Ml THE COLUMBIAN. ,i ttuBlA DIMOOBAT18TAR OF TDK NORTH jLHtl COI.CX Din.i wu....v ........ issued wookly, ovory Vrlitay morning ,at ntJiUllsBulUl, COLUMtllA COUNTY. 1M, . wo noUAM por year, M conts discount allowed I it U- . To subscribers out ot the tn lllOIOllns uiu I'"' J.iM..iunjr HI atltnilCO 1 r iiisi nutlnu I'd, uxcem t tno notion nr tm. hi rs, unllUll arrearages nro paid, but long ,t nn'1' credits after tlio expiration ot tho nrsf n aicrssent out of thostnto or to distant post ninst ho paid fortn advance, unless a rcspon. (i -rson in s;uiuuiun, uM'iiiLj un-miuca 10 pay mo fwTv'K" nolongcr oxueted from subset I herein job 3?K.Tisra:i3sra. fobbing Pepirtmcnt ot the Coujuman Is vert ami our J b Prtntlngtvlllcomparofavoro. '," ii n mat of the largo cities. All tvorkdonoon , ' n l'ncatly and at modorato prices. wjul.i.."'ic"l"''.'1f..i .!. olumbia County Official Directory. i rti.nt.fuil?oWllllnm r.ltfcll. ..le Judges -I. l Krlckbaum, 1 L, shuman. ,i motnty, e. William Krlckbautn. r m noriipher-s. N. Walker. r, lin-onlcr Williamson II. Jacoby. ii , t Attorney-Itobcrt H.-Llltlo. It I. H K't. nr UiniiJl Noyhar.l. itrcr -II A. sweppenbetscr. , mniMtoners Stephen Pohc, Charles lllcliart. 'lu'Soiiors-Clerk- .1. 11. Casey, ititiri -s. II. Smith, W. Manning, (!. 11, See- " ommlssloncrs -Ell llobblns, Theodoro V. '" t siinorlntondent William II. Snvdcr. ii -our til.-il'"t -lrtrvctoni It. S. Knt, Scolt, i Kramer, lHoomsburg and Tlioinns ltcece, (RATES 01' ADVERTISING." One Inch Twnlncties j riircc Ini hen itiiiartcr s.filiiniii.. Out column .. oni- rolutnn. w. im. h. It . tJ.no tt.tn H.O" .on ftM J.im 4.IKI b.io .'' 4jn 4.tfl Tim I'.'"1 "0l l m f l.i t(H1 I1.HII VO.'HI t.m c'i lo.tw l''" W-'i io.w is.oo h.po w .p?.- . '.oo .io lo.oo Ki.im H'tU'o 1 Yearly ad crttMrncnts pajn';l,,.',","r,',''.rif:..TSl slrritadmtlsoi.icntsmustVpaiaffcrbetoiclnsctteo 0. B. ELWfiliL, 1 . J. S. BITTEUBEHDER, I rroptleters. Bloomsburg Official Directory. ', dent ot Town Councll-1. 9. KUI1K. ,k rani B. Wirt, f or Pollie-P. l.ivenck. i .iitcnt nt das Company 9. Knorr, i rctary -C W. Miller. nurit ll.tnktng company John . Vunstnn, ii nt II. II. ornu, Cashier, John Peacock, Tel- Nalonal Hank Charles It. Paxton, President i-.t nl In, cashier, muiita County Mutual Saving fund and Loan "ilon-E. II. Mtilo, President, C. W. Miller, m 'turr llullding and Saving Tund Association c , peacock, l'rrslilcnt, .1. 11. ltoblson. Secretary. Ill iinsbur Mutual Having I'und Assocl.tllon-J. Iiruwer, i iwiuumi . I.AWYE11S. c. !. HltOCKWAY, .VTTOHNRY-AT-IiAW, Coi.i-JiniAN licit biKii, Iiloomsburg, Pa. Wembir of tho V'nlled SlaUs Law Atscclatlon, oct? I, p'iaao ltiy ratt ct or Kuropo, J" K. WAI.!,KU, Attox-noy-nt-lnw. . I'nicc.SeconddoorriomlstNatlonal Hank. JILOOMSUUHO, l'A. Jan. II, lsis FUNIC, Attornuy-at-Ln-w, 11LOOMS11URQ, PA. THE WHITE mm MACHINE. BLOOMSBTJIIG, PA., FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1880. A, am utiftn mirtieHli ate accounts. l-ialadvcrllseir.rttwodollar(iperlnclifortrircj insertions, ami atthiitrate. lor additloiinllnncrtloEi vt unoui rercrenco to lensin. I Rucciitor's.Amlntstrator's and Audilor'n ndllM .1 . -,--- r -T, lliren dollars. Mist be paid for when inserted. ITansienlor Local notices, twenty cents a llnx TIIK COI.U.MIIIAN. VOL. XIV. NO. T(iwVSifflSicmn, on. COLUMBIA DEMOOIlAT, VOL. XtV, NO. si idollar per tearfor eacbllnc. Ofllco In Ent's llcii.ntKd. Q W.J.ilUCKALKW, ATTOIlNKYn-AT-IiAv, Hloomsbarir. Pa. onico on Main Mreet, first door below Courtllouso US (Kru-iUtiSi. and 0f p. m. CIIURCIt DIUKCTOUY BArrisT cnuncil. itov. .T. P. Tustln, (Supply.) miiil.ty serTlces-ii a. m. T "Cr JICCUUS Ji.vij a v rjcl j i'h free. Tho public arc Invited 10 al tend. T. MATTIlllW'S I.OTIIEKANCIIUKCII. Mmlsler-i:ov. o. I). H. "cuiJ-. -.1 .'Iy MCrVlfL'3 ll. ' ."" ?i I" ,'M?pro'lngKverjr A'cdncsday evening at 7,v , "its' free. No pows rent cd. All aro welcome, FBKSnrTEIUASritCKCII. V'nf lor- -nov. siuari. .unoueii. , ml $ services -iuj . f iiii.laVschool-9a.m- ,,...,.,. ... aisireo. iiu MKTItODlsT KPISCOPAI.CnURCn. I'rcsldlnff r.ldcr Itev. V. Kvans. ......ii. Kclinol fl a. m. ... I'.l'iio Cltss-l'.verv Monnavcvenineni wmwu. t'raTpr5yerCMeetlng-EYcry Thursday cvcnlnif. ; o'clocl:. nEvoiiMEnciinKCii. Corner ot Third and Iron Btreets. i' tor- ltev. W. 15. Krebs. uieii 'e i- lulu-' " - iv MTVlcei 1 il. in. mm .' n av school-o n. m. , nr-Meellne laturday, 7 p. m. u nro Intlted Thero 13 always room. ST. I'AUI. B Uliunou. nmr-TlevL. Zahner. imilav services 10M n. m., 7X p. in. Ki''V,,ftslK"themonlU. Holy Communion "rilccs preparatory to Communion on 1 rlday ' nil ucioru i in bmi'ii'u"! . reutctl ; nut cveryouuv nviu"u l'ri utlng Bluer kov. n. n. ii"i M inner in'. ..li'ihu "" . mind y Service p. m., in ino irai imiv.v... Prayer Mcetlng-EVery Sabbath at r- in. Ml aio Intlted. All nro welcome. vvnasiuo nciuu i.ni'tiou wi.i- - 'cflron. .. ,.,.'...,,1. Hi -ular meeting rorworfniiii..vi j ..v.. .., . ?'"S.:,,... nnnllnllvlntlteil tO I'Mtfrreo; nuu ui ,uuuv.w.. w , t mi K'IIOOIj ORDBUS, blank, pist pritneii am 'all at the Coixmiiiam office. AnnxTS vr.vNTm rHOVPI nDCntH IbSO ti SI 25 a MoiUli.LllUIIJl.Ul LUIIt 2.mPM n ir" l'iw ninl forms for I.ii-I- HOVrf TO BE Hi-'.' 'ten. KrnuT.lc HI W W I ilmnln ami 't ol Llumirn YOUR QWNi,,ffll''"' Low pike. vwfl v ."(iKniguiccpOaBiilfnit C AViVETl? KiMtM in ou town, n- ILi-lklw I C1 oilier 152 In 24 dn r, n; other 75 In 11 ilayn. Ssvps ten tlmrs 1U ct, hJ J, -ii ,'nnn II. SphJ f'r clrmlrand torraJ. uii umierul Ageiu. iami"i. nuun" 1'. ff. ZItGIXli & CO., 1,01)0 Arch it., rulra,ra. Nov.si, o.-iy aia W." H. ' HOUSES, .f If HIS 1 (It. I A M j. tJVJ. X 1 Ulftylesof vorkdono In asiipj'tlorraflnner.work tvarranii'ii us lupu.