fir- UV AAA -6. Editor and Publisher. 1 TIE IS A FIIF.EMAN WnOM THR TRUTH MAKES FKEE, AND ALL AUK SLAVES BESIDE." Terms, S2 per year, in advcncc. a 3i i : x. EKEXSUUKG. PA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1877. AAA' 0V ; Hi ! hi iij(Ci l M IM. id ft ' : !1V. Hfsl I I ij a o th 1'-. jEKLT POST . 1, Hrrkl.T I'osl for 1ST" i,,npifc-- , . ... ilie -i I J. mi-mil published in ' .Linen li h:i I'.nir licl.l. nin , ......til-! lit our Dinner years in jUKnT political crisis ,lrr, ),il i-iii- ins'liiilinn-s U now ' ,!. him -t-ti-! ( i In people de- Illltl'llllllHfH'" at tlf i IIIIISpoKell . tn I In- inlcri-sl of hI I t hut l'..iiii t il hihI hi the a one VimI current i i cM. essential "". !,,,, n mi III.- par' nf free men. : .1,1c.t!tiiiil'l' tiL-ssii." t tin' i Ice- IliE LEADlNTi FKATUKES lore in tenders m:iy be etui in- ,n: ,,f tiivl.iy from all tjuar ,. , r! :. t' iiriil uii'l tt'l' ir:iih, eare j..-.i. :irrir-"'tl ami eiliteil. ,r-"i "if imH-i'iMiii: ol .onjtrc.?, ..rr'.- ii'l'iux ir.nii t lie Naiion- m l I.'- -lati.e llt-pcrts. met tlie ,w ;r. iM.iali"ii ol M I no current ,','r , n w tli the sreat l'reilden wl.irli i;i! lecn tranulcrrcil to , I -ir'iii varioii H);nt. nml from ! ,,...1-1111.11 in I'ein svlvnnia. I )hio. ,,,.r , mi in.i'ur? ol local new ami , L . r.iry tn it'i r fur I lie h.mie eirel i, m'I all that el:i. of topics so s- , -,! ;n-in.-. ion anil aimisciiitnt of 4.1.1. ! !::.'! an-! must reliable M.-irkft ; -. -in all t in--.iiiiiin n-ia I ri-rifn-s wlii e . , i ur In- ina lr ol t lit? 1 jive Stock . i 2 ::. h i-r-ry laimcris ititt-rcstetl. , . .ii .v ry -ii;-i-i-t of in t ;-r--H t that ii- if nt . ii y oilier leaturiS i. . 1 1. 1 ;-;i t lii y occur. ! .L I'ULIT CL -MATTKi:S .' iH.i i'c tin- iniiiciplcs r the i t rain. :i- II. i- I V lilians i.l l-'l j ,i. id Hu gh. r. eel a ni last inir Id-. ; i ii :i.ih;iic a .-taiUiil n IniiK-e it il prmcipii s ot inn- poliiieiil i ..I ml t ;t -1 . f all lice. led i u- -f-'Hi. in : no 1 1 1. 1 : 1 1 1 -t l ii if ilcxolioii : n ii -in. I I In I' on. ii. a scru pi i l.ius S1''!' :i kn II as the letter of out !...i .'-s k nil inc.-in inaint jininx - iriii jiMr.is ..t l.D UELIfilOl'S LIBERTY.! WlVTfil) VZXSVtirVti ,M:ni1Jt,t ..I .,t . Hiitrnivi.te l,a ,K U'M Co., St. Is niteaii.i not 'o nyirravHte .t.ii.'.- 1 1 ..ni Parly link I liilien t m:ri : t ir iiii.ite ir.iod and not l i-i-"!. "r I. II ' it i.i-ns of nil :..i. h'i cii.tns mid scfs:niid :ii I k i-s ,, c. .s unit y its pre. ii- . ,n.i.ii-t he ri-ivii in Item. .ii i-r I'., j i. lice and I'lis-i 'li in nil ii ei l in tlie cliscusM.iii of all IAII V POST li-t.inily piiMieatirms tn I'ilfs Hi.. ..i.ik !h'iii.iciHiie daily puli- '. i.iii I . nii-k Ik ania. Ii is ii live .i'1-i a, I I, i.- latest iihts inn '.'I tin-1. 1. il. . NT li T H R f Si . I j "Itli IMM (;k P.tlliJ ;n'i.-T. r ii .it "1 HVIIuti 11 v KU 1 m 21m I "SI I'ost-ollice Or- i s nt l.v I nat Is I iTi-i. r. ii l.i tt. r. J A r. it it it Co.. l'nisl.urx h, I'a. iOJGTIONJN PRICEr and BEST ! '" 1:1 l'l'litll'- ilHRll PATRIOT FOR 1877. ' "I' .-'-r l.. -s .01.1 tn all present sub MiWript ions r I;iilv l'siti'iot "'' i the Mlowin rates: I' - a.- lu . p.ii I " ' I'"-'".- prepaid no I,' INI i r, -vi I lo ! ' II Of l(. ., J,,..!;,. j II,,- 'I 1 1 2 00 1 . ..-. i 1 11 . .. ... ..... . "-He I Jtnl mi h..tu 0 2a .'lit ; ' 'In- l.illowin rates: 1KC irepiijit INI ii til ItJtMJ mid I copy Mv, , ;. ".' noo '" "I c!.i r-ii. i-..-..iue . enal.l. ..ml 1 Ml. I I ....... 1 .. .in 01 ( lllii 2:."s) .. 1. 1 1 -ar. 01 fit er ' .Nl II I .... 1 1 . . ... ;.., , 11 kin-tit in- V.,.; r'1''1"1 " Iwilll 4 .VI it?J'nrp "f HAitrr.n's Mosrm.r " ''ri' , M 01 thus securimc 1' I ' I ' w kkli v I'ATKIOT lor "Mlir., P '' nt! ' ' wiMl.l have to pay " mu'., , .'"'''.lion. ''-k.ir , by the eath. ' iM,,' i-Mer. .. I" Ull..T,l... ,, .1 'J!"' u, n'vr i ! coat than wc nn i ne new i.t 1 ... V.. 11 K.ll.arl,.. I..h. 1 l.u 1 Plri'inV . r I"""" Address, tj,. n.lOI I rjJI.ISHINO CO. 11 ...-I.-I v 11 a 11 it snnm, I'a a uainuTO DAM St., Johnstown, Pa. , f " St IT ... SI I 1 - IsTo. HEPf (SITS I 111 .1.,., s not :e. t)an One Hollar to in ".:!., ,1 1 x ,M'r ''nt. Interest If ' "'' ,,1 1 I'eeetnlK-r. and It " I III Mm . .1 ... I "'" ' yrn , w",,""t Irotil.linir Mi. ';,, ,. r-s.-nt tho .eMlt I :" "i-l 1, I ', 1 """. I'referetfe. I: ""le. iriVI-n lo l.r.r,.,.. .... ioiieoiii. i Ihe !- i book. Willi : borrowers ot i.-.t m!'"'" nt,n w,,n h fonrnr mors ' r, iri'"1- a""' rercrenco -.-,.; " r' ' Mir.-, 1 t-,n i .. . ' ""X-lll.iVf.lvn Sarln.r. n.nlr X.I 'I","ts rH-ivo.l .11... ...... ,:i;;"''....':7"":,u"-'-rly- i- ,v' in I ",rr wori'- eopicsof the !,'''v ...l,lr7: . aw rpI:ti""o" to this . ... -'sir.-.i. Im-:. .' ... . " " t V" ; l$A-LEY..1ee.'d. i ,"1 I l.n iir,- vr,' t-''inentary on - l'-u" e... ' I y nln "' Alleirlienv ,. '.' ".! , ""' deceased, the nn.l.r i . ',r'k I"5 sons inilel.to.l tn -e'-'-! .,. :. ! !n"n" "i'ho.o .lelar. and Lit.... .. '"'"t tlie s.'ltnn al....i.l i.r. "niw. . n,e , in" slioiild pre- 11 1 0 ' settlement. Tot, t."l'N.V MANSFIELD. fl . " . ! 