would be shown to have staid in the
same house with her until the very
day her husband was expected to re
turn, and then to haveleft. , Another
piece of very extraordinary evident.*
was in the handwriting of the young
lady. In her diary of Ist* was an
entry, as follows: "lid April—LlU
days, from the 27th June." -That was
exactly the day po which Lord- Cole
had last seen her, and it would be
proved that he was on that occasion
alone with her until one o'clock In
the morning, and Sir Charles did not
return until the I.ith of July. It
would be for the Jury todixhie, when
they lied heard the whole, case,
whether or not she had measured the
time from Lord Cole's visit, -and
whether this entry cohid have rela
tion to any other person. With re
goal to Sir Frederick Johnstone.
there was no doubt that she was with
him in November, and under cir
cumstances which tended to warn'
the truth of herstatement. Another
person, who was not a correspondent
but whose naihe had hen mentioned
by her, would be proved to have had
full opportunity of committing adul
tery with her: Ties' had supped to
gether at a hotel in London, and the
hotel bills, which were in her poiscs
'
sion would be produced. his case
was that, overcome by remorse, and
repenting of her sins,
she had told the
trtith to her husband. liesubmitted
that the letter of the Sth of Novem
ber, was not consistent with the
theory of insanity. That letter had
been left by her in an open envelope,
mud copied by the woman who bad
the care of her, before it was pasted
to Lady Louisa. She had also writ
ten cheeks under no restraint or dic
tation, which would be produced.
The medield men who attended her
in her confinement would say that
she never had the slightest trace of
puerperal mania. I n conclusion, the
learned sergeant said that if Sir
Charles could feel convinced that his
wife was pure, virtuous, and inno
cent, ha would hold out his arms to
receive her, but feeling convinced
that 'she had dishonored him, he was
bound to take these proceedings.
rl* IMONY OF THE LADY'S ?LIU D.
Jessie Clarke was then called and
deposed: I was lady's maid to La
dy Mordatutt front her marriage till
she left Walton. ,In the autumn. of
1867 Captain Farquehar clone on a
visit. and staid about a week. Ile
and Lady Mordaunt werovery meek
together. 'She also said: In No'
vewber, 114(17, Lady Mordaunt Went
up to Londomand I am'omPauled her.
We staid at the. Palace Hotel, .Buok
ingham (Jute, and remained two
nights. Wo arrivtxl at the, hotel at
5 p. w., and about half past ten I saw
CaptaiuYarquebar—cut.BitOtt,
outside ofthe - slttlag'totimtirith.
Morditunt: The bedroom was ashrt
distance otE 1 did not see hitheome
or leave. Her ladyship went to teal
about a quarter of eleven, and I cull
ed her the next morning at half past
eight. I had arranged the-bedroom
for her. In the morningl noticed that
the books had bC.en moved, though
her ladyship never used to move nity
t king that Tarranged. The next day
she wits out the greater part of the
day, and went out again about six.
She had not returned about ten,when
I went to tied, and she told me not
to sit up as she would not want me.
After returning to Walton, she was
taken suddenly ill in the night, and
iled to her room fora week.
Hint then got .into her swing room.
In arranging her toilet table I found
a letter, not in an envelope, under a
pin-cushion. 1 read it. (Notice. to
produce the letter was here proved,
Dr. Deane stating that he knew noth
ing of It.) I replaced it, and a few
days afterward showed it to the but
ler, then putting it back again. 1
afterwards saw her ladyship take it
and put it into the tire. It was dated
from "The Tower, Saturday," and
said, " Darling, 1 arrived here this
morning , about a quarter to 9, very
tired and sleepy, as you may sup
pose.'
It added that he had seen his name
MMUMEfffiM==l
et Partmehar, and•said "So it's all
right,,darl g, as 1 was afraid Charlie
would be suspicious if he saw my
name in the arrivals of the hotel with
yours." The letter was signed 'Yours,
Arthur.' I found It the aay aftershe
left the bed room. She seemed sur
prised when she haunt it, and said
she did not, think there was any let
ters abouLthen burnt it. In Septem
ber, IsIN, I had occasion, o u eevening,
to go into her ladyship's bedroom,
and Captain Farqueharcameln. Her
ladyship was not there, and the Cap
tain did not know I was there. lie
walked to the table took some flowers
up, and left. During the stmson in
Isn7 and Vti)S, Sir Charles and Lady
Mordatint were in town. Sir Charles
usually went out in the afternoon to
his Parliamentary duties. The Prince
of Wales called two or three times in
.1567 at that tune of day and in MN
more fnnuently. in 180 i he usually
came about four in the afternoon, and
staid from one to one and a half or
two hours. Her ladyship was always
at h o me and saw him. ; No one was
in the drawing room atthe time.—
The Prince did not coupe in his pri
vate carriage. Ido not remember
that Sir Charles was ever at home
when the Princes fled iu IBM.
Lord Penzance—SirCharlesbimself
has told us that he was at home on
one ()evasion, three weeks before he
left for Norway.