-w-iii;-". " fii without 1'ain. (ioojsets tor 10 onico Curn'r Main and lion btieets. Tnlcnptn at all hours during the day. Nov. S3-1y OHN M. CIiAKK, ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW, Bloomsburir. Pa. Oflleo over Schuyler's Hardware store. i'. nrUiMKYEit, Al-lOItNEY AT LAW. OrncK-In Ilarman's lltilldlng. Main Hreet. Iiloomsburg, Pa. Q W.SIlIJjEn, 1). Ofllcci corner of Centre and Main Streets. Clark's Uulldlng. (!.m be confuted in Herman. An. to, 'S -tf Eo. e. r.i.wr.i.u . ... A T TO U N E Y-A T-li A W, C0I.UMBUS UciLDiKO, Uloomsburg, Pa. Member of tho United States Law Association. Collections made in any port of America or Europe oct.l, 1S79. I R.tvINTEltSTKEV. Notary Public KNOnR k WINTEUSTEEN, Attovnovis-at-La-w. onico In llartman's lllock, Corner Main and Mar- kit streets, Iiloomsburg. I'a. tS-l'amons anil llauntict Collected. -jauij e. whit, Attorney-at-Law, Ofllcp In Urowei'B lllock, one door below CoirniAN llullding 11L00MSLSUUG, l A. July 10, 'so tt J1LOOMSBU110 imtEcrouY. PUOl'HSSIONAL CAUDS. ItUCEINOIIAM, Allornev-nt-l.aw. . lien. ino.ii-thiir I . ii ii .r finrk'H iiulldlnL'. 2d storv room s, may 7, 's')-t t 1 U. HAUKl.I'iV, In lirowi'i's building. AUoniey-at-I.aw. ig, snd story, ltooro Olliuo icoms 4 & s II. ItOIHSON. Allornev-at-I-aw. Office in Ilattman's bulldlng.Malu street. I) T 11. WM.M. KEBEU, Stirgcon ami Physi' cian, unico AiarKei. iiieei. mm uvt.w.. HHVAXS.M.1L Rurecon anil Pliysl clan, (onico and Itebldeuce on Third street, 11 AlnK'T.T.VV M. TV. Sunreon anil 1'liy Blclau.northBldoMaln btreet, below Market, JK. J. C. K UTTER, I'UYBIUIAW SBUllUHUn, Oct. 1, 10. I)lt. Offlce, North Market street, nioorasburg, Pa. 1. I,. KABB, rUACTIOAL DENTIST, Main Street, onnoslte L'Dlsconal Church, iui", ru, Teeth citraeted without pain. Oct. 1 1919 lilooms' MISCELLANEOUS 0 M. DK1NKEU, 0 UN ami LOCKHMITH wing Machines and Machinery of all kinds ro. WIr d. Oi'EUA House llullding, llloomtourg, ra, AVID LOWENllEllO. Merchant Tuilor Main St., abovp central Hotel. S. KUIIN, dealer in Meat, Tallow, etc. , Centra street, tetwecn sccona ana j uiru, D I I ITfiMU'i'iTJ PISKIIVD. l'rnrtiral liomei)' 1 Vbathlo liorso and Cow Doctor, Woninsburg, I'a. i o. ll, w A1K. 11 AN1 lAlL.Ulfc, ItmraNo. 15, ovEKAlIoreE lien iuku, Bloomsburg. aprm,is7i , Wtf Y. KE8TEII, OATAW1SSA. . EYEUI.Y, ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW, Catawlaaa, l'a. Colloctlona nromntlv made and remitted, ooposlto Catawlasa Deposit liank. , Ofllce 6m-3S vy ii. mi awn, A T 1 U 11 JN 15 1 - -AT-1.AW, Catawlssa, Pa, Ofllce, corner ot Third and Main Streets. .CARPETS; BOOT. 11. l.ITTI R. H.l.irTLK. 11. . 11. Ii. LITTLE, ATTOHNEYS-AT-LAW, Eloomsbnrg, l'a. ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW Ofllcoln lirowcr'sbulldlng.sccond floor, room No. Bloomsburg, Pa. I'll ASK ZAHK, Attoi'noj'-nt-T.nw. MiLOOMKBUItO, I'A. Wheress, tho world renowned reputation of the White hewing Machine Induces many unscrupulous compel Itors lo resort to all kinds of mean truks to Injure Its reputation, wo beg to caution nil Intending purchasers not to buyn White Machine except Irotn Its regular nuthorlrc 1 dealers, tt ho will .-v auaiuiui-u ii uiu lonomng wairawy. WKWAllltANTTIIfi NATUHAL WEAK AND TEAH OP THE White Shuttle Seii Machine, PLATE Nl'MliEU ton:i::n tymi tamilv t't'iiro- SI.s, AND HHIII'.UY AdliKGTO KKKP THE SAME i iiisi'.tiii i uk tiii: Tt:itM of rivi: vntiir KI10J1 THIS 1) VI E, I'HRK OK CHaIKIE. This wairanty excepts the breakago of needles bot.l.lnsar.d shuttles. 1 hi, wairanty will not bo sustained unless tbo plate number ubovo irlven corresponds tvtih Iho uuuiovi .in im- nuuiiiu riituaiiue. lievvuie 01 ueraceu or am rcu uumuci s. WHITE SRWIKn M AfilllSR ra. Tho "77HITE" Sbutt.e Sewing Machines nasoiiKATK.il capacity man any etner family sewing i,!iiiiuiv iui uuiu ciuf uiit lj (ji urK J. SALTZKll, (Icnernl Agent, llloomsbui'cr. l'a. Oct. 3, "9-ly. AND Paper Han gin g. PA YVM F. BODINE, IUON ST., 1IP.I.OW SECOND, DLOOMSllUUO, I, prepared to do all Kinds ot HOUSE rAIKTINQ Plain and Ornamental PAPER HANGING, DOTH DECOHATlVi: AND I'LAIK. All UilMlX ori'lirllllllt'C I.epllll'Oil. iinil nmilc as gooil us nuiv. Oct. 1.15JS. VM. V. BODINE. T-x WltAIIlT f'DWKIt. M. I).. ... ...... ...I.... ..1. run J - CIAN anil SUKUl'.UM. slnciailuiuuiiuiiBMci. I'UYSl- it on i . ii..i..Lt. null tim-Fii-., fir inu r.i it. ly UK- I'''"" '. "' ,. ;..T.,. i ,,,M,i1 :; - Also larifuily adjusts the u V. with I'l.ol'I.ll (ILASShS. 1U n. m. Houns 81:80 p. m. 7 8 p. tn. I Cu-.t Mri'i'l, llltiimi-liiirir, I'll. July in, (,- V. K 1 J t. n'rinSSSfln v MtiVTll ciifirfliitpfil. SI2 a dav jH.itliomo mailn by tho InJustriuus VjUU1111 HUH IVIJUIHU , "U Ii you. -MCll, wuiuru, uuja unu tfuit innk-n tnonov f.uster at work lor us tliari nt nnittilnff else. The workH lllit nnil r-eahflnt, and such as anyone can tro riL'Litnt. Those who am wn who sec this nollco win send us thetr nUdres.'-cs at onco and see fnr thrmseuea. Costly uutntiindtcrmsfrt'e. Nowlsthe tlmr. Those airuimy ui. wk "u mj b "i' k sums of money. Adaiiss ikujs x to.. Augusia, Maine, ct 3. Ay ; 'AMIS llKlLLY, Tonsoi'iiil Art tat. u.ivinir riHiiii"'uii'viruv- " - . ii,irr SMiiSW IHH OiarilSIDIIlf ia Ulill vi m-J n juiyio, nj-u A NEW DEPARTURE! BEST PLOW tt THE YORLBI i SllAltl'I.ES-, D. LKAC0CK. SHAEPLESS & LE ACOCK, nnr. imnirti and ltall Iload Sts., near L. s: u. iox. i i Lowest Priceswill net b3 unacrsoia. Manufacturers of MINH CAlt WllEHLS, Coal Ureal: crandDrldgo Castings, Water pipes, suites, .,- wai e, Plows, 1 HON I'KNCK, and idl kinds ct iron ana Brass Castings. Tho otrglnal Montrose, Iron beam, right band, left band, and side hill Hons, the best In tho mark et, and all kinds ot plow repairs. Cook Stoves, ltoom Stoves, and stoves ror ncauns stores, tchool houses, churches, c. Also tho larg est stock ot repairs for city stoves, wholesale and ..,.n n vim nnck crates. Cross Pieces, uus c. ic.. StotO Pipe, COOK noiiers, pi.iui, v.v- l'lalcs, large Iron Kettles, 120 gallons lo Itf tarreia) Farm Bells, sl-d Soles, Wagon Boxes, "Allentown Bone Manure rLASTHH, SA).T, e., 4C. jan9,'so-iy w THE DAVIS. Ijirgest stock In New . York city. Lowest Prices, consisting ot Moqucttes, Wlluins. AiniiiiBtera. Velvets. Body and Tapestry UrutMla, -ihreo J'lyH uud Ingrain Curpeta Iv. tin nor. iters lo match), OU Ctoths (all wldtlis), Mattlngt, lack cntTAlNS. si.oo per pair, to tho finest UKAL LACK Imported. SHEPPARD KNAPP, 199 ft 191 6Uth Avo., cor. ISUi St., N. ' March M. em, dbco. Y. UAKTMAN irnKsimnini roiiowixa AJiIKMOAN INfiUKANCE COMPANIES! Lycoming of Muncy Pennsylvania. North Amelcan ot I'hjtdefphla, l'a, f ranklln, of ' " Penusyivunla ot " , armera or York. Pa. . Hanover ot New Yorlt, Mtinaitan of omce on Market Btroot No, i, Bloomsburg, ra, oct. ,!