1ST ... -?,r""'. in 'i'lorney-at-Law, '" 'r 'u lb ,J "" '"-' e-reet, "U'hstieet. .MUtf.iTW.; ''I.. V ;r,"'r- ":'v' IHbert. C. It. V; '"riH ii ; " '' ,,,," Lowmini.H. .":, ;"'. l''Un,,, ' Mnrrell, " i- "I'l't'B. i tor r l J .1- ' e - t .owhii-i.-iuij a i ri:n tjsijmjjxts. TUIS r.VPEIt IS OX FII.K WITH . 1 j I t j m JWhrrldvertUInB Contract, can 1 maul. CENT. NET fr the money lender. Interest payable Sl'llli annua: I v in N. V Kx. change. Security 3 toHtitncs tho loan ill la ii. I alone, exclusive of the liuiMinuS. ( I'riwit caxli Viiiue ly twiiin niirui!cr ) No invpiiiu-iit .ater. Mo pnyinont more .rnil ty met. Hi-t of rclcriiiri j kivpn SitiI cihiiii for ii rl U u a r. I. S K. JOH NnION. NrolUtor of rlgacr Loans, M. I'aal, Jtinnmota. Sfjfi n wccl' I" your own town. Tcrmnnml oont- ni ir;c. ii, iiALLiiTT i t:o., fort la I liilid, Mc. 2500 A K A K . A O K N TS W A N T K I ) on our (irnnl Combination I'ros n'c;us, rvprosonMnjj 150 DISTINCT BOOKS wanted everywhere. RisrcCKt Tliln Ever Trlrd. i Sales made Ir -in this when all dinle Hook tail. I Al.n.. Aii-m wan t-i on our M AON 1 Fit! KNT FA.MIIjY ltlli,ES. Superior lo all ot her. With liivuliialile llheitraleil k lt ami Saperb llimline. Tli. Ke ifookts Lout the world. A l.l reus .1 1 M I N t. I I l t.li &UI., I'UlllMlivr.1, I'HIL.MI&I.PIilA s"vHi.77 -1 Week In Aicent!. Samples Fl VJJ-V ' 1. t. VHJKiiUV. AUHUSta .j FKKP. aine. The Little Eock and Fort Smith RAILWAY II AS XT' O 3. S -A. Xjs TH Farming IkU. Orazinvr Lnn N. Fruit I.stn!. Vine l.aii.1. t'oal Ii n.lii. W imhI l.nnl.s some I'rai rie laml.. Hi. tt. mi I. in. Is. an. I I plan. Is. on terms tiiiait iiorrhasrr. M per rent, interest on de terred payinenis Ten per rent, .liscunt I'oreiyli. For luil particulars. ln.iis an I pain lilel. apply t.j . I !,( I. J,.iu.l ;.,inmii!sniner, Lutle l.'ock Arkani.is. 12 w la at home. Auetus wanted Outfit and term tree. Tut HkOi)., Augusta, Me. ) '" :,,r" flise.1 fanW, with name. Ill ctn . Hist paid. L.. JON r-S 4s. Ct., Nnssau. N'.V. )t x'lcl I'ar.ls. wi: h nnme, lOcts. Samples for Oll3ct Mamp. .1. M i.Ki.tu M.'u.. N.isa.iu, N J. Merchants. $'i nj expenses ins. Mo. I je llct ltentlirnn I'nprr Fiablislteil In rw Vntk. I at l.i: l:I.I.Aft PHI t'.X K Kl t"T X ..T4 KOK MX Ho.NTIIS. j ceiid for epeoimen enpies and cluh rates. MliOII .1. I1AST1NO-, ICS Fulton Street, New York City. KljOKV 4 cured, fuel saved and heat in-reased 10 FES lrj.11 I 1 nini'V". " l'l".v"lf "'cl"' i'" semi I V. lilliilll. ." I n;.lni, ,,r eir.-ular (with tes'imotil- als) to IIKU t'OI.KUKU, -.' Mansom St., rhiPn. CT xtra Fine Jlixrrt Crrc".. Willi name. HI ets. -J l- t paid. J. Ji )N t a . I O., Nassau N. II -v t.x'rit nUi'd l'sril, ' mi -!. or 'ii Vnir- rH, 10 r-ttl. postpaid. ..tsSAl' I AKIMO-, ViMnn, X. II. S500! free Send Stan 9 1 Madtsoi. and A MONTH to Active Men selliitif our ler Copyinir It. .ok. No press or iterused. Sample copv worth .1H) free Send stamp I. -r circular. KxrrWinr JI I" Co. 91 Madtsoi. and IJ iK-arlsirn streets, Chk aud ! c- c: rr perd:i pcrday at home. Samples wor.h 5 I O.i O J Iree. Sn.so4kSo.n. Portland. Mc ! nntm "I " ' u " A "" i NHjlVl) r"'. POIleHlil (Man i 11 factory In llowel "smnrlde I'iiiI.Pk j 9. hand Ches'imt :s I and receive Py ret urn inn il. posture prepaid, a romplet e cl of the live principal . IIMIAkltl.HI I I. HI cleifantly earv- c l In lllnck Walnut U'no I and finely finished ex art duplicates of those which were iniinnlactured in .Machinery Hall ilurnur the FxMisilioli, and which I h-iusa'ii.'s were unatde to purchase. j p'F.XTICA FA NCY OA HDS. with n.mio. lOr Vl :' I "' KI-SilH it;ii- 1 net h ln. X. T. E: XKCUTKIX'S .SA I A' OF REAL ESTATE! Hy virtne of an order of the Orphans' I Tourt of Cambria eountv. I will offer at l'mdic Sale, near the lale residence of Win. Iiriim-r, ileeeased. In Camt.ria lownship. -n ss ' I It l V. : 94,1, S"T. 1 he followiiiif 'loscrihed property, to wit: That certain I'lWKnr I'AKCELol LAND hear imiiiar at a Mist corner of Lin Is ol JioPert and John T. William: then e l-y lands of John T. Williams, east 102 pe dies to a maple: thence lv other lands of the heirs of Win. I i rimer, north '2:,9 perches, lo n post: t'.en. c north 7.1 .leare'cs west X! perches, to a heech : thence north '2 ilei-., cast :: perches, ton chestnut ; thence north 70 de rp.. wi'Ft 'JXi i.erches. lo a white oak: Ihence ..a .il. To decrees Wesi u4 t-rr..i p. ... n .... 7 , thence south aa.learees. west V2 peri-lies, toa Span- 1. .tr. Home- l.v land ofK. Williams, sont h 177S perches, to I he placet heir inninn-Contam.nK l j Al 1 r.. more .,r 'vu ls nrs I.E. One-third ol the purchase inon.-v on eonrinnat ion of sale and ha lance in two cuial" annual payments with interest, to hu e cure.l by ju. Iitnicnl bond and inortir me. AaY-Salc to commence :it 2 V.H-k l. M. At A K Y .1 A N K I.tlil M Kl!. Fxeeinrixof William Larimer, dee'd. Cambria Twp., Jan. o. 187.".-3t. o IUMIANS' COUIIT SALK. Itv virtue of an order of the Orphans Curt of ;:tnbria county, the nndersurnou win n . .. 1.1 i M:ilo. nt the hnrel of .1. S. Kiel, in mi.... i I...... on SiATI KIIAl. KEK'T "III. 177. at i o'ei.K-k r. m . tne lonowinac cthi. iic . on, ....... .. . I seiVe,. t" wit": A riKCK o li"T orOltotND j " ... W W f ".