The examination continued—The
Prince came about once a week. In
March, 1869, I attended Lady Mor
daunt while on a visit to Lady Kin
mut in Belgrave Square, Sir Charles
being then at Walton. The Prince
came there one Sunday, for 1 met him
li:n ing ass .1 was coining in. Lady
Mordaunt showed me a letter from
the Prince before she was married,
and I have delivered letters to her In
the same handwriting; six or seven,
perhaps, in 1868. I also received two
or three letters from hi.r addressed to
the Prince, Which I gave the footman
(Johnson) to post. During the sum-
Hier of IStki Lord Colo used to mil
twits.) or thrice a week in the after
nn au, more frequently when Sir
Charks• was out. Lady Mordaunt
was then at home. She told me we
were to go home in a week after Sir
Charles went to Norway, (nth of
June;) but we did not pith! the 7th
of July. During that interval Loot
Pole used to call, and on the . 7th of
June he dined there with another
gentleman anti lady, whom I do not
know. They had not left at half past
twelve, when I went to bed. Her
ladyship invariably told me nut to sit
Up for her after twelve. ,We went to.
Pauldingtod to take the train; Lord
Cole met herthere, aud tixik the tick
ets, giving me mine, and handing
Lady ;dominant into a 'first-class
empty compartment. lie stood by
tiii idoiiiiiii4 ..iiiiiii" -- ittaiihai
icthAntteirtn.l.lle leftitt'lletallnli'
AratiatopPlor abitiern ,' - , , , '-',,,,-'
I,oll.theilithietNaylaawlerbelbre.
1,
'tllo_4lb atme.. " She Wavecolt-
Veraing* •
: rii'Vtia*Who naktd
'heeler nitric nd,V antipode water,
Anil - whiter gee drhikink it Lady
31ordannt - lalahed, and ftfd : ~ ullioli
eniO'rrit-,dnuk...alt that -I'm .111tra
/Mill • U 4 iiir4fr:"::,Tbesameevening
Ittl;Oadogattettlint4 andteek...4o/ 0-
ctogratih In : They were leging very
'oomfortiblY; ',,'" - • ''
, 1 On theil-Ntitof"May While dress = ;
ing -; her ladyahipti: she'remeekee, I
on the dress liady - Hleneel"Malu
said, "what a. larky old-filing she
1 1 0 - I told her Mrs. Porbesadualred
a certain drea of hers, and she _ re-
plied that she wore It a long time at
Yewie (Hrs. Forbe's residence.) Her
:Ihdyshiolookod , over the newspapers 'I
until the time of her leaving, thel6th
of riLIY- -Amu to that day ,I have
.ronidantly attended on her. I Imo
never'ked her since. I never Saw 1
I anything indleatiVeof unsound mind.
: Henry Bird—l am butler to Sir C.
Mordaunt, and-have been in the ser
vice
ofthe amity nearly thirty years.
Lord Cole, (Xtpt.,Farquehari and Sir
F. iJohnstoam *kited -Walton Hall.
'ln the.tulttnatiof,lB67- I accompanied
sir Cherie:tend Lady Mordaunt to I
Scotland. I,4lol;.34oquetutr was stay- ;
hat at the mune place, and I noticed
illat: l lo.amlker itidysidp were'vety' I
.often together.- Lady Mordaunt was
More frequent : V*lth him than with
other people: -Ai few days alter we
returned to Walton he came on a Nis
'it.':- • lie was often in her sitting room
generally alone with her. Sir Charles
was frequently. out shooting ;at the I
time. .Jessie Chu.ke nualeacommu
iihntiaato me, arid showed men let
ter. That was ablaut ten daya after
Lady litordauAga return from Lon
don. It waarnAptain Farquehar's
writing. I reed it and returned it to
Clarke. It was dated from the tow
er, and said,. "Darling, I . got home
here, tired and weary, as you may
suppose. lhaye..reatl the ..Iforaing
Post, and see that. they have Insert
ed My name asTermer. If thoyhad
inserted it Panitieltar. Sir Charles
Would have been suspicious." There
was alscr , an allusion to having at
tended a play, and the persons they
had seen there. 'Clarke did not tell
MO where she had found it. I refer
red to the .Postfok November 7 and 9,
1867 ; Sir Charles took it in. I re
ferred to it before 1 saw the letter, on
account of What Clarke told me, and
I put aside the two pmersin my cup
board. On the 7th, among; the arri
vals at the l'alateHotel, lluckifighttm
Oate, Mordatint's name Is given,
and on the 9th Qtpt. Farmer's In
January, 1868, Capt. Farquehar vis
ited Walton, andstuid about a week.
There were other visitors, and there
was not so much opportunity for him
and Lady Mordaunt to be together.
1 once found thein together in the
billiard room, standing close togeth
er near the billiard table ; they seem
ed startled and I apologized and left-.
In 1817 and 1868 the Prince of Wales
called at Sir Charles' London house
in 1868 about encati weak, but one
week twice. ~ile duneabout 4 P. ms.,
and staid trona one two hours. I re
ceived him. Sir Charles was then at
the House of. Commons or out pigeon
shooting: Lady Mordaunt gave me
directions that when the prince call
ed no one else was -to be admitted.
Alter Sir Charles left for Norway the
Prince took luncheon them once,with
a sister of Lady Mordatuut's and a
gentleman. The last two went away
together, hut the Prince remained
about twenty ndautes alone with La
dy 3lordaunt. „ Lord Cole visited
the house two or three times a week;
more frequently wen SirCharlts was
out and after he had left for Norway.
Sir Charles was seldom at home in the
afternoon. Lard Cole and two Oth
ens dined with Lady Mordaunt after
Sir Charles'deltarture. The two oth
ers left abo ut eleVen, but Lord Cole
staid in the-drawing room till about
a quarter to nue. I stew ,this by
hearing thelitntslOor Wing, and by
observing that 'lda hat and coat were
gone.ii-i-wefilfdawrito Walton on - the
1 , ' Gide - arrived the
sail Ie . We day before Sir
Cl re urn. Sir F. Johnstone,
when he staid at Walton, was often
in her Ladyship's sitting room while
the rest of the party, were shooting
or limiting. I le ft Walton with Sir
Charles on the sth of April , 181;9.
After her coattai l /pent Lady Mor-
Haunt used to take the papers from
I me, and now proposed to go fishing,
as she had done before; but I said it
was too cold. She seemed quite ra
tional.
Frederick W, Johnson testified:
"1 took two or three letters to Marl
borough House—two, I am positive;
and I think I posted three to the
Prince of Wales within three days."
Why Aunt Sally Never Got Mar
rice!.
'Now, Aunt Sally, do please tell us
why you never married. You know
you said once that when you were a
girl you were engaged to a minister,
and prombwd you would tell us alt
about it some-time. Now, Aunt
please.'
'Well if I ever tlid see such girls in
my born days. It's tizse, tease, from
morning till night, but what you
must know all about everything
that you haven't ;my business to
know anythingabont. Such inquisi
tive, pesteriterous critters as you are!
When I was young, girls were differ
ent ; they minded their business, and
didn't go sailing, around with a whole
string of heaux^; getting t h eir heads
tilled with all kinds of nonsensv.
I never dared to ask inY aunts, mar
-1 ried or single, * about any of their
.alfairs. Pretty mess I'd have gut in
if I. had. When they offered to tell
me anything of their own accord, I
kept lily mouth shut and listened.
Every thing is ilifferent now-u-days;
young folks have,no rt.pt.vt fur their
elders. But tea see I ant not going
to have any pollee till I do tell you,
why fist listen, awl don't let me near
a word out of one of your mouths till
I get through.'
'That's right, Aunt Sally go right
ahead, do, and we'll keep perfectly
still.'
Well,you see, when I was about
seventeen yearsold, Iwas living in.
Utimt, in the State of New York.—
Though I say it myself, I was quite
a good-looking girl, then, and had
several beaux.. The one that took
my fancy most was a young minister,
a very promising' yopug man, and
remarkable pious and s •y. lie
thought a good deal of t = -.and
kind of took a fancy to and
things ran on till we were en - gaged.
*One evening he came to' me—l
remember it as well us if it were only
yesterday. When he mime into the
parlor, where I was sitting alone, he
came up to me anti—but now, pshaw!
girls, I don't like to tell the rest.'
Olt Aunt Salty, for mercy's sake
don't stop teltus what he did'
'Well, MY I mdd, he came up to me,
and put his arms around me, uad
rather hugged Me, ,while 1 got exci
ted and some frustrated ; it
,was a
long time ago, and I don't know but
what I !night have hugged him back
a little. Then I felt—out now just
clear out every dne'of you, I shan't
tell you any more.'
'Goodness, gracious, no, Aunt Sal
ly. Tell us how you felt. Didn't
you
next?' o
c l god And what did he do
'Oh buelt torments as you are! I
was like any other girl, and pretty
soot) 1 pretended to be anon about it,
and pushed him away, though I
wusn't mad a bit. You must know
that the house where I lived was on
one of the back streets of the town:
There were globs doors in the parlor,
which opentki right out over the
street, and no halcony or anything of
the kind in front of the house. As it
in the sum mermason these doors
welt opened and.the shutters drawn.
to. I stepped hark a littltifroru
and when he edged up close I push
ed him away again. I pushed har
der than I intended to, and don't you
think, girls, the poor fellow lost his
balance and fell through one . lif the
doors into the staiet ! It's co- As
he fell rgave a (termini and caught
hbritlititlibiiiira ;Ikon!' bAtin t g
Mak Mardi:" Arst:golag' /Ont .
;ratan? ,
'MOW; !How dieted
catch:hint Dkl it - hint hith math V
_'Wellof4,llnati It muse: -Helen •
*ha flat% audios he 4golng , /-
caught blot by &o.legs of the trews.
, era. held on feta winute and tried.,
Iner becks bet bil,eur 4 Peeiletv!
ce," I end tite,Wer young tette
led Clea p ri vi ttt'his pigittdoons Into a
whirls 'of lailles'and gentlem en
pasdngal tog emitted.' ' • • '
Aunty, !AuritY, i..ordk, Ler
dy I' ' •, •
:There, tha t's rlght;. sanest rand
giggle as much as yonwant Girls
thatcan't hear about ...little thing
'like that without tearing around the.
room,and,ho . -he-inz .a, way.
dotknow enough to' come home
when' it rains.' A. nice Bine the matt
that evermarrlis ono of youwlll have
won't he ? Catch mo telling you any-,
thing again.'- r• '
'But, Aunt Bally, what become of
him? Did you ever-see .him , again?! .
'No; the moment he touched : the
ground he got,up, and left, that place
in a terrible 'miry., . you it wee
-a sight to be remembered to see how
that man did rim.. Father happened
to becoming' up the street at the I
time, and he said he never saw any
thing lb equal in his•wholer life. I
heard others say that he did: the, fast
ad running ever known in that' part
of the country, and' that ,be never
stopped or looked behind until he was
• two miles out of town. He sent me
a note a few :days afterward, saying
that the engagement must be broken
off, as he could never look 'me In the
face again after what had happened.
He went out West, and I believe he
Is preaching! out in Illinois. But he
never married. He was very mod
est, and I, suppose he was so badly
frightened that time that he never
dared to trust himself near a woman
again. That,, girls, Is the reason I
never married. I felt very bad
about it for a long time, for he was a
real good man and I've often thought
to myselftluit we should always have
been happY, ff his suspenders hadn't
given -marry P'
—Jerome Bmdly, convicted of the
larceny of pOO,OOO, worth of bends
from Morrison, Son (I, Hdtdilson, ut
New York, was sentenced to five
yeant in the Siete prison.
Miscellaneous.
BEAVER
DRUG STORE,
N .1 ) . q9 9k3iPlIgPA.l4,
DratHAW d~ Apothecary,
13EAVER. PENN
DEALER IN
PURE DRUGS,CHENICAIS REINES
PAINTS, OILS, VAIINISIIES, DYE.
STOWS, WINDOW GLASS,
, P.UTTY,&c.Ax
Choivo L~ ilk
GROCERIES,
CRUDE A I'D REFINED OILS,
MilliMiiiil
1 ' BURNERS, &C
°Mu iirentest Variety, sea at-4 he Lowekt
1,1 41 , 11 tra
rif7 Playsiciante Pn4ripiums carefully
and scientifically (ammoniated at any time
day or inigiat.
nrAgcnis for Fa chit
Seim arizsi. Strictly Puri. Whitt. in-. 111, the
oldeNt cacti br.l brand hit the inarkvl. nt
Wall Paper! Wall Paper!!
PATTERNS NEW,
PRICES LOW,
VARIETY ENDLESS,
FROSIi THE BEST FRENCH LVIYMITED
Ta The Chtapest Kitchen Paper.
Do Z ouch(' & Co.,
Il iVOOII at., corner of Filth are.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Plant and gold bordered Oil Cloth
Windtlx Lreb2.l:3ln.
CLOSING: OUT SA.I.U.
Owing to the death of the senior (tart•
Mr..l. M: Burchfield, Ihecntire stock
:of toot's will he sold regardhsks of Cost.
Tlae Stock consims'or
Idack: and colored
.AL.T_NPALC.AL
LpNE POPLINS, POPLINS,
BliitikChsths, Claakinp, Ilroclut Shawls,
PLAID NIAWLS, CASSDIERES,
stud a lull line of
DOMESTIC , GOODS,
J. M..BITRCIIFrELDBc CO'S.,
52 Sixth-Street, lute St. Chtir,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
MEE
iviß.-crieusuots
MADE UNDER
'43,etzsrs Patent,
And ail other kinds numufactureil. Sig:
Dr. 8: I). Gross' System of Surgery, Vol.
inige 412. Send fur n mice list
PITTSBUIIIiII TRUSS co..
' 188 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pu.
juultf
83 , ...A.117.1•Zat. .A.C.:A.11 , E1 , 11'17 Will
Open on NONI)AY, the 14th uf March, env n-
Ing, under the hotruction of 11ev. J. 21.11r1T. D.
Ll.i. D., late Predricnt of Warhlughni Col'eee,
who purpotea In labor permanently In this field.
All the branches necessary to prepare for the or.
dlnary business of tire. ea fur entering any clue.
In Collece. will be tancbt. The Term will mono
ue for fourteen weeku. For further information
addr‘nOt the undersigned members of the Board of
Trutr Deaver, Pa. U. P. LOWAItY.
fe ::1w) 11. lIICE,
•
LDIST' of Apples* imementars—The
I.sl following A ppraisements under the act of AP
Aembiy of the iUh of April, 1A37, of property al
lowed, to be retain.' by the widow or children of
a decedanf to the value of three hundred dollars.
• hare been filed In the crake of the Omit of the
Orphans' Court and approved aim vie:
Personal property to the amount of goo. retain
ed by srldow of Michael Miller, deemed. George
Gardner. administrator.
. . .
dOltra r ' et i airrly nj ar t lgar Dw o u r Il a e r nj l amln tgral r.
deed.; Mary Whirler arid Abelalrd Whlaler, 1;1-
inlnistrators.
personal property to amonnt of $lOO rationed by
wtdow of Jotot Carlt, &ceased; John Start:Luau,
administrator.
Perrone I property to amount ort-SCO retained by
allow or J 14114 31ereer," deed; Jere° gd
niinierrator.
, Personal property to amount of 1131al retained by
widow or James Boren. deed. John Piertol, ex!r.
Persozal property to amount of IPIXI retained by
widow of Andrew Anderson, deceased; James W
Anderson, admlobundor...
. .
'Settee Is hereby given to helm, legatees. dlattib.
nteeri and all etbere latereited, to appear at the
neat term of the mid Coart.and not later than the
mod :day. It befog the hat day of Moth, 18:a to
chow cense If any they hare against the final eon.
drtnatlan of the 'bore anondperneate.
_fetr3.l 10 ..tofttl C. HART. tient O. C.
i grilllank Mortgages for sale at the Azov. of.
'ea • • .il.llriag
lf .p
• or Amp& deiramel6%26ll4 co,
,abode. Mdse., . •
ateslelkit. ,o 412.-C6asterf. street,
•
.• MAIZE
THE PA3ELIKL.PAY::
S t. ,
r in s4ls ; o ptii.'
bra *Oa ellafift • Mae
' Neatfylllo Mar oar lbst , ordarrnaugs. ra nd
Rada expo:rely lee thke •Raftl. us. ,„
'and aue ' typeAlad'lnn be • Maidratad th 16/
IMISRiefIROMICIS by iMandivaad olkeeku
Aka. • aplvadld ,cokes IVAN Ipleea. coalandag
elAbil a nu spedmena of thirdsoloolvAlaulara WU,-
hue Ilk.:
..
I. BROW& avail EleneasaL
•
. THerlSy BOOK 6 COIN fddllebdildneficElt C dde
vumor. Stock imam Rudest and mi a e lMrit r . By It they pa Amble Oak' welts eac h
.year, aad greatly trunvarl tea *dna of their lead.
it arks *ha pursues At: :Uvulas laid dark
heeler. It meanie. the labor of holiest weeklast
men. It to purchased' tor elmeet 'every - our st 1
alibi. - Magi alk-kondred: copies odd. In a few
4 13:0
small Vernon a:O.M many awes, headrests In
a single lows* : Agents can end' no ' better
week daring . eke and wbteri i Farman
thelr sons co c make $lll par month trY Da.
laden)) Rua or Sur apples pit day,•whlla nor*
than doubts ass n umber eau sully bo gold- Yu•
Ma
always make the moitt 'successful 'gen
Ma book sad dunes the MU sad winter i n
fo
Jut the thing toe them. If you wish to engage to
the business, send for • cheats'. 'containing a
desuiptknt If the book and taw to agents. • P ir .:
demo ZEIGLER. YcCURDY .i
. - 814 Arch Street, Philedelphhtta.,
s lee Kau Street. Chtett Oda,
. • Se Monroe Street, Ch , Ily,
. . We N. Math Street, St. alaklio.,
' ' • • • • KM Male skeet Spri egiteld, glass.
BUYERS LOOK.HEIE I
. . _ • •
•
Tin understated. thankful fur past fauorairoull
respectfully Inform the publlc that he Las pau of
the aunt selecttous of ' 1
„ .
WALL ..P-APE
WINDOW SHADE , •
FLOOR OIL-CLOT S.
• Etc., Eta;,
op hand to be found In the county. Ms &stun
Went or
school. llfireellaaeono oak
Co - Co 33C.,
ta complete; while no pains are apareil on hue part
to make tits
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT•
equal to the best of City Establishments. Hs ill
the exclusive agent for the celebrated .
PoloVo Gold Von.
for this county. Those seeking • good Hold Pan.
would do well to ace them before purchasing.
Ile Is the Agent for this connty for Eerier's
Photograpa 'Marriage Ceutificata. The attention
of Cleagymen Is respectfully called to thL. u be
can sell them at the same Moment as they would
get from the Publisher. Atwater's School Goy
ernment for sale at Publisher's prices.
Also on band, Toys and Vinery Goods, suitable
for all seasons.
J. PITICI7..
Broadway, New Briabtou
pal, ITIO:ly
Derrtletrzr.
Dr.,. Igor.
elaYsof WWI.
k.i- - ---......",.,' water, Is deter.
...?" 4i i . mined that so
Dentist In the
..:- r. - 2..:. .-e- -
:,7: . t ~..- --.. -1 1' E ml t rlltler d o n r
• •. g Jp? ..- e , - I
~ '-- --,,' cheaper than
„Y" ip 0.... r i t . l i ert VI!
.!
4 littfireill Ile nem the
bea natertala
manufactured In Me United Maley. Gold and Ml
roe tilling performed In a .tyle That defies comp°.
Won Satisfaction guaranteed In all arratirdle,
or the money returned. Utve /11m a trial.
febtli •
List of Applicants ars License at March
Sessions, IS7O.
HOTELS :
. . _
John Johnston 'ilea Galilee borough
John M. Shrouds...._. ....Phillipsburg borough
Joseph Reed Bridgewater borough.
David Magas' Yew Linghtun -
Diehard Doncaster . Rochester
William Dickensian .... __Phillipsburg borough.
Philip Shailer .h Christian Clark, Rochester born
Wit him 'Mettler Rochester borough.
Michael DR New Sewickley tp.
Joseph Anderson Darlington.
Jacob Marks, Darlington.
EATING HOUSD: ,)
Frederick Walther Dearer Falls borough
James Cookie do do do
Henry Wagoner, do do do
11. AMID. . 110 do do
To rend liquors In quantities nut less than on •
quart, together with otber goods and men handiae
elpeyezer di Sons Rochester borough.
J.I. Parks, .. ......... .....New Sewickley Tpp.
mart aw) • J. (I. HART. Cirri-.
SCIIIIT STEINITLD,
NEW BRIG lITOX-.
I=
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Siberian Squirrel Cope nod Mott ... ...... $lO.OO
11eary Illaukets per pule.— &Id
Heavy Coverlet, 4.00
ill Spring. Ifoop Skirt., 50
Good Beaver Ladle,. Sock,. 6.00
Mee Styles lu Shawl! .1111
..
Lathe, Merino Hope 15
Good onblear.le.tl II ustio 0
Good Bleached ... 10
IM3=t=2
Ticking.
Canton Flannel
All kinds of Dry Goods and Notions at CJlTVll
pundlug, prices.
Every one admits who ever dealt with Schiff Jr,
Stelnteld that they ran not Au ondersold In ready
made Clothing, or which they Weep tho largest and
best selected stock to Deaver county:
Merchant Taltoritut Is carried on In this hanor
In a way that whoever patronizes this dem must
he pleased In regard to prices nud lit. They hale
the lowest price In plain Azores marked on every
piece orchid) or cassimere. They make up an
overcoat, pants or vent, and they du nut deviate
rom that under no circumstances.
They have the lowest price in plain figures on
every• piece al ;zonate, at which rate they will make
up a garment, and they do not deviate from this
price ander any circumstance*.
Their Cutter, Mr. Sowyne, is regarded In New
Brighton a• the leading man In fashionable cul
ling, and there exists no donbt that he deserves
the name, when you look at the elegantly fitting
suits which are dal!) , turned cot by
=EE!
Chrliatin nos rersen tar,
MEYRAN & SIEDLE,
11=1
REINEMAN. MEYRAN & SIEDLE;
No. 4?, Fifth Avenue
l'it
nave Jost ()poled especially for the coin
iuq 11,.lidays nu unusually large and ele
gala stock of
FINE JEWELRY,
%WATCHES, DIAMONDS
SILVER AND PLATED WAIII
Fine Table Cutlery, French ,Clcks, Bron
ze:4., 31114011 Boxeg, Just. Nanlhig, Charles
Jacoes And Frlldgilit TIN WILICIWS.
AM crlcan Watches.
made by Appleton, Tracy & Amen
can Watch Co., E. Ilow•nnl & CR, Et
gin Watch
FINE AMERICA N CLOCKS,
MTle 1y SETH THOMAS
Or which n large assortment is constant.
ly kept on hand in our busemmit.nnd
whow•sale and retail. deg 8,
IPA. TLIELA.IVI
Sewing Machine
Clcornapa.,23:37.
NEW FAMILY SEWING 3I ACIIINES,
Superior to nny and nil other Xholtines
for Runge of Work, Simplicity of Con
ittruettno, Strength, Dnntllilily, Lightneso
of Running; Finish nod Speed.
AgentS Wan :ed
Par Western Pennsylvania rind Eastern
Ohio. Liberal COMMigIIIOIIII Allowed.
H. MILLINC'rAIt. Ag . 't.
No. 70*Smiddleld Street
feblo:lntl PITTSBURGH, PA.
/i~ ~.~_!
~.~~
ENO
New*tival:' , 'Of::goildt
!NINA
MEI
MI
Biiiikiiii.:BC l 'Sonti,
J. . ~1;); ..
PprEler,4N44.gr !4144AIRell§lrecti.
t 'll•O OYr
,TE le; .r NN'
lisvejnit refereed fruit the I eest with
a larite stock of gob& tniught of the Ina-'
est ea.th prteet, which' 'they ofrei to the
public at " '
=SUABLE HOES,
Constftlog or
DitY •(i3OI) S
GROCEUIES, PROVIS!ONM,
AND HARDWARE,
PRINTS. TURKS, COBUROS, ALFA
CAS, WOOL DELAINS, CLOTHS,
CASSI3IERES, SHAWLS,
SILKS. FLANNELS,
MERINOS. MEN'S ,
UNDERWEAR,
TATS, I /067.4 AND SHORN
LOPE. OCUM & PACKINiI YARN,
IRON &NAILS)
Paints, Oils and Putty,
Quesniware snd Willow Ware,
Plough ntocl Plough Cillillog,,
of different pattern., Including the Great it"..em
which speaks for Itself Wherever it hea 1.,. il awq
STOVES.
cookluz. Franklin and Heating. of Ile 0,, .! p
nlar Pattern., at all Cooking St .err tt,•• .o/t.•
ItCPUSLIe is the best en it take. ilia.. NO. :•:,
room' to do the most work, be.. i.. A... go-: c.... taken altogether the be:t rim, in ~..., L.
connection with the clove I have got ep a
Auteuil. Portable Extrusion Top,
which takes a . ery little room, no a.MIC.nal ~. ...1,
can not get out of order. end HOt 11A1,,, ti. or
ant. dl,peo.iog with Ali ripe, tan bo: p 111.., ,•
taken cast any time and nude 10 .111 all • .... :.
of any slue or pattern..
I n tg.tigoany of what I. here •ai , l I .41. r lf.
names of purely, baling toed the Mute toe . ...I
time:
NEWC'it 1.7.1. - 11 K. .1. 4 "1,01.T12. I Dr. itaaC Winah., f.: .fi.., 1.r..,.
FLOUR,FEED,GICALV,BACON,
,
We still baire control ot the celebrated
CANTOR CITT ELLS FLOUR,
PIM
We redeye the above brand{ by the
utr buttl, ittul eau sell theta at
Pittsburgh Prices
.acing freight oh smelt
We ,ati ;HON, NA Ms, suomts,
COFFEES. TEAs, soAps, SPICES, &c.
at wholei•ale prices to dealers.
OrThanking the public for past pat
ronage, we hope to merit a liberal share
for the future. We always buy for rash
and sell cheap.
I'. S. Alin agent , : for iLc
KNIFFEN MOWER AND REAPER
and Pittsburgh National Plow Co's
0 NAT SI .
Pure (..!aLtntnt MO Concord wine of our
own vintage for media.4l nod Sncnum•nnil
purposeA. are highly reconunetuled 41ay
those ivhn hnvr to.ed them.
•
nov3te.
- DRITC-i-S I
DRUGS LVZ EDICINES
TRIGTIISISMM !
W. TITTF:CI—II,LNG-
Gernurn :Ipothecury and Dm:fluid !
IN TILE MANION!)
ROCHESTER,
Keeps constantly on hand n well selected
stock of
PURE DRUGS
PATENT MEDICINES
PERFUMES AND SOAPS
PAINTS, OILS
I'LltE WINES AND
LIQUORS FOR
Medical Purposes
Cigars and Tub:teem Crude and Refined
OM
ALSO
Sole agent for Dr. Iletzel's Ilstrot Trimies,
All kinds of Trusses will be delivered
on short notice. Physicians preset iptions
will be tilleyl ut all hours of day and might.
slatire of patronage xolirifeil-693
jy2l:ly.
AT
JOS. 14.01eN1 . (*WS
Fall and Winter Millinery Goods,
Bibb"us, Flowurs.reattiers. Hats, Minurtb
Vrlvi•tm, Em!wohlerirs4 liantiker.
chiefs, Wliite I)re,4 :hod Cloak
Trimming., linkery l Mores
' 4 17 1 IYO:.-5
Yarn.% Worttell. Flanurta, Corm. b 4 and
lialumral Skirt+,
UNDERWEAR,
1.7'12.V1511.1Nu (;()Obs,
II: it (%,11... non: nibl Switcht,
A N N T)NS
tin■ k nlwayh romplvtt, anti ilriet.N low
77 & 79 1QAI;k1; r
virrsurlcGli,rd
=MI
A LITIFICIAL TEETH PEILVECT.
11. ED!—T. J..t 11. .1. ("HANDLER sire par
chimed the exclualve richt or Heeler tummy to
nee Dr. Strick'e Patent. by which the; "", pot PP
Vulcanite an thin no (told Plate, with a beautiful
enameled polish: and m Iluht nutehectic IN io
perfectly adapt Itself to the month; obi Jailer all
that clunwe and bulky condition. no lunch com
plained of hmetufore: and lemettinc I ht Ic iltabilitY
to break one hundred per cent. Indeed. no one
weltil. It would lie to wear the old otyle
plate any longer than they could con, enlently get
HUM es cluing . All branch. , of Identbtry per
formed In the beet and moot entedato Hal mouser.
Ili dlting teeth with cold. etc., we chall e nge coo
petition from one quarter. and can refer to Defog
auMeen , whore di11., - re bane mood between thirty
and forty years. Amonc the number Him. John
Althorn will exhibit (tillage we Downed some 33
peen ago; the teeth as perfect no the day they
were Ailed. Lauclabc Ws prepared oa a new
plan, *minty It from all cinplearant and dam: mono
atikels. making the extraction of teeth• worm a
pieaa are rather than of horror and pain. Priem aa
low as any rood dentist In the emte. Omar at
Bearer nation, Irucheeter Pa.
norttfl T. J. 11..1 CHANDLER.
.j; l. of w •
sibVts CIIWARE.
BEM
O. R, ANSHUT7 )
DP:ALI:It IN
Tin, Copper & Sheet.
Iron Ware.
IMME
t:Zs ei
Kvt:pia Compl( t r
Tigre Fronts,
Grates,Cooking-Stove s
cfcC. cfcc:
dinnaring and .miouna z
Dane talprdiT prompt') awl
nide Tema.
Partiular'Aftention Paid to Job Work.
t,Juppant (I and
PRESSED WARE
t Kept Constmdh• •.n Ihud
Shop on the ioavr e•nd of Third
13ettyez%
and Examine our Stn. k I, r,,
,purchasing el4cwhere. [lll . tritl Ir
FALLs - roxpouNiou Y.
AND ,R EP ArR SHOP
Engine.. an/ machinery mule and rep
the hest vtyht. Having great illiety Of
I can Oromptit e ve r ythi ng
aeetroarandate env: 4.:1.
with almost everything lit the Voting lin, ,
IL T. Kennedy. Ihner )1..n.11. •
3 S3Muid Kennedy, GI J.did
4 itotrert WOmtalk, .Innadinn MrKvuzio
5 John Watnon. ,t 4 Mr.
oS Dr. Jr... E. Jackpon, .li.lin 11. D um
7 Hr. J. S Elliott, Grp $ WEerrp,
g ParLer. oa John JUL...
to Dr. J. D. 31 c(rvury, ,11) F.
In Milo W. .11111ur, , . .
71 Sounol
II William Iron :71 Copt Jo•
11 Andrew Morrow $ 7.1 Benjamin Ir.k.in
11 Room IL Evano 174 Jacob
ll Coot. Jo.,l lmn • y, 75 Janie.. 1 . . Cotl4
15 Capt. J S. Moon. '7llFreoleslrk Kloaror.
76 )Ira Maine Wade Mr. Molbrrt
17 Mr.. ins, Fulton To John M. 11/Imcso.
11. T Meer., 7oMro. Tho.. MOO',
11 A. (1. Wereory Jonaeo 11 Morlou
911 Jame. Conkle s 1 Dodd Lll/3d
al Moral. It. llavie Wfiel
Iluuh she'd. slJobn Doutap
113 ( apt W. Wean, sl lit/drew
al Tltotna. Isratlebaw. Sr hi Samuel Tat !..r.
211111 n I.lradaltate. Salllrato S?oo.•
%Robert Bradshaw n
Y 7 Thus J Bradshaw, Ir.;bs William Da,
YY 1)1x.on Ihrd. - '.‘ , 9 (h., Shi,,-tv
911SatuU...1 lat.
'7l
I:ee. 11. P t.
'V 3111 ton Iteed
31 51110 tt,Y•d
1112221 E!
MEE=
Jocl .91 1.e9. W. 11.9ni
23 Mr Thos Minter 91 Frank V.•
31Inhnoton L319:9191 A Wnllam 1/ist.
3.3.lamegThomp.o.a. 1.9 Georg... %%1;.....
kri Masao Knizin. , tr: J 3 54.93 ichallon.
3: It
t.taky IN Mal E.
:Is Witham itoders !r.l A111%,1 •
311.1.• e ph :11c.F.:rran 11.1 An.llo
40 David Carr 101 John llorr,
41 Dr.— Loon 'lll lire Job u
41 Solomon JOllll
41 Jamey Knowirn 1101.1. W. Funkl...•:,
41.1tulge
45 Xurruw, .141; llul. r 1 W.l;ace
4I Wm. Illrko 'ln: 1/7.nlel3l'vcr
• .
47 nou.' , Thounsa
lK Joanph Mrll,•noltt net Dr. R. Tr.:,
4I Mra. Jar SF Dermltt. 1110E00S Witnu,-4. ,
50 W IID n Wagrwr,llllleury.. Frnrr
51 11., ❑ FSa ntini , 112 Franco.
Wavhlngton Engle 1113 F.ll Ikon,
53 John Y. Nark. 114 It. L. 111z.rh,.
6i (.pt. A. M'Donald :115 Men rkl A
to 01 111. M sl'Donald, Ili. Ichael Weide:
54 Wm 51 . MonaId. .117 WIIII,I
5. Mra Nancy 119 Ifer Wro
Mel. While 119 Henry I:, I:. re
59 Mr, I.llmll- Ikl %Willtanl
151 William Grove, Jo-epli I. I:: e
Ito•don
In lain:III:clog our ICIMC Or tt•Ccli
II ;OVA parch , r of rtovea reeenfty In
and sold by ntberduartie.. A• a :•re.ra:
1111i.g• arc nearly new and umbrae , r, eee
and Flout Improt rd anf , . 11411 V !•,; !
tbwernaardectured by toy.elf. de•
at tern low rale..
Ilasirbr Iltror ;hilt ctn.: eticinot..?
about fifteen lior,c potvcrcapaoitt.ll..it t , P, nE
10 the public nt rat.,
ItHINIon `IA
fvb ii 'fir lY
mooniot 4 DRUG WIr0111.:,
I N. II EAVE
MAy IM !mind the 1,,,t
DRUGS,
Me ca 1 crin.es.
CHEMICALS,
.Frrjß.M l
I.IitITOI2S, WINES
And 13rn.ridie,•1.
I'a In l.rit, Oil+.
11111
I)YE STUFF'S
TOILET z-t).O'N
13UIJ 1-1 I S.
l' I•: DIGIN EN
h. ;,1.-.11 ..arlaty. all of the Ite.t quality. :aat
la .11a r tleto ran be bought at an) a• la
Itrue Stare la the
•
vaunt),
l'enulle I'lll, 17.
Cliervomaii., $1; Clarl:r, t
• The
LASH'S & LAMP TIIIIIMENto. LA% 1•1
hTATIONEIti. rri
Ever 01.Pred untelde of Mu at M.. q , • P ,
Sten., and .Id cheaper thou eau P.:
where el.,
Let the, who (foul[ thi- •'.,
will doubt no moto.
J Ml , lO.
Dan'l Hugus & Co,
MANUFACTUREns of
31arbletzed Slate 3lanlles.
T
\o. IH7 I.lberly Week ,
I-). trgh. I 'elm a.
.$2.1.66 and I "'word , .
In the marl. pro,
eralrolor.. or meinhe o‘id. • ar.".l'l' l "
In and 0,410)rd he the
then sithieetial to a preper
Willi the enamel kp. rte.lle .4 - 1"'""
with the .lOC, anti
forever. IVe have, now, on ..xinhilion
oler thirty mantlesof
MA: 44 4.1 GNI; and we pay partilnlar o
tention to onlert where panic. t 1.11.0 1
ors to harmonize with paper and .-..rpet•
We are receiving. monthly, net:
from European Designers, which citable
us to Produce the klest patron: in 111.1
flune:lo
NM