-u l.OOO REWAtiD. TlliilISANl) (I.OOO) POLLAKS "i.iiiAillMI ofltieJ lo ANY l'EitSON VltVt will .'o a- OBEAT A llAhaE F W0.l. 1IIEU WHAT THE HEW BAYJS VERTICAL FEED IPitV do without basling. ... ...i.i. i,,n m, sheets. c.. bora all It will turn a htm. bow braid on I ho right sldo and stitch on trimming at one operation. It will do filling bias or straight, either on cotton or wooien goous. ., .-in rll nrrnv. RPflmS Onany gOOdS. iffiffrrWncfwl'Srhrtl.tbo o,i,r iiih or without Bew Ing on. It will gather between tno pieces and tew on at wunnalearufllenr.d stltiha pillow slip on to tno laciuguv ii"- It tvlllbhlrr any kind of goods. t will make plaited trimming either with or with. ... litre ir. nn. in m.ko nlaltf d trimming ellherseallapedor u,rr,r; t ondsewaplplrgouat tbobaino nuw will make knue piaiuug, J. SALTZEU. Gen'l Agent. Illoomsturg, IV I oct. 3, '70-1 y. .- .tOeh-. riSf THE OYIIACUSE CHILLED PLOW CO. of Syracuse, N. Y. Aro now putting on tho market a Plow that H ns much Miperlor to any Plow heretoforo made as tho Plows ot tho past few years hat o been superior lo thoso mado half a century ngo. t combines all tho excellencies of any now In use It obtlatcs nil the objections mado to any other Plow. I n nddltlon It embraces several new features of tho grcatcbt value, for tthlohvio have ob tained exclusive Patents. Itlleam,Clet la, Join tcrstandard and Wheel Standard wilt bo STEIIL, and its mold board will bo a tomiusltlou of Steil und Iron chilled under n process for which wo have also obtained an exclusive Tatent It will bo called THE SYRACUSE GHELLED STEEL PLOW I ts weight will be t Ightcen ixDunds less than our present ktj lea. A Ilrst-class stl Vlow, mado la tho or (Unary way, full rigg d, ivt.,!l.t Mr twenty-two dollars. Inf iTlor St.-i 1 PI' a n toll from sL teen to nineteen ililUn-i Hio price of our new Plow will bo but ScvimKiii liullnn, and It will bo tho cheapest Agricultural implement ever sold- Ita mold board will outwear three of tho very beat kluda of tho ordinary slca mold boards. It will scour in soils where all steel plows and all other plows hato hitherto proved a failure, With this Plow will bo Introduced a corru gated Plow l'c lnt and Jointer Point, on which wo havo also obtained a Patent, and which la also a great Improvement, both aa regarda (strength and wear. Tho Jointer can bo Bhlfted so os to tako moro or less land, and also more or lesa pitch, and lFcan altt aya bo kept on a lino with tho Plow. Tho wheel will lun under tin) beamorono tide ot it as dcolrud, and altt aj a kept hi line. Tho beam H ndjintnUo for Spring or Fall riuwltig, and ..' i lur tw ii or three horsea. The hanill s cm be ndjustod to accommo date a man or boy, on tho samo Plow. It Ii a pel n et Plow. Womlen li-.'auw aro going out of H60 becauso theybhiink, swell and warp, and neter nui two boasons alike. Iron K'aina aie too heavy. Mull"ablo beanta Imcoiuo demoralised and bend, tilileh la much worse than to break. A SUi 1 Uum la Ihoneceibllyof tho day. It H threo times aa strong itnd very much lighter than any other style. When iru say a Mold board Is chilled, Iho farmers know It Is f o. Wo do not palm off on them a composition ot various inctala and call It chilled metaL Vo want agents for this new Plow In every town In this state. Wo can glvo but a very email discount to them, but w o will r.vy tho llallroad freight. Wo piopuso to placo thja Plow In tho hands of l'armira as near tho test tf manufacture na possible. H will bo tho Irf.f Agricultural Implement ever sold. It bhall also bo tho cari;x(. IVrsons thetxforo w ho aro not w llllng to act asagenls on tho principle that "a uUubloslx. pence la better lhan a blow bhllfliig,' need not apply for an agency. No Plows oueouunlsslon. All sales absolute. t-Thla la tho only bteel Chilled Plow In tho World. Steel costs several times, moro lhau Iron. Hut this Plow, full rigged, by git lng unall discounts, can bo sold for Seventeen Dollars. Compare thla price with thatof any Iron How ever made. It la cheaper Uian any other now now inado would bo at flvo dollars and a halt. Whero there, are no agents wo will, on re ceipt ot Seventeen Dollars, bend n Plow to any llallroad nation In tho Statu and pay tho freight. Address, 6YRACU8E CHILLED PLOW CO. 6yraouMtN.Y. June 15, 1JW, Poetical. TIIK BAItli'S FIIHTUXK. 'i ho Earl rodo out of tho woodland, On his charger gallant and gray, lib had followed tho hounds oter meadow and moor Tho wholo ol tho livelong days And now, In tho dusl: of Ihu evening, Ilo had paused by tho roa dsldo way. For lis stw by the bawlhnrn thicket. A dtrk-eyed maiden stand; Dismounting, ho stood licstdo her, And with voice that was low and bland, "Will you tell mo my fortuno, oh, glpsst" Ho said, as ho held out his hand. "Your fortune Is what you raakolt." Sho saw tho Bold pleco there: Hut sho touched It not, and her simple words I.lko snow Hakes fell through Uio air, And sotuehow sho tangled tho Barl's great heart In her meshes of raven hair. So ho rode away; but ho canio again Prom his old, nncestral hall, And ho met tho maiden by meadow and stream, By brooklet anil broken wall. Ills vows weic manyand fond and true, But she heeded him not at nil. Until 'ne.it Ii the radiant slarltght, Which fell like a shower ot gold, lie whispered attoryso tender (A passionate story ot old) That tho gipsy, listening, answered ''Yes." And so tho Carlo's fortuno was told. Select Story. NONE BUT FIHST-CLASS WOHKMBN EMPLOYED Estimates XVZadc on all Work. A ll.Mli: CASK. Jliitlic's story w:h simple enough. Tliu oiili:m jrirl ot a fiivnuT servant in a wealthy family, -Maltie li.nl shaved tlio lessons ami the, play of tho yoiuii'or daughter of the house, until a time came when it was convenient to nu n llie Hum hie companion adrift to work for herself. It may havo liecn a piece of the ill luck his neighbors ascribed to Brew, that it should havo been to his farm tho girl c.mio as help to his sister, or it may have been a niece of his irood naturo that mado him agree to take under his roof tins pretty lass, imtraiueil lorscmce ami I'diirated'fav above her station. Drew's widowed sister, .Mrs. llankes, who lived with him, and whoi-o child it was Jlattie had como to nurse, amongst other duties too numerous to mention, for there was but one servant kept Uretv s stster exclaimed in despair when the fanner brought home tho youiig.laily like, delicatc-lookitii: uirb 'We want a strong, hard working hiss! This ono does not know her right mil from her left feho is as good as a kiclv. or as bad. and has never milked cow in her life! What were you think ing of to bring her here! 'Ah! Hints iust my luck: well, wo must do tho bebt wo can with her. If tho Ktoti-mil had never mentioned her now but then he did mention her, and hero she is." There sho was. and thero sho stayeil pt to learn, willing to bo taught, grate ful for tho real kindness sho met with, Miittin was soon the best baud at milk- for miles around, soon devoted to (lie babv. 'l uce years passed muetiv, and then came tho romance ot Alaltios life. Sho was 20 that summer, and Allan Aiiiiitfii'o. a irravo man. was tally ten years her senior. A great traveler, mem her of a world-renowned scientific, socio- i Ktndent and discoverer ho was be tween two scientilio expeditions, refresh imr heart, and brain by a walking tour through the home eouutics. Adam's walkiiiL' tour ended at tho firm Drew had taken only a year before and the dwelling liouso it had found more convenient to inhabit than tho smaller lm'ildin"- on the old land close to the roai . Air. Arnntntro lounti mo puro air f tho Downs irood for him. lie made lends with al tho family, 'lo .Mattio it was i o in 111 ill to meet, once uioiu suuic ono with all tho tricks and speech and manner of tho more relmed society imong which her youth had been passed. T.litin llarrv followed this now trieiul wheiover ho wont; Harry s mother called him a right flown pleasant gentleman tho farmer called linn a good man. riiev all mis-ed him when ho went ...... . r .1. . T-li awav. Alatlio mosioi an: out too iiiuutv ing summer saw him thero again, tvi'lcnine old friend this time and no stianeer. Drew, a keen observer or ainnai went on around him, was not so much taken bt- surnriso as his sister was, when ono ilnv inwards the end of this second visit Adam and flattie wero both mysterious in ssiiiL'. A strontr-aimed country lass riiatlo her appearance, before night. She was tho bearer ot a nolo irom Jinme, onfessintf that sho and Air. Anmtago wero married, and hoping the servant sent might supply her place, so that no ono won d be inconvenienced, wien mi nil t shake his head and look thought fid, but 3Ir. Annitago was his own mas tor. and it was not tho first time a gen tleman had married a country lass, lie sides, iho deed was done and pat recall They had gono ouietlv to ono ot me. churches in tho town from whence tho sound of bells lloatcd up to the larin mid had been married bv special hceiis Adam had taken a lodmni: for his bride ind there thev passed one bnel, bright week of happiness, then ono morning walked ouietlv back together, Maltio blushing and smiling, and looking so lovelv and lady-liko in a simple dross that sho used to wear before she came to the farm that thcyhaidly knew her. Adam explained that lie meant to icavo his wi(o for two days no more m tho aro of her old fiicuds; at tho end ot that time lie would return to fetch her. I'lioro were arram;eiiicnts to mako with regard to tho scientilio expedition about to start immediately. It would sail with out him now, but it behooved him to do his best that his place bhoulil bo tilled as might be. Thero was also his mother to seo and prepare, for receiving Mattio. Mattio walked a little '.way with her husband and tho fariner.aloiig thobree.y uplands, and then Adam sent her back and hastened his own steps in tho direc tion of the littlo station at the foot of tho Downs. 'When ho came again, ho said, laughing, that it would bo from II station, and that ho would dl'ivo in a tly through tho Stoutdeno gate along tho track, tho only approach to aeairhigo road leading to tho iarm. Mattio went away smiling, as ho meant sho should do, and only paused now and then to look after tho two mop as Ion ! as they remained ill si'rlit. It was natural tllat sho should feel a littlo afraid of this unknown lady, Ad:iin' mother, but that tear was tho only Minn ow on Mattio's path. Itwns nu Idyl, n poem, ns true, a lovo story as tho world has oven seen, that had writ ten itself hero in this out-of-tho-way bpot on tho lonely Sussex Downs. On tho thiiil. dny they might look for Adam to return, but that day passcd.niid any nnolher, until tho days were weeks ' and the weeks month, and ho neither enmo nor wrote. .Mattio remembered how, when she had turned to look back for the last time upon that homeward ilk, she had seen his (Iguro distinct against tho sky for ono instant, and in tho next lost it ontltely as ho passed out ol sichl over tho swellinc line ot hills. Just so sho seemed to have lost him in one instnnt out of her life. And vet sho never lost faith and tiust in him never ceased lo watch for his coming again. Drew, alter a tune, cither iroadcd to tlio step by his sister's loud-voiced argu ments, or prompted to it byhisown senso of wli.it was duo to .Mattio, not only took pains to ascertain that the mnrriniru was real enough, but the further pains of searching lor and finding the address of Adam Arnntago if i London. It was strange how this giil and her former mas ter both trusted Adam in the face of his inexplicable silence; in tho face ot oven moro ominous discovery made of Drew when in town tho discovery that ho id never mentioned .Mattes name to his lolher, or alluded to JIattio nt all. As for Adam, IMrs. Armitngo declared ho as not tt ith her then, and tliat she could not give an address that would Und him, hi asset tion that confirmed Alatlie in tho lea that he had started on those far away travels that he had spoken ot to her. As autumn passed and tho ovpnintrs grew chilly with the breath ol tho com ing winter. .Matties health seemed to fail. The deep mchincholly that oppress ed her threatened to break tho springs ol Jite. in order to escape troni Airs. llankes tho girl took to lonely wander ings over tho Downs, until, with the in itinct of a wounded nnimal.th.it seeks to endure its pain alone, or from tho ever- present recollection ot tho last words of Adam, when ho had said it was bv way f htouedeiio tllat ho would n tutu, she besought tho larmer to send away tho woman in charge of tho house and allow her to tako her place. Drew yielded to tho wish ot tho wile, whose heart was breaking with Iho pain of absence and tho mystery of Mleiico, and Mattio on this fogy day had lived months at Stoncileue, on tho watch til ways for tho coining of Adam. 1 ho tog increased instead of diminish ing with tho approach ot evening. Drew could not seo Ins own hotiso until he was close to it; as ho had remarked, the mys tery of Mattio's affairs was not moro im penetrable than the veil hiding all natu- al objects just then. hen lie had put up tho hoi so and gone into tea, Airs. Jiaukes, as sho bustled about, preparing tho meal that Mattio's deft fingers had been wont to set out with so much quiet ness as well as celerity, did not tail to greet him with the question: 'Well, how is shei' She' had como to mean Mattio in tho vocabulary of the farmer and his sister. 'About as usual in health,' Drew re plied, lifting the now five-year-old Harry to his knee: 'but troubled in iiind,though, to bo sure, that is as usual, too.' Sift) is out of her mind:' exclaimed Mrs. Uankes, irritably. - 'J'.very ono but voursclt knows that: and if you do not know it, it is only be cause von aro mail as sho is or any one might Hunk so lrom tho way you go on. Xav.' nav.' said Drew, gently, as tho butter dish was set upon tho table with a vehemence that made tlio teacups rat tic. 'There aro no signs of madness about Mattie unless you call her trust in her husband bv so hard a name. Husband! a pretty husband, indeed! I've no patience with him, nor with you either. As if it was not a common talo enough! It would be better to pei'Miadi tho girl to como homo and get to work again than to encourage her in her fan cies, while you pay another servant hue .... i .i -t . i i .i aim ino tunes so naii,i an uiu .uu. I was thinking to-llay,' tho farmer went on, softly passing his broad palm over tho blonde head oi mo young child upon his knee, 'I was think ing as 1 came along of how it stands written: 'He that loveth not his brother whom ho hath seen, how can ho lovo (iod whom ho hath not seen?" t that instant tho shadowy form of some one going round to tno trout door passed tho window against which the fog pressed closely. Drew sat little Har ry on his feet, and rose slowly, listening with intentness and a siirprisedlookth.it mado Ins sister ask what ailcil him. 'Hover! tho dog docs not bark; who by tlio mercy of Heaven, it is tho man hiinsell!' cried Drew, as tho door opened with a suddenness that caused Mrs, Hankes to drop thoplntes upon the brick lloor. ror Adam Annitngo stood .upon tho threshold. Adam, pale and worn, a shadow of his f miner self, but himself unmistakably. Adam looked around tho room though seeking some one, smikd in his old fashion at Ilarry.gave a half curious, half indifferent glance to, Kliza Hankes, and then turned to the fanner. 'Drew,' ho said, simply, 'whero is my wife?' 'Olrs. Annitago is waiting for you at Stouedene, sir. Thero was some talk of your coming back that way.' 'Waiting! Adam throw up his nanus with a passionate gesture. 'What can sho have thought V 'Sho has thought you wero gone, after all, upon tho voyagiyind that your letters iiiiscairied. Sometimes sho had thought that you were dead, Mr. Annitago, but never Drew broke oil and held out his hand. 'Wo knew you could explain what had happened, sir' ho concluded. Adam drew his own hand across his ejes in tho way a man might do who has lately aroused from a bad d renin and has some troublu to collect his thoughts. 'That has happened,' ho said 'whichif it had not befallen me myself and become a part of my own experience,! sould Und it ditllcult lo belieto possible. A strange tiling lias happened, and yet hero tho old smilo they rcinembeied so well broke slowly like light over his face 'and yet a thing not moro strange, as tho world goes, that than von I say nothing of Mattie. but that you should havo trusted mo throughout. I detected no niistiust in your voice, no doubt in your eyes, not even as they first met mine just now. They call luino a raro case, friend : they might say tho samo ol yourbcliol.iii me. lint- Stonedciic, did you say ? AVnlk with mo there mid here my talo as wo go.' 'This cveiiing.and in this mist, and you sir, looking far from well,'' began liliza llankes. 'Alattiolias waited so longalieadv that ono night moro will mako but littlo difference, 'Ono night I ono hour moro than I can help will make all tho diffeicnce be tween -willful wrong und a misfortune that 1ms fallen on both alike,' said Adam. He would not Iki dissuaded from sotting out at once, mid in another iiuniilo tlio two men wero piirsiungtheirway tlirougli tho driving mist, Adam talking as they went. After parting from Mattio ho had ta ken a train to l.ondon.where, arriving in due course, ho drove in n cab toward his mother's house iif Orosvcnor street, with in a few yards of which his cab over turned and Adam was thrown out, fall ing heavily upon his head. After n long interval, however, he opened his eyes and recovered his conscioness, and, as ho did so slowly nt first, but after a time more fully tho astounding tlieot cry was mado that his memory was entirely gone. Howevcr.this state was ono from which so said his fiiends, science could at will recall him, anil tho operation necessary to restore Adam to himself wasdeferred on ly until his health iennitted of its be ing attended by a minimum of risk. It was while Adam was in the state above desciibcd that Drew had seen Mrs. Annitago. A proud woman, she was ill pleased that he had married a farm ser vant : -for that was tho one fact that, stripped of Drew's panegyrics upon Mat tie's superior education and refined man ners, alone stared her in the face. Hastily resolving that thero was no need to embitter her own life by an at tempt to recall toher son the "ill-fated marriage, sho did not hesitate to deceive her unwelcome visitor. Changed for tho patient, and before Drew called at the house in (irosyeiinr street for tho second time Adam and his mother had gone. It was in l'aris, months after that, that the operation was finally and successfully performed, and tho first word of Adam was Matlie's name. Tlio first effoit of his newly-recovered powers was to lelato to his mother the history of his marriage and tn write to his wife. "God grant tho suspense has neither illed nor driven her mad !" he exclaim- Tt was to his mother's hand tho letter was contmed, and with that, exclamation of his ringing in her ears, Mrs. Armilage stood beside the brazier filled with char coal and burning in thoanto-roomof their ipartinents in the Champs Klysces. She was not a bad womau,bul the temptation was too si rung to allow tins allair to un- aveal itself, and see what wouldtmn up. Why if tho girl wero dead, why no harm had been done, and this terrible mistake of her son's was rectified at once. If the ther altcrnatite weio to piovo true and Mattio had lost her senses Adam would be equally free front her, or measures could be taken lo insure so desirable a csult. Mrs. Aimitage tore the letter into pieces, and waited bv the brazier until tho fragments were charred. Adam isked no awkward questions and was not oven supiiscd, at receiving no answer to ns epistle, since m it he had announced his coining. The first day his health ad mitted ot it ho set out alone for England. Such was his storv. When Drew had told of his efforts to seek Adam and had mentioned that no letter had read .Mattie, Adam was at no loss at once to understand the part his mother had play ed, nut he nover spoke ot it then or at my luturo tune. Tho house door at Stouedene slood liar, evening had closed m now, and the chilly fog was still abroad, but figure al tho galo was dimly cernible. Adam hastened his steps. 'For heavens sake, sir, bo careful! suddenness of it might turn her brain,' cried Drew, lying a detaining hand upon tho arm ot his companion. Adam gently shook oil. Suddenness, ho repented. 'Ave, il is sudden to you and lo Mrs. Hanks, but lor ino and lor .Mattie, whoso thought are day and night, night and day, full of each other, how can il be sudden ?' Drew stood still, and Adam went on alone until his footsteps became audible and Mattio turned her head to seo him standing by her side. Adam had been right ; no tear was there for Mattio's brain. All excitement all surprise and wonder canio afterwaidsi at that lust supreme moment, and Willi a satisfied sight, as a child who has got all il.wants, Mattio held out her aims to him with one word 'Husband!' As Adam drew her to bun it was not only tho mist, or tho darkening etcning that blinded Drew so that for a moment or two ho saw neither of them. l'eoplo say Drew's hick hastnrned from tho day Stonedeno found a tenant. It i newly done iqi and prettily furnished now Mr. ami Mrs. Annitago como down there onco or twice a year with their children for a breath of licsh air and lo visit old friends. the dis the publican papers. So, nt Cincinnati, tlio southern delegates saidl "Voit may impute to us hostility to the Tniou, but wo will icfutc the calumiii ous accusation by setting ns sentinel over the Union the vigilant and uncon querable hero of tho lTiiion. You may impute to us the mischievous iteicsy of state sovereignty involving the tight of secession. Xow. we will disprove Un charge by nominating for the presidency a man educated by the general govern ment, and taught the supremacy of the nation ns the first and fundamental rule of political faith, a man who holds his commission from the federal go em inent; who gets his siibsistance from tho federal government, for whom no ciuer is open but in tho service of tho federal government, who knows no other object of fealty than the federal flag a man, in short, whoso every interest binds him to tho support of the Union by tho most intimate and indisputable ties." "You say wo are still unreconciled to the north and that in our hearts still burns the so crct tlame of secessional animosity; then, to repel the reproach, wo tako to our bo soms tho man from whom wo sustained tho severest blows in our confederate struggle tho man who arrested our re treat at Williamsburg; who checked our pursuit at Eraser's I'arm; who hurl ed our assaulting columns from the heights at Gettysburg; who drenched the soil of the South with tho hist blood of tho South: tho man who smote our ill-starred confederacy lo tho ground." Thus, hi nominating Hancock lor the presidency tho southern people make a sacrificial offering of every pfniciplo and of every prejudice inimical to the Union and proclaim, uy an act tiiai liinio uiu the fool or knave will gainsay, that thev renounce every sectional feling or am bition, and are tor tho Union, one and indivisible, now and forever. Our adversaries aro in tho right; in this canvass the interests of the Union arc imperiled. Hut by whom? Xot by tho party which rallies around thoheio of tho Union; not bv the Democracy, whose patty is cointncnsnrato with the limits of tho Union, and who speak Iho same patriotic accents from Maino lo 1 cxas; not by tho Democracy whoso gospel is "peace on earth, good will to men," and who would still every resentful emotion and hush every sectional mur mur; nor bv the democracy, who, bv the prevalence of a spirit of fraternal confi dence and affection throughout tho land, would hind the Union together by ties more enduring and.indissoluble than tho fetters of a military repression by iden tity of interests bv unity of feeling, by the fellowship of a sacred brotherhood omprehenilmg all classes and all sec tions within the fold ot its endeaiing embrace. If, indeed, the Union bo in jeopardy, it is endangered bv the Hepublican party tho party who still fans tho llaine of sectional fury who, by appeals to angry passions and ungenerous supicions. would exasperate the people ot tin-noun agaim-t the people of thd south who, by systematic inmstice and persecution would repel the pronered allcctiou ol tho south, and drive them, in despair, upon some polfcy ashuitful to you as fa tal to themselves. The Democratic par ty is the putty of the Union: and now, as heretofore," Hancock leads the Union column, and now, as heretofore, when Hancock led tho Union column it will suffer neither repulse nor defeat. And so, Jellow Democrats, I hnish as f began. Wo aie going to win this fight, and we aro going to win it because tho hour's come and the man. Applause.- l'llll I'liKSIIIKNT. coi- i uiiM'Vs in: tsnss ion sriTiutiiMs nu: in i:o or iiirmjiirwi. Our lioldifi-'SlaU'sniaii. a iusiN(irisiii:p n.'-coNi'i:pi:itAii:soi.iui:it ON HANCOCK. Tho following is tho conclusion of the eloquent speech delivered by Hen. Hog- er A. l'rvor expressing his confideiico ind satisfaction at tlio nomination of (toncral Hancock by tho Cincincinnati convention. Hut tho special cry of tho Uepublicans is that Hancock is tlio nominee ot the South, and that tho "rebel brigadiers" want to make him President for somo end inconsistent with tho interests and integrity of tho Union. If, indeed, the jieoplo ot tlio south cheiish any sinister design against the Union surely they havo selected tho hist instrument on caith for tho consummation of their purpose, in a man whoso Hie has been an testacy of passionate devotion to the Union, find whoso inflexible will no power can wrest from tho rectitude of its aim Hut tho South harbors no such design; and tho nomination of Hancock by tho dele gates lrom tlio south was inennt as a pledge of their fidelity to tho Union Hancock was not tho prefereiico of the southern people tor riesident. their choice unanimous and enthusiastic was Haynrdjof Delaware. now,then,cnino tho southern delegates to proffer Hancock as tho candidate of tho Democracy? will tell you, and mark well tho signiti eaueo of the fact: Since the close of tho war tho Hepublican party in the Xorth for purposes of paity aggrandizement have iicrsUtcd, contrary to fact, contra ry to truth in representing tho southern people as eiieniies still of tho Union, ant as cheiisliing yet tho exploded dogma of secession as n tenet of the states rights creed. In vain have the southern lieo ..! 1 1 ..!...!!...- .1 !.. . . uiu iiiiiciii uicu iu t iiiuicaio men pain otimii by protestation nnd acts of loyal devotion to tho Union, Hitherto, in every election, it has sufficed for the de- teat ot tlio Democracy that tho "bloodv ulill t" wns waved by stalwart arms, nnil fV,l.r-;,nto.l w.. ... 1 t r . i.umwuim uuwuva illfltlj!4lCU 4Jy JVC Thole arc many dialhless dats in the Aimiiean liuiimry; among them the at tack upon the American Hag at Chnr leslon haihor on tho 12th of August, 18111, tho battle of (leltysbuig on tho 1st 2nd and Hid dats of .Inly, Ih'n,'! the fall of Hielnnoud on tho Oth day of April ISC', and the assassination of Abraham Lincoln on tlio l tth day of-Apiil, ISW.'j. Xo days in human history ever aroused a more agonizing solicitude or closed up on moro gigantic transactions or opened a wider vista of human possibilities. Each of tlii-su. events had a strange and almost protidontial meaning. Each pos sessed the peculiar quality of conquering in an instant millions of prejudices. Tho ball fired at the old flag ii mil Char leston consolidated tho north and stiuck down human slavery. Tho victory nf Gettysburg saved tho second gi eat city of the Union fiom the tlaiuos. The fall of Hiclunond was tho certain li-n of the republic, and tho death of Lincoln con secrated his great mission of foiegive- ness to all, When we como to notice tho annals of our civil war, these four events, with fho emancipation of the il.ives on tho 1st of .liinuaiy, 18G!t, will ho to the historian like so many planets shediliL' lie-lit on so mailt' other (ihiccfx mil marshaling tho way to tlio tmal les son and duly ot tho palnot. I'.acli was !. . ii' .,.' . ... t revolution in iisen, auccuiig ino re motest iiitercsis and leaving all men m i new condition of thought and self-ox limitation. Hut none of these tragedies wrought r deeper sensation or gao birth to n more i.. .r... v. .i ., , .... iw, . lasuug giaiiiiiite uian tno name (H iiei lyshtiig, in lHOM. Here at least is one of those occurences that cannot easily bo forgolleit. To human race is prom- ti forget. One philosopher savs that in gratitude is Iho badge of all our tribe but liko oilier maxims it is hint pioved bv tho exceptions. In this in stance wo cannot if wo voiihl.and, thank God, we would not ir wo could, blot out what tho defeat ol tlio Conlcdi'iates did for the city of I'hiladelplua, Happily it is not so long ago as to hai- faded'out of our minds. Ii is only seteiilicn veins since, and it was a dav ol such shall agony and such universal tenor, and the tictory was such an unspeakable lelief, that even the children now giownto men and women Hunk ot it as gialetiillv tho middle aged and the mnniliiiothei and grand falheis. It was the single in si a nee in which uie ueiy musts ol war came close to a great northern iiieliopoli the (.onlcdv;riitcs inlvanced in ticiueii dons force. Led by their beloved (Jen mil Lie und by his chosen lieutenant they seemed lisoltid to a last stand in the ndi valletsof l'lanklin and Adams choosing, as if by instinct, the icgim called niier two ot iho most precious names in American history. Grunt was engaged at the sanie time winding his fatal coils around the Southern city of Yickshtiig i but tho point most fatal at that feiiprttiio moinout was tho iield of uetmijurtr. tin ... lli :,,.S.t. , . u nui i iiuuui-ijioiau can ever lorgct the suspense of those July days? There wns not n household that did not throb and thrill bettvicn hope and fear. Thero wero lUd.UlJU, men, thousands ot iiicin lrom I'hilndclphin nnd the neighboring towns mid there was not a family that did not tremble for its loved ones engaged m that fatal sfrife,or did not shudder at tho advance of the foe who seemed so near, or did not fancy in that advance the loss of the holy ciiiisc of the Union. .i . . r .1... i.i. T..1.. I'll inc nnil lung in inu .in in .iiiij, 1 Hon. I was at the Union League, then on Chestnut' street near Eleventh, Phila delphia, in the liiassite building now oc cupied bv the family of tho beloved Mat thew Hafdwin. The rooms and gardens of tho loviJy mansion were filled to over flowing with i Kile, anxious inen ; tho streets .w ere full of a silent,waiting crowd the sidewalks and windows were crowded with women ; even the i-bihlren wero awed into silence as their elders discuss ed in whispers the possibilities of tho dreadful light in the green valleys of tho Cuinbeiland. Itctimlds had been killed on the 2nd of .luly,:ilong with thousands of others, and hisbrother,Jaiiies I,, canio from LancasteiMii this statc,bowcd down in terror with the s-iciilice,atid humbled women were sobbing over the dispatches already recording their losses. It was a day of tears and despair. I had boon present at other scenes of sorrow, but nothing liko this -Ith of .lulv, 18(ia. Tho commandant of this department was ', General J. A. .1. Dana, and his ollicowas , Girard street near Twelfth, and 1 held a position as a consulting mciiibcr of hit staff. About noon on that Saturday I saw thai no was in lears. Jie naiidoii mo u dispatch from General Mead fust received. 1 opened and tried to read it, bill could not. I saw enough to tell that we were sated. And soon the good news became utiiveisal. Then all hearts ex ploded with joy.ovcr the deHvorence. It was a wonderful sight that sudden ' change from grief to gratitude. Some shed touts, some shouted in joy, old fot-s became friends, and even infidels joined in the spontaneous prayers of the preach ers. Hubert. Iiiotvning's thrilling poem describing the man who carried the good news lo Ghent, which broke tho sicgo ind filled the souls of the Klcmish with I deep thanksgiting to God, might havo been paraphrased iu honor of the messen ger who brought such happiness to the op pressed and Iciriheil and despairing rliil- adelphia. A ho won that great light f Who saved I'hilndclphin from Iho and spoil t Yt ho drove back tho enemy mm saved us from a fato of which the burning of Chambcrsbiirg and Cailislo and tho for ced contributions upon Yoik were inten ded to bo grim preparations ? A brave army of patriotic citizens, led by threo Pennsylvania Genernls Georgo Gordon Mead, of Philailelphia.Jolm Kultou Hey- " nohls, of Lancaster, and Winlield Scott Hancock, of Montgomery. Mead died on tin- (ith of Xovember. 18V2, in his house presented to his wife by the peo ple of Philadelphia, afterwards supple mented by a contribution of S100,00() from the same source. Hovnolds whs killed in battle on tho 2nd of .Inly, and is buried at Lancaster. Hancock is to day tho democratic candidate for presi dent of tho United Stales. I am only one of the army of the re publicans who will vote forGeneral Han cock for these reasons: only one of many of the oldest republicans of this city, who call iqion me lo say that they would bo ashamed of themselves if, after all their words of plain- and thanksgiving for tho salvatiop of Philadelphia from fire and rebel contribution iu 18(11!, they should now vole against tho man who did the most of the work. General Garfield is a good man, hut we owe him nothing com pared with the debt to Hancock. When told that to tote for Hancck is to vote for a democrat, 1 reply that llie partition be tween the two lutitics is veiy thin. Tho only point on which we may bo said to dificr is pt'oticlion, and that cannot bo a very strong one when Hancock comes from tho great tin ilT county of Montgom ery, Pennsylvania, and all his friends aro open advocates of piotection, while Gar field was a member of tho Cobden club London, the great flee trade hcad- itiartcrs in Eugland.becaiisc of his rather bold sympathies with the western ene mies of Pennsylvania interests. Siiinllest I! aliy on Iieu'rtl. VtT.IllIlT AT TIIK AO!'. OK A ttT.KK OM.Y Tlllll T.-yfAltTIUtS 01' A 1'OVNP ll.M-.Tll, 1.1'bS 'UIAN SIX INCH Kg. On Friday morning there was discov ered by 'a imfVicporter.on Ontnrio st., a remmknblc curiosity in the shape ot a wonderful babv. At tho request of tho child's parents no names will be given, but the facts ns related can all be veri fied if necessary. Dropping into a store on the street mentioned nho e,a Ifcruhl man inquired ot tho proprietor what, it anything, lio was willing to tell concerning the latest addition to his family circle. Upon be ing assured that m no way would ho bo inconvenienced by any information ho might give, he gave the following facts: A week ago yesterday a girl baby was bin n into tho family, nnd is, perlmps,tho most lcmaikablo child on rccoiu, inas much ns ils weight i, nt tho nge of a week, only thne-fourths ol a pound, and its length less than six inches. It is a pcikclly formed child, and aside from its tendency to sleep a great deal of tho time acts liko any other child of tho same age. Upon learning ths above facts, which ciiiicd almost incredible, tho newspaper mans curiosilv knew no bounds, anil protesting that ho was a connoisseur in multi-is ot that kind, and that he simply wished to see tho child for his own satis faction, the father was finally prevailed upon lo, display tho wonder. Wrapped up hi cotton was the tinniest, wee parcel ol humanity imaginable. Its head was no laiger than a good sized plum, its aims about the size of a lead pencil, its feet half an inch iu length, and its whole body so small that it might lio easily iu a muii's hand. Tho child tuned peilect ly healthy and likely to lite to a ripo old age. A strange fact iu tho case is that the patents have lite other children nil ot whom me largo and healthy, and wero so at birth. Tliis is certainly a strange freak of nature, and Itanium will covet such an addition to his already large list . r i . . . mi - . i . . hi wuiideis. ino inincr aim inoiner both nun viry proud of the infant, and the reporter, alter thunkiiig Hum for lluir kindness, took his departure, mus ing upon babies iu gciieiul and lliisouo iu pniHciihii' Vlevthtml Jhruld. lie wlm; nuuply cull on your dtupgut for "Dr. ,SI lei's Cough Syrup," when you huve cough or cold. 25 ctuU a bottle.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers