Vlftilunt Jailon.
II 111! IPG K.
I innCH ANT TAILOH,
.1
K'i'
U II
,lkl I a,r1 I, I I. al In I''. r.
; , b.i.,1 lull Tim. "f
l I"
pt.wrr. at.d h'.ti.,
li lot ,., lUu.
taurtt. Of Piece
1 ...I r-t-'O
' , , p...-k.'l Ha4a
. 4. I'
g,.. cvt!,sof all "Slices anJ Colors,"
p1. k I."lin of the Tory bet ni,.Ve:
..mieir, in grr-.l tanrir, aii" ipu t
Caier. Pil.'l. I hi.i.'tolla, and Kric.,11
,, .. All .'I 1. 1. h Kill bei.'ld rhcpf,r
.i. I 110 T according tha 'jl
'.. ...weed) a..rk.
', tjciit IT Cle-rfieM e.iunty f-'r I. M
n i l'. '"- celebrated Sewinc Mnrhlt.ea.
,J if. II. invii".i.
. I. I
f urnlturf.
CI, E A 1! FIE LP
FURNITURE ROOMS.
5irkl Htrwt, t-ai-t of Fourth.
jnllA TROl'TMl, Pmitrirtor.
TMin iulcrilr beet lf to fill the Uen
tj..a v( tb ritiicn of l nrfield snj iur
( r,.un linr country to th fact th. bo ii now
: prc.t to lurih, on uliwrt notice,
i Cabinctwareof all Styles & Patterns
-iiiif J for ei'tiPT Parlor, Dining or Bid roniui,
Tmck$, Tal'lei, buniift, Ac, Ac.
I ilao aianulacturt
i , il.MKS A KETTXES BKLOW CITY PRICES,
CooiiMinff of Vtrlor, IHnine-ronm, Cant,
Kicking and other Chairs,
ninth I proiof t warraat and mil ehpr
i-io can l purchased elh?r. Jut try mo.
, " , JOHN TKOI TMA.N.
I Cl-irfiild, Feb. 27, 1SC7 tt
f CHEAP FURNITURE.
I JOHN GUI.1CU
; iMRE$ to inform hi old frifni.a ana1 cat
1 I I umr, that baring onlarged hid ohop and
rfd fail fariltttei fur nu.auiactur.njr, he ii
. ,. prfvsrea W maae wmir; i-t-u wrunurr mm
I it b dffirp-i, in good hit If and atheap rate
rCAbll. tie generally nu on nana, at n.i
rurniture roomt, a rancd Mortmnt of ready
ade furniture, among which iro
la'RFAV.S AND SIDE-BOARDS.
ffar ircbeeand Book-Cei: Centre, Pofa, Parlor,
tirraVfart and biniog Eatnon Tableg; Cm-r-.n.
French-port, Cttare,Jenny-Lind and other
lifitteais ; S fM of all kinK Work-etandt,
liit-racki. Wath-ttand ; Hcking and Arm-
aairi ; ipring-neat, cane hottotn, parlor, fom
iE'n and other l hairr; Lnnking-GlaMee of erery
jfarription on hand ; and new glaaaee for old
:rrte, which will be put in on Try reasonable
trrmi on rborteft notiee. He atno keeps on hand
jt furnifhee W order, Corn buk, Uair and Cut
.on top Ka'trenei.
Coffins t EvEnr Kind
Made to order, and fuoerti attended with a
Ilfarw whenever deiire4. Aleo, Hoh Painting
ior.e to order. The tahaenber aUo man at ac
tor, arid hai eonFtantly on hand, Clement'i
fjtent Waehing Machine, the best now m aw!
TiviB ning thi macbia never needSbe witii-
;nt clean clotbee! lie alio baa Flyer'i Patent
horn, a auperiur arttrle. A family nitng thii
;Lum never need be wtLbout butter :
All (he above and many other article are fur-li-bed
to cuatomere cheaf for Cn or exchanged
t r approved eountry prodofe. Cherry. Maple,
p. i 'ar, Lin wood and otfter Lnmber tuitable for
ii-LDPt work, Uken in txrhange for Jurniiu'e
JRrmrober the ihnp If on Marker atrret,
CartfH, i'aand nearly opposite the tld Jew
More." JuIIN yl'LICU.
V'vetaber 2ft, sf2 J
CLEA
lii1 llii Ij!
S.'.kS -rX:.
" - ' i 1 1 r-'J : t-v, ,'. J
ililil ul)
CA
GEO. B. 000DLASDIK, Proprietor.
PfINCIPLES NOT MEN.
TERMS-f 2 per annum, in AJvatice.
VOL -ll-WHOM: NO. 20U!).
CLEAHFIELI), PA., THURSDAY, JAN. 7, 1800.
NKWSKRIKS-VOI, 0, XO. 2I.
pry Q'mp, C.rofnifS, tftf.
the clearfTeldstorI:
IiECOXSTHUCTED.
corio T. llei-d....
John F. caver.
...William Powell.
...Uilliaui W.Ueita.
GEO. L. HEED & CO.,
Two d'Kirf north of Iho Court 11-tnM,
CI.EABI'IF.I.O, P.
I'lartsmitbing.
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP
FECnXD ST., CLE AHFILLI', Pa.
'PUB nndertiroed beg to inform hie fnenda,
X and the inhabitant of the borough of Clear
t.i and eurroandirig neiphtmrhood, that be if
bow ready execute all ordert either in iron or
li-RE SHOEING an tbe mon approved
r : tTle.
ALL KINDS OF PAW-MILL IKONS and
F'JINE work, logmen'etoola(entbooki,fpreado,
pra'-. Ac.
'eel ml of all kiodt made of bert Eogltib
or American r-teel.
i-uAU my work it warranted to give fatia
Urtion, or not ebarced fur.
ootlif AMOS KKNNARD.
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP
IIUKI tTUEKT, CI.KAr.FItLIi.
HAVINfl rptiimrtl to our old buMncp. .ttn.l,
wo hrrrl'7 notify lh ciluriin of 1 'lrrn-M
imI Iho iublii! (toofmllv. th we li.vo mlerr.1
Uin, .ml iiitrmt to yrmtreutr, viiorou. oain
Vaipii ainl hii:li ori .n-1 inftrlur p-m.l, ami
haio now on huTnl lull iaviilv of sll kinjs of
e.'uJl ucj in Uii, mark L lu Utc line of
lry ood,
We claim lo hare full .orttnn)t, eomirting
iiart of Uanlinii, blehni .nil anlileuclirU ;
l'riou of all grndo, anil itjlcfi and
Fall and Winter Dress Goods,
Such M Ala-.i of all l..lc. ; l. I.ainM, Mo
nnot and Flannel ; boaidea, f"!' "'
nicut of gentlenun'i wear, coniillinj
in iart of
Cloths, Cassimeres,
f utiuetti and a full aiaortment of
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
otions, Hosiery, Trimmings
B 0 S J E I T S, IC,
Eats and Caps, Boots and Shoes.
GROCERIES.
We ha-e a full m v'r of "., Tra, utlr. nice
Jdnlaisi, I'iImwoo. rin. ran, hum.-,
coal and C.-li O.la,
FL0TJE, BACON, DRIED FRUIT,
i-ujriu-eured linn. M-'i Prk and a full
eupply of Proviiiona.
Hardware and Queensitare,
All tV f'rffoing articloe will He rs-ianrl f"f
CASH, LIMlitK. or CUlNTKY PlttlltK,
and at phtvi In bi h thre oin be u fiocpimtv
Jlj'iM 111 nOL'll OI U'JU'll ill UUr 111"", "111 .iw-irw
teTCALL AXD see rs.'-w
GEO. L. VSSA) i ro.
Cloarft.M, Bepu 17, H6( If.
rPHE eubeeribrrccpeetfHny !nfrm f bl frlendu
1 and tbt pnblie in general, that be baa local
ir.i ia the borough of CLE AHFI KLD, in the
en n recentlv oecupied by Jaob fbnnkweiler,
wbera bo t wow ready to perform all duMei
t wardt bii ratnniere in a workmanlike manner.
Sleda.Sleigba, Borgiet and Wagotii truned,and
Horw uhoeiar done at reaxtiaLlo rateK. lie
ren-eetfutiy ake a bare of work from tbe pub ho.
ae he intend, to giro bii whole attention te tbe
ba-iaeM. THOMAS BILET.
Maxeh IM.
i j
TH A Ciinif to tin iip-mur of iho PtiH-
K fi'or, rM ling in l 'o iiiu'f"i t"winlj!p. al-out
lUlllirnl Nuv.lii'.. r, n LII' Itl . iimh,., ,1
tit b thrive iriin olt urt f-j-rinc, vtiili ninlr
trtpe over ttie eti'ullrre ant wh'io hinl irr.
Tlie owiht ir iv-jiK-ftrd to omw torwAnl, innr
property, pay clmtit- atid take Uxj nnimal away.
ur it mil Lo dt-alt wub afrirtnig in luw.
(Je-I7:;ipt J OH J, lMt KAItlt.
All prtifii.e are hereby n"ti tied that the co
Mtrlnrrln)i exuMp:; I') wii n tho ttn'Lricm-il in
tbe Af-rt'tiai.t Tailiring bu.inr, in ( Uarhi Id.
wa diimlvrd by ratilunl e'nnt on the lt day
of CMoWr, A. Ii. 1m. n Tbe ln'k aixl awoittit-
will be coliMUd by M. A. Frmtik.and tbt- Lu-inr-fi
will Iks parried on at tbe tame pin'- by K. It. L.
t'Hik'bton. M. A. FHANK.
decJ7-4t K. It. L. tSTul GHTON,
THE REPUBLICAN.
L".
1T OF J r ItlHtS II1AWX Full JANT-
ary Term, lMiu ;
riRafn Jtaon.
Matt. Cowen.,..BeRria Jfiah Vtorr r...Ch t
l(-oi. liaird HalliJobn C.mixLv
nniuol Lambert... Kiifi."
(i. A. llllMIIIl liloum
l'anii t htiulhH....lira ly
tieo. Patcbin...lturnsidc
Witon King...
K. ApheralU... "
J. L. Nrfl "
Wm. lwin.
C. Harm"v Covington
Joab Hider....
II. llniire Clearfield
Wm. Iladeuach
JpFHt- tioff lectT
II. M'l'rakeD, Frruin
John hi raw Jur-inti
ifi-iij. Kobvrtf, Knoa
Koluinon 'loaer.M... Cheat IS. IS. Motre..,.. Lawrence
Andrew Addlcman M itincr Hell I'unn
TR A via jrnH.
Lennet Root..,.beccaria j I'anl. Fu1keraon..Oulick
S.-iint. iUiti-rtv " jTh"tnnf lifwit...liofton
S.M.lti. k-ruian u K. F. Hrwit '
Unbelt Wrbacy Mill i W. l. WoudwaM
Aaron Hnrtnian...ltuiri'1
John Miller, jr.... "
I nh l.ita M
W. W. Andereon. .It loom
Fdinund lia)t..llraif r(t
M. 0. Wtlaon...
l'avid Heitn llrady
U li.(arliie
Jbn t arlilr..
Ld. M liarvcT.Karihaui
J..hn Mi -ha-li. M
. It. Mprr IL..Lawnnee
Milton Nirht'la
.Inmrr I tr$t.
l.H.Fullirton u
W.T.Moore LntuWCity
Thoe Ievinnev...Mom
.In'. Tbonu'wun..
John Kilrtol.r,lirnMile;ri. ltendrrhot...
. Hut tun,
Iianiei ttonnan "
Wm. Mrt.arrey....ChePt
A tit! in Curry '
W m. Ilubell.Cu.inrttn
L. Imtu. '
M. V'itberite.Ferc"on'J. H. H
Milton leuiiard...jirard Jauiff B. Clarke...
En of Bui-h tiraliaia , H. W . Mi Naul Tikt-
And. 1'atrK'kr... ' Jam-i hiott...W oodnard
JcMph l'ouer-
L. U. Liutcle Ofteeola
Wm. OI..ti.n-. M
W liltam Mirllrf M
iJ.'.irjre IVrry-...
John B. Kationy...lVnD
T 1 TIIKC'OI RT OF CO.MMO!. PLEA
X of Clearfield eonnlyr 1'a.
Ln tv JlriiLR I i'-nitT Term, Jet
v.. N... 271'.
Aii Hi tter. ) Alia hithpana I
T Anna K'H-r. Bi Mn U nt :
Vo are hfp-l'T D"tifird and required to be and
appr-ar ia ymr own proper peoo at onr lift
t ttiirt of Common I'ka. to ie lidden at i l arfit-ld
on MonJT. the 1 Ith dv of Januury, "i'V, before
our id .iH-ifra, to answer turh thinp a may b
then and there chatTt-d acniTi-t you in me com
piaiul uf aid liin lifti.t, in tbe prore iliiipi nw
per. I:i c, and lo fur(n n to pu h oiir ani d-tree"
I the ( "urt may nmk : arid hereitf fil n-U
deelU 4t CVLKMI IHiWfc, hl.rnlT.
Notice to Creditors.
IN tin- tlrpliaul' Court of tlenrlt'ltl einin'v, T.
In tlic mi.it. rf tlie i"i .tei. t lii' hsrd I:-..!'-..
Lie of Wix..wd t..wn.l.tt, di-ers.eil. T lie a
praim men! ' f ri al e.tate -t mil to hAttib hnwli
t ho 4 anul decaMd, of 12 aire., nior or
Ir-t, and valued at en. Inin It. d ari l eii'liiy dol
lar., iu on lii lmli di t,i NiiTPtiilwr. A. 1. 1 S.
o'lTifirmed ai. .i. I'.T tlie ('..ure, and oi-len-d llit
put.lieation he male in al l..t une iM'K.ajxT
pulili.tie.l in ( !car1:elil county, i'iturT:iiti( all wr
.n. intrrt-.tcd that the i;i-u a. II 1 colifuluad
almiluteiy uuU.1 niffi' iinl ohjerimn. at lil.d on
or lo-fwr the aee.md Mondiiy of Janury. A. It.
II j lh, Cfurt. A. n.l.tr.
Ik e. 10 41. (Vr of Orj.din" I otirt
T Term, 1C7.
CLKAUKJEI.I), Pa.
TiirrtfriAY uhiimmi. jaxi'aiiy t, iw,
A Bull Agaiubt tlia Corruptions of
the Day.
in the cap:ifitvr r.-inwiiiiitivp waH'Tort Lafavcttr, Trositlent Lincoln,
.: t a :.. .i. I.I .,.): .''...1 '. o ,.,1
MUSSUP IS sow
Boggs Township Awake I
OKEAT EXCITEMENT AT
THOMAS BEERS'SH
1 EVERYBODY trylnf to ct there firnt, for fear
A of being crowded oat int the eold.
Ii yam want food hhoeinr done, ro to Br run.
V ynnwaat your ESIedir ironed right, gote Bkcrr.
I- yo want food Mill Irona, r to Krkrb.
If y'U want yonr wf ironed in tbobeit
ftyle and workmanship, fo to Bkk"R.
Itaca makef the best hiomp Mafhine in the
fcuta. aoddoea all kinds of B L ACKSM ITH ISti
ai eheap ai ran be done in the county for Cask.
My root Office addroo it Clearfield Bridtra.
THOMAS LKLKi,
BCfj, Tp Doe, 19. 19C7-tf.
j SUI00L S0G HOOK.
i Tr! would reepertfully rail tb al lmli on of
l Priorlala of School., heniini riea, aod
T-acherii of tiniof to .or Htw bchool Song
; too
i THE SONG C A 1! I N E T ,
j Py C. Q. ALLEN.
I Tkia Book faiuini
I Fir-t A very caretully prepared ,erici of Tri-
;, wtarr 8'ilijr. Irea.ona.
j froeond.y A larjre ournnef of n.w and beauti.
al Scbrtol So.ra.
A Thirdly A morl Cantala Th 8'hool F
ii htai derifrnad ciprep.ly fur oi. at School
i Ke"ei,tiiti. Ci'iferui and r.lhthilions.
I Th. I'Bhii.Ler.. i. preaanlin thu work lo
Trineijiaia and Tearheri, wnuld call rpecial
attentioo to in oprior merit ae . fri.hnnl Sun
I li H.k. Tbe author ha been Tery rarefnl in th.
relertioo of tie rt.u'ie, wbicb i. alnio.t entirely
new, and io adapting to it a'firoiriaie won).
w:b .nohjeeti-aatila aentmient, whicb will
e"aim.od itf adi-ptiii. ia .11 car School .nd
'minahee.
The b "fl CAHiarT ba.Jiwen adnpled by Ibe
H ard of Kdoeaiinn. a an reit b,k fur tbe
J'ui.,i" Scho..l. in the erty i f New York.
I'rtee. aifiy rent. eack. To Scuooli, Ac, ait
I'-ilar. per d'lfen.
amle c.p... ant by ail ff otl paid,) 0.
leeeit-i of tuy renta.
-r aale byai! To b and Vu.ie Sf.-ee.
l'u.,i,.h,H h. U I LI. I AM II ALL A "N,
dee 10 ai
iii Broadway,
K. V.
w
McKXIGHT & JAKKOT,
ason and Slcish Makers.
Belling, at hulf tlielr n.ual price,
DUESS GOODS,
CLOAKS AND SHAWL",
BROWS SHEETINGS,
FLANNELS AND BLANKETS,
WOOLEN GOODS,
HOSIERY,
MEN'S CLOTHING.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GooJi
LADIES' BOOTS AND SHOES,
GENTLEMEN'S BOOTS AND SnoES,
BOYS' do d
iioor skikts,
BALMORALS,
LADIES' COLLARS AND CUFFS,
RAISINS AND CURRANTS,
BROOMS AND TUBS,
CANNED FfiL'lTS,
BEEF AND TORK,
FLOUR AND FEED,
4c, Ac- Ao-
Down I Down 1 1
THE LAST ARRIVAL
AND OF roi r.SK THE (I!F.A1'E.-T!
A Proclamation against High Prices I
rg ir nw npfnin up a mt of the neat ann
n,ot PMrn'iiMr tt tMi ann " n-. -rr
flrred in thtp mnt-kt, and r"" in1 "Tn,r,
.ne of th" fod old dare of etn-ep Oiunir-. i i"-e
who la-k fanh opoa th. point, or du our all-
Itmiorii' nnp'Tfluou. nrd but
V.I It. .IT oik stom:,
Curlier Fmnt and Market rtreeta,
Where tbe. can oe. r.:el. hear and kn. w f..r thern
w ive. 1 'i follr un'ler.iand wliil arerh-np r "I.
Ih,. mini I dune. e ilu not deem it neeieeearT
Ui enumerate and ileiniae onr ituck. Jl ennu.-h
f..r u to .tale that
We lave Everything tiat is Needed
and cnminrd in thie wiarkel, and at prieea thai
a,.i..in-h Iw.th old and urn"!.
Ar,.; J.iH II 81MW A Fnf.
DOBBINS'
ELECTUIC
It O O T 1'OLIS II
Mkl;w A I. A. I Mi MIIF-
'PHOSE who black tbeir boota on halirrilay
1 niltht with ordinary blatkinr. don't bae.
uineb ahina on unitay,al tut pvaan laoea u ,
but tb. akin, of
DOBBINS' BLACKING
I,iits SitvrJ.iy and all day tiunJay !
It Ural anj aitlicr lllarklns M.ilr !
Manulai lured only by J. B. Ttobbina, bii im-mrn-e
loan d Bla-kn.(t Work., Siith atraet
and Uermantnwo aeenoe.. Phila-leliiliia, I'a.
For aala by i. P. KRATZKK and HAKTt.
WICK A IRW l!,Clearf!ld, Pa. rot:.4ai
IMIMiTHTlff IHI I- f";
i. hereby .iren. thai letter, of Adminirlra
tiu ontha ,.tat. of . h iKii K 11. t-M I.A L, dee d,
late of llrailtur'i lwnahin. Clearfield aounty. I'a ,
baeiog beea duly araahrd to tb. .niter. lined,
all cer.on. indebtad to laid mate will plea.
waka Immediat. payment, and thoa. liirinf
el.im. or demand, will preeent theni pr pr.j
autbecticated lor .etllemanf will. -tut delay.
.Itilt. lliil.l.
. ELIJAH pMKtl.
Bvl(l fit Adnnntplrat'ira.
For dnmrr a famlT ahnif in lh beat and rheap
cut maimer, naraiiti-eo: niuai io but in iur
world. Hi aM tte etreneth f old r-'-m aop.
with IbP ni'M and Ia'h-nng rjita.il I- f t' nnme
Ca-til. Tre thi rplendid "imp. Sold hv the
ALhI H H FM 1' A L Wnl.KS. 4 irtk Front
irert, l-hiladelphia- nilJ-ly
DR.. J. F. WOODS,
rilYPlCIAN" 1 RUKOKON.
lUi in? remer-d to Anfnnrile, I'a.(offrrf hit
rt.ff-ti.'iial arrviec to the people of that place
All '"111 prompuy
1T. Jl (Ira pd.
I1
ind the aurmuning country,
attended to.
AV
READING FOR ALLI!
hooks rf- statiom:k y.
(Immediately in rear of I'laning Mill,)
llrtlifl FT.Ib Pa.
,. . . Morkrt !l . 1 IrarllrlU. (al I lie ....... i
7 " ' " 1 i . i j i m. to announce lo
I nli-.n. of Clearfield and Tieinily. that
..' I f.f.i nr. a ro.ue and baa iu-t returned
Ir.in. Ibeeitywiib a lrre aianunt of readu f
mailer. cmirtinr In part uf
Billcs and Miscellaneous Looks,
lllank. Aecoont and Pa.l Foil, of .Terr de
aeriplifn I Paper and Knr-l,.pea, French pr...ed
and plain: l'en acd IVncil.; lilank, l.ctal
I'aper.. Ieed., Morlir.F i; J lf.nrnl. F lemp
tii.D and ITnirie.Ty rofee : Whita and Perch;
met,! Ilrief, I., fal ( ar.He-ord t p. and Hill t ap .
Sheet, Mii.ie . eit.ler Piano, I :me or miia
cnn.lanllr on band. Anybotke or nali-nery
.ir.d ti at 1 Biay not hare oil-band, will ho r
ordered by firet npr. and t"ld at whole.ale
otrelnllti anlt rortowera. 1 will al.o beep
periodical liwrator., och a. Waraiinae. Nwa-p,p.-a.
A a. P. A. UAILIS..
CbiarbaiA May I, 1S' 8 U
'ITIP to .erllra woa'd rT'OetfnT'
I eiti.eB.tt Clearfield. and the pul lii-in peneral
tual they are preparad t. d . all kiwi""! work .a
WA'iuSS. CAIiRIAt.I'S, SLl'KillS Kr ,
oa eb .rt netic and oa reat'-onble term., and
.n a workmanlike manner. A m w .'-aiura in
ur hoe i th.t we i'en otir i ta wmk.
w-ay-All ordrra l.roann'T "en I"
DENTAL PARTNERSHIP,
rjrv Pr- a. M. llII.I.s,
iiew Ielre tn Inform bin patron, and
put. iu 'generally, t at he haj aatsorialrd with him
m the practice of f-enfatry,
S. P. SHAW, 1). I. s ,
WhaUa aradoat. of tb. Pbiladclpbia Fleatal
Cnllece. at.d therercr. naa rne nicnee. ai.e.i..
tina. of prole.ional fkill. All work dnn. il
the oflica 1 will boid my vlf perae tlally roeponel
bl. for belnt d -na in tbe wio.l aatiil.eMr; Baa
... hirlie.t order af tbe rrofeteioa.
An o.tabli.hed practice of twenty two yean la
tbie plac. enable! an to apeak to my patienta
with enrndene.. i
Entafmenu fm a diatane. aknnld wade
by Idler a few dayi b.for. tbo patient de.i.ni
ciminir. Jane 4, lf.-ly.
s. J. HAYS,
SjIIO SURD EOS DENTIST.
Tlmmpan Mlrrrt, rurwrnat ille. I'a.
trm-Teeth extracted wirh tbe application of
local anairihe.ia eomparalireiy aitn.iol pain.
All kindi of Dental w,rk di-no. may II tf.
FRANCIS COUTRIET,
I rrnth.lllr, tlraiti.ld ('imntt, I'a.
Kecpa ffO'innltr oa bind a full a-mmcnt of
, !. i.ini;irc. -ii.-fc. aid e'l-vlb'C
wanatlf kept H a retail P"re. w li. h w li l-c f-U,
N . f 5, V I.
VI V M-KNI'.HT
t HAhLb? JAN NOT.
CLEARFIELD BAKERY.
Ida-kot S;reet. C'learfudd, Pa.
Tresh Bread, fakes, Rolls &r.,
DAII.T. ALFO,
FULL STOCK. OF CANDIES,
And all k.adi of Confccti' nerioa.
ttyll-tt J A. BTAtiLFR.
I Y tha UEMiH HAIIC ALMANAC.
anitt. trart Tatar thiaa.d tara ana.
Only
t
I -r
".(li. a
rvn It.
b"fiT a el
il'c. Jiinr 17
i l-r. in tlie e-.omy.
- 7 tv.
C, KRATZER &. SON,
M h R (' il A N T S .
.at.vna la
Dry Goods, Clothir.tr, Hardware,
Cattery, yaeeaewara, Orneen.a, ro.i.ioaf and
FSincl-e,
I learllc.l. rmn'a.
rn-M lia aid atand .a iroal atreet. al re
Aoadamy. rde.-M,- tl
Grape Vines for Sale
t LI. tbe k. l ef ba'dy
J t'T.
I qual.
I'llMuHII CI 1 1IMIN I-"
il (lis. nllll lk naif inoriw. .ir-
ten aoliclted aa aoaa aa taniwrieat. ai"l bud ia
,... b A. M. HILLS.
Cleartald, Ta Auat ,
Tievclution dcclnros that "when the
wicked rulo the lnnd inournotli " This
has been bo truthfully exemplified in
our own country tho past eirrht yearn.
Unit, hud anyono been 6kcitiiiil upon
tltin point of holy writ, ho in hound to
bclievo it now. Tho corruption iu
Church and Slate has become no cross
that none but knnves try to conceal it.
That clerical buffoon, Henry Ward
Beecher, can keep quiet no longer.
An oxchanj;o eayg ho electrified the
very largo and fashionably attired
congregation which had asciuiiibled to
hear thi8 "Muster in Inrael," at I'h--
mouth Church, (Brooklyn, N. Y.,) on
Sunday niorninrr, 1,1th ultimo. The
sermon was cmin?ntly one of those
practical discourses which bring home
to tho mind and consciefices of tho
listeners the preacher's burning words,
ait be denounces their open violation)
of tho laws of (lod and their country.
Taking for his text tho words of St.
Puul, "Auli'ir Unit uhiih is fvll," he
depicted, with fearful fidelity, tho
vices of the so-culled respectable Clas
sen, not only of the publicans and sin
ners known as such, but also of those
til lii tho highest oflicos in the land
and in the church. Ho spared neither
senator nor juttgo. J carlcssly lie held
aloft tho balances of tho sanctuary,
and weighed therein tho public rob
bers, the representatives of tlio pccplc
in our legislative halls, the judges w ho
presulo in our law courts, tlie pulilic
olllcers appointed to office of trust.
and even the pastors and the elders ol
the churches, he demonstrated that all
were found wanting; that the whole
head ot society was. .-.irk, and its whole
heart faint; that the body jwililie,
'from the crown of tho head lo the
sole of tho fi'ol, was full of wounds,
and bruises, and putritying sores."
The prei.thcr did not mince his
words, did rmt "prophecy smooth
things'' to his start led but admiring
audience. We could not but bold our
breath as ho hurled his anathemas
Against tho wickedness in liich place
himself siaudinre, us it were, in tl
aji between the living and 1h(bJ.
I'narnie l. aire in the miclity real
111. cnin'rv ('.r.-cd II . bi-art In IV'I :
lu n.n.'W, .iiii.t. and ai.ir. r Mr.,ng,
Tbf palri.it prcacticr r.i-ln I al'.liL',
l ike liclilnu.j n I tn- .hiinl.. rcru' err.,
Eia.'l.ii.n ii.s 1. : I .ui i iu r .
Like another Jeremiah, ho cried
aloud and spare not, and momentarily
w o were wailing to hear him exclaim,
in the language of that ant lent proph
et, "As a cage is full of birds, ao tiro
their houses lull ol deceit; therefore
they aro becomo great, and waxen
rich. 1 hey aro waxen mi, liny Mime,
t'ca lliey surpass me ticcus oi ino
wicked ; lln'V judge not tlie cause, the
cause of the fatherless, vet they pros
pier; and the right ol the needy uu
they not judgo. Miail 1 not visit tor
tin "so things, saitli tho Lord ; shall
not my soul bo avenged on such a
nut iou as tins 7
We could wish that the American
nation hail but one ear, that all might
have heard nt once tho scathing re
buke of this great evangelist of the
Most High nuj tribune ol the people.
'Corruption," cried tbo preaeher,
"Corruption holds direel influence
throughout the land, whilo tho state
of tho community is demoralised in
the extreme. tiiirantic (li-hone-l v
struts forth unrebuked. And to what
may this bo attributed T The money
power ol the country. J he pillage
and lilunder. Yet tho stern voice of
justice, tho frank expression of hones-'
tv, never reach their cars. Connter
Igtcrs and polished swindlers aie re
ceived w ith smiles on all sides. Their
friends meet them with kindness and
tokens of esteem. Men aro ashamed
to mention their ideas, or givo utter
ance to their indignation, mid thus to
a degree acijuiesen in theirvillainy by
their reticence Their friends know
that those lmlilic plunderers are com
mitting stupendous frauds. They w ill .
not be allowed to be sunk and pros
trated, and thus crime rides triumph-1
ant." I
Mr l.eccher then showed how these :
workers of iniquity, instead of being
singled out and denounced, wore re
ceived in society with smiles, and
were even thanked by honest men for
coming to bee them.
And why ?
"Iiecausc the plunderers had inonev
enough to go through tho whole cal
endar of transgressions. We arc not
accustomed to honestly or boldly ex
pressing our convict ions, or applying
such epithets hs would llnallv crush
the public robbers of the time. Instend
ol whiih they are applauded fur their
ilislrunesty."
Then he proceeded to show that tho
corruptions of the present day were
so glarinrr that no man cmild bo true
to lied, who would conceal op fear to
upset them.
"Talk about patriotism !" he ex
rlnimed :
"Whilo men were mouthing large
words, while men procl..iine. s.'i.li
nietiii that nt tract ed applause, they
were cutting tho r'lrmci't cf iuiiie
and Inking away the grand bitttida
thin of everything that was pntrctic.
Then there was nnnllier s!:i;;o uf tor
ruptloli in the legislative bails. He
did not think that be blandered. w hen
he said that the general rule to day in
tbe Le.'i.-laiurc was buying and sell
ing. Money was the try and men
were mull-gin, dly 1'iuight niul smu
Men firmed plans, liiiiis or ring", in
whit h tho great public interests were
bought and sold amid bribery and
corruption of tho tnut nlrot ions and
appalling ehnrsetor. Those men were
not denounced. Corruption triumph
ed. Kvcry man w bo went to Albany
lissolved in the great cauldron of dis
honesty, and if an honest, one did pro
ceed there, bis voice was so feeble as
to be unheard in tho mighty roar of
plunder."
Adverting to the judicial corruption,
he boldly declared :
"Corruption does not dwell only in
Albany; it travels iu another direc
tion. It desecrates the last refuge of
justice tho courts. Yet so corrupt
are tho courts ol law that tho name
of judge stinks. I say there is noth,
ing arouses my indignation, nothing
so fur beyond tho pule of forgiveness
its a corrupt judge. Strike him down.
Tho judges plunder, and are known to
plunder. They make decisions, and
hold thorn np for sale. They auction
justice ami grow lat on urines, uur
courts are becoming more ami more
corrupt, and our judges more and more
intamoiis.
Mr. Jleccher went on to Kay that
his words would bo reported by the
press, and might possibly nrouso a
worthy public scnlnnent, but uddod,
in conclusion :
"Tho community is eo low in its
mom I tono that indignation cannot
riso in thunder against them. The
justico of tho courts, J regret, is rot
ten, rank and foul. 1 say wo aro in
more danger now than beloro slavery
was wiped away; lor truth, justico,
and honesty havedeparted. Ourniost
sacred liberty mid institutions aro be
ing destroyed. Money rules supreme
and our courts of' justice stink with
corruption. Wo aro in more danger
now than by being overwhelmed by
slavery. Money is our danger and the
corruption which follows it. Friends
and brethren, 1 have borno my testi
mony. 1 bavo not over stated any
thing. I have not been extravagant
in marking out your lino of duty.
Your indignation must bo aroused.
You must learn to speak that which
you feel and bo known by discretion.
Let right bo pitted against rong.
.No matter under w hat ciicnmstntices
it may come to pass, bo true io your
feeling, iou must do your duty in
all public affairs. I do not think we
are so far gone yet as to be w holly
irrevocable. There may bo still light
ning in our community to strike forth
and uuuihilato the abuses that exist.
We are not ignoble enough to perish
tiivo uttcrunco to the expressions of
your indignation, t.o forward lear-
lessly, root out tho corruption that
abounds. "Ib nd tlio air by appealing
to truth, and cling to that which is
right."
Heartily do wo respond A mm
Mav other preachers follow M r. lieec It
er's noblo example. May they cry
. . ' I aloud and snare nut ; show (tod s peo
Ihei , . ' , .. ..
pie llicir iriins-i cnsiuiin nnu mu ..uunv
nt lsawl tl.uir aula
Last Sunday evening the same I.ev
gentleman discoursed eloquently and
instructively on tho injurious effects
of the inordinate I.orfof .!. . After
a vivid tlescriptiun of the evils pro
duced thereby, in which be dcinon
stra'cd that it was the primal cause
of almost every crime that was com
mitted, and that it was the ever faith
ful source of vanity, seltishne's and
pride,, he asked "what was there in
meanness orlreachery of which money
had not been the principal ngenl?"
Ho then referred to the present gam
bling system for which Wall street
had become so notorious and censured
the speculator! of that locality in no
measured terms, contending thai n a
remedy was not spcedilv applied, the
most direful consequences might be
anticipated. Ho denounced Wall
street, as the very sink of iniquity,
tho hotbed of corruption, and the
,.i.;if of ruin and desolation' "At
the head of that ensnaring nnd treach
erous street," exclaimed the preaeher,
"stands the high steeple ot grand old
Trinity, looking dow n upon the scenes
ol Iraud below. Was tho nature of
speculators so depraved, that, they
could look lip to it without feelings of
remorse?" "Wealth," ho continued,
"was not, necessarily, Injurious, but
men should not be over liiisly in accu
mulating it. It was a di vino power,
but'very dangerous, and needed all the
more, on that account, to bo con
trolled." In conclusion, he warned
his hearers, most emphatically, against
stock jobbing, nnd similar reckless
speculations, tho consequence of
which, ho deelured to bo "it iiir nt
tlify vrr diatrous."
and Mr. Suward.
nv oEoiuir. n. MKNTicR.
An impecunious country editor duns
bis patrons ns billows: "A man might
as well attempt to quench the j.hos
phoreseent emanations from tho tail
end of a lightning bug with a squirt
gun, ns to try to run a newspaper
w ithout money.
(irant ftsks for more troops, Meade
asks for nioro troops, Sheri !an asks
for more troops. Troops I troops!
troops! We believe somebody said
that tho election ol (irant was to
bring "peace."
Mr Partington is of the opinion
that Mount S'esuvius should take
s:trsaparilia toctiio itself of eruptions.
The old lady thinks it has been vomit
ing so long" nothing else would stay
on its. Monin.li.
Tho Louisville 1'ouricr-Jnurmil, of
tho '.Ith of December, contains an ar
ticle, inspired bv tho rocont burning
of J'ort Lulayctto, nnd signed with
tlio well-known initials, "U. l. i.
Wo quoto tho narrativo portions ol
the article, as follows :
'I bavo some peculiar reminiscen
ces connected with Fort Lafayette.
In Is'Ol .three distinguished gentlemen
Hon. William M. (jwin, who had
served many yearn with distinction
in tho henato ot the L imed niu.es j
Hon. Calhoun Jlenlium, wdio hns been
United Stales District Attorney in
California, and Mr. lirent, who hud
been u Mominont lawyer m l'.allimore,
and was then u very prominent law
yer ol Culilorma omuaiKcu on u
steamer lor aoino point in iuo jasi.
General Sumner was on board the
sumo steamer. N lien ttlio was nour
the Isthmus the General made them
his prisoners. He simply deigned to
tell them that ho urrested them on
suspicion that they were intending lo
light against tlio Lulled Mules, a
suspicion perfectly preposterous, in
IUO CltHO Ol IT. UWIII, e."" -
firm old man of about seventy yoars.
When they demanded tho ground ol
his suspicion, ho only answered inui
bo entertained it, and wasonly respon
sible to tbe Federal Government, and
Mr. Seward, Secretary ol State, or
dered vhein, without an interview, to
Fort Lafavette.
"As one of theso prisoners was my
noar and very dear rolativo, I hasten
ed to Washington to procure their re
lease. 1 had written nnd telegraphed
earnestly to tho l'ronidont lor the re
lease ot Governor Jlorolieau, jur,
Durrcti, and others, but when a
member of rny own family was a vic
tim of oppression and tyranny, I felt
that 1 ahouid give lay personal pros
enco to tho effort for deliverance. 1
arrived at tho capital long after dark,
and called immediately upon Air. Ivin
coin. Ho received me with the great
est cordiality and geniality, although
he gently intimated thut no ralher
thought thai 1 liau oeen a lime unjust
to him. 1 asked him for tho discharge
of tho three Fort Lafayette prisoners
tiwin, Kciihiim nnd lirent. He in
quired what we the charges against
them. Of courso 1 told him that I
didn't know, and suggested whether
it wasn't more bis business than
ours to know, lie answered, "Well,
I tlon't know shout these things, but
I am disposed to do w hat 1 can for
you, and will give you a letter to Sew
ard." 1 took the letter and called at
Mr. Seward's oftioo tho next morning
The distinguished Sec-rotary received
ino w ilh his accustomed amenity, but
in regard to the liiatlerin hand, talked
quite diplomatically. It was about
my first experience of a regular di
plomatist's conversation. 1 didn't
much admire or understand it. Mr.
Sewitrd invited me to tuke tea with
him in tho evening. I did. Alter
tea, I renewed my application for the
releaso of my friends, and argued tl.e
matter as well us 1 could. He bad
only this reply to make : "I am con
sidering tho matter, and 1 shall be
very glad lo aeo you nt tea, or break
fast, or dinner, every day, and wc
will talk the suLjset over."
'(.Ino evening, when I bad been
about four days in Washington, I ven
tured to urge my request very strong
ly upon the Secretary, and ho said :
"Call at my ollice to -morrow morning
nt ball nast ten o'clock, and I will
givo you un order for the release of
your Ii lends." Ol course 1 was punc
tual to tho minute. "Fred," said he
addressing his son and Assistant Sec
retary, "givo Mr. I'rentiec the docn
mctits 1 'directed you to make out.'
The Assistant Secretary placed it in
mv bands. I read it. Jl was not an
order for tho discharge of the victims
It was onlv an order that I should
have the privilege of seeing them in
tlioir prison when 1 pieasen. -tiny.
Mr. Seward, this is not what you prom
ised mo yesterday." "No, it is not,
but I specially desire that you go to i
New York and talk witliyour mentis,
and ascertain their feelings and inten
tions, nnd report to me." I told him
in terms, a little brief, possibly, that
he certainly could not expect me to
visit my friends in prison nnd enter
into a conversation with them as a
Government fpy. "Well, ho Said,
"do me the favor to go and see them
and write to mo as you like." 1 said
Yes." 1 went, and wrote to him
every day as strongly ns I could in
favor of tho release of tho prisoners
My first three letters wereuniinswcreil.
In reply to tho fourth, 1 receiv.d a
dispatch saying that my friends were
"paroled to" Washington for exphina-
1 on. Ot course 1 consiuereu inai
come at pleasure. I requested him
to put this declaration in writing.
Ho said: "No, it is u very delicate
subject, and Seward will bo very mud
about it. 1 will not touch pen lo pa
por in regard to il. 'Tell your friends
what 1 huvo told you, und tell them
fiirthor, that 1 fehall bo glad lo seo
them." All of them, I believe, called
upon him and expressed their thanks,
though whether thanks were duo,
under all the circumstances, ia, 1
think, quite a question.
" J n 1 hi'ii Dr. G win.w ho had not taken
and could not have taken any part in
tlio war, went lrom this country to
Mexico lor his own private purposes,
whutover thov were, and I have rea
son to know that they were right and
proper. Ho went and took others
with htm to make money, hut, on ac
count of tlio miserable condition of
Mexican affairs, they failed. i)r
tiwin tamo buck to the United States
in the full consciousness of right und
tho expectation of safety, llo hud
done no wrong to others, and ho an
ticipated no wrong to himself. Hut
upon his arrival within tho Federal
lines, then kepi up for no useful or
proper purpose, ho was snapped up
on not even a pretext, and thrust into
Fort Jackson, below- New Orleans.
Several of his friends wero thrown
into Fort Jackson with him. They
were kept there for many months.
They wero kept incarcerated, but
perhaps not very badly used. I went
to Washington to gel them discharged,
and succeeded, although in opposition
to all tho diplomatic efforts of Secre
tary Suwurd in the opposite direction.
And iu the interview on that occa
sion, Mr. Seward had tho very intense
coolness, filly degrees below roro, the
poiut of tho thermometer wheiethe
mercury freezes, to say to my face
that he was tho man who hud dis
charged my three friends from Fort
Lafayette, and given them all their
subsequent liberty.
, " H. . I . , I ' , I ' I P, i. i .e.
A I'lir-live la-Mi" f"iint IllJ lVrirti!irt,
t 1 1 ii a i t it a i r '
'I lie and sop,; nf (1 e bit. Iv lltllrt
ei ii ki t. us it ri p. ul" ii simple i Ii ti r ri.
1 1. i It eg in 1 1, e i. ot iii i tik. e a adder
inetii.ifics ctlun.", nil niicoiis.ii.ua, it
may bo.t'l the f.n I ; nr.. I ibis evening,
I l.ia tneiluw, Icj-y ivt'iber rvening,
lieu one ao alrikiogly notices the do
paitttre of summer, hen tho lenTve)
are "fulling dry and u ithrre l to iho
ground," and nature's laughing is
turned to mourning, and tho siinsliino
seems so l.i r away : those sad intAjia
tioiis btmiigrly, vividly recall (he iHj
nge (or is the imifo nlwaya in llo
In nil wl.cn cue loves tho dead ?) of a
nolle, talented brother, over whoso
silent grave tho winter winds .havo
been howling and the summer's sun
shining, tho sod forming, and bright,
beautilul flowers blooming, for more
than ten long years.
There, was no tender mother's agon- .
izing lovo bending over hi dying
coueii, ns only mothers do ; no father a
bitter tears such as only father can
shed saturating bis last pillow, until
bis weary, aching head rest on tho
Savior's bosom; no indulging sister,
giving vent to great sobs of grief at
her expected los : only a Iww distant
relatives performing tho last and most
sacred nets of kindness and iuvu '. It
was only after tho last breath had
been drawn, and tho soul had gono
forth lo discover nnd occupy its ctcr
nalabidingpiace; the cloths hud rattled
upon the coiliu, (.how thai makes one
shudder !j the grave was filled, and
friends had gono homo to miss and
remember the kind, noblo youth for a
fun (Jjis, (that is the world' way,)
when hows ho sad, so fraught with
pain, was despatched to those whoso
hearts boro that dear imago so indeli
bly, nnd w ho -alone could shed the
bitter tears for the loved one.
Many days havo come and gone,
since tlio family were clothed for the
first time in t hw halilameiils of mourn
ing, but they onlv serve to bring tho
dear one nearer to us. Oh, ours 'was
a rebellious grief! (how sinful !) bo
unsubmissive to the will of Charity's
Heavenly l ather !
Sleep, silently, peacefully, (only in
memory never sleep,) until tho last
shrill trump awakes thee !
The canvass moves on, and we nee
two darling boys, who had but a few
short months before bade adieu to.
their cradles, all rudinnt with health
and loveliness, droop and die ! Sweet,
sunny-faced, fairhaired boy wera
they, but Death stepped over the pa
rent's threshold and claimed "angels
for the belter land ;" tho portals of
heaven opened clos.d and tbore
were two less on curth, but two more
in Heaven !
Never can memory bo so treacher
ous as to forget tho deur forms and
sweet faces, merry prattle and loving
voices, tho reverent clasping ot hands
of one as ho listened to tho dear pastor
for tho last time unfolding words of
wondrous truth to his opening mind j
or tho noble bearing of tha other, aa
ho occupied a pewiu tho santo carihly
temple. 1'uro ones, who knew not
the sin of this world, may I moot them
on the "shining shore" of tbo "beauti
ful river !"
Then memory fondly, painfully, too,
recalls the lovely form and beautiful
lace of a fair, rosy checked, noblo
earth now wholly lotttoview. Lolly i hrowed girl of twenty-four summers,
mountains, and deep, dark ravines jsho had arrived at the full glory of
. ..... I. ....... . ..... ....ul.-. tittfi aiiicK ' .
it! iiie-ui vu ,i ... . . --- - -
of tlmaw cloud-mountains glittered like
snow, but casting shadows ns black as
it they were solid rock. I u rose the
balloon with tremendous velocity.
Four miles ubove earth a pigeon was
let loose; it dropped down through
tho air ns if it had been a stone. The
air was ton thin to enable it to fly.
It was as if a ship laden lo the dock
were to pass from tho heavy waters
of tho seu into an inland unsulme
lako ; tho bark would sink at onco in
the thinner water. Vp, up. still high
er! What a silence profound! 1 he
heights of tho sky wero as still as
Iho deepest depths of tho ocean,
w here, as was found during the search
for tho lost Atlantic cable, tho fine
mud lie as unstirred from year to
year as tho dusl w nicn linpcrccpuoiy
gathers -on tlio lurniiure oi a ueseru-u
house. No sound. ii;r life only the
bright sunshino railing through a sky
it could not warm.
Vp five miles nbovo earth higher
than the inaccessible summit of Chim
borar.o or Dwangiri. Despite the
sunshino everything freezes. The
air grows too thin to support life,
even for a lew minutes. Two men
only arc in that adventurous balloon
tbe ono steering tho air ship, the
other watching tlio scientific instru
ments and recording them with a ra
nidit v bred of long practii e. Sudden-
lv. ns tho hitler looks at bis instru
ment, bis sight growS(dim ; he tukos
a lens to help his s'ght, nnd only
niark lrom the falling burumclor
that thev aro rising rapidly. A flask
of brandy lies w ithin a font of him ;
ho tries lo rent h it. but his arms ro-
fnn to nbev bis will. Ho tries to
call on his comrade, who has gone ii)
SCIECTIFirj DARING.
Ono dull day in August, just after
noon, a balloon rose in the uir at the
foot of Clces Hill, on tho Western
edgo of tho ceiilrul plain of England.
It was inflated with tho lightest of
gases w hich chemical skill could pro
duce, and it arose with amazing ve
locity. A milo up and it entered t
stratum of clouds ir.oro thnn a thou
sand feet thick. Emerging from this
the sun shonehrightlyou the air ship;
the sky overhead w us of dho deepest
and clearest blue, and below lay r.n
immeasurable expanse of cloud whose
surface looked as solid as that of the
womanhood a perfect woman tho
embodiment of all that is amiable and
good a true Chrintiun. Itwa her
piety that ulwnvs mude her sacred lo
me ; that tnado mo laud soul-worship
to her. I never gar.ed into her beau
tiful eyes but thai 1 thought tho wag
"Too fuir on earth to atoy,
Where all II flirting. "
Something of Heaven's own light
seemed to fill those truth-telling, love
speaking orbs,
Later, 1 found my thoughts mora
than prophetic, for ghostly Consump
tion sought her out for a victim
heightened tho color of those full
checks, brightened the light of thoso
radiant tyea, and only too soon for
wounded loving hearts, curried her
awnv to tho gravo.
Oh, how keenly, truly I felt that
death loves the loveliest ; and, in my
rebellion, I wondered how the gravo
ec Mid close over so much of loveliness,
when there was really so liltlo ol it
here ; but tho immortal is budding in
celestial glory, heavenly beauty, "far
hevond the rolling wnves.
A marhlo slab nnd smiling minin-
turo tender letters, full of the breath
ings or friendship, memories and love
are ul I that speak to me of my Chris
tian friend.
1 might speak of another, nround
whoso letters, full of intellect and
lovo, wit and beauty of sentiment, is
Inid the ominous black ; speuk of her
beauty, her intelligence, her kind,
loving heart and rare accomlishments;
lilted up from this grovelling sphere
into higher, purer, brighter light, a
redeemed ono, with "a crown upon
he forehead, a harp w ithin her hand ;"
thai sweet voice, mude so much sweet
er lrom having heaven's harmony
A pretty little married woman in
IJochester," having cobbled her bus
band into making all his property
over to her. look '.he proceeds ol the
her inlatit and utiotlier man and
sloped.
' Mike." said a brickhtyer to his hod
man, "il you meet I'utrick tell him to
make hastens we are wail ing for him."
"Sure nnd I will," replied Mike; "but
v, hut v. ill I tell him if I don't mate
bint '
to the ring ubove ; a whisper in thut touching it ; but written on tbe tablet
of the heart, is "sacred to the memory
of Annie ."
These are a few of our dead j what
of the many living, who have not
passed through tho "beautiful gntesof
pearly white ;" w ho have not gone up
to tbo "beautiful temple, clothed iu
light I"
A hoisii given by Mr. Punncr lo
Dr. Mel 'i'sIi, the rresidetit ol Ti uice-
ton College, bus been stolen lrom tlio
stable of the latter, the door of which
has since been securely locked.
Why is the tread mill like a true
convert ? lle -ansa its turning is the
result of man's conviction.
Why is the flight ofOuecn lsabvlla
like hard tack? Docsuso it is warfare
lisnatiih ns implying a discharge. 1
went imme.liate"ly with Dr. ('win's
wife and daughters to Fori Lafayette,
exhibited tho order to tho prisoners,
and advised them to proceed to Wnh
inftoii immediately, "(if with us."
said thev- 1 '"Id thorn that it would
bo exceedingly inconvenient for me
to go w ith them. They were nppro
betisive ol deceit ami treachery, "(io
with ns," said they, "or wo will not
go." 1 went with them. On arnv
iug at Washington I called upon Sec
retary Seward in their behalf, lie
reotiiVed that they should cilbcriake
a certain obnoxious oath or be reman
ded to pri-iin. I asked them what
they would tb), and they agree, 1 that,
as there were no charges ngaint
them, nnj ns thev had commitled no
crime, they would sooner go back to
their bf.Milo than take nnv oath. All
my appeals to the Secretary were of
no avail.
' Then my appeal was to l'resident
l.iin olr.. At mv second interview
with him bo said: "1 will set your
friends free. They may go ns much
nt hii re ns any other citizens of the
Vpiled Stale." 1 asked Inm il he
would grant them permission to go tn
l.tirope. lie replied that none of cur
people had the i igl.t to go lo Europe
without passport, not even himself,
and thai therefore be could not give
pa.-sports, but that my friend" should
be iust ns freo as ho or any other man
under the Govcrnmcut, to go and
li.en silnnee would silltice DUl no
sound comes front his lips he is
voiceless. The steersman comesdown
into tho car; he finds his comrade in
a swoon, and feels his own senses
failing him.
He saw ul once (lint life und death
htingupon a lew moments. He seized,
or tried lo seize, the valve, in "order
to open it and lei out some of tho gas.
Ills hands aro purple with intense
cold thev nro paralyzed, they wjll
not respond to his will Ho seised
Iho valve will) his teeth ; it opened a
llttli, onco. twice, thrico. Tho bal
loon began to ihs cnd. Then the
swooned marksman returned to con
sciousness, and saw iho steerstunn
standing before him. He looked at
his instrument ; they must have been
nearly eight Iniles'up; but now the
barometer was rising rapidly the
balloon was ilescend-ig brandy was
used. They bad been higher above
earth limn "mortal man or any living
thing bad been before.. Ono mintile
more of inaction ul compulsory in-
a).ti on the part of the ste.uinan,
whose senses were lading turn, and
tbo air ship, w ith its intensely rat died
ens, would have been flouting unat
tended, with two corpses, in the wide
realms of space.
A story is fold of a Western lawyer,
who lately attended a religious meet
ing where bo was called upon to offer
a prayer. Not being experienced in
such duty, bo roso and attempted the
Lord s prayer, and suit oodea very
well until bo came to the passngo
"Give us Ibis day our daily bread,"
when, from tho loree of habit, ho im
msdintsly added, "with costs."
Scott Monroe, convicted oi o year
in the Cambria county Court of lar
ceny, and sentenced to imprisonment
in the Western I'eniteiitiury for fif
teen months, has been pardoned by
the Governor.
If the public treasury bad two mil
lions Slid a half of teat's, there would
be a lUdicul pig to suck every one, and
thousand ol little l!a licals miming
aolKMilinir. bccatiso llu ro wero no
more tor them.
Goldsmith must have been thinking
of l he "Grecian ltend" w hen he w rote :
"When lovely woman St. xips lo folly."
A Maple tree that has been tapped
for sncsr for U'fi years, still lives
near Concord, N. II
Tho Siamese Twins have been dis
covered by n New Voik paper to bo
livule l on the question ol their divis
ion, l.ng is a secessionist, but Chang
insists upon "the bond."
If you w ould liuiko yourself ngi ena
ble wherever you go, listen to tho
grievances of others, but never relato
your own.
When is ihe w ind of most tiso lo a
country engaged in War!" When it
blows great gmis.
May our blonde beauties bo looked
on as forming a portion of the palo of
society J
How to get at the real complexion
of some ladie take a little soap snd
water.