5 ia STIR'S- ilSENSBURC, PA., rW?j Morning, - - Aug. 15, 1S73. Jacob Deems itfeiding- near BValla tllle, .is deemed th oldest individual in Washington eoSntV; Lis net down-Rt-107-vebri .Hvmg lived at the i if ia it i,U v w orth his while to lnove now. ic same plaee'for over ninety years, verv probable that Jaclqb Ht-eins Ohio and Virtjinta; Two imifortnnt .State Conventions were held by .the Hejrioeratic party in Ohio and' Virginia last "Wednesday week. In tb.e former State, the Lib eral Republicans, aTye.elbj: a sprinkling of liberal Democrats,. adopting the name of "The People'3. Party," hsd assembled at Columbus a few days pre viously and nominated a State ticket composed of rnn belonging to bcih t- tohvcntion. ty and economy in every departm?tt di the Government, whe ther Federal or State, and condemns corruption, whoever may be the guilty parties. It is in its veiy.naturc, and as a necessary result of it principles, the pavty of progi e-, and supports all inf-asuves df rt ibiin or improvement that axisifeauetioned by justice aixl recommend- money to bolster up and carry to a successful teiminatloii this fraudulent; claim of his protege and friend, Arthur j Orton, the butcher boy of Wappiug. j ltljough the fools are not all dead , vet, we--predict that the mission of Hon. William II. Whallev. M. I. will . . r., .LI. Drove n .n:un uiauoumio laiiuic, .io JW, 1 hat the wealth of the country h . - . . . , to my father's house and remained there for a month. THE PKOPHKT'S LOVE OF SHORT DURATION. For the first few months I had consider able of hjs attention ; his visits were fre quent ; after that his business cares o oc cupied him, he said, that he only called about once in three months. .After that i. oiina '4nc a it. hnonened."' wnpnas ima an interview wiui - - ,l0 Wsf.iWl mv 4 T-M- It- t 1 A ..1 1. I T HUH A ...... . - - rf ,M!ii . iTiii v tiiu iuluc. mv nv lfriffhain's Holtiug JirUlc. THE STORY OK MRS. ELIZA WEBB TOUSO GRAPHICALLY T1LD II V HKRSELF THE PROPHET AS LOVEK AMI 1USBANU KIS OTHER W1VV.8. . - -- xv. f a; ,A correspondent of the New York Herald who has had aii interview with Mrs. Xcw and l'otin, Elvrard S. St')'1 V.ut lie "elvJL1 CfEoitOE W. Cass, brother ofircr. LewIfc'Caes, deceased, and father of Cien. deo. AV. lass, of rittsliurh, died at Dresden, Ohio, on Wednesday; f th inst., in the 88th year of his age. He 7i, tfdiiotof is 1r1- ni.l H lt wiai- a11 u P f'o- , v - -jo' ; 4 ! mother to live wnu me m nu is tlie pi-oaue.ioi i.s lanoi aim the bestuse d i. , , I mn who wants n rl voice, fror.i Briff- . - .i.- o..,;-. i, is t.. tMc of its capital is that which cives employ- lana 10 swne mo asUR, is4iyu., , "r.., T ----- - ; , ., mentai.d lilral wages to the producing ! purpose will not arnottM to a titha of ham ontlir, writes irom Salt Lake charpe of his farm, where we icnimcd t ill cues; hence every just measure tba j Jhesum which, he and his admirers, I City as follows: j last August and I .emovec ! aga, n i .to the i.. ...tAt n,, f o.. J"- , . . .i t . ....,, m ic vMn,i, t.iu.wior ciiv. hile I was at the laini t.e came The Liberal Republicans rT" . " ; ! " " " : ' invested in pro pipX nti a rotten and felt a certain degree of confidence that th.v.aud , support, and th!t we cordially most infamous Iraud. the Democracy wouM acquie!-ce in ciiu iCCo:nmenn the conservative resolutions! a - . . i 1 . . ! l . .. J t 1 1. n . v . : 1 1 1 ! ndors'e this aitanerapi)t, Minpi .muptM i;.?iuui uu- t Mystery of the Wood. While there's life W-l rope; - t:, .1R. Charles S Thumb wife, fell d,.n at ht-1- horfie in Mi.Mu ' n 1 hursday; and ba.llY in;, . ' ) head. y ,n''L.: Mis. 1I;m,v resided i:i Uiii"..n i the distinctive ndmina- ! gress at ("leveland favoring arbitration and i - - - 4... i .1 ) L't' iiohs of its own, thus repeating in a . t),fegU always constb .SUi!.et tiie political feat of last jear, Hj ft large majority of the American Ihe whole country; of the Demo- i,'eci'e; the agriculturists have, never de- cratic rnoi'ntain going over to the Lib- j niahded ortheGoycnimeut:tat.eorFeder- WH AT HAPPENED TO THREE LAOIKS HO WKN'T 1HXKLKBERRVING STONES AND CLUBS THROWN BY INVISIBLE HADS. On Tuesday last Mrs. Daniel White, her citv. u line 1 was nr witli -a remarkably sweet face, features , vbry Seldom to see mc, ana w num. regular and soft, eyes dark blue, hair very ! while he would visit and look at the farm dark brown and thrown loosely behind t ci t.nn 1". ... ...... after the fashion of the sclux teen: It is not always safe amx.arance but nature never irave that hnn countenancp to a virago. At the present ! time the lady is twenty-eight years of age, i Lnt ller ill-health imparts a langiiidcxpres- tow. county h-ho ca!b,'' k a lire. Her lighting of ..s. is over. n i: A Warren cu.tv c; ' . " I'niMU 11VJ h.1 miss of fif- . him no trouble ; indeed, he had paid I was night to cl.ipe wit". a v...,. fe to jude-iy i the best ;.vire he had, for I had never given : can be no c',.ubt in rehud f '' ver irive" tha ! him a cross word orlxk. Uut for that j of her motives. " sion to her countenance that might suggest to tlie mind that she was a few years older. ..sin 4 Attin W'lll-k liti 4.V.rtl1 t.1 T4 Tl- '... . 1 T. Ill' Q..V aiui.'l1 rtl'ivil cr 1 1 JV IinV.r 111 IRKt- I . . .r . - . . Tt wac in ramqrlriiin nhitn lifter ll?l 11 lk Ihd when, he was quite" a youth, and re" Maiioir tt bmi"? to the mountain, i .the halls of Coi.Kre. W 4 gishUn on ie farm I I saw the feeling of her soul upon f polyn- t? . ... J i ,. tPirx j'l.in"" -Kj X ;.y , ., . , , w''.h lobbyists and rings volJu the con- . vv-i.;to !,,, HirfP ,,i.-irtorC i my. She paid that her health had been sir.ed in that State 11 ' , ; The Democrac j bf (Mno, however, le- tr liac Buffered acr djjiniiuating h CWu t Tl,e nicn' lle :vra8 a man of strong , dining to enter tlje spider's nicely fur- and'unjust laws until forbearance has 0! i tauftenne hafl endured in her native intellect, nnl .,"!' uf-Olltt lions Misua pa, j0r or to epoat the expert- ! cer-sed to be a virtue ; we heartily, pledge j tj tvht.u tLey 'wcie Rallied bv Iob'?anHC life had affected her to such a ot pioneer life, in what was then called jf 1:ist have squarelv re- ' J ffwt to obtl f nes ariQ clubs thrown in the bushes, degree that she had become utteriy indif- thc "far west." are said to have, pos- J. 1 't;f;,... .i" them redress of their grievances, and equal , 5fl.I114,a Mr. Daniel Wl.it. ferent to life itself, and wouid rati.er have 1 1 1 ...-.-.. - - eessed an uiteiesi xnai was mgnij - .Joiis o,f the justice bf iheir cause, tractive rilld deeply entertaining. have resolve(1 to'sland or fall . 'iilum its own inkpreiil" ?hrits. A ! will dwell The Radical 8tate Convention, ! miff Ti-iin si riio-o iiiitr with rid verse ' that we will con tl tine to denounce and op- which met at Hai-lisbiirg last Wed nes- ! fate. was accounted in olden tiroes a da-, renominated llobert WMackcy, of .Pittsburgh, for State Treasurer, aiui exact juMiice. ,.. y tothe Bprtt, and also saw a Hum Ilcsolttd. That th-v public lands should ; I rw'.. r be sacredly reserved for actual settlers who Jff ,11V ret,:rnel U the same ,lace u, hlWl An tiuiti. . .1 1 1 Oll.l I ' ' irht worthy of the cods, and courageous and nianlv eon s, ancl tliis j ei-miient to incoriHjrated companies. , idufct of ihe I ;stifSrf, That the greatest darker to . -v mi : 1 and Isaac J. J':Pr i admiration ami approval of their fe!- j tioft that threatens the utter destruction of for Judge of the bupicme Cotlit. . tl , . TT . 1 pubhcvirtue : when Credit Mobiher frauds Mackey was nominated ou the firtt , ,V,W 1!c:motM'llU iiir.V"g thf.L,m: pai punished ; when those engaged in ballot by a vote of 1 15 to 1 8 for Sam- l'Uorm df the ccUtentjon wj thoin .orc7ated to high official positions; hoL Henrr The -renomination ,,f 1 ml.lyrelo nplit'iuletl. It is bro5'J when ser.u the Federr.l behate are noto uqi iiuiry. ine ienorainauon ;cu . . . ... . f..ii ,;i.'ti J-..-1 J wi.on vast, sums of Tii-';,c;t-4-D l.. i:incofuiiicueiiic, .inu mm ito vower of the treasn.rv fliifi, as well as P requirements of the tunes the supremacy of Cameron in the I W,V are l0.sea i? iiiiuivivi nint 1 iif'uvu, tiuv. .11. to radical 1 l :i n.tion. ami typo ne- ltcir.etv a:0 !ii;tegrity in the ad- rn'inistra?."o;x of the government, tan :Tand 111 ion it- Tbe 'Uotiiine V sire iion iu 1, jo nominee ior uov ;fnor, :lIp'r'.'Vw;!.!:ii:i Allen, is himself Counsels of the radical party in this date. Mr. Henry has now learned what he jpuffht ,to have known long ago, that no radical need a spirt';, to .1 nomination for a f-tale ottice unless he has. the countenance a Cameron, and his corrupt pulous ring. It ma' be aflirinetl, as absolutely truethat to-day there does w-jio is'iiot the jVoiiticI slave of -Sirnni Cameron ; the servitude may be vol untary, or it may be enforced, but tlie IT mri- -ft it -k-i-k-r-rt .lino Tf ?C; t C- O f rf.k'f mentary on political morals that a regau.eti woieoi aiue nmlateU and V . - 1 , " V . uptm n..u t,v. w.eu. t.u. r,nr -tl.. To theiPl:hilse.mi KtMfi- -i i : ivi re iiiit'niu ii i-j-. iiv-.i wciu nub v-i- j " w.f ,way fle'7Tr 1 ways Ic-nnless. as Mrs. White was struck n.nu .1 nil onfTs of Klli li l:l ill Is liv t lift t ( iv- j -7 T-J . . . . . ...... tl in 1 L . , ' severe y in the uacK, ana miss White was hurt so oafily in tne nu iy a stone as to cause a black and blucpyai k. Miss Hartz did not receive awj.. iajury,,b,uXhe saw something lille an elf shooting tLrocgh the bushes. - ' Mr. White was again a witness to the throwing,and he declared that he saw more than a-hundred niissUs.llyiug. in the air. As no pel-son could be Been in the woods the family were amazed, and that night the story of the niystry reached the tars of 1he neighbors; The fallowing day rikI support ofa !,VI."f Platrortn.r true Democratic ,..,t . i.w...-.,. I principles, kuywi: v yA h-M of all men. rw taav - I -l --.1 .a m:ni wno m aia.1 iamuiai wuu me political history of the -country will fail to rei-'ieinbcr his high reputation wlien he was in aUve jirtblic Hie. He enterejd the lo"ev brai.cii of Congress in 1833, and was United States Sena tor from 1837 to IS 19. In the Senate money are covrnntly employed in popular elections j when, tljft-ariny of office-holdeis, wi'.U the sanction p;i tii(js.uovernuiein, use when the bribery of nUtWlrlioiisb officials i Thursday) fourteen of them collected to lislfed investigate and ferret oit t,be ''spook;' is esiaousirca usaie : wnriMuiea ui uiuu- tlerers are recipients of millions itf money ' .e. Tes l ie !ersons were j. i- vttf c appropriated for public use 5 ..hfUHPtHcial bnaUe, Z.egler, bamuel defalcations are of uc!i frbqu.opair- Sjye.tzer, John Marks, Henry Grieves, rence as Scarcely to excile attention ; LW V XV ' ,u AW frtlL.mfe fed ti - t i i i- i i r Schaeffer. I riscilla Marks: t.aiiiai lne.trooti, President's! pardons relieve defaulters fronx V' 'i White, Susan White and ki-j :- r - i . , . T 1.-1 Hn . t , . . . ... I A . gooa temper i units no uwh, jw. ."j .in ansiocratic band t r r. 11 !.-, in rrli foal I lirvpr loved ! rnmnpil t fl t. . ' iciitc w - -" - --- i .mc i rail! u-tt- him, ana never saiu iu. iuim umi ; conmy. j neir hores liim. 1 looked upon liim as Li heartless and their wagons t.t'gHiit' ... ,, mounted with silver. ",V ;- party cnti be thus manit dragooned for the promotion ct Ins owu ulterior and er30nal interests, oy a profligate politician, whose very name stinks in the nostrils of the peo ple. Rut of such fclulf is PeifHsylva nla radicalism corn'posed. i The latest contribution to' the polTt- cal literature of the country is a long and labored letter from Ren Riitler in defence of the salary grab. Rutler stands first. ano'onfj a class" of our pu fic men 'who can make the worse af pear the better cause, and who are al ways ready to defend a downright, pal pable fraud, nis cool audacity in this respect "is something wonderful anil without a parallel. Whatever of infa my and disgrace attaches to the extra pay swindle rightfully belongs to len jam,iB F. Butler, for he was its ai4likor and acted -as. rriidwlfc! at the monster's birfc-a. He is now (i rate's candidate for Govcftfer of Massachusetts, ard in order to maintain pleasant reTatio'ne witlV .the White House, and not forfeit the kindly feeling of the 1'residcrA, whois himself the king of the salary grabbers, 'e' oVt rages the honest sen timent of the country by nrsklng- into print as its shameless advocate. Vve know not whether the radical part in Massachusetts will reward Rutler for ids pye-eminent services in consum matilig thie fraud by electing him(jov eruorof the State, but it is "beyond all doubt that in the Middle and Western States the men who were guiltV of tha robbery, might as well attempt to cra f thr6ug-h the eye of a needle as to hope ever again to warm a Congressional seat by a re-election. The people have registered their decree, and frojrf ifr thcre' rsr ricf appear! The Democratic State Convention will meet at WiTkesborrc on next "VTed-' riesday week. It is confide' nth- ex pected that it will nominate an honesty hjgh-mindetl and competeift man for State Treasurer, and that a like selec tion wil! be made for Jwlge of the Su preme Court. There is a feeling- of uneasiness just now in the public mind w'vtb. regard to State ncmliraticTts, whkb. rGrtler; anV predictions as to the result of the Octolier election ntrpr ly impossible. rpjie convcntion ought puiiisninent, ana fi-rsKieniiai .anpoi ments reward Credit Mubilier and Balat-v grabbing Congressmen, and when Congres sional invest igftt ions are generally white washing affairs -it is not strange thac rtlen begins to lose conscience in free institu tions; and that the fame bf the great Re public is taruu-hed throughout the civilized vorld. To reineely these evils we insist t!i:it the receipts ancl exienditurcs of the Government sha?l be diminished ; tlctt Hs patronag! shall be cm taik'd, and all use less ollice8 abolished ; that it shall cease to usurp the functions to which it has no title ; that official misconctJict and fraud and corruption shall be rigorously punished, and that public virtue shall be .ipheld and want of it condeftiiied by the united voice of the people. JUtolte-d, That we condemn, without re serve, the late action of Congress in grant ing additional salaries as unjust 'nd un justifiable, and demand its immediate and uirbouditionaf repe'al, and we denounce. every member,' whether Republican or Democrat, who supported thei law, or re ceived and retained the money procured thereby ; and we- especially denounce the convict of President Grant in us?n the iiittrrence of his high lositioii for its pas sage,' and whose on.cial signature made it law. L'esnlceri, Th-tt. the act of th PrCsi'ttent in setting up by bayonet a government in IvQ'iMsfaua.not choscu by the people, and having no fit?? whatever to rule over them; was a violation of her rights and j TifE McrdererWade. llandcufls have of the 1 eaeral Constitution. ' proved of nossrvifie On Wade, the murderer, j.eolrerf, That every department of the i,e having succeeded in freaking or remov Government being in the hands of the Re- ! ig every p:m- used. It was found neces pubhean party, they are justly responsible I sarv to adopt a new device and he is now lor the. evils and v. f ongs in leg.slation and j secured with collar and chain. Tlie collar inc juimmisiraMon 01 which ine country around the neck and fastens with a j lock, and the chain, seven feet in length, extends rom the collar to a l ing iu the Hour, giviV the prisoner the privilege of t his cell. The WflTiansport .Bulletin of . " . i i . . . . . ., rare ralaxy ot statesmanship as .e- ster, Caihoitp, Clay, Denton, Critten den, Cass, Djichanan, Bayard, Dix, and othersof eustinguislied iromineijee h ud of stainless iersoital honor. There were giant in the Senate iu those let ter days of the republic, between whom ami tlie mercenary crev. 6 rajiac'ious carpet-baggers and. corrhpt political adventurers who ii'ow dii"!ionpr and disgrace its seats, there is gulf im passable and profound. IT W illiam Allen, known as the "war-'hore" of the Chio Democracy tlbes not achieve suc iss, he will most assuredly so conduct the campaign's! richly to deserve it, and will sL'ow ti;at all the wonted fires of bis power and eloquence still burn within liihj. . ., In Virginia there r-as a generous ri valry for Governor Tietvvecn (Je-n. .las. L. I vesper and Col Robert E. With: ers, nolh distinguislicct sons of .the Old Docunioii. AVhen the convention as sembted howeverj a hearty e'o'miro misc wa5 affectcet, .resulting In the unanimous nomination, of (Jen. Kem per for Governor and Col. WitLcrs .or Liertenant fjovernor. Both nominees were prominent officers in tlie Con fed erate afniy. , ("ei.. Keinpers radical opponent, Col. K. W. Hughes, w'salTio a conspicuous and imcoirprotuising reljeh. Col. Hughes, scenting the )0- HtieaT tornado which will sweep' over Virginia rici.'t Ncvemljer, visited Wash ington last week, where (.rant hajv pened to' be, and that functionary, with his usr.'al love for a rebel transmogri fied into a radical, promised .to exert hi?'poIitical influence in favor cf Col. Hughes' election. It is a beautiful thing in a Prc'sTtfept thus to avow him self ready and willing- to prostitute his ul ministration in an efYcrrt Wr carry a rtate . election. He has done' such tning peiore, lor ue nas a num( cufAt.- cious for such' v-'6'rk. The conserva tives of the State are prepared for him and his cohorts of black voters. The contest will be animated and exciting, but the overthrow of GYahtism will be rime the less eleci-.Ted an'el overwhefm ing. tiie ento rTEMocRATic pr.vTFORM: JtVsF TFi'at the Iemocratic pa'rty seeks to revive no dead issues, but stands by its principles, whicli are suited to all times and circumstanceff. It supports the Federal l.nvfiiimcnt in nil ;t. .,L.t:i..: ar"autlioi'ly, and opposes nullification and U?e tltlc an established the fact tliat j tLls countiy. SLaiv Hartz. The first named is the con- stwvilc.df the township, and led by him the part v-iffarc'jed in a body to tlie woods. Ar riving s.i.Uie h'iickleberrj- patch's very lone ly siHt;CV"e.tCd with thickly growing bush ts, the part; fornifed a ciicle around it, and four ef the ladie.kj.rei-e tlirected to enter tlte place, wait crtihihey should see the missiles, and then g: v-ejjninicdiate specific direction fron what ri;' iitjpn they came. Tliey were in the bushes t ltjt very short time when the missiles conr?euced flying apparently from a spot about twenty feet square. The place was at once surrounded, and four of the bravest men, with bated, breath, and about four feet apart passed through the lot. Kro they had come O'it at the ether end the strange missiles com menced flying from another direction, whichjplace they also examined, though some of them; especially the ladies, became by that time so niurh frightened that they Could hardly breathe, and their hearts thumped and beat like trip hammers. jSTothiii, however, could be discovered, excepting' the flying s'ttfiies and clubs. Further frivestigatioii will be made. Among thrtse who intend to search the place are two ladies and rt ge:itleman. They have agreed to qitietly visit the spot ou Sunday. Tlie ladies will sit in the huckleberry patch, while the men stand immediately outside to watch the direction of the missiles: "om nlains. llftolted, Tli'i, under the tinie honored Democratic banner, with its declaration of principles inscribed on its folds, we en gage in the conflict, and we earnestly ap peal to patriotic men of every clss, with out regard to party names or past differ ences, to unite with' us on terms of perfect equality in the struggle to resiue the gov ernment from the hands of dishonest men, and redeem it from the flood of corruption which threatens its ruin. m Jf. H'hdlley, JT. J. A member of the British Parliament named Win. II. Whalley has arrived in this country on what, might appro priately be termed "a fool's errand." The' legitimate heir to the Targe and valuable Tichborne estate irr England flisaopeareif Several vears askami h long been regarded as dead by his rel atives. About two years since, a man claiming to be the legal heir to the es tate maffe his appearance from Austra lia and instituted legal proceedings for the recovery of the property. Aerv tfdions and prot racted trial took praop, in which bests" of witnesses were ex amined in reference to the claimant's ldontitv with vminnr Sir T?,- T"; 1, i "fT"t. V :H "-" :i" vely for the apparition" When the "if " S J-esimect party retired it was itiVtb ?rm' conviction wv, . .i o c,ui was iiol to ue iouuu in i. t : 4i i . i- i .i . .. ' t Saturday says: Yesterday a is:tof to the jail, in passing along from cell to cell, was startled by a man leaping from his bed. It was Wade.' and as he struck on his feet lie seized the chain, dashed it irpotr the floor and gave a yell that made the situa tion rather an unpleasant one for a person look ing upon the criminal for the first time. Ifi conversation Wade said he had gold enough to make a longer and heavier chain than the one he was dragging around, lie is rather severe upon this sheriff for thus ironing him, and thinks that he world be given more liberty if he was a first class republican j but he says he isn't M'Clel lan is his rnau tve'ry time. Yet, he prefers the collar and chain to handcuffs the lat ter being too' tiresome, lie has lined the iufTe cf h'fs iron collar with cloth; the iron tr rrw. -.- - t I. ... . l.to nctK. hile our informant .was conversing with Wade, the latter pulled from his pocket a roll of bills, and boastingly stated' that they had searched him for money but could find none, yet he had plenty, and knew where to keep it. He had cigars ami other luxu liesj n his7-ell,-4and invited the visiting pr-.i y to partake o th hospitality of his dungeon. When asked how he passed his nights, Wade replied. "Jollv: last niht. T had M' Bride's ghost in here, and I rmade 4 4n 4- : i l 1 . 1 ?IM I'NMIMI . IT. flPIOIU'O tlw vAnk.....l 1 a. 1114 1 no I 11 rv tw -. aB.nr, . l - k 4- a. i . . uinciuie iu act Willi mc JTroaiCSt can- pf " iu-u n'its y name , -cituin ;nuii mat - tion. It is a notorious fact that the I Stlin' Hiat vrmpift'J11 01 -Cs entraii-' he had leen a butcher-boy at Wappirrg, l Miraculous Preservation- of a Baby. names of men have been mentioned in i In order to CS 1 dWm-,;.V f - n Knd; and that he was one of the ? 'n ln(S L,ad a "P'isc at Shawnee connect with" the Supreme Jmlge-' hts, it insist'pon the strict coning scientific scoundrels in Australia. Stltll Ahs KbJtn'i wa au acci- sbip who are wholly incompetent ior' ZCJlA tUtk,U reSs I U h Tr disJ he wasJ Snalneetown.5- 8 to that position. County conventions arrested for perjury, and his trial has .here, but the steamboat Jemne IIoweTl? Haje given what are called "compli- i Sf K7lJZnS of .X, T""' f" gm" n' for 8orae weeks- on which sheas '"VeIing, struck a snag zftA&ry votw" to this and that man ' mcnls ; it opposes all i. ci fcie.e bvKw U Keems that the Tichbornes belong ! and nk in Ohio river. Several of the for office, when the conventions them- j wuI' Iuc private aliir.s or business om'cV.l l- an olJ Catholic family- and that ! TS selves, as well as then ,',vW can- 1 ld by public peae orsafety, am,1 ! young Uogcr was educate, at a Cath- i .".d w 5i,e iid a lo. didatcsy khew and felt astliotrM, theV ' "Snt Tuf imfnl 7 nC f thc st ' t Z were enacting the broadest kind of a j t 1 Snacuvof Mt i ,mif rt!!nt ilr.Vs in .eTjomi the ; The Jennie Ho well sunk deep in the water, farce. The custom is there fore much ' 1X215 rT Y I of this Australian5 iSpos- ! . the next,mornmS- mcnent out to the more nonoreel in the hreadt than in ; itiiK,. as coh',l tionn to the rights of T TQ Catholic tutors of young 'efefei rT r I'L ,es- OI bZ ,osU thc observance. If Jucre Thomnson ! eligibility to holcmee "'f ivor'1 S,r KZ- klw him well and n tC.- tla1,f,ht a ttress was disoo. St0 l -miflKtiU 1 ru'sSure would l likely to know.h orgbf tb W unanimously tendered to" men ; Sses all mo!io"r JUSt'C,e ,t0 aU- thc-- shou1,1 tVer sec him'- . ! hmion f. Clriid, a little bcyf was dis- bjim. If he declines, then the convenll that it is Within the province of "tha i"1 I 'Ihl3 man WpblJty" has taken an act- covered on thc mattress sleeping as peace tion ought to select a man whose char- '. crnment to legislate for the benefit of X I ive illtei est in belraif or thisVvtstrilian ; J"11 as f nothing unusual had happened, acter is beyond reproach and whose'' K1??1 ft the expense and to the I lofligate, and is suscted of hkvin- 1 I JL ,1 "pt- velX dr,f"r "H; competency is unquestioned. j a good portion of the ?uu1 tS 1 lie t&tf grabliera from this State tioii of tLe profit of the iSucii t wVlIh n.e,cessai"-y carry on the case. Be- 1 was senrto'Sh,awncetown, where the other must be dealt flth according to the of the country is exempted from t-ixati s,,'es l'is, has long been afflicted ' Passengers had been landed th5 evening: enorinit of tueir offence, as well those ' and demands that all constitutional means with Vniholicism 01Y brain and ' bcfo,c- Its coming' niale an excitement wr?o' voted for the bill as those who jSL'.V0 lxcd '"y this injustice ; i. ! never neglects an opportunity, in his ! ?E'l'iLe raTcll1W. A'r. t? took ' rw?Stt W ot Commons. fe! loSShtXn the plunder. Sam'l J. Randall, Chair- munity fur the lnSioCi.' Je oI(1Iohnn-V with a highlv M. King recognized tLe cfi,l as Lev boy an or the State Committee, who has tries ; recognizes the evil of an irredecmal 1 ronSht picture of the frightful evils w,oni he mourned as lost for nearly twen rVasted that he was prepared to make L1t; c''iciicy, but insists that in the return i which the Catholic bishopsand oriests ' y'fJ'i,r hours. Thc preservation of Moses ft public defence of the measure' will l lK'eie l?ymtu,s caie be tilkcn not to j are preparing- tc visit upon Fmrhnd ! Ji'J ,bullr"shs ""t so miraculous a bethere an.liflmi, ,l,r' "t seriously disturb the business of tl -n., , Wh'db.v ... . 1 K 1 .uglancl. , the safety of Mrs. Kincr's bov. He, had Jnow w-here i . "tin 1 f"110811 t0 . try, or unjustly inju, uSVSfSl itT'lW 1 V? US about on the waste of wafers .;nnf tfn nds , the estiraa- . appreciates the benefits conferred by rail- ' ? S. fanatic the supporter of Jn e cabin all night, sd was brought to tionol the Democracy of the State, let roads,' but opposes all combinations of rail- I t vdlamous and monstrous fraud ' h."other RHv in. the hour of her deepest him make the attfm.t ir.... iL ! niH r.-iiTtTL-jninc in mo.A.. i and CXriPfta V..- n i i ... ! atrjictioii. if inti. r i Rtcniihllin.. I uu- , ., - , .. vuu.iHiiuu, . " v.r i cil" IUIIS i I rention. and then Ut. ti.. . m j w i , J a ana nays be called and jwaced upon record. and thus enhance the cost of t tion ; opposes all laws that give .-.u y auvaiitage over tabor ; require trauspoi-ta- ! passions and prejudices to find I : toeanital ; tnor.iih in this .n,.t- i , ires hones- ! credulity he'eaa raisp t wnose Pan doljI.g ize for tb(J 1)est drilled mili- 6" "urn vi lary The Georgian State Fair offers athou- cioiiars prize ior the lest drilled mi coiapauy from the iotVor Sooith. died than lived brigham's couRTSinr: , Mrs. Young related the following histo ry ef her courtship : I was living on nly father s fann in Little Cottonwood, when injhe summer of 1S67, Uiigliatn. Young iufoi-fhfed .tiy father that he wanted me for a wife. BrTgbarn, with si number- of t4i apostles and elders from this city, was vis iting Cottonwood on a Sunday and held two nicfcttngs: for jpreaching. It was at the close of the foreBaau service on that occa sion that he walked up to me and said : "Had I not better accompany you home?" J, said : "Certainly, if j-ou wish to." On the way to my- father's house Brigham asked me if I hail had 'any proposals of marriage since I -IwitLjbmed a divorce from my first .hiisbaxid. -I answered him, ".Yes: 4,!iitt'l Itad h'ad several proposals." He then r.cked if there was-any of thera I wished to accept. I said "No," on which he said that he would like to give me a lit tle advice: ;; , . , He advised -tue-' not. to wait to many a person I loved, but to marry some good man whom I could respect and look up to and receive good counsel from. . ... , I thanked , Jiim . for his counsel, and as my home whs so near to the place of meet ing the conversation abruptly terminated. 1 thought nothing fuel her of it.. II is broth er Joseph and George Q. Canno-joked lis at the diuuer table, and while there lirij ham and the others remarked how youth ful I had grown, since I had got out ef my former troubles. AS I had lnucjiiinprc'ved in every way I did not regard his obsorva tiqns' as any intended compliment or any indication of what afterwards I learned to be passing in his mind. HR GOES A SrARKI5G. - At the close of the afternoon service he went up to my father, took him aside and talked for at least two hours to him about irbf and told him how that he had watched me,.frem my infancy, saw me gror tip to wom,?.nhoodj had always loved me ami in tendeef to , marry me, but having taken Amelia jut.jafter the law was passed in Congress proliiting jolyganiy; he feared to take anoth-iwife sen after, lest it should make tfou'b'e, r he would have taken me then. My marriage yyith a young man was unlooked for .to him,, and when he was made acquainted s ith itbu did not just like to stop it, he saivi, so he let it go on, but always hoped that the time would come when he would havome..... He wanted father and niotlie r to use all their influence with me, as it would tcthe best thing I could do. lie asked fa'thov if a good house, well furnished, and $l;(,K'Oa yea- pocket money, would be enough for me, and added that if it was not enough'; I should have more. Father answered that he thought it would be sufficient. Brigham stood two hours or more with father And kept the whole of the carriages that conveyed the party standing waiting till after sundown, and little did I think that I was "the object of interest." When father eafne home he told mother by herself ; then they told me. I cannot describe my feelings ; I was frightened. The thonght ef it was a perfect horror. I thought father had gone Crazy, and I would not believe his statement for hours. When I realized that it was a fact I could do nothing but cry. The idea of an old man, sixty-seven years of aCj the h'usband of about "Senty. wives Tiving, asking mc, at twenty-two, to be added to the number, filled me with the utmost abhorrence, and when I saw that my parents were under his influence and sustained his prosition, I. was ready to die in despair. Oh ' the horri&Te hours that I spent iri crying and moaning no tongue can picture. When my father saw that. I took it-so badly, he told me that I would n'ot be forced into it, but if I could bring my feelings to t mrA )i-igiim it would be pleasing to him, and mother favored it in the same way. About a mc'nth a'fter.this .I was in the city with air intimate lady friend, and as we were walking near Ui Brigham's house, he came to the gate and waited for our arrival. When I saw him I thought that I would get up Courage enough to tell him that I would not marry him, but I could not say it. That peculiar influence that he throws over everybody when he has a purpose to effect completely overcame me. He did not allude to the stibject at all. I shctk hands ami passed on, BK'Vh. lyt A TECKSSIFFIAX ROLE. He beca'me very kind to my parents, and saw father frequently. He sent for me to come to the city on several occasions and met me at my father's city rosidence, and talked to me about marriage ; told me how pttYs nis feelings were, and that his only motive was to do mc good, save me in the Kingdom and make nie a queen. All that had no effect upon me ; it only disgusted nie the more, and the fear that I dared not resist him never left me. This continued for nearly a year. My eldest bvo?Ler had had some business transactions with Brig ham ah 'J oVo of his sons, which resulted in trouble and ullmvatcly in financial injury to my brother... B.righam had been very angry with him sad threatened to cut him from the ChVirc'. I Leard of those threads ' and believing at that time in Mormonisn I heard them in deep se-rrnw, and confess that, in hopes of turning HrighanVs aner away from, my brother, I begen to enter tain tha tbjrnvgbt that I would yield to his requeit. I argo'ed, as many inexperienced people oo, that as I had had a sorrowful life my heart was crushed, mv future life was noting,' and. if T pould c, ,ny. 'r-vi y.v'jH-c "lyriest. ,.na please' my parents I would at last submit. Final- ! Iy Brigham named the marriage day and i informed me, through my father, that ..., a required in preparation for mv mar- i llPKtlOt- . j- - , From the very Leaning 01 my marrieu association with Brigham Young his manr per of-providing forme was of the meanest character. I had to .come up, even from the farm, four miles distant, to the com missary of his family, and was glad w hen I could get five pq'un.ds of sugar, one-quarter of a pound c'f.tea, a bar of soap and a pound of candles,, Vl'liat I would get about nce a month. .About a year ago' 1 com plained to him that I had not sugar enough, aud he allowed me what I required. i When I returned to the city he furnished me with a house in a very, ordinary way. and I continued to live in the best manner I xmld. i B?it it was the same stingy way. When a beef was. killed I g t some fresh meat ; but I was frequently months with out seeing it: ., j!'1' ' '" Tired with this manner of existence, I asked permissiym to keep boarders, with thc view of aiding myself and procuring for one of my sons a musical instrument, as he was pa.ssionately fond of music. Tlie permission Was grantetland.I kept board ers from last March. MydiSise was small, and the business was not very lucrative. I consequently went o him, six weeks ago, and asked him to aid ine to give me some .assisjt&oce to. make life tolerable. He Sesmed angry, arid complameet thathe.hay so many expenses, and that ha. wanted me to keep myself to take the money that I had saved to buy an organ for my son and keep my family with it. I got stove out of him; but that was all. During the last year I only obtained fiorr. him two calico dresses. " " '; This inierview made me sick, and I was in bed for a week, with heart sickness. One of the boadei who was a lawyer and his wife, asked wh?!t aiKxi me, and I told thc story of my trouble and inquired if there was no retliess. He said that he thought there was, and he would consult with other lawyers and see what could be done. . During all n,y -sickness .wbite. I was his wie Jie showed the utmost indifference. He would hear what I had to say, but make almost no answer. Last fall I tas attacked vrits pleurisy, and I managed to get to his office tosee.hiW to tej, him how ill I was, and to get some few things. He appeared to comprelKMd-.iak'tb.mg; and finally called "Jobu," the commissary for his family, aud told him to get me two bits worth of fresh, meat. He has not been inside of my house for nearly a year- . a : About five weeks ago I got very weak. I don't know what was the matter with me-probably general debility from grief and mental suffering. My hoarders, seeJug my condition, aided me ficely and were very kind- to me. I resolved to leave his house, packed up my clothes and instruct ed an auctioneer two weeks ago te take away the furniture and sell it, a a part of it was my owu, antl I thought.! .was enti tled to the rest. The suit commenced has been instituted by my atbmieys, whohaye every confidence that I can obtain alimony: but whether I do or not I think the world Should know Brigham Young ashe is, aud my titory is a page of his biegraphy. THE PROPHET'S OTHER WIVES. In regard to his other wives, Mrs: Young says ie keeps them so under his thumb that they dare not sav anything:.. .1 o their particular friends they complain. They aie very much tried with his course. They are mortified by his partiality to AmeliaL, and his prodigal expenditure of money to ive her everything she wants, while they live in a very plain way and arfe forbed to earn a good deal of their support. It puz zles every one how Amelia obtained so much influence over him. The other wives think that he is afraid of her because she is such a virago. She has threatened to leave him hundred of times; I suppose. It is saict that she trots Iiiin about every where that sue pleases, and when she gets into one of her tantrums she smashes fur-, niture and everything around. She is the only one in the family thnt he ditads He thinks, doubtless, it would be a great scan dal if she' left him; besides, she is acquaint ed with a great many things that he would never want bronght before the public. mts. xoungsays, n the court compels Brigham to support her, that the .jejung wife he married a few months before mar rying her would also leave. When this lady had a daughter to him Amelia was so enraged, as she had been childless herself, that she forbade Brigham ever to be a hus band to that young womau again. This wife, , JJarv. is very miserable? She is young an'T beautiful," and Brigham would probably visit her, but dares not. After he had beeu absent several months from her home he called to bid her good-by as he was about to go South last fall. She refused to shake hands with him, and told hfrtn if he could afford to stay away so long from her while he was li-fng in the same city with her she could afford to' not Shake hands. In answer to the inquiry whether 6he does not think that the prophet takes these young wives because his religion requires him to do' so, Mrsi Yonng' says: "In for mer times he had some other passion to gratify, now it is vanity. I do not think that he believes in his own religion." STATEMENT CORBOUOKATED. Mrs. Young's statements are corrobora ted by the testimony of her physician, and those Who have known her. They cer tainly produce a strong impression that she has been treated as the slave of her hus band, who obtains slaves by marriage far more.cneapiy J.a. nervoes .used to bo After the reading of t.lc : at Mound Citv, l;i., ,, . rose and moved that the nsneu, as it was one It For. i 13 n t! e! ir V I.' F V f: h ii ti is i in t C tie r arc Ti J 2 Mi in IP lor In he had ever "hpem" j Mrs. Hinkle and three at Harper's Ferry, on S m .'. V li.Mu mc one ni a rattH'MiiiU lues are more numerous any previous tiin ft,r foitvii", The dead body of 'f hanging from a tree iu-;lr fL' t?aturrlay. 1 rom the parsy it was ascertained to he that.i Jiery recently from Summit t Three men were dro Rocks, two miles below '... Monday evening last, in the sinking of a skiff n wUct.j euueavormiMo reacn s'toif.. on which they had been at ' The pet cat of a woiiian c l-4VH I. ;i, . - ' ' cook-stove, was accidentalk . baked to death next Morning of preparing the family bre i past for which little nj. petite tne survivor. , ' .i i. i ... cage, or out oi mere I. ive t tried a chemical exoeiimc; Jt.hnsbury (Vt.) ( 'emeterv. lv: bathed wme granite inr.untne1 riatic acid. The effect of il... granite is to give it the cehrc'- iron. - i Here is characterise Mayor of rrov.deiicc-, , IlVvle Doyle, is a "salaiy ,ialler." casting vole in Couuc'l. tli crease his own pav. He nnw j: teachers' in the public sc1k--'! . , r . , o:it-Miiii oi ineir annual sa.a July and August vacation. William Fulton ami Lis years, were sirucK bv anea- and thrown into the canal at the Point of Hocks on tlie Ea Ohio Railroad, on tiie s,;,. wal k i ng on-, I be track, aud whistle of r.n engine, stej.'d track before a passing train. i ue i-ennsyivania raiiroau another triumph. It i x: the "r-raat mononolv" has plete control, f ree of all legale i of 4he railroad letween ';, and Alexandria, including, .f. Bridge across the Potomac J its connection with its somht will greatly facilitate tJJC. tins'.-.-freight and passeng-m Mucer 2Lnd-sot;th. Fire ravaged the watc: land, .Maine, on Saf uuh ist. menced in the shed oi a Y; ireiglit line, and thvt rove-u U.f boats, a grain eiev.ifor. wenL orf the -Boston line varf. a l;ur Oi coal, about f ily thoufcaml com and othr f rvjrty. ilu: lost as lar as can be ascertnn-. time. " Fortunately the wind blew ! and that saved other portions o! One of the nvjst di eaJf il a l?' the kind mention? i ever he;d ofifj at Bethlehem Nev- Ilampliine. Six horses attached to a co.'.cL ?''iv ' sengera. ttv.k fright and ran r.r; ling iiie coae-n aiai n.f ; out upon the grouftd. ' stantly, another died in a fe and two others were fatally s: severely injured. Net one t-so:ii Two of the tin fortunate ra-- residents of this State. A few days ag in Peiinl ship, Chester county. Le: f digging a hole in which u jli ln's meadow, uneanht d. at I two feet below the suif.ice. bearing date of 1747. a-:J euil the American lialf-d .ilar. Tu tion is that it was i...-tatthe: battle of the P.ramhvrine. f;' 1777, owing to iisleii! f '.::. torical ground. The coin is we! notwithstanding i; long i'.lt?:" A citizen, of Spring t '-: ford county, writes to the that he is the proud j losses of horses, united ages C-i year tongs 8(5 years old ; one c!i -years old ; one tea canister ' one pair of flat irons 5i yes3 shears 54 years old ; one pn1 one chisel 51 years old ; one 45 years old ; one ink, bottle and a cooknig stove that has stant use for 2C years, anJii; stove yet." On the, eighth dav of Js! the Carlisle He field. Mr. J residing on the Musslenua f""' Kmgston, chanced to lodged in the thick part m fiit he was not alarmed by it ually assumed alarining syn his head and neck to when medical aid waseal" ' were unable to relieve litm- ' effort was made, and he di. teeuth dav froru the time " mouth. The deceased 11 suming citizen, and the 1:'r took place on Sathath last. i-tended. The Wawassaft V(err;; portance with each r '-" T1-,V niwonf IS I- I ca iif hi 1 fx 1 rw pp. (4 ui ah ec !a! Sit it 5-V lelieve, were lost. l uu' Vl,;u 41, r. ..... I v TiifccHnv-K PittsliarCli 1 ...v 1 ' . ui iilt'll i " J " - v J - ... thirty bodies had leen m " fcWgli't in the South. ot the land are treating Brigham Young with every consideration, as they pass thro5 Salt Lake City, we are inclined to listen with svmnathv to the many weak.aud.w.uhapriy victims, who has ! colored male passenger w i ..:.!, l,;cn-.n.Tll- and vct hnvet no reason to , e..l. o.,.l ...ir irdlv O? - An exchange asks the Soldier's Con vention which meets at Pittsburgh next ixirimwr, wiiy n, is mat ine sister of ex- uig an exayrin.-rriou, w.lle tlae widows and riage he would furnish; but I would accent i phans of soldiers are . rigidly examined noiinng. A dav before tR'P r..v,..,.;... i.i : btongb t to. me three dress patterns -one stfk and two. merino and handed to me a' pu.se wnn a.u bill , Tll0 industrious youth of Ralegh V tohLfe tTV1'' 18'1 was married ! c- employed their time in sS bow C .ijJ .PVw'riei;-t.IIou;ie by Hcber " many words they can rite 0.1 JZ iKltfU'fUptCoU",ellor Myfatfcjcard. Alexander Montague S?oul he f.i mo",erLwere Present and others, had four aces when he wrote fi Jl . Drtber Joseph also toek to him- but he arraigned him before the Coui ts. ate cause of a large pronoi - -f tality attending the di" ing into the boats npo" tl,e J'f of alarm to thc exilic"111 children, who were in f;' . .... 1 1 ti-r. water giverrilla Mosby could get employment in ; E! Tbe thv .m t rtueiiaruuiiitai y r.ingj.onwiUiout pass- I . , vr. ,,,wl m X. . !. . aim resiue m , a given bv the M.ij'Mii"' Mi-s. Virginia While 'r';i and her own granum"-' ; ver is her mother s .C!aI' '-' rl .Ail's. ,. Mil ing in A .1-.. I f . .- ."- IV i lllrlio arro.. if l..; ...... ItltP 1111.1 1 COmTieilieiii .v u.ty oetore tne marriage he " . y"""" j 11 "vir iepiies are not .. . ij.; . . 1 l.,...i,r Till living, ineie "-" " ..,,, great-grandmother. grand moth e mother's graiidmouit fc .other, M.-s. nir . f 1 ' " 'verwill, Mm to tlie ! callant youth saw l.i. liot . .'i'L1?:'. ' 'T.r"-. .r.ir 1 oiewuce, aud iu tli. eveuiug' r titunied -109 better.' I aolierl 1
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