-.., . .llA.1 situate iii i ho village ot p-jrisire. waain;om . Win Mckeinio I. 15. Caldwell, and others con taining t I'errhos. more or less, havinu thereon m. I.. Ctitlir . eo.llllr. flililltlllllir ;..US w. erected a ono-and a-naii story -i.asr ro i KtiMsoKSAi.e.. 'VC ','n,;el,,,7,VV.T.!!l?I 1 hei.aido.eontirmationofs.ilcHiid I "? , lv moriaxe and jn lnment lwnd of the jfhrcliaser. . ll.WIKI, HilVI.K. 1 V LEV T1NI-: fit AM F.R. One CRT IIH-r;il.iT. .. , - Fxecutors of J as. J. Mcuocoii, dec d. i Jan. 6. !S77.-3t. A UIMTOH'S NOT1CK. The tin- XjL dersiirn.-d. haviug been apiiiied Au ditor l.v the Court of Common Pleas tf Cambria hands of It. I 'Vlliehrand. ' ronniy'to distribute the fund in the l- . n Km. nssiirnfe ol Florence n ituimn hv his account, hereby wives notice that , P will lt at hisotflcein E"nsbura. on Tt'WD v. thi 2Sth la v ol .1 am-A nv. 1177 at 2 o'ctock, P. SI . when and where all parties harinv f'lm are re. quested to present t beni. oi bo debarred Irom cominz In on said fund. , , WM. II. SKCHLER, Auditor. Jan. , 1S77.-2C ' , XECUTOirS NUTICK. Ksiato of John Slattekt, .Wd. I Ietters testamentary on ni esonrwi mm celent. late or Wash narton township, havlnrr been irranted to the nndersined by the proper author. ! Itv. not ee Is hereby iriven to nil parties Indebted ' to said estate to iu ko lintne.tiato payment, and those hnvintr claims air.-Onst Hie same to present, them duly authenticated forscttlement and allow unco. J. W. CONDON, Executor. Jan. 5. 1S77 -St." F.. SIIOEMAKKII, Attornft- at-Law, ElH-tisbiirg. Ortici on High stret t. east end of residence. I -2l.'7fi -tl .1 JO El LAKE. Attorney-at-Law. hensbiirg, Pa. Office with Kegistur sn I ltecoidir. hi Court House. ICrrrytliing lf .miifni, l;rlinjr, must fade : ! T,"1fJ!'(r? 8,11,1 My' ""5 Pr'leuf the j And myrV:,., whirl, hi,hs the m.le marks of ' Mi upariR, ( Wher L.ve.l are Bleeping, will all liilVK To Vielil j To Time's l.uy gleaner, who gathers Iho leaves. .' A tut iiiiiihutiml Im.laiit...r..k.... i i i To enVeYy w nd h . ' , Z i sheaves. Anil carry th-m oiTto return not agiiin. Everything beautiful, darling, must change; ' lived together from that time until now. T,'h.'r"im :l,,luffa,llll,,,l,"('r;Mr. Hayw.Kxl resided with Mr. Peart at Those scenes m.xv familiar ere loin v. ill seem ' strange, And only lie thought of as seen in a dream. Or pictures of m.-nn.ry long hung awav And faded by aii or the dust of the pist ; Kaeh inouienr of pleasure refuses to slay. Tins voice of the zephyr is lost in" the blast. Everything beautiful, darling, must. die. And thai which increases will surelv 1 croase ; The sturdy old oak as a dits'-li.-np will lie ; The song and ihe singer will lstli have to cease ; Yet lh-r Is a hope that each beautiful i liing Though not in this life will have lieing oiu-e more ; The heart, like the ivv. to loved ones will cling. j When lallen, and creep to Eternity's tlnrc. i Everything beautiful, dariing, must fade, i Mils' change and must die, tj it ever so I grand ; I And nothing endiireth that ever was tna.b, I Vir Time ha the day in his own cunning i lriitd ; I The spirit immortal he inmil.lrtli not ; ; He builds. iImmiIi, and crumble its dwell- j ing of clay ; I When everything earthly and Time isf.rgt ; The spirit will laugh at the lli.tht of ib: - ni . j:tMA:.ci: tx heal lifj:. A Dl VOItC'ED lirsUAND HEM A It IM F.S II IS EX WIFK AND Til It EE MILLIONS OK DOL I. A KS A STI.'ANOE STOItY. j many years : When ,1 man who has for been married leaves his wife without a woid of ftrewell, and moving round in the next street, lives there unknown to his family for twenty-tive years, t he singularity of his conduct may well excite comment. When men and their wives agree to disa gree, separate, live apart for several years and arc icui.iie-1 w ith a sudden gush of old affection iinil a renewal of tirst vows, the matter is worthy of discussion. The case fust MipMscd happens, peihaps, but once in a ct'titmy; the second oficnci, but al ways at a distance The jK-isons who do these things we never .know, ih'.uh the newspapcis nar rate their peculiar conduct. That which gives events like these 1 sj ccial point is the remarriage of Alviuz.t llaykvo.nl lo his fust and oi.ly wife, ihe reunion having been ef fected last Sunday at the old home in San Mateo. They were mairicd nunc than thirty years Jgo ill WisC dlsin, and have been divorced not quite a jesir. .Mr. llaj woinI has for a long time been prominent in the business cbcK-s of Sail Pi uucisco. He is a native of New Ymk, but moved to Wisconsin wbu a young man. While there he studied law and pi act iced it. in connection with mercantile pursuits and in due time M A It KI ED MISS CIIAItlTY HA THAW AY. one of the two principle charactcis in the romance. He came to this coast in I80I, and he has put sued, since that time, a career of uniiileri uptcd pioserity. His property has at different times been esti mated at from live to ten millions. About li fleer years ag- he puicbased his San Mateo 1 aticln", which contains nearly a thousand acres and is a (01 tune in itself, and lived there two years ago, with his family. It is one of Ihe loveliest places on the coast, the n.austoii being of the old . ... t .1 1 1 fashion kind and the grounds supeil). - - ,,e excursionist, to Sail Jose has si glimpse of its shrubbery, its (lowers, and its walks. as he tlies past o.i t he I rain. It is said that ah offer of $1, 000,000 in gold was m ule to Mr. 1 1 ay wood for the place by the head of a great botianz i lii in, and noi entci laincd j for a moment. j The liOMANCE I begun some three or four years ago, and, like many other romances found not so olien in real iiir as in o.ks, openeo won . ... - , , . I clouds only to end with blue skies and sun L,,nc a'.tetitioti lo business of the most exciiing character seriously deranged Mr. Hay wood's health and unfitted him for - the crioyuient of life. His w ife, a lady of , ' J J . . . . r .. ..... e W X.II l.lllll iivct.v..i, 'l nk.... stirring lemperament, ministered tt his wants lo the best of her ability. But in- ' valids arc exacting, and prison who are ; themselves strong and healthy sometimes lack, or seem to lack, that serene and end- ios ,,atience which sickness, whether real 1 . , , , .... or imaginary, consideis itself entit'ed to re'eeivc. There was developed nn incuni- patibililv which time, instead of healit.g, i onlv m iide more apparent as the ill health t of Mr. Haywood rendered him less capable , lias more money than lie knows what to Nine frozen ears. Twenty played out jeo i of control. Some jiersons of a metaphysi- J do with. The Merchants' Exchange Bank pie of both sexes. Four used up horses, ' cal turn of mind said he was physchologized lhat is. bis mind had passed from his 1 control into that ol" another, and was help- ! less to resist. Smo one advised magnet- ; ism, and at the suggestion ho visited Mrs. beamish, an elderly lady living at Oak- I land, whose business was that of clairvoy- '. anl, and magnetizcr and spiritual healer. Her attentions wete unremitting, but were useless. She advised a voyage to China and Japan, ihe journey having presumably been suggested by spirits. Mrs. Beamish lo form one of tho prty. By tho time I they arrived at Yokohama th apel niag- netizei liad pretty thoroughly asserted lier sway over the mind of her patient. She cM1,,st ,cd lCi-dy retiirn, and ieceive.1 secret ceWtial informatioii that Mr. and Mrs. Haywood J COL I D NOT ETL""S ON THE SAME STEAMEIl with safety to either. So the husband re- w,t" Mrs' a'nis'' Lis only cm panion, and Mrs. Hhj wimkI followed at her railiest convenience. The two have not flcjjaut mansion of the latter, on the comer of Post and Leaven wort Ii, and Mrs. i Haywood divided her lime between Ihe ! place at San Matoe and her residence, 700 Post street, giving most oT her time to tlie I city for the sake of her daughter, who is in ' w- .1... i i- i ... . ... . oueoi iiik puunc scuooi. I lie wile several ..... i limes visited the husband and asked him to i return, but the morose tiess which had maikcd the earlier stages of his disenso had iiici eased, and he invaiiably refused. A little mote than a year passed in this way, when Mis. Haywood, uncci t ain what turn a flairs might take, determined to ,ip ply for a divoicd. Slie employed N. Green v'uitisas legal adviser, h gentleman quite ftu f.tit in delicate domestic matters. The application only alleged desertion. The case was triid in the Foiiith District com t, ' and in due time the decree prayed for was gianled. As the properly was acquired dm ing covet i me, Mr. Haywood consented to an equal part il ion of the estate, lie fixing the pi ices. She chose the San Mateo, put in the 1 schedule at iiC)00, 000, the San Metro water j woiks, rated at $ 130, 000, Black Diamond ; and Be)!iiig!i.ini '.ay coal stock worth j 400,(MH), gas stock woilh $4."50,0OO, and j improved city lots on Ctilifornia, Hairison, j Siictameiito and Ibish stieets, making in , all an tinincumbeied aggregate of sf2.o00.. , )oo. Mr. HvwoiKi retained the minim. n stock and was woith in all not far from $4,000,(HX). Both parties were left ihcie fore well provided for, considering that they Wcie already prettj' well started on THE down w a it d slope ok like. j The decree of divorce was granted lat January, Mr. Haywood remaining at Mr. Pearl's an. I the divorced lady passing her time as already described. The relations of the father with the daughter continued ' to be agreeable, and there was an occaiuon al interchange of visits. During the Spring 1 his health liegati to improve, the melancholy j which over-shadowed him like :i cloud giadualiy disaiqieai ing, and with it the bitterness of feeling it had cngendijicd. ' About three mouths ago husband and wife , met again accidentally dm ing one of the , visits of father and daughter. 1 1 The fust meeting was not lacking in cordiality, and led the way to another, and j then another, until there was a peifect tin- j defrauding and le engagement. The tics , formed a thiid of a century ago, and cemented by a long inteiconrse, could not bo pel inaiicnlly severed. It may be hero j remarked that Mr. Hay w.d ga ve up mag- i net ism and all its unpleasant associations soon after his return from Japan, and was never in anyway a spiritualist. The ic engagc men! having leeii effected, the wed ding that was really a golden wedding, though slightly out of its ordci, soon fol lowed, i LAST SUNDAY was selected as a suitable time for solem- ( nizing il. A few fi iends, less than a score in all, bail been invited, some from San ' Francisco and a few from San Mateo. Am nig I hem was N. Greene Curtis, the ' legal adviser of Mis. Haywood. Mr. Hay- wo.nl drove up a splendid pair of boises fiom his farm at Fair Oaks, where he had been spending Saturday night. The cere mony was pe. 1 formed by the Hev. Mr. Reuse, of the Congregational church of San Mateo, after the simple old New Eng- laud fashion. Though the gathering was small, ii wasextiemely elegant. The bride wine a daik brow n brocade silk, such as the ladies are wont to describe as being able to stand alone, ami was tc- splendent in diamonds of the finest water. A profound feeling itervaded nil during Ihe . .. . ceremonies, tnere inn ueing a ary eye in the house. The nuptial knot was firmly re-ticd at 4 t. m : inimcdiatelv after which all present sat down to a sumptuous it-past, at which there was the utmost cold iality ' - i and good feeling. Tlie satisfaction of ilntse ... " . '.,nii nt, i.ic .,,,oi -',s.io. lar feeling that prevails among the friends of both pat tics. Ii is uudetst.sMl that there is no change in regaid to mutual title to properly, Mrs. Haywood retaining in her own name lhat granted her by the decree of dt voice. the . . . ,, . . rumors in regard to Mr. Haywood finau- ci.il troubles ate denied by those who know him intimately. They say he was never in a better conditio:!, and lie himself ways lie is prosjH'rous, Sir. IVait, who has been as- socialed with him so long as manager of li s arlairs retires, and .Mr. Sneath, Viivi ! President of the Meichants' Fxchangc Bank, succeeds liim. What God lias twice joined, let no man put asunder. ikin traneitco Chronirft. -- Spitir.c.'s wife woke him up at three o clock this morning to say thai sue nan decided, 011 the whole, to have a daik green suit and a green velvet bonnet this winter. She Would n't be Counted Out The evidence of gross corruption in the ' disputed States is not only dangerous to national affairs, hut IhrrstetiHto vitiate the j entire domestic ciicle. Those who take ) i:iiecunious individuals to board have al- j ready felt the influence of the leturning boards. Saturdav night, when the landlady of a ' Race street hash dispensary politely, vet , I J I r . I.. . ri l i i .....o.j, .c.n.i.oe.i oueo. nei oo, ui-i s i nat, iioloi-c llflt 1 liis weekly kIiihjim! lia.l nut been foithcuTi- ! inIies;utl: i I mipiMMo vou are aware that, the polil- ! . . M. m .a"rfcl Itlltl'll lull r fititnl . il- t t I . ' """"'J " doubt." "1 know nothing about the country," she tartly replied, but this much I do know, ' T n-iu't Ifonii lmituia ll'i. ...... 'I I i i.i u.k .v.. . i-.ij. . . - ' Then you know nothing of the ways of returning boards?" I know when you return your board," sho cooly replied. 'My boa id should be nothing to you when the country is in dangei," he said; but iis you don't seem to be aware of how returns are made, let me explain," and then takit.g from his vest p-x-ket five one dollar bills he laid litem bef.ue her. She immediately reached out to grasp "''", but he deteircd her hand, and in the ; forcible language of Bob Iugersoll he said "Don't touch them." She gazed at him in surprise, and he continued : "Now then, that money at present is mine. Thai's my majoiity, but I owe it !o yon, I admit; therefotc if the returns were pnqierly made it would be joins. But supposing it isyoms, how am I to overcome your majority ? The law al lows me to tlnow out all days that I can prove intimidation. Now, we'll commence at Monday. That day the servant gitl winked at me. Thai's gross intimidation. therefore I throw out. that day," and pick- j wisu l""l" whirh she itrerp.ctcd. with , , ... . ... .... out t li.-I'oiilits and incr dulity 11. at beset ing up a dollar bill be calmly returned it to his vest pocke. Tuesday we w ill j.ass by, j oti.j of several offersof mat 1 bunny. Ilav but on Wednesday, by the unanimous vote ing made up her mind to many, she set of Ihe entire table, 1 "can prove there was a ! :',"n, " "iiU 5,11 'he eagfin. ss;i! at any gill hair in the butter. Hairs do not belong in butter, therefore that's a clear case of fraud. We'll now throw out Wednesday," and back went another doliar into his pocket. "But, sir, I do not undeistand you. "I know nothing about intimidation and fiaud," she said. "Silence, madam, he sternly ntteird, "the boa id is not to be insulted with im punity. It allows no cross examination. Now we'll tiike up Ft iday. Friday we bad no fresh fish for breakfast, theiefoie the bill of fare that day wasn't legal. Out goes Friday' and then another dollar vanished fiom the table. "But, sir," she commenced. 'Silence, madam. As I have said Ik-fore, the board hcais 110 piotests. Now we'll proceed to Saturday. This evening you asked me for the amount, due you, or iu other words, attempted to influence my vote. This is another outrage, and the returns ought not to be counted. The le trrns for to-day, however, show a clear nia.joii'y forme, and 1 accept them," and taking up another doliar bill he stowed it beside the other three. Then j.oiiiting to the solitary dollar lying on the table, he said, The boa id has now done its duty, and there is all the money legally due you. Take it if you w ill, but remember, if you arc not satisfied, your only course, will be to apeal to Congress, Good night, madam," and turning on his heel he 'matched boldly out of the loom, leaving her staring after him, with rage and sur prise depicted on her countenance. She wasn't satisfied and she did appeal, but not to Coitgiess. She appealed to the country and popular opinion, in the shac of a tall policeman, who forced the imitator J of Bet in uing Boards to reopen the leturus ; and count the vote as cast. j Let this be a warning to all who, for a moment, imagine that the iopular verdict can be overthrown by fraud. j j - ; I Recipe foh a "'Jay Sleioh Bide." j , Ten vnung couples. One four horse out fit .... . . .. .. ... j, with Oliver. Une night, colder llian liiix en. One mile of merriment. T.-n miles 0 , ... l-itc tinny of neailv frozen to death . dance-hall. One di nnken fiddler. Three '' boms of light fantastic toe. Supper for twenty-five. First course lnkewai m milk i . J iltulWilLCI lll.tl-ilcia UCCII O.tl .mi ..I "J !. i.J ' ter. Second course same as first. Des- seit country air ami ice. The 'jailyr' is now half way through. Next comes a lit. tie more squeaky fiddle and balancing aioiiiid. Then all bauds aboaid for home. Colder di ive than ever, All silling in the ...a w x 1 nit i :i-voAt ' I .' itiT o in " n j . men ciawl out and swear. Gills cry. Home at last 4 o'cl.ck in the morning. Moral: Ten dollars apiece out of ftocket. and a lot of young liars-, who go around ext day and sav they bad "'inense time." 'I say, old boy," cried Paul Pry to an excavator whom he espied at the bottom of a yawning gulf, ".vhai ate you digging J there?" 'A big bole," I ho old lwy re- plied. Paul was not lo bo put off in this fashion. "What are you going to do vv it h the bole?' he asked, "tioiiig lo cut 11 up into small h:les," rejoined the old boy, "and retail them lofarmcis Lr gate posts." poor Pry was sold. Another of CitpUV I'raut.s. AN OI.I MAN OK KIGIITV M VHIIIKS A WOMAN OF NINETY THE MOST I'll 1 I.I A U WED DING THAT E V E It TOOK PLACE. The very largest cngregat Ion Ihat ever assembled in any chinch in lyxiiit-ni came together on Monday, .l.muaiy 1, at tlie Main Street Chi isi hiu Chinch, lo wit- I ncss i ne uiariiagc oi I Jr. .jnM-pli i. l liiim "'' Mis. Cathetiue Lawsou. the formci of !',is ci,-v i,ml u'1' la,,,'r "f Ivette cmntj riwt I..LI.IO.I icn . ..I 1 . I.i .1. ...a. a- :,, :,.s ........ :... ,,r .... vl,., . . . . n - - ........ . ...I:. . .. .. , I 1'iiim.n j iiianiages iii.H was ever son nm- iZPil. The (imhhii w;is of the lije tmt ,l!,H:st :,-e f"ttly yeai. ami hnl s viimous a fnost in-u of sixty. 'I he I.mIv - - - . v vk il le mnctv vears of aire 011 the 1st tl.iv of -May next. Dr. Chiiiii was a soldier of the war of 1812. He enlisted when about thiiteen yeatsof aoe, billowing loan ac cident, by which he was seveicly wounded in the foot, he did not go out until the tiext year, but set vert with ctedit until 'he close of the war. This is his thiid marriage, but in all probability he may sinvivc it many years. Mis. Lawsou was boiu in Virginia, but was brought by her patents In Ken tucky in eailv life. When but sixteen she was addressed by Dr. Davio Lawsou, mul became engaged to him, hill with rate good sense refused to many him until he had secured sufficient for their unit tial support. He left immediately foi the South, where be lemained I wenty-threo yea is, she hear ing nothing of him in the meantime, bul remained constant through I hose long jcais of silence and doubt. At last he one day walked into the pailorof the hone .thcic the faithful "Killy" lived, and claimed her hand ai d tho fulfillment, of her promise, saying that he had made money ciioiieh to pmchase a farm. They wcicuuly manicd and lived together foity jt-ais, dining which they grew rich, and '.lie kind of wife she made is best told when it is said that he left her his whole estate. A few years ago she thought it about time t- picpaie for the grea change that avails old and young alike, but reserved enough to make heisclf comfortable, live as huig as she might. She hail adieamiiot long ago t hat made a deep impression en her, an. I that was that the Lord wassp.il ing her for some Sai ah of old. and these led tier to accept .11 eiinci'H V..UI.I l-Ainoil. cue kiii"iii . h-itubome liousscati and appeared at the altar in a steel coloied siik, with velvet cloak, sealskin muff and Is.as, velvet bon net tiimmed very becomingly with featheis and point lace and vciy handsome jeweby. Out of icspect for the white hair of her af fianced, she did not conceal her own gi.iy hails, but had thein puffed and well ar langcd. She was at tended by live irciiei a t ions of her lelatives, who pieccoed her into the church and took leservcd seals. The ceieoimty was pcifoimcd by Elder Maisliall with all solemnity, and the huge cotigrcg.it ion. that is, --ill that could get within the chmch. lichaved with resjectfnl attention. After ihe ceremony, and after j the venerable couph; had been cngiatu!a- nil oy ine cieigyoiau. .mhsici . oicmau Gcntiy, a youth of live years, a nephew of tlie tilth generation, stepped up to her. heating a beautiful hnquct of c.imeiias ai.d oiaiioe blossoms, which he presented in dtt" f.u in. and which was accepted by tho In ide w it h evident pleasuie. The cong le gation remained seated while the biid.il paity passed our. At the d.n an old negio woman, one of her fmiiit i' servants, lifted her liaiu and c 11 lied it until she entered her carriage, when 1 hey drove off to their home and happiness. A bountiful wed ding breakfast, was awaiting thcii niiiv.il. Eveij thing passed oil' in the most salisfac loiy manner and closed one of Ihe most extraordinary mai 1 iages that we ever re-meiiiliei- to have lies id of. l.txi jtvii Ban ut r. Thehe is nothing mote depressing or mollifying lo a joiing man than lo be jilted by a girl. II is agony sei-ms unen durable when she it. only throws him overboard bul also ships a iival Disease n.tiv iK'Co'.ne desiderate if, alter sho has 11 lined the happy daj and be has b .light Ihe ring, secured lilting wedding lainunt and engaged the pal sou, she gives him the slip and inanics another fellow. Some men Ihinl; ol liieai ms or cold poison under such circumstances, bul not so a St. Louis J'oung genl leman named Hickland. Miss Jennings had consented to mai I V him. The l ay was fixed, was near at baud, the viands cooked, the wedding iticss complvte. and the minister not ilinl. But I he vei y day be foie the expected wedding Miss JeuuiUits went out at evening, n.ained a Mr. Calhcr, ami by midnight the couple weie speeding away on their luidal jotiincy. Did Mr. Hickland despond and glow dcspciatc? lie told Ihe pa 1 son to ha 011 band ail the same, foilhwith piocce.Ied lolhe bouse of his a Hi. meed, asked in maiiiage Ihe baud of Miss Haywood, lht-10 icsidiug, was tic ' cepted. told Ihe old Jtcnple to keep llic ! viands h.l, fetched '.ho pa 1 sou, and, while I ..h.., .,e haslin-. awav. '.", "lc, , v companv Ailnessid ihe wedding of ! Mr. Hickland and Miss Haywood. The I snpcr was the most elegant which had ! been laUlv served in all 1 hat l egloii, and j love claps bis bands in joy over I wo wed I dod pail's instead of one. Mr. Hickland :s 1 a philosopher. May he and bis bti.le live ' long and be happy. Antiqvity of Ip.ox. According to the l . r I i ' --'' :l -',e or ptateoi iron nas ui-i-u ' ICIIIHI lllioi ioi. 'I nv i- i r..aiawl liriluxlifull III I lifi lllU'lll I : It: It I lilt" t . : . t . ; . a m- .. ini'icat ions Itflue 1h.il it must have Ik--u j wr ught in the age of Cheops, placed by j some authorities mi far back as "i.-i'K) ycais I ago. This makes ihe use of iron about '2.500 years none ancient than it is sup- sised to le, ami aflo.isoppori unity toi ex plaining the culling of the sharp and well- defined hicroi:lvphiis on pot p'oi i, granite ; "d her nard sloncs empioyeo in n.e con 1st net ion of Eiryplian pyiamids, temples. and tombs. How these coiihl have Ikci cut before the age of iioii has Iteen a puz zling question to many. Fmlhcr iuvesti galiou may show iiou lo have been in use 0,000 years ago. Tins Is the season of the year when Ihe falling icicle smiles ihe spinal suuinil or ihe unsuspected ifdesti iati. and inter inpls the flow of those buoyant spirits that coutiihute Ski nun h low aids lltakil' bitn feci "liLe a morning t.i." .1 lioMftnctf of Ilivtt l.ifv. In New Yoik, in 171'0. my store was in Maiden Lsne. within ibice il is f ll.o stoic of John Motiiit, an exteusite lealcr in shoes. His foreman was John I lusc, w h sat lKd.ii id I he counter si it citing shoes and waiting on customcis as they stepcl in. One day a cm pse was found 111 tho dock, at Ihe foot of the street. I he coro ner look the j.iiy 111.11 fiom Ihe neighboi I mod, among t l.t-01 John Mnwatt ami bis foieiiian John Pclne. The c" pse la y oil Ihe table :n the Ccnticof Ihe roiii. fioiiio of the jurymen u-niaik.d I hat as soon as John Pchtse looki d on the coipc, l.o stattcd, tutne.i pale, am! l.Nkcd s if I u w as t'oing to taint . lie rail ed, l,oc t. but h is sul.si ipienl iiioveiii.-nls occasioi.. .1 Some cuiiotis lematks. The jniy haxii.g r ndered a M-rdict ..I death by iln.kkniiii:, were dlschaigfd. MowaU 1 111 tied Mound to look for his foieman. but b. hold he was not there. He stepix-ii o it of loos and saw him high up the slicet, 011 a half tun. when l.e quickly itim-d a comet. All soils of iuquiiii s eie made, but nothing could lie be.nd of him. This, with bis lui tiing pale at Ihe tiist iew of the ci j.sc, occasioned some strange suipiisc among the jmois, f.u many d.tv s aflci w ;n .Is. John Mitw.it! was a bachelor ..f Ihirtv fivo, and Piduse had seen about Unity i 1 111 111 .-1 s. On a certain day, pl.otit one niruilli Iheieafter, a l.nl.v in lt 1 p mom i,itg slep J'cd into Mowall's stoie :tiula-kcd for; pair of shoes. While John was tiyit g how the sh.te titled, the lady imputed : "You had a man iu jour stoic J,. bit Pcl-.ise by iiau:c what has become of him?" "Yes." said M iwatf. '-but whst has be come of l.ii.i I w.ul.l ej a y.Mul deal lo leai u." lie tluti rel.itetl the story as above s!al d. "Si range," nqdied thp lady. "And yott have not si-imi him since?"' No." if plied Mow alt, "1 have ImtMCll him since." "Vis. you have seen him," icplicd tho lady." "1 certainly," said Mowatt, "would not con! tadict a lady of J oin appi aiance, but I have l.ot seen him, to my knowledge.' "Well, then." said she, "1 am J..'i:t Pcluse ; and that subject on whom wo held the inquest was tins C u ps of my hilsb ind. M v f.iniilv name is K indall. I was bom 111 Philadelphia. I maiiicd against the wishes of mj patents) John Connor, a sober, in. lust 1 ions man, by ttado a shoemaker. lie liM.k lo i: ink i-.r, n--glcctcd his btisiursK. ;.ud once stincU ni-. while iu liquor. We had no fan i!y, n I resolved, while we wcie stitching iIi.hs logclber. to "teat 11 hisliade a.ul h-axebim. I s.Mti made a passable shoe, when I as sumed male a.tiie. c.me to New Yik,a. .1 you gave me woik as a join net, man. I I. o lest you know." John 'old Ihe pi s. nt iiairatot. some t'ays a fie:, that 011 luaii.ig this he was i1ui.bfo:iudcd. Well, madam." said John, "what no your plans f...- the fntuie?" Sas she, "1 have not jet formed any plans.' "Well," said John, "I liked y..u as :t jon-in y man, and when my l.iceian, I was phased ; Minpose we luiw go into pai tnci sh p r.n i.f. :" Iu foi 1 Y-oieJ.t boms thcreaf;er, they wcie ma: . i ". Si.e was a lii e looking woman, and miht have passed lortwciny tie. This, piih.'ps, is tlicfiist instance on rceo: d of a woman's silting as a coronet's jm man nu lhecisjof Let husband. The above is a simple talc of tiuih. Was Yasiun;ton a M i:shl? An il.1ei.sl in g p:iM-i was Icceuliy lead Infoiu the Uli. .tie Island 1 1 i-t u ic.i I Sn-icly. :u which Ihe author, Kev. E. M Stone, i fel led lo Ihe h-iiend of Wasbint;toiiK Mai -shalship. The Providence I'ftn liitiiish. s the follow ing iel.it ive to the views held by Mr. St. .lie : ""Washington visited (ciictal BochatulMau at NcimuI, to anauge for the campaign a gainst Yoiklnwu. in i. ginia. ltivvh.it caj.acily 'i I Washingiou make his visil to the Fiench coiinu.in.!-i ? Was it as a Marshal of Fiance ? 1 1 i bo was in Koine sens a Maishal f Pi.iiice. or that be exeteised the pnu-i and .iiith.tiuy ol a Maishal f hi ante, Mr. Sloiie thinks is evident from the fail II at I J ch imln-.m suboi d inati d him.-icif to Wash iiigu.n. Ac-rot I iii to the laws of Fiance at I'-at lime no Maishal of Fiance c -uld Ik: o.t r ll.eaulhoiity ..f uny llicci imui than .t M.ushal of Fiance, and t !i is .pu st ;.-ii vus aoitateil at ihe time ai i atigeincu: s vm-iu made for sending over Flench tin..).. The difticulfy, il w as sugges I, d. might lo icitiovcd by making Washington a Mai shal of Fiance, ami ..it that hint acuou t.sik pl.ice. The i-videiure isslioiig thul it was as exeicisiiic 1 he nuihoi it v and tow- i of a Maishal of Fiance that lbs l,an.li-..ii and his army vas su'oidiiatcd to Wash ing tot. ilm ing I he I i me of h is si-1 v ice lit-re. 1 1 is st ated I lint w ben Washiuotou pjH ar d tiding Iteside 1 loclia .i.bcaii, t.i-tvM e i tin i auks of ihe aimv, he wore Ihe it.si-iii.v .f a Marshal of Francs. it is Hot si at.-.l t ha t hu was seen lo wear that cmbl.-ni of ao thoiityat any oilier time oi place. Ho was not, however, Mirshal of France in 17., for lie deltiid having ;t 1 1 y such litht when Laniont il.'.liciUii to him as M.nsl of Fiance a vilnun' of poems. N i.ioi..l commissi. ni may have Im t u issit. d. but lx -jo'id doubt he cxeieid ihe fip.eti. us . f Maishal cf trance. In Boslnti Mvinhv h gnus, a ur.nln!s salute, wete li ed by : he French li.xqis, and at othet I in.-s sou ll.ir -v ul.-i cc was etveii II. a! I. is i.n. . niiii; w .. s known ai.d n cogniztd." A Bi.ni:r.t:o.iMs JuKK SliUI.I l A citizen.. I North I ml tana dis ll . ll-lllt ) would plav it on the public, sv.l.f got ,.s mairniee iiceiiM-aud I l.e In ide f.1 bei vva ti ding garmei.ts, but they kept it tjinet. A few people were invited, timh-i the pielt ien r it itciiig simply n little cat hcl liio, 41. .1 1 ihe pieacbcr was icpiested to c. me ov r aiu-i ne got : t.ioue n ois sei 111011 I Pal loglit. Mi' tint so, w lien Ihe In iiiegiootu Um.L: lln asi.le. sli wel Ins niatiiic net tist . aid said be wanted lo ln std c.-.l libl I lien ;,i .i theie. "My ileal sir." said ti t .e." h-r. "I can't mai t y you. Fin u..t a b rm .1 pieacb er. only an t-xhotlei." A faint sti'p:ci... stole over the groom that s -ImhIv L;., Ihicii sold, and il wasn't the pui.lic. etll.t i The wcd.iliig was poslintd I ill the lit-lLt 11 ight. ifffloyf.t Hi rulil. . vVii at isthc dub-i nee tn twe li an ,.dit,,r and bis wife? i In.- . ailielcs to t.eL.. j and the oihv.r write, ailicles to j.. 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers