A
m ? a
.j
. B- GOODIANDER. Editor and Proprietor.
PRINCIPLES, not MEN. ;
TEEMS: $2 00 Per Annum, if paid ia adv&nci
OL XXXVIII. WHOLE NO. 1913.
CLEARFIELD, PA., WEDNESDAY, JUXE 0, IS6G.
NEW SERIES VOL. VI
Clear
i r
I ML
3T OF RETAILERS of Foroign
nnd Domestic Merchandise in
old eountv, for the year 1800, subject to
ment of LLtusc :
el in Airm. Clan,
riatp., L.W.Weld, It
Thomas Oroom, 10
Lictnte.
IS 00
20 00
7 00
W. C. Wolty, U
W. J. Nengent, 14
Iloraoo Putchin, ' 14
A. 1'atcliin A )tro., 1 4
McMurrr Kinie, 12
Irvin, Sr. th, 12
Ebin McMaslers, 14
John Snyder, I t
Lewis Smith, 14
Darid Dell, 14
Robert Mahaffey, -14
William Brady, It
8. W. Tapsipuon, 14
Ed. Williams, 14
II. Albert 1 lira., 13
Uoorge Wilson, 14
I). Ooodlander, . 14
F. K. Arnold, 13
Carlile A Eon, ' 14
Arnold A Tcrpe, 13
Joseph Cathcr, 13
Arnold A Carlile, 12
R. II. Moore, 13
William Hunter, 1 1
Edward Mono, 14
William Hewitt, 14
I Coutriot, 11
fi. 6. Cranston, 14
W. W. Detts A Co., 1 1
T. II. Forcy, 13
V. A A. Fljnn, 13
II. Allman A Co., 12
Elliott A Miller, !
Irwin, Uuily A Co., 11
R. 8. Stewart, It :
Augustus Lecontc, 14
L. 5f. Coutriet, 14
A.S. Dickiuson,ng't 14
William Bradv, It
David McGheihan, 14
Ileurv Hwan, 11
M. oi Btirk, 1 1
W. 8. banker, 1
I. C. MeClurkyACo It
James Forest, It
Leendzr Penning, 14
.T. C. Brenner, I t
ide tp.t
ill
I
?'
! ..
tp.,
..furd tp,
7 flu
7 00
10 00
7 00
7 00
10 00
7 00
10 00
10 00
12 .',0
10 00
7 00
t tp
.tnrton tp.,
atur tp.,
ham tp.,
icb tp.,
7 oo
10 00
12 5')
12 iO
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
T 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
ro co
7 00
7 CC
7 CO
12 iO
7 Oil
7 00
?" "0
io ou
12 50
10 t'O
10 00
13 !U
7 00
7 00
10 00
2 00
,1icn tp
ard tp.
stoo tp.,
don tp,
"
lX tp.,
irtbiui tp.,
:twrtnee tp,
orris tp.,
T. W. Holt, 14
Leonard Kyler, 10
KE.AJ.H.lirubakr.H
don tp,
o tp
I. A J. Wall. 14
ard tp., tk-:. Henderson, 14
Hsmuel llttgrrly, 12
tlcorge Hage.rtv, 14
C. J. Phi'fl',' 11
'Si'SoId bor.
M
i -
hicbarl Mossy?, 9
1L W. Smitb A Co., 13
C. KraUcr A Sod, 12 '
Win. F. Irwin, 13
Wright A Flanigan, 13
bevnton,SbowerCo.l2
11. liridge, 14
Hart. wick A Irtcin, It
Joseph t:haw eon, 13
II. t. Kaugle, 14
I. L. Iteiunatein, .11
C. 1. Wats .n, 1 1
J. P. Kratzer, 1 1
Mrs. 11. D. Wi.hU, 14
Iaao Jobnstun, 14
; ut
7 oo
12 iO
7 00
7 UG
10 t'O
7 00
12 6
10 00
12 50
12 50
Ki CO
7 00
10 00
7 00
7 00
T 00
12 50
i u
i'nrwewrine,
i . -
i -.
.Mi-rrell A liilr, 13
Joseph K. Irwiti, 1 1
TcneyckATliompiion 12
Hippie A Ittu-i, 13
MuutL-'m'ylllartBTt 12
! - John Irvin
1.
f ' " Irvin 4 Hartshorn, 11
fc.M.J. Harthhorn, 1 1
X. Washington, M'.MnrryAMitctitU, 13
;. Jacob Ak, 1 1
William Festb, 14
; Ojeoli, Ali'trd Shnw, 11
:j " Btonrr'dAPridaux, 12
; Lawshe, WhiteaCo, 9
" W. S. hells, 14
f T. F. r.oalieb, 14
Lumber City, Jobn Ferjuson, 13
5 " " Kirk A Spencer, 13
j Hilr, Kirk Co., 13
25 00
7 00
7 00
lOt
10 00
10 00
TttTAILFUS OF TATF.NT MEDICIXFS.
rieirfield bor. liicbard Mossop, 4 5 00
Hartfwiuk A Irwin, 3 10 00
" C. U. Watson, 4 i 00
' COXrECTIOSAllIKS AD flUOCtRIEJ.
jMearfield bet. W. ll. faian,
" A. .Slio',rT.
5 00
5 00
i 00
i 00
1 I0
i 00
U 00
b 00
i 00
5 00
b 00
s
' W. Kntrn,
4 J. V. Rote.
I rrwensille, Kd. Ooo twin,
" Catliarinr Oniff,
7 tTieel 4'wn. 1 an'0:i Ciardaet,
f .mb City, I.. IK Htle,
0-ola, Oator A M'w'u'ii-,
; 'uvingloa tp., J"bn II. Kooncux,
: '.Irady tp, Jobn Heberlin,
' Oosbon tp., Harrison Lingle,
BREWERS AND DISTILLERS.
,.
Clearfield bor. Jebn VeenT, l-i
- W. Ei.tre 10
" Cair LinoMt, 10
15 oo
15 00
BANKERS.
Clesrfleld County Hank . . . 30 00
An appeal will be bold at the CcmmMBMrnrr
CJiee, in Clearfield, on Saturday tbe 30th efiuno,
1 -"id, when and where afl partien feftiwj tbuiselvt-s
s-ieved, will pleax attend aeenrdinr to Law.
WILLIAM TUCKER, Mer. App'r.
nirneM, Pa., June Sth, Hflfl.
1866.
f JUILADELrillA
1 ROAD. This creal
Nor'!- and Northwest counties ot Fennsyl.
t lb a city of Erie on Lake Erie.
It bas been le4 and is operatrd by the
JLNN'A RAIL HO A L COMPANY.
Time of Psnsnpcr trains at Expoaicu.
Leave Uaslward.
Kris Mail Train 6.02 P. M.
Erie Kipreai Train 1 1.48 P. M.
Leave V eat ward.
. Krle Wail Train 12 00 M.
Er Espress Train 1.53 A. M.
fastenier ears ran tbroach on the Erie Mail
and Express Trains without cbanei both wave
vet... JU
Leave N.York at 9 a, m., arr.Te at Erie .S a.m.
.Te Erieat 4.4J .m.,errt.eat N. York 4.io o.m
rhauge of tare between I :rie, A N 1 oik.
Eluant Sleeping- Cars on all Nlgtal trains.
For Information renpeetin Patsenger bosl
Bess, apply al Cor. 0tb nnd Market Si's, Pbil'a.
Aid for Freight bosiness of the Company's
Agents B. B. Kingston, jr., Cor. 13th Md Market
streets, Philadelphia.
J. Vf. Reynold., Erie.
We. Brown, Agent, N. C. R. R., Haiti more.
II. II. Hqcstoh, C'eneral Freight AgL l'kil'a.
H. W. Owikssr, General Ticket Act. Pbil'a.
A L. TYLER, General Bup't, Wiluamport.
T BLAKE VALTi:il!S,Fcriensr and Con
U Teyancer Agent for tbe Purchase and Sale
f lands, CLSiarisun, Ttsi's.
Prompt attention given to all bntiness connect
ed with tbe eonnty oOieet. 0 flics with Hon.
Wm. A. Wallace. Clearfield, Jan. lft,IMn-lf.
1
fTVuaaca and tbdnni.
klfld of Lb Iktevt t
trI tore ef HARTSWICK A IKWIN,
WAR STATISTICS. .". j
COItrARATlVC OKS OPVoLONTKBKl I TBI LATI
war, commutation mohky. to. .
Dr. B. A. Gould, actuary of the
Sanitary Commission, has just pub
lished a report of the comparative
acres of the volunteers in the lute war.
His calculations are made upon the
oririnal volunteer r,im,nt9 n.1,,,1
12 60 ingrccruits, drafted men and substi- 10 Prf 'VaUn of the folly,
J lutes that joined after the men entered or, at least, o drive its worship tx
It the service. The aggregate of these clHivly to the rfM?nrfc. But the
voo regiments was one million twelve Pwi-d retrenc! m mt in expenditure.
thousunu and 6event3'-tnrcc men. inc .
f-u.-. : .i ,''i1 .,i 4
lollowing is the conuci.scu tabic ot
b .
' ia:..
CILilI a I
40.243
ant
Ar. - Ko.
17 and under. 10.4U
IS . - n:M?5
19 . . 80,215
20 . 7I.05H
21. - 08.136
22 - ' - ' 73 391
Age.
2s r .
2
27 ; .
2S ' . .
29 . .
30 - .
0 to 40 " .
40 and over,
i ri
4.01t
2,ac0
,28 . 62.717
124 . i2,U0&
!Si4.fl
6(1,009
It will he seen
that soldiers Of the,
7 ooloe f 18 outnumbered those of every
otiicr age. 5ut t here were many
1 80 iyounger boys in the army. There
li iol wcro 01 "Ke of 13 ;"330 of 14,
ana no at lb. lhcro is not a bLate
I in which the soldiers of 13 were not
much more numerous than those of
any other pge. 'I he nges of officers
aro diflorent. Ibo greatest number
of any one age were those of 24 3ears
old. I he whole number of omcers
belonging to theso original regimonts
was 37,le4. Of these there were 1,284
who were 20 and under; 1,C3'J of 21 ;
1,830 of 22 : 2,101 ot 23 : 2,234 of 24 j
2,101 of 25: 2,114 of 20: 1.908 of 27:
2,071 of 28; 1.7G0 of 2D, and 1,846 of
I P'1 llwicn lu.tvv.x.n V.il.nwl Ail llionv
I w ere 12,194, and of all ages above 40
3,974.
By analyzing the above tables, wc
find that two fifths of the whole num
ber of soldiers wero nnder Tl, and 1
threoquarters of them tinder 30;,
while of tho omcers, two-ntihs wereiw,oso heads are as brainless as their
over 32, and more than ono-half of: waterfalls. But lilting hoops, flaunt
them were over 29; while those undcri n,r skirts, looped tin dresses, and a
norm scarcely less tnan a iweniy-:
ninth part of the whole numler.
Theso figures demonstrate ' that
while tho fighting was done princi
pally by young men, older heads were
selected to direct the works.
The following table,' from the report
of the Provost Marshal General, (now
in press at the Government Printing
Office,) shows the amount paid by t he
people of tho different States for com
mutation during the war:
Main S 6l,2i1 , MarylnnJ $1,1100
N.Haujp-blre 288,600 I'ie'tColumbia, Bf.tM'O
Vermont 60:1,400 Kentucky 97, X0
MasncUittl,(Wt).MJ Obm 1,173. 9M
llbode Island Ul.l.lO Illinois li.00
CunrlicBt 4i7,2lli) Indiana t.lj.JO.'
New York i.JSi.TUY Michigan 614,700
New Jersey l,;S 700 Wiseooslu ' l,i3.(0
Penns)lvaniaS, )4.30t) lowt 22,500
Delaware 4K.100 Minnesota 31R.S00
Tout .... $:B.3fiC,3'6
It will bo seen in tho above table
that Pennsylvania paid the largest
sum and Illinois the least, tho differ
ence being SS, 01 8,400. This is a vast
difference" for two States of their size,
and not eas' to be accounted for on
any hypothesis which will apply alike
lo all sections. - Tho commutation
money was collected at nn expenso of
less tfcan seven-tenths of one percent.
It has been disposed of as follows:
Disburred on account of enrollment,
siraft, substitutes, ete. . $ 1 fi.B7f..2 1 1
Balance ia lnued .Stales Treasury 9,3V0,I06
The report gives some interesting
Jfucts in re-ard to the recruitment ofl "c V " pl"c
L. nfu An. -nrl .KB,;r. U the preterit extreme of style, in
tion, which was exclusively under tho
control of tho Provost Marshal Gci. -
eral, and tho Bureau for colored troops, j
especially established for that purpose
On the lfjtb ot July, 1S0", tho Uatt
on which tho last organ izauon of col-
- .-. .i. .....:.. .t T'.i.i
l6. States 120 regiments of infantry, 12
AND ERIE ItAlL-1 0f lieuvy artillery, 10 companies of
. Iinelr.v,rs. ih.'lgLt artillery, and 7 regiments of cav -
r. i... P
wera ill llio sviintu ui iiio wmiwvi
al,.vii) nil as follows
I j
.
9S.P3S
Infantry ,
Ileary Artillery
Light Artillery
Caralry .
1 S r,7
isr,i
1.311
7,215
j ( 123 1J3
ThVforgoiog is tho largest number
of colored troops in service at one
timo during tho war. The entire
mimhcr of troorts ofimmissioned and
enlisted in this branch of the service
during tho War IS lh8,017, divided US
follows among the States:
. ... , ,
?.u,n!' .. 101 i Misslsflpp
'IrpU
J" "
New Hampshire,
125
Louiaiana,
31,052
Vermont,
Phude Inland,
MasfachutetU,
Conneiticut,
'ew York,
New lerey, ,
Penn'jlrania,
Halaware,
12u
1,S.')7
S r,4
1.701
1.1HS
I. 1H5
II, 612
1'54
8.7 H
Arkansas,
1 sniioptce,
Kciitu'ky,
Michigan,
Ohio,
Indiana,
Illinois,
Missouri,
Minnesota,
Iowa,
Wiseonein, ,
Kansas,
6.M
ro.ii'3
23,703
1.3S7
&,i02
1.5K7
l.Pli
' 8,344
' 104
,410
' ' 155
2 0S0
Maryland,
Din of Columbia, 3,219
Virginia,
&.72I
ft.035
Nort i Carolina,
West Virginia,
South Carolina.
Georgia,
Florida,
Alabama,'
1 Tetal,
IBS
5.4n2
S,4'
1,014
4,t0
lexas,
Colorado Terri'y., ! 05
ai jure,, "
Nntaceonntedror5,o3
0 fleers
7 122
lM.dir
THE STYLES.
TILTING HOOPS AND TIGHT PANTS A
IIAFPY CONJUNCTION FOLLV.
The vust amount of ridicule and de
nunciation launched from press and
pulpit upon tho extravagant and in
7" , Hlmes CTeo "7
dnssof fnst ladies, atone time seemed
decent street costumes ancctetl by a
M,1(1 extension of skirts, etc., has prov-
, . , ... , ,rriL.. .11
cd delusive. The weather, too, seems
. , . ., . J. . '
iohavea very decided enoct on the
.to have a vert'
jwniKing dresses ol tho dashing bcau-
t'es On cloudy, damp days, they
appear ns modest and demure as a
religions recluse ; but a bright, sunny
a a
day, with a sufficient brecz.e stirring
. 1 .
io inrow ieminineuraper lnio grneu
fnl folds, comnletelv nietamornliises
i,em Some nre so uncharitable us
in insist, tlint. tl Ior ar ad
is at the base of nil this; and that
such days as yesterday are selected for
promenading in the fashionably inde
cent costume, with special relerencc
to the display of well turned ankles,
and what mnv not prove lo be artifi
cisil calves, fche of the genuine flesh,
bone, blood and muscle ought to know,
that mankind now view all 6uch
templing exhibitions, with very sus
picious eves, and that tlm admiring
often cooled down bv significant hints iUon, yet K-ideicnt to arrest tho elation both point in tho same direc
of bran, saw dust, eo't ton and whale-1 att ention of tie tearful eye. ' Hon. M. Delaunay prophecy, how
iKinc It is too bad that there should I " 'icn insisted that hie was lever, we incline to thmiv, w id not nf-
bo such distrust inherent in fallen hu-not extinct, that the body did move, jfect the Taris Bou-se, yet awhile, not
man nature; but' the ladies have to I lier f,icnds hecame anxious abaut her near so much as the Emperor Napo-ii.nnL-
ci. c.w.v, itr.;r.i.i.i fr.fl..i.i inn I r caso ii and tried to divert her niind;Ic&ns declaration of hatred of the
.1,.. M.Ai...inna ftri...i r.wtnm
ers. it is stranger Hint women 01
... ...
good tasto and irrepn.achablo chnrao-'fl-icnds rA'"S t't she was deceived,
ter, should countenanee the present! Pnib,)r 'J Hc Uickcnng light, as the
8tvlo. than that it should bo
resortod
to by giddy and thoughless
-.:,.9t
.
j,'oo display of ankles and legs to
speak plainly is just now the rnge,
sermonizing lrom the pulpit, nnd ridi
culo in the pre, are uliko unavailing
to induco modesty of demeanor or
dress. The iiresent stvles have no
very creditable origin. The- aro Pari-
sian, of cnurso, but are borrowed lrom
tho reckless lorattrs of thai guy nnd
dissolute capital. Wo wonder, if tho
fact is ever reflected upon by our
young ladies, that they lira seeking
admiration by the style of dross first
invented by a class whoso life ostra-
cises them from all communication
with tho virtuous and pure It is a
humiliation to even' American proud
of the noblo traits of bis country-
women, to reflect that they borrow in.
decent Inalnona lrom tho very
List
women of a European t ity.
Such rccklossness in tho matter of
dress may provoke tho pasting Admir
ation rf l.hn x-olutitnnrv. vokillie ri
bald jocst of the thoughtless, or the!vo excitement, had swooned
studied slander of the depraved ; but J was h'n& ot the Mdo of l,ei
it creates pity, contempt or disgust
with the better class of minds among
all thosa whose praiso is praiso iu
deod. Tho male bipeds, who sun themselves
on fashionable tree Is, will soon be
compelled to borrow A hint from the
ultra fashionable of the ladies. Tight
punls, the lean and scraggy class, will
f'tlcmeo s sppar -I,-. m s ul.neclaudy
j !r.rdt n i' ll
J Clgllk UIUI 111 II1U IUI t K'J """(i,
I the person thus dressed feels him-
tlatsclf unexpectedly straightened; suck
coats are so snori inai luey some
what resemble a suitor's round jacket;
tho vests button close to the throat.
. , ,
I" aJdil.on to h vso, a broad turn-ov
collar or the Shalcsj.carc stylo, a m
i rw-r.mmed hut, constitutes the dn
in ninut. rriiMPA. 1 in nrovnlptit, ro
i II iiuu il U'u iu in tau, u ui Uitu lui ii-v i vi
liar-
CSS
inmost cases. , lho prevalent color
. , i.f ,i: ..1 I
is brown, so as to bo fashionable every
, ,..', l , . . T, f
UUUUI IllUSb UU UUIIU .
uanuy
color varies from a reddish brown
to
a brindlo brow n. Many of tho most
dressy dandies were coals, vests and
l'""ta ()f lhc color Ajc.
ItiTA genius out West, conceiving
that a littlo powder. thrown upon
somo green wood would facilitate
its burning, UirccleJ a small atream
from a keg upon tho smoking pile
not possessing a hand Buflicicntly
.! ik:.ns'.i. .:.i,ii
'I"" i iu imn w.i v ui-iiii'
moment, was blown Into a million
piecis The coroner reasoned out the
verdict : "It can't 1)0 called suicide,
bocaifso he didn't mean to kill himself;
it wasn't a visitation of God, because
he wasn't struck by lightning, ho
didn't dio lor tho wnt of bre uth, for
ho hadn't anything left to breathe
with. lt' plain he didn't know what
47 ho was about; so 1 shall bring in "died
for vwiit of common $cnse."
i,ga m i i i
BeirThe bodv of Antoin Probst, tho
murderer, was dissected
al jeiTorsonj
batarday. I
Collfge, Philadelphia, on
REMARKABLE ESCAPE FROM
Aj
LIVING GRAVE.
' A young German, recently married to determine the period for "tho end iho following dialogue ensued :
to a handsome lady of very respect a- of all Ihiugs" than is cither good for Mary Mamma, "will you go to
ble parentage, was taken suddenly 111 themselves ov others that tbey may Heaven when yon die?
at his place of business last Friday, influence. Soma one has put forth a Mamma Yes,, I liope so, child,
lie was placid in a carriage and ta- book recently, with swellingtitlo page, Mary Well, mamma, I hope I'll
ken to his residence on Lrio street, pointing out Louis Napoleon as tho go too, or you'll be lonesome,
where he laid in great agony until great ruler that is to bo over all Chris-1 Mamma Oh, I hope j oar papa will
Sunday, when tho disease so prostra- tendom, but who is to move matters "o too.
ted his physical powers that ho lay so rapidly that the whole iob is to bo Mary Oh, no. papa'can't go, Aff
motionless upon the bed, while weep- through by 1874, in tiruo for a gener-. can't have the gtore.
ing friends surrounded the conch. To al "smash tip" then of this mundnnc , , . .
all appea.ices he- - wan dead, and it sphere, iho chapUr of Daniel, the bat- ,, nolb.cr 'nd-Evii9 trnge
.a ' .hA i it., r.r A.mflr,,i,Ln atA ...' d.V occurred on Friday last near
' M vv V.IUV.A.
made for the interment, when the
...... . ' . .
young wife, leeling she could not giro
him op so soon, insisted that the fu- kind of prediction, pretendedly based
neral bo postponed until ,'Tues lay on revelation, on account of repeated
morning. To gratify tho woman '.hus failures, a Parisian savan lias under
brought so speedily to mourn tho loss taken a scientific demonstration of the
of her husband, the funeral was post- subject, which gives tiro world somc
poned. Tho disconsolate wife pent what longer grace. At the last meet
most of the day on Monday in tho ingoftho Academy of Sciences, M.
same room with tho corpse, weeping Delaunay proved that the earth's mo
as though her heart would break, and tion is gradually slackening, and that
still clinging to the idea that be could the days are thereby insensibly Icngth
not be dead. , ' ' leningtotho extent of a second In
Abought twilight on 'Hominy even-1 100,000 years ! At this rate in eight
mg, when everything nbout the bouse ; thousand six hundred and forty mil
was perfectly quiet, except when tho ! lions of years the earth wild stop al
Millness was broken by the sighs of. together, if it does not otherwise be
tbo borcaved wid'iw, thero being but foro that period. "Wo find thus that
few persons in the room, tho body
set med to movr . It was but a sliirht
'from the sorrowful scene. ' . Two' long
..Iirilil'a vf in emit ti, rAnrA,.,i1,i,n fV,
" "i"-"" v.,....
i shadows it cast might have produced
;ine tried she asenhea to vitality.
! Tint f.x.limr r.f tfint. l-t.lln rit'clft nf
devoted friends is known only to
themselves and Him whoso all-seeing
ero visits the inmost recesses of our
hearts. During tho conversation all
eyes involuntarily rested upon tho
hiiliilimpntA til lhe crave nnd 1 lie fea
tures Of Mm whom they supposed
would soon become ono ol us oecu-
paU
At the end of tho two hours
another slight movement was per
ceived by all tho party. Tho scene
whicli fullowrd can never be described.
The wife clung to the motionless
form of her husband, alternately weep
ing and begging of him to tpcak just
0,,e worU. wl"!u 1110 H 'ehds wept lor m me aaruness 01 tno iiigiu iney
j")'- fastened for a physicton.alurmed went to the edge of the river ; a trusty
the servants b' their strange conduct, Indian took tho lovers in bis canoe,
and pro.euted a scene of confusion and off down the stream they went,
generally. When tho physiuan ar.'nii.l were married at S(. Louis, as sooi.
rivca.thefnenas wereassemiiiea about
j the LIVlxn man,' suggesting and ap-
plying all tho restoratives ever heard
of or dreamed of by any of tho party,
while tho wife, overwhelmed with joy
and completely worn out with exec -
nwav
er l.us-
baud, in the same death-like stillness
that had embraced his form but a few
moments before.
The physician took tho necessary
steps to restore the woman and resus
citate the man,' wtiie.li was speedily ac
complished in both cases, and ns wc
write to-day the woman isjoyc-nsnnd
hrpy hile tho man thinks bis es
cape from a living gravo one of the
marked features of his life. (.If arc
lind Herald.
llocrs PiiiLANTHRorT. Wendell
Phillips has an income of fOO.OOO
a year lie sits under polished ma
hogany, eats off beautiful china and
solid silver, and buries his slippers in
a soft pilo
of velvet carpets fit forto get m large load to market with
t.I i .i . i ko tmor n l.i';ini. The duncon r.iilu-il
the parlor of a prince
li uunng me
war he contributed tn raise a regiment
or support a soldier's family, we have
iyettolean.it. If ho has miulo any
I. - . . ...
uoi uiioii irom ins nuuiiiiiini ncsiiiu to
, . , , - ,
tho fund for supporting tho freedmen
donation from his abundant -woallh to
. . , -...,! I t J I . . .
Ill i.iio oouiu,wc unnu rcuuv io rccuru
the fact on sufficient proof. Albany
Journal.
AvouiiNti Taxation 1 To think of
it I i Mcii who bung out fourteen
American fias from their windows,
; nn,j r!li lWo on tjth mantaf-.iece in
! (,,ors, uu'ing tiiu war for 'tho bosi
Government on ih- faeoof the earth :
.nirn who cried out, in the cnlhusi ism
' 0f liich prices and i'at contract. ! be
7 ' . ... . ,, .i
i pprjpie wiini w uo uxti ; incsuveiy
me', arc at W ashincton, in every State
Capitol, and in every court, cngagod
in ono grand struggle to escape taxa
tion ! ' '
m
'sirTiiuo wears slippers of list, r.nd
his t read Is noiseless. The days coino
BofVly dawning ono after another; tbey
creep in til the windows, their froth
uio.m.io u.. uiawiiiiiu . iii.r.
u.cy "i , iiumi iuuno -saeri
l,U IIIUOU . UJ 1 1 II. 11 iv.r 1 1- i UUVHy WIUIV
. wo know it. a whole lifo of days has
possession or tho citaaci, ara time ran
takco us for Ha own.
Thk Esd or Tne "World. Thcro is,
a class of mind tbat ia-more anxio is
IIU V4 A. 1 UlUtMUWll, ll.i 9J HILL 111 V. OJ, VA
for the puruot.es of the modern proph- j
1 . . . . .
ct. But us there is little faith in this
tho world is bound to come to an end
some timo or other. Science and rev-
. treaties of 1S15.
-Baltimore Sun.
Jfff. 1avis' Early Love Trocblls.
I'rairie du Chien. Wisconsin, the
! oldest town on tho Upper Mississippi,
is noted lor its sleepy heauly of loca
tion, its' old fort, (Crawford ) and for
being the place where Jeff. Dnvis,
when a Lieutenant in the United
States army, elope I with the daughter
of Ex-Prcsident Taylor, then a Col
onel in command of our forceB at Fort
Craw ford. Hero was Davis first se-
; cest-ion cxjiloit
Ile loved tho
hand
some daughter of Col. Taylor.. That
love was returned. Col. Taylor would
not consent to' their marriage, so
Lieutenant PavU seceded from I'rairie
du CTiien, and went for another union.
Iy means of a rope ladder the girl let
herself down from the tipper window
of tho commandant's bouse at the fort:
uiey couiu reaen inai point, jen
j Davis' relies, including portions of his
ol I lieutenant's tinilorm. lire, with
other curiosities, preserved in a cabi
net of curiosities at La Crosse, Wis
consin. Convicted. Sarah rresbury, in
dieted for Selling fire, and burning
the dwelling house of Mr. Isaac 11.
Thompson, in Harford county, Md.,
has been convicted and sentenced to
the Penitentiary for twenty years
Abraham Webster, was convicted of
the same offense, but granted anew
trial. Herman P.ooke was convicted
of an outrage on the jierson of Chris
liana Wetmaii, and sentenced to the
penitentiary for twenty ycais. These
aro all loyal colored people. Balti
more Sti.
JD2A Connecticut dencoii was nt
taching a very poor and feeble pair ol
oxen to a very largo load of wood. A
neighbor asked bim how he expected
, i , , . , i v
U,!U ,1C V axe on.e assist.-
1 uu.'7" inv.no i rov .uence. aiis
neig .nor asaea in.n x ne.ner ii wou u
tiAl Li fl wnll 4 r tirtxnncA Mil,.d.-
" . , . . , . 7. '. . .
wun i ne oxen ana ia j.rovucnfetrau
the whole load. Economy in that
suggestion.
OO
"Arrested Aoain. Mrs. Dr. Mary
Walker, formerly an assistant surgeon
in tho Army of the Cumberland, war
again arrested in New York, on Sat
urjay, tor disordcrh' conduct in aiv
rearing in inu tti eeit in pariiany muic
" ' . . : i . i .. . : .. i .. . i i
1 ?.. ,i. . .i . II I
, i4iiire, and thus inducinsalare crowd
of persons to surround her. tbo wa
' re i iiivd lo uive bail in three hundred
I it 1 1 1 ri' , .i ii u tuns iiiuuc nig ii liirg
. . . p
joll. rs to keep lho peace.
KqCALIZlSOCoMPKISATION.-Afrnp
nsition will soon bo introduced in Con
cress rnnjiliring tho compensation ol
member. Under tho present rates
some members reenvo over elf,(.0,
pay and niilcago, each Congress, while
ritWcra onlv iiicciv m fiiw liundrii.U
ovu. ffi OJ0. jt win to proposed to
pny every tucmber 5 1 u,U0U a CongTess,
and bis actual traveling expenses.
tsjrSwiminini: is ono of the re 'ulur
brant tos ct a lionoiu'a foctale rrl
' in f?bool.
jLittle .Mary was discussing tho
prcat hereafter with her nummi.when
T ) S T
Jasper County, Indiana.
An Gltl A" "eaUhJ fiirmer
IlIimA fit DcL'llllAn l tint n mvnrmar
name oi xacjemson, bhota younman
by the name of Guthridgo, lor tho 6C
d action of his daughter, who is only
fif'toen years of age. Ho fired at him
three times before killing bim.
tfluWill somebody explain wJiy tho
fanatics refuse suffrage to the Indian. 7
If tho Indian be not "a man and a
brother" the same as tho negro, will
some fanatic bo kind cnongh to point
out the particulars in which he is in
ferior to the negro ? '
?lBccause Senator Jim Lano voted
against the Civil Uighta bill tbe A'rn5
as Border Sentinel was led to ezclaim:
"Poor, God forsaken wretch ; may
hell's hottest hole receive bim eoon."
They use mild lanjuane in Kansas if
this is joecimcn.
The LrrimiAX STVon. Tlie Gen
eral Synod of .the Lutheran Cbrrch in
the United States, at its recent session
in Port "Wayne. Indiana, decided to
hold its next meeting in Harrisburg
Pa., in May, lg0. The Synod hold,
its sessions biennially.
JirAn Ohio roan has discovered,
w ho has been working on the sympa
thies of the Worcester public for sev
eral days, has just been discovered to
have an arm, hidden close tolas body,
under his clothing.
tsirTho Georgia Legislature, at its
nession, appropriated 8200,000 to pur-
nasc corn lor the sntlering poor of
tho Stato. An nscnt has beer. Bent to
St. Louis to procure tho needed sup
plies. SSrMrs. Ilonsman, of Tienvernon,
Pa , hired a rnffian to shoot and kill
her hnsband. She then dr.Trred tbe
body lo a river and threw it inT Mrs.
II. wc fear is a Ixid tempered lady.
je!The body of a woman was
found in the Ohio river near tho Stato
lino on Friday morning last. Her
name is unknown. On her person
was found fo0,'000 1n gre.-uback.
T&.Tho boy that was told that tho
best cure for palpitation of the heart,
was to quit kissing tho girls, replied:
If that is tho only remedy, I 6ay let
her palpitate."
tharSomebody says the recrimina
tions of married people rcsemblo the
sonnda of tbe waves on the sea shore
being the murmurs of the tied.
' tor Africa has been on tbe rampage
in Mobile. At n riot there recently a
religions meeting wits broken up in
row, ono negro killed nd several
wounded.
fcsTThc Franklin. Tennessee, He.
view says it don't know wliitii is the
worst, tho itadicalsor the cut worma.
Soth aro doing't heir level test to de
stroy the country.
Kg" Why aro 3"onng Indies kissing
each o' her like an emblem "of Chris
tianity ? Pecause tbey are doing nnto
each other ns tbey would nfH should
do unto them.
larA Philadelphia merchant adver
tises ''promenade skirts." Thisnanie
mr.y relieve some of our fair readers
from embarrassment when they wish
to purchase a "lilting skirt.
Tg"It is rumored that Senator Fos
ter, of Connecticut, is to hvo an im
portant foreign mission at tbs cxpira
.ition of his term. .
iUiV-The silting member from Han
bury in tho present Parliament ol
Great llritain is liernard Samnelson,
a native of Virginia.
taJ-The Connecticut State Senato
have passed a resolution in fvor of
tho immediate admission of Tcnnejl.
Si.'0 to representation to Congres.
tx3r" I do not sa tho man will
steal," said a witRess on trial, "but if
I was a chicken I'd roost high wbea
ho was around."
frijrA meeting was held In New
York on Saturday last, at which a.
new political party was formed, to be
called ih c"Un it ed States Democracy."
A man o;it In Liii.tmgit a divorce
from bis wife because sho went skat
ing against his wishes. Ho concluded
to let her slide.
ta-Georgo Francis Train is stomp
ing Nebraska for Sterling Morton,
the Democratic nominee lor Governor.
tTbor were 300 divorces in Ohio
Ustyt-ar. many for i. Udoa
i