Mu pitman . -Intelliyuctr, PUBLISIIED EVEEY WE'D24ESDAY BY It. O. 19/lIITII & CO A. J. STEINMAN H. G. Satan TERMS—Twu Dollars per annum, payablo In all cases In advance. TIES LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGICNCER IS published ovary evening, Sunday excepted, at 813 per Annum in advance. OFFIC7e-4 0111111 , 7E8T CORNER or CENTRE gliortilattoxo. GETTING INA A FIX. Some fourteen years ago I wanted to marry. I did not cure for a bit of pink and white first as most fools do. I would rather have kissed my rifle than any bride under the sun; but I wanted to marry. I was going out to New Zeal and, and wished to take with me one who would look after my house, who would cook my meals and talk to a fel low when ;smoking his pipe at night, and mending his bugs when torn. Now I urn as bad a baud as the late Bishop of New Zealand himself iu patching my breaks, but formerly was not. Well, I Haw clearly that no one could do this for me but a wife, so I determined to marry. I said mottling to any one about the matter—first, because I knew that I should get so roasted on the bare possibility of being in love, that my life would be made miserable; secondly, because my theme was short, and I was determined to make quick work,• and choose for myself, instead of letting others make u tool of the thing for me. On turning the matter over in my mind the only two ladies I could think of who would suit ley hook, were Fanny Fitz• Patrick, a jolly young woman, whose father was u hind of Irish Squire, and Margaret Leslie, the fast (laughter of a fast Devoeifif parson. The question was, Wilk should I propose to first.— Margaret had the best seat on horse back, and would make thehtest settler's ivife us for as outdoor life, horse catch- Mg, and horse Creaking, &e., were con cerned ; but then, some how, Funny seemed to hove more "go" in !ter.— She stuck at nothing, outdoors, up stairs, down stairs, with friends, with strangers; she was tilde to do every thing, simply, I }relieve hveati::/, she had pluck to go at everytidir4. Time was getting on, however, and I could not nial:e up niy wind wnieli suit mu bust, Fanny or Mar4a.rel. AL last Was obliged to decide, but out easily ; so 1 tossed up a shilling—heads Mar garet; tails, Fanny. 'Phe hob came down tails, no it was a case with Fanny. What I wrote to her, exactly, 1 forget; Lot it was to the point—namely: That I had so much money ; Clue going to New 'Z'Jaland ; wanted a. wilt., and W1,111(1, take her if eh would hove toe. 1 added, that, to save her the bother of writing a refusal I . should conclude, if I slid out hear in a fortnight, that she did not mean to accept my offer. Well, ;lay after day passed, anti I heard nothing . 1 suppose most persons would think I was oil the tenderhooksof expectation, that killll Of hush—nut a bit of it. I did not care much. if Fanny ;lid not rise at. myl would throw Mr Margaret ; and if l'eould not hook and land either, why, after all, I could, I supposed, get an old cook at A u k land, who would, for a time, do for me. AL lust the fourteen days:. elapsed, I waited one day more lu make ,' . ore. answer. Nn i L seas cic:tr IFariny would not have toe. Well, that I proceeded to try ;UM 111, other hilly. I though/ of applying to the parson to write the other loitCr Allaga• vet, because all that, kind of thing and gammon v.•a, in Iris lint,. I 41It thought that. either M;;rgaret would smell ;drat, or, perliap, the parson, who was unmarried, would pot her for him- So I wrote myeelf to Margaret, pretty much the Saint' hind of epi,i le ;is I sent to, • Fanny, but L left rut the fort• night part, (4. A few days afterwards I roc eiv!el Iwo lettert, by post, 111112 of which I thollitili looked:Mkt. a dun ; the other was Margin et, ful I or call gushing sentimentally. :int:accept , ed nm. I was at length her own darling ; could I have ever been SO Silly 11,1 to (101.11/t. :Old 11111111111 a tt'cre dc lighted, and she wa., distracted with happiness Or MOM` thought, at be• log able to sign herself my dear Mar garet. So (Ind:job Was Settled. I was to Marry )I agarct. Corn,rondelicu r Was never tuu , .lt ill Illy line. 111 two WI.:; 10 Sail, Sl' I made up wy mind to gel at. once down to Devonshire, and settle everything /q.t . / cure! I rang the bell for my servant, ordered my portmanteau to be got ready, and pre• partitions :mule for my journey, 1 then carelessly broke the seal ()1' my second letter. IL had been misdirected, had travelled hall over .Englaud, and was covered with very 'natty postmarks. It was dated lLuth and began : "My dear Dick." I looked at the en velope closely ; instead oftilover, Moore to whom 1 knew 1 owed a bill, found printed on the seal, "1 love you more and mole," with a heart, or some thing, in the middle. lam not lunch of a coward, lila I bursted into a cold perspiration as I read something to this etreet,—"My dear Diek—We left home before the arrival of your dear letter which I forever keep, and have been traveling incessantly, so that it was not, till last night that I received your offer. I, at once, referred the mat ter to my dear papa, gained his '''anent; and now let me tell you that you lIIIVe made me the happiest of woructl. Idu not believe that any girl in Ireland can be happier than I am." And then went, on talking about the oak and um ivy United in a foreign land, and braving together the storms of adversity; said she would cling to me forever, awl winding up with "always my dearest darling Dick, your most fondly affec tionate Fanny." NOW tiliS was pleas ant, I was engaged to two women ut once. It will readily he perceived I hat I was in a lix, and how to get flit of it was the question. I could not see my way to do it creditably, but I determined that I . would not be a blackguard. Marry two women I could not. l'refer one of the innocent little dears to the other I could not. I wish both of the affectionate loving lambkins :it Jericho, hut 1 could not choose one before the other, nor could I bear the Idea of tossing up, now that I had hooked them both—or rather I should say, they had hooked me.— Then, again, ugly Ideas if irate fathers, gunpowder, and horsewhipping hig brothers loomed in the distan'T. What on earth could be done? At one time I thought of sailing off to New Zealand prematurely ; and then I remembeied all at home, the tarnish to the family name tun! the anathemas that would be launched at me acro.:s the waters by those I loved. Well, I made up toy mind to go through it all, to sec every one, and explain the matter fully. Surely, thought 1, they must .see it was a mistake, and will make allowance for me. What allowance they male you shall hear. About three o'clock the next morning I knocked at a certain rectory, not many miles from Exeter, the residence of Rev. Henry Mortlake Leslie. The footman answered the 111)01', main ou in quiring if his master was at home, I showed me into the dining room, which was empty. The wretch knew me well enough—probably knew what he was up to, and certainly was acting under orders. In a few minutes Miss Margo• ret came in with a sheepish smile, and, having shaken hands, began in her de mure way to show signs that she ex pected something more—expected me to kiss her, or paw her, or do something of that kind ; called me dearest Dick ; cooed about her happiness; evidently wanted but the faintest sign to fall on my neck and kiss me. f backed round the room, she followed, I with tny hands behind me However, this would never do. At last I brought up sudden ly on the rug. 3lid subsided into a kind of hang-dog position, head down, fore paws trembling. "Ahem, Miss Leslie," said I. "Miss Leslie, Dick, dear Dick, what do you mean?" " Why, you see, Miss Leslie, the fact "Miss Leslie, Dick, the fact. - Why, 1 , 1,1 at?" she gasped. I then burst, into an explanation. What I said, I•kuow net, the next thing I recollect wee that she lay on the rug shrieking. I rang the bell hard twice ; in rushed the servants, papa and mara ma. "Oh ! the wretch," howled Margaret, " he has married another !" Then ehe fainted again. Water dashed into her face made her to shriek once more: " Papa, mamma, he is going to bring hie wife here; lie has got her in the hull. Oh-o-o !" Things were at a pretty pass. " Per• haps," Seidl to the father, " you will let me see you in another room, and I will give an explanation." • "Certainly, sir, if the matter admits an explanation. James," added he to the, footman, "be close in attendance in the hall. Now, sir," turning to me, "oomethis way." We entered the study.. He heard me VOLUME 69 through with compressed lips, and a face palo with rago ; and his rubicund nose became white for the once. When I had all but finished, ho burst out, "Sir, you blackguard, you brute, you villain, you scoundrel I" "Allow me to explain, sir," I said. "You rascal; you have tried to ex plain. You dog, you traducer of my poor daughter's Innocence!" What on earth he meant exactly, I do not know, nor probably did he In his rage. " You come here to steal my daughter's afiec tions; I would horse-whip you were It not for my cloth. You dared not have thus outraged my feelings if I had not been a clergyman. Be off, sir, or I shall soon forget myself and swear. Be oft', I say, or James shall kick you out!" He rung the bell for the footman. " James, kick this rascal out I" James hesitated. " Allow ins to explain, sir," said I. "James, kick him, kick him to the front door and down the drive." I was getting angry. James looked at both of us. He did not know what to do. "Allow me, air, to explain again. Don't you see that It is my misfortune, not my fault "James, kick him. I will double your wages, a sovereign for every kick you give the rascal;" aud he threw three or four sovereign on the table. James elevated his foot at the sight of the gold and advanced "Sir, I am," Bahl I, "the victim of circumstances." " You and your circumstances be—," and that was the last I heard as I bolted outof the room of my exasperated father in-law that was to be, and from his foot man's toe. The parson said I all but made him swear. The fact was he had used very unclerical language. What is meant by swearing I hardly know, but his language had been much worse than I have repeated or probably than lie had imagined. I banged the hall door after me, and was 80011 on my road back to town. Well, thought I, if this is the fuss the clergical makes about a mistake, what on earth will the Irish lSquire say I was half inclined on sec ond thought, to marry Fanny Fitzger ald, but then it struck me, that if such a course was not right before I had seen Leslie, it could not be right now, and besides, my worst enemy could never say that fear drove me to take any step I disapproved of. 11owever, thought I, the next affair shall be differently Man aged ; and I will 'deo papa first. lie will listen to reason if he hasn't got any daughter howling in the next room. In three or four days 1 was at a coun try town in Ireland, awaiting the ar rival of my No. '2 father-in-law that was to be; to whom I had dispatched a note. When he came in he embraced me and called me his broth of a boy, &e. 1 found out afterwards that he was In debt, and wanted through his daugh to get hold of my money. After a short time I sobered him, and then we gut to work. "Sir," said he, when I had finished, "hy the powers, you shall hear. of this again. 1 will light,ll kill you, you opalpeen." OM not a good hand at Irish, so I will pass over his expletives, merely adding that while he was howling with had all but struck me to compel me to give satisfaction, the landlord en tered ; people separated um and he was taken away, declaring that I should hear front him again, In an hour or two his friend came; who he was I neither knew or cared. At day break wu were paraded nt t welvo paces front each other. My :30- Wits P. lawyer whom 1 knew in the neighborhood, and who (MOW out to hack me up, for the Irish inn of the hi ng. Just as I was going to bed the previous night, a hostler, belonging to the inn, came into my room with a bow and aarape,and gave ate a note:—"From the young lady, sir." Thoughtlessly 1 tore it open, read it. although it began, " My dearest Fred," and then, looking nt the address, it was not directed to trio. When Mi. Fitzgerald and I stood op• Bustle each other, he fired, and tne ball ,offonl to go near me. I fired in the air. I thought he would be satisfied ; but I knew little of the Irish duel. Our seconds decided that under the circum stances there must be at any rate three shots. Mr. Fitzgerald fired again ; the ball went through my hat. I then, without ceremony, walked up to him and gave him the note. " Read that," 1 whipered ; "act on it at once, if you like, or else I will return to my place and lire with sure aim." He read the note, turned pale, said he was quite satisfied, and rode off at full speed. The note was from his daughter Fanny, my affauced bride, was dated prior to my first interview with her father, and was addressed to some Irish pauper, who, pretending to be rich, had won her so-called affections. It was, moreover, to the effect that she agreed to her darling Fred's proposal, and would meet him at his post chaise at -1.10 a. in., at a certain place. It was about .5.15 'when her father fired his second shot, through my hat. I left Ireland as soon as I could. The respective ends of the two girls I afterwards heard were these—Fanny gut safe off with. her lover, Fred. Mar garet, in a mouth's time, married the Rev. George Smith. All parties for their sakes kept matters quiet; and the first they heat of this subject again, as far as I am concerned, will be through the pages of this periodical. I have been shot at by Marios, struck in a drunken row by settlers, have a mark where I was knocked over by a furious bull, but never was In a greater fix than with these two girls. Do you wonder that I am a bachelor? The Fading of the Leaf. " The harvest is pest, the summer is end•. 'Fif the law of nature there is a melan choly pleasure iu wandering forth Into the fields and woods, "when the leaves whirl round with the Wind, and strew the graves of the dead," to note the va• ried and brilliant tints of the foliage, (which are only seen to perfection in the Northern States, and to listen to the songs of the few remaining birds, and The music, of the autumnal winds A nong the laded woods." The indolent inhabitant of the tropics with perpetual summer, knows naught of the pleasure derived by the observer of nature in the North, from her various changes of climate and foliage through out the year. There is something un speakably sad in the decline and fall of the leaf during the "season of mists and mellow fruitfulness," suggesting as it does, thoughts of the death of flow ers and fragrant herbs, of the absence of many, many months of the feathered tribes thoughts of the end of the season, of the year of " the last sad hour," the fading away of - life, the cold and narrow house appointed for all the living. Thus the pleasures of youth fade away no the flowers, and the verdure of the forest drapery, and in the advancing years, ti.e . „ with the mature foliage, we fall into the " the sere, the yellow leaf." Thanks be to Clod for the woods, at all times beautiful! In winter, when the lofty I milks and the delicate tracery of their branches are visible ; in spring, when first they blossom and put forth their young leaves; lu midsummer, when they are shadowy and aromatic; but most beautiful and gorgeous in autumn, when every species of tree develops Its own hue of brown, orange, red, or yellow, combining with the un changing pine and other evergreens, to present a picture of surpassing beauty : " But coo the manycolored woothi, Shade eep'nlug oytr allude, the country round. In brown ; crowded umbrage, dark and dun, Of every line, from wan declining green To cooly dark." Could Thompson, who painted the Seasons, have walked among our bound less forests during the month of Octo ber, or sailed upon the Hudson or the Upper Mississippi, he would have drawn a warmer picture. Bryant re grets in the following exquisite lines, the brief career of the tinted leaves : " Oh, autumn! why SO soon Depart the hues that make thy forest glad; The gentle wind and thy fair sunny noon, And leave them wild and sad! All I 'twere a lot too blest, For In thy colored shades to stray, Amid the kisses of the soft southwest To warm and dream for aye." Christian G. Gunther, ono of the oldest nteNhants in New York, died on Saturday. The citizens of New York have contri- Inner $25,000 for the sufferers by the lato ear:hquake in South America., William Cullen Bryant has been chosen President of the National Copyright Asso ciation: Peat is used in Pond du Lao, Wisconsin, as common fuel in stoves provided with grates, and is giving satisfaction so far as heard from. THE BABES IN TUE CLOUDS. AN AM E RICANTRUE sTo R V Just ten years ego there suddenly burst upon the western world a magni ficent stranger from foreign parts, with "all his travelling glories ou." It was the great comet of 1.3.38, on the grand tour of the universe. It seemed strange that petty human life could go on as usual, with its eating and drinking, toiling, trafficking and pleasuring, while that " flaming minis ter," on his billion-leagued circuit, was preaching the wonders of infinite Im mensity and power, and the nothing ness of earth. The comet no longer runs his kindling race, like Vich Al pine's henchman, with his fiery cross announcing war and disaster. /leraldmf battle, fate and fear He is on his own business, not durs. tinder the tail of this particular corn et, doubtiess many a tale of love was told—ln the light of his swift, splendors many a tender look exchanged. The astronomer coolly swept the starry field with his glass, uuawed by the irregular night-guard patroliog the heavens, and the robber and murderer disdain the awful witness. He left us as he found us—Joined to our mortal idols, wise in our conceit, weak and worldly and wicked but no castaways of the uni verse after all. We remember that comet•summer, not so much for its great astromical event as for two singular incidents that more nearly touched our human sympathies, which will grovel in poor earthly affairs, even within sight of the most august celestial phenomena. One pleasant Saturday afternoon during the comet's appearance, an aero naut, after a prosperous voyage, de scended upon a farm in the neighbor hood of a large market town in one of the Western States. lie was soon sur rounded by a curious group of the farm er's family, and laborers, all asking eager questions about the voyage and the management of the balloon. That secured by an anchor and a rope in the hand of the teronaut, its car but a foot or two above the ground, was swaying lazily backward and forward in the eve• ning air. It was a good deal out of wind, and a sleepy and innocent monster in the eyes of the farmer, who, with the owner's permission, led it up to his house, where, as he said, he could hitch it to his fence. But before he thus se cured it, his three children, aged re spectfully ten, eight and three, begged him to lift them "into that big basket," that they might "sit ou those pretty red cushions." While the attention of the teronaut was diverted by more curious questioners from a neighborinn farm, this rash father lifted his darlings one by one into the car. Chubby little Johnny proved the "ounce too much" for the aerial camel and brought him to the ground ; and then, unluckily, not the baby, but the eldest hope of the family, was lifted out, The relict was too great for the monster. The volatile creature's spirit rose at once, he jerked his halter out of the farmer's hand, and with a wild hound mounted into the air! Vain was the tcronaut's anchor. It caught for ; moment in a fence, but it tore away and was off, dangling useless. ly after the runaway balloon, which so swiftly and steadily rose that in a few minutes those two little white faces peering over the edge of the car grew in distinct, and those piteous cries of "papa!" "mamma!" grew faint and fainter up in the sir. When distance :toil twilight mists had swallowed up voices and faces, and nothing could be F , TII but the dark cruel shape, sailing triumphantly away with Its precious booty, like ail trial privateer, the poor father sank down helpless and speechless; but the mother frantic with grief, null stretched out yearning arms towards the inexorable heavens, and called wildly up Into the unanswering void. The aeronaut strove to console the wretched parents with assurance that the balloon would descend within thirty miles of the town, and that all might be well with the children, provided it ' did not come down in the water or in deep woods. In the event of its descending in a favorable spot, It was thought that the older child might step out, leaving the younger in the balloon. Then it might again arise and continue its voyage. "Alt, no," replied themother ; " Jen ; nie would never stir from the car with. out Johnny iu her arms!" The balloon passed directly over the market tower, and the children seeing many people in the streets, stretched out their hands and called loudly for help. lint the villagers, though they saw the bright little heads, heard no call. Amazed at the strange apparition, they might have thought the translated little creatures small angel navigators, ou some voyage of discovery, somelittle cherubic venture of their own, as head ing towards the rosy cloudlaudsand pur ple islands of sunset spleudor,they sailed deeper and deeper into the west, and faded away. borne company they had, poor little skywaifs. Something comforted them and allayed their wild terrors—some thing whispered them that below the night and clouds was home; that above was God ; that wherever they might drift or Clash, living or dead, they would still he in His domain and under His care—that though borne away among the stars, they could not be lost, for His love would follow them. When the sunlight all went away and the great cornet came blazing out, little Johnny was apprehensive that the comet might come too near their airy craft, and set it on fire with a whisk of its dreadful tail. But when his sister assured him that the fiery dragon was "as much as twenty miles away," ,and that God wouldn't let him hurt them, he was tranquilized, but soon after said, " I wish he would come a little nearer, so I could warm myself, Pm so cold!" Then Jenny took off her apron and wrapped it about the child, saying ten• derly, "This is all sister has to make you warm, darling, but she'll hug you close in her arms, and we will say our prayers and you shall go to sleep." " Why, how can I say my prayers before I have my supper"." asked little Johnny. " Sister hasn't any supper for you, or for herself, but we must pray all the harder,'' solemnly responded Jennie. So the two baby-wanderers, alone in the wide heavens, unawed by darkness, immensity and silence, by the presence of the great comet and the millions of unrityiug stars, lifted their little clasped hands, and sobbed out their sorrowful "Our Father," and then that quaint little supplementary prayer; • Now I lay me tiONVII to sleep, I pray the Lord my soul to keep; If I should •I le lwforu I woke, I pray the Lord my soul to take." " There I !.!od heard that, easy ; for we are close to Him up here," said in nocent little Johnny. Doubtless Divine Love stooped to the little ones, and folded them in perfect peace—for soon the younger, sitting on the bottom of the car, with his head leaning against his sister's knee, slept us soundly us though he were lying in his own little bed at home, while the elder will cited quietly through the long, long hours, and the car floated gently on in the still night air, till it began to sway and rock on the fresh morning wind. Who can imagine that simple little eland's thoughts, speculations and wild imaginings, while watching through those hours? She may have feared coming in collision with a meteor—for many were abroad that night, scouts and heralds of the great comet—or per haps being cast away on some desolate star island, or more dreary still, floating and floating on, night and day, till they should both die of cold and hunger. Poor babes in the clouds ! At length, a happy change, or Provi dence—we will say Providence—guided the little girl's wandering hand to a cord connected with the valve ; some thing told her to pull it. At once the balloon bean to sink, slowly and gently, as though let down by tender hands ' • or as though some celestial pilot guided it through the wild currents of air, not letting it drop into lake, or river, lofty wood, or' impenetrable swamp, where this strange, unchildlike experience might have been closed by a death of unspeakable horror ; but causing it to descend as softly as a bird alights, on a spot where human care and pity awaited it. The . sun had not yet risen, but the morning twilight had come, when the little girl, looking over the edge of the car, saw the dear old earth coming nearer—"rising towards them," she said. But when the car stopped, to her groat disappointment, it was not en the LANCASTER PA, WEDNESDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 11 1868 ground, but caughtlast in the topmost branches of a tree. Yet she saw they were near a house whence help might soon come, so she awakened her brother and told him the good news, and to. gether they watched and waited (or de liverance, hugging each other for joy and warmth, for they were cold. Farmer Burton, who lived in a lone ly house on the edge of his own pri vate prairie, was a famous sleeper in general, but on this particular occasion he awoke before the dawn, and, though he turned and turne4, again, he could sleep no more, So atlast he said to his good wife, whom he had kindly awak ened to inform beret his unaccountable insomnolence, "It's no use; I'll just get up and dress myself, and have a look at the comet," The nest that worthy woman heard from her wakeful spouse was a hasty summons to the door. It seems that no sooner did he step forth from his house than his eyes fell on a 6 trauge, portent ous shape hanging In a large pear tree about twenty yards distant. He could see no likeness in it to anything earthly, and he half fancied it might be the comet, who, having put out his light, had come down there to perch. In his fright and perplexity he did what every wise man would do in a like extremity; he called upon his valiant wife. Rein• forced by her he drew near the tree, cautiously reconnoitering. Surely never pear tree bore such fruit. Suddenly there descended from the thing a plaintive, trembling little voice: "Please take us down ; we are very cold." Then a seeoud little voice said : ' And hungry too; please take us down ?" - ',",,Why, who are you? And where are The first little voice said : "We are Mr. Harwood's little boy and girl, and We are lost iu a balloon." The second litti voice said, " It is us and we mulled away with a bullo:)n. Please take us down." Dimly comprehending the situation, the farmer, getting hold of a dangling rope, succeeded in pulling down the balloon. He first lifted out little Johnny, who ran rapidly a few yards towards the house, then turned round and stood for a few moments, curiously surveying the balloon. The faithful little sister was so chilled and exhausted that she had to be carried iiito the house, where, trembling and sobbing, she told the wonderful story. Before sunrise a mounted messenger was dispatched to the Harwood home, with glad tidings of great joy. He reached it in the afternoon, and a few hours later the children themselves arrived, in state, with banners and mu sic, and conveyed' iu a covered hay wagon and four. Joy-bells were rung in the neighbor ing town, and in the farmer's brown house the happiest family on the conti nent thanked Uod that night. Treed by a Tiger. The following thrilling account of an adventure with a South American tiger is taken from Colonel Sarmlento's "Life in the Argentine Republic in the Days of the Tyrants," recently published : Between the cities of San Luis and San J uan lies an extensive desert, called the Travesia, a word which signifies "want of water." The aspect of that waste is most gloomy and unpromising, and the traveler coming from the East does not fail to provide his c/ofics with a sufficient quantity of water at the last cistern wliichhelaassesttsheapproaches It. This Trar,sin (Mc(' witnessed the following strange scene. The conse quences of :“iitie of the encounters with knives, so common among our gauchos, had driven one of them in haste from the city of Son Lille, and forced him to escape to the Travesla on foot, and with his riding gear on his shoulder, iu order to avoid the pursuit of the law. Two comrades were to join him as soon as they could steal horses for all three. Hunger and thirst were not the only dangers which at that time awaited him In ihe desert. A tiger that had already tasted human flesh had been following the track of those who crossed it for a year and more than eight persons had already been the victims of this prefer ence. In these regions, where man must contend with this animal fur dominion over Nature, the former sometime falls a victim, upon which the tiger begins to acquire a preference for the taste of human flesh ; and when it has once de• voted itself to this novel form of chase —the pursuit of mankind—it gets the name of "man eater." The provincial justice nearest the scene of his depreda , dons calls out the huntsmen of his dis- trict who join, under his authority and guidance, in the pursuit of the beast, which seldom escapes the consequences of its outlawry. When our fugitive had proceeded six leagues he thought lie heard the dis- taut roar of the animal, and a shudder ran through him. The roar et the tiger resembles the screech of the hog, but is prolonged, sharp and piercing, and even when there is no occasion for fear, causes an involuntary tremor of the nerves, as if the flesh shuddered con sciously at the menace of death. The roaring was heard clearer and nearer. The tiger was already upon the trail of the man, who saw no refuge but a small carobtree at a distance. He had to quicken his pace, and Dually to run, for the roars behind him began to follow each other more rapidly, and each was clearer and more ringing than the last. At length, flinging his riding gear to one side of the path, the gaucho turned to the tree which he had noticed, and in spite of the weakness of the trunk, happily quite a tall one, he succeeded in clambering to its top, and keeping himself half concealed among Its boughs which oscillated violently. Thence he could see the swift approach of the ti ger, sniffing the soil. and roaring more frequently in propn'tion to its increas ing perception of the nearness of its prey. Pausing beyond the spot where our traveler had left the path so sud denly, it lost the track, and becoming furiously enraged, rapidly circled about I until it discovered the riding gear,which it dashed to fragments by a single blow. Still more furious from this failure, It resumed its search for the trail, and at last found out the direction in which it led. It soon discerned its prey, under whose weight the slight tree was away lug like a reed upon the summit of which a bird has alighted. The tiger now sprang forward, and in the twink ling of an eye Its monstrous forepaws were resting on the slender trunk two yards from the ground,aud were impart ing to the tree a convulsive trembling calculated to act upon the nerves of the gaucho, whose position was far from se cure. The beast exerted its strength in an ineffectual leap; it circled , around the tree, measuring the elevation with eyes reddened by the thirst for blood, and at length, roaring with rage, it crouched down, beating the ground frantically with its tail, its eyes fixed on its prey, its parched mouth half open. This horrible scene had lasted for nearly two mortal hours. The gaucho's constrained attitude, and the fearful fascination exercised over him by the fixed and bloodthirsty state of the tiger, which irresistibly attracted and retained his glances had begun to diminish his strength, and he already perceived that the moment was at hand when his ex hausted body would fall into the capa cious mouth of his pursuer. But, at this moment, the distant sound of the feet of horses on a rapid gallop gave him hope of rescue. His friends had, indeed, seen the tiger's footprints, and were hastening on, though without hope of saving him. The scattered fragments of the saddle directed them to the scene of action, and it Nr as the work of a mo me3t for them to reach It, to uncoil their lassoes, and to fling them over the tiger, now blinded with rage. The beast, drawn in opposite directions by the two lassoes could not evade the swift stabs by which its destined victim took re venge for his prolonged torments. "On that occasion I knew what it was to be afraid" was the expression of Don Juan Facunda Quiroga as he related this in cident to a group of officers. Important Decisions In a suit recently brought in the Adams County Court, at Natchez, Miss., against a man named Surget, who was Confederate provost-marshal in 1862, for $120,000, the value of certain cotton destroyed by his order to prevent its falling into the hands of the Union forces, the jury, after a long deliberation, brought in a verdict for the defendant. As the question involved in this suit is one of the most important grow ing out of the late war, the plaintiff's coun sel have given notice of an appeal to the High Court of Mississippi, and intend to carry the case to the United States Supreme Court if necessary.—Ball. Son. Material for Paper Making. For a while, the various supposed substitutes for rags, In the manufacture of paper, .were looked at only as so much saved, a cheapening merely of the arti cle. But of late it has become a serious necessity to dud something to supply the deficiency occasioned by the mirac ulous increase in the demand for paper. It is hardly so much a question of econ omy now as of actual existence. Of all the hundreds of schemes for dispensing with the accepted material of this man ufacture—and five hundred patents for substitutes have been taken out In Eng land alone—not one has proved itself really and largely practicable. The dis coveries that bewildeied the inventor, and the demonstrations that convinced reluctant and cautious capital, have led to no important results. The sole test of utility has been applied ; and one by one, the patent schemes for obtaining a superior or cheaper pulp have fallen into disuse or contempt. Almost every vege• table and some animal substances have been experimented on, and many have been introduced as substitutes with par tial or temporary success; but though some of these are still used, and ou a small scale with success, only one has yet been found which promises ade quately to supply the growing defici ency iu paper material. And that is so great a success as to promise au early revolution in the manufacture. Esparto grass is now the successful rival of rags; and the production and use of this substance has become so general that it is no longer uu experi ment. There is no assignable limit to its production, and no point has yet been discovered where it is not practi cally preferable to rags in furnishing a pulp for paper. Its general adoption is therefore only a matter of time. The name of the product will indicate its origin to every reader. It is the growth of Spain and Portu gal. It is, in color, between hay and straw, and may be bleached or not, ac cording to the purpose to which it is to be put. It is an annual, and though the surface covered with it is now limited, it can be increased indefinitely with the demand. England imports 30,000 tons of it a year, at a cost of $.31. to $35 a ton, and it is estimated that two-thirds of the paper manufactured In the kingdom is made from Esparto grass. As yet it is almost wholly unknown' to the Wil ted States; and English importers have had the shrewdness to secure the bulk of the probable crop for years to come, so that we shall have to buy iu their markets. Thus, after two hundred years of experiment, with more than twice that number of different substan ces or processes patented, for securinga cheaper or better paper material, a per fect substitute has been found. This industry may yet become to the Iberian peninsula almost what cotton is to the United States; while the benefit will not the less be for the whole civilived world. Horses In Battle The extent to which a charger can apprehend the perils of a battle field may be easily underated by one who confines his observation to horses still carrying their riders; for, as long as a troop horse in action feels the weight and hand of a master his deep trust in man keeps hirn seemingly free from great terror, and he goes through the light, unless wounded, us though It were a field day at home ; but the mo 'mut the death or a disabling. wound deprives him of his rider, he scents at once to know what a battle is—to per colve its real dangers with the clearness of a human being, and to be agonized with horror :it the fate he may incur for want of a hand to guide him. Careless of the mere thunder of gulls, lie shows plainly enough that he more or less knows the dread accent that is used by missels of war while cutting their way through the air, for as often us these sounds disclose to him the near passage of bullet or round shot, he shrinks and cringes. His eyeballs pro trude. Wild with fright, ne still does not most commonly gallop home into camp. His instinct seems rather to tell him that what safety, if any, there is for him must be found in ranks, and he rushes at the first squadron he can find, urging piteously, yet with violence, that he, too, by right is a troop horse—that he, too, is willing to charge—but not to be left behind—that he must and he will " fall in." botnetimes a riderless charger thus bent ou aligning with his fellows, will not be content to range himself on the flank of the line, but dart at coins point in the squadron which he seemingly judges to be his own rightful place and strive to force himself in. _Riding, as it is usual for the comman der of a regiment to do, some way iu advance of his regiment, Lord George Paget was especially tormented and pressed by the riderless horses which chose to turn round and align with him. At one time there were three or four horses advancing close abreast of him on one side and as many as live on the other. Impelled by terror, by gregari ous instinct, and by the habit of rang ing in line, they "closed in upon Lord George so as to be-smear his overalls with blood front the gory flanks of the nearest intruders, and oblige him to use his sword.—Kinglakc facasion of fhc Crinica. A Beautiful Picture Tile man who stands upon Ilia own soil, who feels that by the law of the laud i u which be lives—by the laws of civilized nations—lie is the rightful and exclusive owner of the land he tills, is, by the constitution of nature, under a wholesome influence not easily imbibed from any other source. He feels, other things being equal, more strongly than another the character of a man as the lord of anauimate world. Of this great and wonderful sphere which, fashioned by the hand of Clod, and upheld by His power, is rolling through the heavens, a part is his--his from the centre to the sky. It is the space on which the gen• eration before moved its round of duties and ho feels himself connected by a link with those who follow, and to whom he is to transmit a home. Perhaps his farm has come down to him from his fathers. They have gone to their last home: but he can trace their footsteps over the scenes of his daily labors. The roof which shelters him was reared by those to whom he owes his being. Some interesting do mestic tradition is connected with every enclosure. The favorite fruit was planted by his father's hand. He sported in boyhood beside the brook which still winds through the meadow, There lies the path to the village of earlier days. He still hears from the window the voice of the Sabbath bell which called his father .to the house of hod ; and near at hand is the spot where his parents laid down to rest, and where, when his time has come, he shall be laid by his chil dren. These are the feelings of the owner of the soil. Words cannot paint them; they flow out of the deepest fountains of the heart; they are the life spring of a fresh, healthy and generous national character. Men and ihelr Work It is said that the disposition of the miller has everything to do with the quality of his flour; and that as you grind by the sense of feeling, a man must be of,an even, good temper—not nervous nor irritable, but steady and uniform—in order to keep the feel of the flour right, from hour to hour through the day and through the night. It is not every man that has the dispo sition required for a good miller. How near is the subtle connection between the spirit of a man and his work ! Conductors on railroads tell me It is not every man that can rnn every en gine. A nervous engine would wear out a phlegmatic engineer, and a pie matic engine would wear out a nervous engineer. Take two engines which are built after the same pattern and let one be built loose jointed, so as to run un steadily, and the other close in the joints, so as to run steadily, and each will require an engineer whose disposi tion Is suited to its disposition—for ma chines have dispositions as well as men. The Sults Against General Butler. In the Superior Court on Saturday, Judge Dobbin filed an opinion adverse to the claims of Gen. Butler, to have the service of certain writs of summons, issued out of his court against him, quashed on the ground that, as a member of Congress, be is privileged from the service of writs in civil suits. The court decided that the pri vilege of Senators and Representatives se cured to them by the constitution of the United States, exempts them only from an actual arrest of their persons, or the ser vice upon them of such process the disre gard of which'would expose them to an at tachment for contempt or other personal molestation.—Balt. Sun. Farm and Crop Items. It is said that rats may be effectually driven from any building by sprinkling their places of resort with yellowochre. Andrew S. Fuller, author of "Small Fruit Culturlst," says that with him coal ashes are worth Si or $4 a load, especially, on sandy laud. Late plowing is beneficial to clay soli intended fur tillage next season. Leave without harrowing, thus giving a greater surface or the frost to act on. Rubbing a horse with water in which walnut leaves have been boiled wib, it is said, prevent his being annoyed with files. A very strong solution might pee. sibly injure the hair or skin, but we have never heard of such a result. The Uurckner'd dronthly says that a great revolution has occurred In select ing fruit trees for planting. Bushy trees are now sought tor. The shade which the side brunches make is considered beneficial to the tree. With very low branched trees there Is this advantage, that the plow or the spade can not ap proach very near the trunk to damage the roots. Su selecting seed-corn choose the finest ears, and trace together and hang up to dry ; it is better done now than in the spring In the crib, and Is surer to grow. A stout wire stretched in the garret of the house or other loft is ape of the best things to hang seed corn on, as it can be easily arranged so as to keep off mice and rats. Many farmers have noticed in their fields a large black beetle, with most brilliant dots placed iu rows ou his buck. Dr. Fitch says: " Its eggs produce the corn grub-hiller. 1t is a 'nest inveterate foe to the rut-worm, grasping the worm in its strong jaws, and, in spite of its violent writhing and struggles, securely bolding it. When it finds these worms n plen, y it gorges and surfeits itself upon them till it is so glutted and ex tended as to be scarcely able to stir, for it never knows how to let a cut worm alone when he meets him. It is con tinually hunting these worms, feeding on nothing else if it can obtaim them. Both it and the golden-dotted beetle which produces it, therefore, should never be harmed." The _North Briti,sh Auticulturi,! at tributes much of the disease of stables to the exclusion of the necessary quantity of light, a fair share of which is deemed as essential to animal growth as to vege table. When stables or other inclosures are kept in comparative darkness, filth is apt to be overlooked, from which un wholesome gases are continually ex haling, rendering the air unsuitable to the demands of animal life. This con clusion is, in every aspect, a reasonable one, and should challenge the attention of every stock grower. Extreme dark • ness or garishness—especlally in the case of fattening animals—is to be avoided, as long as this medium line runs the pathway of healthfulness to stable star k and profitableness to the owner. A good farmer's barometer may lie made iu the following manner: Tak ea common izlase pickle bottle, wide mouthed; fill it within three inches of the top With water, then take a com mon Florence oil cask, removing the straw covering and cleansing the Ilask thoroughly, plunge the neck of the liask as far as it will go, and the barometer is complete. In flue weather the water will rise in the neck of the Ilask, even higher than the mouth of the pickle bottle, and in wet, windy weather, it will fall to within au inch of the mouth of the Ilask. ISefore a heavy gale of wind the water has been seen to leave the flask altogether at least eight hours before the gale came to its heightli.— The invention was made by a German, and communicated to a Lomlon jour nal. A. Hadley, In a communication to the Northwest , in Farmo, gives what fie regains as three important reasons Why clover should always be grown with timothy. First, the clover being tap rooted penetrates deeply, elands drougth, mellows the soil, and the timothy grows much stronger• and holds up the clover. Second, If sown for pasturage, the tim othy almost universally prevents the clover from swelling cattle. Thirdly, hay is too binding, especially for cattle, and clover too washy (succulent,) hence, both together are better titan either alone. 'fp these we may add, under the head of the first, where grass comes in rotation, it is of the utmost importance, on a clay soil, that at least a part of this grate crop be clover. it will serve to mellow and loosen the heavy soil in a remarkable degree, so that when turned over with a plow, it will not only be rich, but loose and friable. IC on the other hand, timothy alone be sown (which some do because the hay sells better), the s ill will turn over heavy and clammy and be unfit for any crop which is to follow. The same cor respondent says that he is partial to rye for calf or sheep pasture, which he oc casionally sows in the summer or au tumn, after a crop of corn ; and then, alter being pastured winter and spring, it is lumen under for a spring crop— corn, it the soil be strong enough—or it may be allowed to go to harvest. Dr. F. M. Hexamer made the follow ing statements before the New York Farmers' Club: The potato is not a root proper, but an underground bran eh; the eyes are in fact buds, and their ar rangement in the tubes is such that spiral line going through each eye will be nearly parallel to itself. This shows a certain regularity, like that of buds on a branch. The eye is the gertuinating part, but such is the vigor of the pro ductive tendency of the potato, that if one is cut into pieces, none of which contain an eye, one of five of these •I eyeless pieces sprout. lie pared a number of potatoes, cutting below the eyes, and yet they germinated. Hence, ho concludes that there is no use in taking special care of the eyes. "For several years," he said, "I have tried by experiments to solve the question of the best mode of planting potatoes, and my observation is, that When the potatoe s planted Whole, all the germinative i ower will concentrate in the terminal eye. Out of one hundred hills, only two will develop side shoots; but cut the seed end off, and two, three or four eyes nearest the cut surface Will start and divide the nutriment in the potato be tween them. Dr. H. gave the result of seventeen different ways of planting the potato. lie obtained the best re sults from putting one large whole potato in a hill; the next best yield was front two large half potatoes, cut length wise ; the next from the seed end of a large potato; the next from a large half potato cut lengthwise, and nearly the same result when the larger potato had its seed cud cut oft• The lowest yield was from half of a small potato; one piece with an eye did a little better. He finds the greater the yield, the larger the amount hi proportion of large pota toes ; and lie is satisfied that the size of the pieces is not the most important point in planting; but he uses no small potatoes for seed. A medium sized po tato he plants whole, cuts large ones in two pieces, and the largest in four pieces, always taking care to select sound and well developed potatoes. The Miller and the Camel Tlie Arabs repeat a fable of a miller, who was one day awakened by having the nose of a camel thrust into the win dow of a room where he was sleeping. " It is very cold out here," said the camel, "I only want to get my nose in." The miller granted his request. After awhile the camel asked that be might get his neck in, and then be gained permission to have his forefeet in the room, and so, little by little, crowded in his wholebody. The miller found his rude companion was now be coming exceedingly troublesome. for the room was not large enough for both. When. he complained to the camel, lie received for answer, " If you do not like it you may leave as for myself I shall stay where I am." So it is with sin. It comes and knocks at the heart, and pleads for only a little indulgence, and so goes on, increasing the demand until it becomes master in the soul. What then shall the young do but guard against sin, beware of its very appearance, and above all, pray for the aid of the Holy Spirit, that by His grace they may be enabled to keep theirheart with all diligence, and to guard against the entrance of anything that may defile or ruin the soul. Virginia Salt Works We understand that what is k.11,,Wn as the King Salt Works have been leased by Messrs. Palmer, Stuart ik Co., the owners of the Preston Works, at $32,000 in gold, per annum. These gentle Men are also large owners in the King Works, and have been the lessees of them for a number of years. They are doing much to develop by their enterprise and energy one of the most im portant interests of Virginia.—Lynchburg DRESS IN PARIS. Tartan costumes make their appear. mice already, and even mixed todetd, composed 01 a skirt of light color and a tunic of black silk, may be seen men sionally. The latter arrangement is I somewhat original, and appears toshow the regret ht having to part with sum ! ccstutues. I,have seen two of these toilets, which appeared to me particu larly charming, and which are very be coming for a tine fall day. One of them Is composed of a fancy skirt of a line peach blossom color, ornamented with small flounces, trimmed with taffeta of the same color. The upper skirt of talibtta was neatly looi.ed up cn pan irrs by a pink sash, knotted behind, anti leaving nothing vlelble of the pink skirt but that part which is oruic mented with small flounces. The waist is tidal, fastened in the belt in front and behind, anti exposing nothing to view of the waist but the tightditting pink sleeves. The cap, of black lace, is interspersed with peach flowers. The other costume is composed of a lower taffeta skirt, with white ground and mallow•coluured stripes, looking quite spring like. Thu upper skirt of black taffeta, embroidered with black silk, Is looped up a la Lone.; X I", by large black rosettes, anti is completed by a black silk waist, likewise embroidered, but without sleeves. The round hat of black English straw, is held up by a long mallow-cidoreil feather, hanging down on one side, and embroidered witti mallow-colored silk. 'rho costumes just described are merely temporary; let us therefore pay some attention to the real costumes or the seinmu. The Ina jority of the fall patterns tire simpli tied nt as ridueli us thr upper shirt limy as well be replaced by the crowd harm, • w h len is worn a good deal. This bacialielt is vu.ry wide, takes the shape of a pointed ra , rine behind, and repre sents a hood ill t rated with,mall knots, while the nont is cut in shape of a crossed the wide flaps of which tali back very low over the skirt and join again behind under a largo knot, giving the toilet the appearance of a tonic open in front and behind, and cut rotund :it the sides. It is useless to say ihat this piece of toilet, ornamented with fringes and lace, corresponds in color with the skirt. For - this lescription (it costumes the ehamelon material—that Is, the material composed of two changeable shad U,—is generally ohoseu, or the j,c%ia , with satin stripes, poplin, Or OLher IleW fancy material, which make very pretty walk ing costumes. For dress costumes, the preference is given to cashmere, or taf feta, or plush, with heavy silk ; there is nothing wore rich, and at the same Lime more becoming, than the following model of that style: A dark colored Cashmere skirt has large foldsall round; the upper skirt of gold brown silk is em broidered with velvet ribbons of thesaine color, and with a fringe. Th is upperskirt is held up ii (ii Cu margo by velvet sus penders forming big rosettes on the shoulders. The cassock is tight-lilting lined with dark colored Cashmere, and ornamented with gold brown velvet ribbons. it opens in front in facings lined with Cashmere ; the sleeve has likewise a .Cashmere facing. Another pretty model is that of a violet-colored skirt, ornamented half-way up with small pipings of flounces. The plush tunic, with violet colored and black stripes, is bordered with pipings of silk and held up me prmicrs by a velvet colored sash, knotted behind half way up the skirt. The skirt of violet-color ed taffeta has tight tittingsloeves, while the baolu fich mantelet of striped plush is lined with violet taffeta and orna mented all te,uud with taffeta ribbons and rich fringes. As for the rest, the costumes, of Biarritz prescribe the law at plesent. The rich Spanish ladies who promenade along that privileged sett coast will no dould leave us wine ' thing, of the picturesque' style of their costumes. Black Spanish lace Is al ready much :ohmic(' for barly sash &e., and now they talk about black silk stockings with em broidered corners. Let us finally men tion that the tray colors Ming us like wise near the Spanish costumes, which will be worn this winter. In one word, If anything else counterbalances the Spanish fashions, it is the Scotch types, which are as picturesque,as they arc in teresting,. There is, indeed, nothing seen but plaited skirts, tartans, and large squares. 5C42.110 la Cour An individual possessing uuuiistaka• ble evidew;es ot . African extraction was arraigned for larceny. The judge, as of right, was dignified, but with severe presence, " Are you guilty or not?" he inquired. "Golly, boss, 'clar never done it." " This man says you did ?" "lie zdn't notin' but. while tra4h." "And vind are you?" "ale: Why don't you know me. I rid wid you in de perees:ion. I helped to tone you home when yer gut tired dat night— don't yer' member me now There was the •`.-nidenest" nol pros. in that darkey's case that judicial annals oflUrd an example of. So MM.)) for the advan tages of good society.—„Wri , Orkans J'icuyune, Gdobr.e 1;;. MEE= =TI 'From :he li:wren' Conrant, oc Charles (filbert, sentenced to Suite Prison fir life lbr Ilie murder or floury Cad. well, in Now Britain, escaped yes- Icnluy Ile was nuc or wo engin eers empliiert at the prison. Both were taken into the t ors lit ton womb, past live ri'clock to start the fires for thier engines. \vhich are situated on opposite sides 01 the yard. 'tile o 5 erseer, who Intil them in charge, Sitipped SON/N.4 lii,rarty ti Ict out flog which is llept 011 and as soon :to he was out of OW way lollllert aged IA lair the Still. hy Using a workbench and ;ism Mot ,drifilfulder, which enabled him 111 catch hold di the capita; of the oval! and spring over. It has meats been the custom at the 111,,,i1 to Irt out the engineers nb.mt thi eid quarters of au hotir liefore the other prisoners are 1111:011 info the shops :dal before the guards are ill the being upon 11, OVer.oof to keep a chi," watch main them. direr., when le, left hail on is prison rlmiics :trill Ilai. lie pit over thr curt wafl, triward the aver ' and was rollolveil son, distance by the dog, 50110011 barking caused alarm to he given and mi n at tIIIII,,L,iISksi 1.1 [Jll,llli. ((kill US' 1,11t1,01 promptiy litter ed a reward of llVollllll.ln.ri dollars:1ml ho tore eight o'clock had ind. struck ell' and circulated ill this city. r ,illiert was de scribed as tweritymight years or age, height eight and II 111111 inches; ,yea gray and hair light. In a very spurt tune news of the escape we.; circulated throughout the 111.4111,f1ii5.1 1111 d by tirMill it 111:.05. ton e ni oleo, properly armed and equipped Inul 11101111 V trout NVetherstield, Newington and , Now Britain, 111 pursuit. AL a late hour in the giternrion the pursuers hail turr with no success. It was the general int pression to Ilarttord, 101,,01: ilhert is well b nown, that it lie managed L, keel, mit of , the way until dark he would re:Molly wet Weer. lie is awery sharp, itetive fellow and, this being a race for lite, be will resort to perate 11101011.112,1 before. permitting to he capmredi 11 lie struck tor the river it is possittle that lie crossed over, the channel being narrow at that point, though it is generally believed that he would work around towards Itoclty heel and make his way to Cedar hill mountain, the topogra phy of which he. is 1:1111i111, will,, St 11110 the route that IviQfr would take 111111 by the residences of same of hie beet frienrk, whose lielp he would seals to rid himself of his prisoni f :llll.l.las and get into proper disguise to his eslitipe. I.nt,t Neese Front Dr, Ltyln!vOone Sir Roderick Murehison announces Dm receipt of :otters from the explorer Living- 1 , 0 ~„,, wr p . 0 it, ()ember and December, I.Stlii, tad ~ and al :11 artingn and Cazernbe, places lying ktaith and southwestrely o f , halts Tunganyiki. When 1 latoe let tet o wore written, Dr. Livingstone had been living for three montho with friendly Aral's, welting for the close of a native war before proceeding on his Wily ',Jut, and he told an Arab messenger that after exploring Lake Tanganyiki he intended to return to Zanzi bar. This is the first announcement limn himself that be Intends to quit Attica by that route. Sir Roderick remarks: "With the authentic data now before IN wo may well believe that the news which came by telegraph from Bombay, dated Oc tober 3. was perfectly correct; for, after Livingston quitted the southern end of Tanganyikl ; he will hove lied about ten months to explore the whole course of that lake, and enemy:Ards to 1111(1 his way to the seacoast. The ordinary post of Zanxibar, whether by the iieychelles or Um Cape, usually takes sit: weeks or more to reach England, ;Ind hence it' my distinguished friend roaches that place ill a week after , the departure of the steamer which carried the news to Trincomalee, some weeks maV probably elapse before w•e can know of his arrival at. Zanzibar. lie may, Indeed, bring the news himself, and onable his ad miring countrymen to give him a 'warty welcome before Christmae." NUMBER 45 3131411..1'10m Minder Near In g enttonn The Hagerstown (Ma.) Mail gives doy following particulars or a ❑tysteAous utur• tier which occurred near that Paco week; An examination of the wife of the ,I, - ceased disclosed the fait lar,ut ding to hi r statement) that Mr, Itowland hail been killed about 1 o'clock in the tight, by some one lo her unknown, r..1h0 st,ited that Mr. Rowland, ae.•ompaided T,-wls Snyder, hod kern to ltdonshoro' Burl ug Sunday; that they liail returned about 111 o'cidel, the s L'ult . night; that slue was in lied sleeping: that upon being waked up and asked Icy \I r. Rowland, site got tip and prepar, d supper; that alter they had partaken ot supper sums time was, spoil nt , OltVt 11011, W11(.11, 111/0(11 111111111g111, 1111 reined Mr rest; that she first retired, and alter‘vard• Mr. Rowland, and that both ['ell asleep soon thereafter. She tl,Oll stated that she Wos waked twist , and a J.:Fn.:o'l ['rain It. Imstrand, that upon calling Itiw ho hutr,l to anstver other than with a groom,; 111.11, Lr coining alarmed, shl• •1 . 1 . ,1111. 0 , 1i , • ,1 ittutP ing out of lesi, aroused he hither, it do had been sleeping In the thud id,n two! her-, who larstr.ned to the .por, and heard • , .111i one stumble over a e1...a, m his eft eseapo fr o m the house. And then 10tIo.oed the awful intelligence, 11p. , 11 a i 1 41,1 produced be Mr. (lilt , I' tlel‘‘iehs. 1.. r father, :dr. Rowland lay a Needing, ghastly corpse, foully and bruMily u, lint Trod. Th.• teetiumny 1111 w !al ,1,14 iii thell,ll,o r. les (lb and datight.d of Nit., Itowl.md, and I. , w,Stlyder-- ,,, .. 1 111.0 impure, and m01t..., like a i•Illt• he gained tt ho it is., onnottod t I 0 roil deed. No lbdit throv., upon it I ut Iront the testimony of Mr. •ai 5.v : ,1,111. that nt, couhl . l :IN linli•111111, drl•ti nn nn a: IW, , vt•rV have glsl,l :n.l;:11.11111 Wll, 111,1111,1 1111V1,1 , 111. l.y Nle`o, - ..Nl . l.;oo:ll.'ovy,kll.llSlake,t ,, porl , nl an autopsy .1, Ow dect.a.ol, t•rl, tt hoW or \ , .01 itl•truffivl.l cnt:“. ids (11,111. Th, es,i ulin, :on ,i1 , 01 ,,, rd I fact that death imisl lutvo resulted 11 , 111 a club in st,al. , 000, ;I 1 (11l Si!i., 111(1. (Vl. , III,11 , •11 It It 111.01.. «Par lt•luple, and 1,- 1111,k jaw I•tJnt.s trig 1,111 , ilwru,. Ill:tractor iil Ills .r “11,1 t.d . hat , nadir, the jary in illlgt•r,toWn out sigtung any N'ertll , l, 1.1 the 11.1.• Lila' :1 iittio tune %you'd reveal 001110 llgh[ 111,141 th, dark transuetion. Thu. !natters stood until the !ono , di,. '1'110011ay) when li. 11. lardy, attorney. acetatipanted Icy II Siting :ma several con,taides, th.• Proltd , e , , :ind fr , an 111,11 w -a antnd ct :don , 111113nled IL lulVl , abiu 01111,11, : s ill% .1. I '‘tlu, was at•.,llnr,4lyl, , ai r ;id to town and ka1 , ,...1•11 inball. Un NVedoe,day the jiiry tvas rerom tted, when le,tigiolly of stylit•harnialy ttn brought 'adore it as jii,tilied the Snit , attorney in ordering Ilio arrest and meta iu jail of Mrs. 'lowland, nod on saute evening slat NV:LS brought l'iN,ll and is now coniniud in the For reasons that aP. tli•••111;11.i.,0- , :lfN . to subserve the end. of ite.tiev, the fat'' , ihlil led to the arrii, and 1111],11 , i.111111.11i. nil MI ~ ItOWllliiil, an Itell,,Sllll.' I° the 11,1111 al her husband, lire withheld Sr the prii,nt. The lls(' will be hrought beam, the in :mil in quest ()tithe county, when it k to tie hoped that the guilty party or p.irtiii. may tie ferreted out and justme meted out to mem, and the innocent prio,mil ,ii, nod iteimii tell, No Pilch tutirti.•r 11:14 1•V.•1. 11.1.11 ,”1111111i1,1 ill this county. Such a shocking, lirtniil murder, in the very...heal t, iii the tawny circle, Is so chilling to the Hood that we cannot dwell upon it, startling enormity. It hits skim:lced and unnerved our (intim coninutuily. ,lii. Rowland NVII'+ It 111i.1111., iir li, In dependent Order iii . (),id 1.',.i1,,w,, ,ml th, pinoo. lie hail his life insured Ihr the .tint deiii,ooo in the I:itielierlmcker Ime liimiii llilell l'onipatiy, one-halt Mr the liimetit nil his will , , and the remainder l'or the hont•lil Of Ills children by lea lOritior wile. AL hi, death his with would lie emit led to t;leti from the trete-my of the i hid Fellow., lit ~hiiii the 1j2,51/0 InslMlllev, Ssilit'll V:111 ilmlhtlo,4 1• paid her, If her Unitive:um i. iiNtlibli-lied. NVe livglect,,l to shim that sit...melon li.iv leg hatch 111,114141 liitil poi.iiii hail litien :M -ullin. hired lie' deceased, the 'dip...inns have liIINCII Llie sWIIIIICII mho lithium Imiti the b ily and dispatched It lii feel'. A idiot, or It: Itittiorii, for chemical iiiiiilyids. The resCilt of this inveidigation isnot yet known. hittleille 01 .101.0 I.l.llret.n, the Ills er. John U, Itroct], or isolndo,h:‘,l the rapt] taboo or being the best diver on tho lakes and (hero are few sailors will, havo heard of hint and his lints. A low (la:, kin, , e he committed aulrido , and Ilia Expre,s resales an Incident. in his lire, a. ".Jolla ii. Gives, the diri , r, wit uu huppv ilunth liy his iilrn band tee chroni cled ye.terilar, ovum iu 1,11 time the princi pal actor in it little drama, the otorr lit iv ho It is its illustration of the tact that we unt•iiii stsisi,ly tread every day on the gray.— or last geseratione, so we daily meet in ((Sr, y walk (o . lire 11,11.3 Whims hearts are till. living totsl), of buried hopes. tile Le beeartis deeply attached to a young laity in Chelsea, the hearitirtil and ae earnplialied daughter ill a ,realthy chic n. 'Chu attachment was rk(c11(1 , waled, and al though while the father I. 1(( ]lily .(«(..(((. With to fasloralllo eve upart what he ((11- Sillered an unequal engagement, he wrely frirehore from :ochre iippo.stion. In rein! it Breen 1(1,1g(((1 never I.) (.1111111 the 1111011 of his ItIllanc,(1 until I. hell ae samuhticd stitlicient ICI 4.11:11lie 111111 tin re tire front a vocation so full ,a peril in It: na lure and Stiverinill 1.g111( (I on liv the l(tHr or 1,0 1 .1, Pi, 1,1w:11110 Uu, amml daring and entori(ll,llig (Tors, tor of his lisle, now plunging down 11111.111 g the weird yet strangely laanitiful i.liVes of the 11,piral hold the wrecked galleon, of Niitin, and then .•~ploring the 1,4 of I,lloe the sunken urea,: es of (Pill' eislitneres. f(lllerpri,o brought it, rel,trd, :(1,1 ,va, oluthird I« 1((«k upon the (:.(1,(U1/11,1(ill((it hi , how.. v((r)l near at hand. Wln•li he undertook to rescue the treii,iiri• Irian Cs. stun K,,, r .\t 111`11 It, he lilt.:. 11l that it should be his last jot. thrust:, and he elan:minivan , ' ith radiant f. see to the rely frielllk tv I,n shared the cherished secret Ili, life. HP 1,1111.1i•ti enmlusiasu ratty 11H111, tilt! 11,1 N•ery inINg1(.111, proved ht, 1.11111. Itnnnit 11,11 prigno:m I,l' 1114 work he impriniently Illnlaetl on Ih...ending albs tv (hrin, egad a-t the his colliraili•s. TlO. salt i+ well rII,IIII. 11,, inns seized r. :th Wa..l dragged to liar NNrlikco :sore dead than that tattd: sever recovort•d. II(( (1,11g,;(•(1 out (11.• tniiia•rablo retninint I,Y hi., iii.• v: roil: in hr'alih 11111 i,, hop—. 31..1,111 ho 'ought in tier sisixsailung gloss Illinpon:ry relief frost the ~crow which oppri..,(l hill. At length ho ha, ended his misery and n!t... :and louts] ill thei.slicidel , grays the peace he vainly elsewhere. GOMM The Tale 111sostrour I 111110d4 in ti , olTr.rr Ap:.ertl for ktellrl. llnv, frmn >I r. .1”))11 P•Jiitt , •al Con-ttl I io•ti,,ll Soi•::,vl:unl, :It \\ • u+hirtgrrut, n Clrelllar r•••nt uniotrtlielf,l Which I,:14 1,1.511!,11 a hirg.• portloll ,riand, :ma invi , 4l?) , ,z 11,...,1 ()I 010 l.r,•' , ' 111 1101111.11 rrl In.•,,,tirem tor tho rehof of tht• ,11r riv:ng vit•tirni of tho 'rho ctintoti. of Tvtimiti, Valtdm, .1;1111 and Uri, havo —(4, tcc J iii ni September rain i'Mfllll4•li- Coll 1 , , fill In torrents alotiv the nothersi iiinl -nulhrrn slope, ol'lhe Alp,, 111111 emititiu, I to descend, with hilt idtb interinissinii for eight days. Inn int; all this linen I,IIW, 1111 math wind raged curinitsly .1111,1 a. , 11111•SI•S of snow iIS , which 11111111.11 eenntrlos ill their iiiiiecessible A Ital.. nine holds. Every mountain ll,' 11101 vwcllod 1111 l a rushing stream, ry sll - 0.111 into a torrent, earryireg app1611111.; desi ruction in its course. The river , it Tessin, the 11.11 one, the Iteuss, the Itlnne :nal the Inn, In their relentless puwer ob literitted many of the 1,1111114, of tb , ture, iniisivorished thousand of families and hurried hundreds to a watery " \Vhole ~rests, vineyards and inewhows stacked with grain, have dlsappeared, and ill many places not a vestige rival,, 1,114115111,04 is 1 , 11,11101/, ,,, , 11/111, .11111 IllelOritH urn tarn front 1,P,11' 1 ., 1,11111.11.115, : 1 1/ even cemeteries and eharnal Inapees havo been invaded, and thinn.ands Or .111 I . llllolV•being4 aro rei111441e111.011.1 , .10,1. p. , Serty. Along the 'thine village noon vi age lies hall ' buried 111 Med and debris, and every article of bedding and wearang apparel lt.is either been swept away or renders il ill houses where comfort and even plonly reigned, wlo etie r vela anl mesa e 5..., pro- • - thiettve oreliaids and I,l , ll , tultd 14.211 , 1 , 1. e r.„„ „ •„ one Inas? of grayi,ll teed. Sixty null:ems ~,t,.•e t : tt, tt etatete. I rlintiws will lint mhort 1;: alto INPIS nll,- FHe lowc, 1., all W.. dent its . nil II i After tidy vivid description of a , u'' I•••tira inid whir:, must, ba elaSsed ‘vith the tormalues, the volcanic eruptions, llie (' t'tl al and other terrible nature finnat e, „ l.,,,,„•,•etatt it,e•-• 104 a •0, which have hut lately spread consternation. te.t, ,ce 0111; td or misery and death itinOinr. the inliahltanis both hemispheres, Ilit;itletthis the gee tit • All' '”' ' ' . cronyand speedy measures rt•heratittitit tt ,• , by • the federal governlllent and the dill , ' cantons vi Swatzerland, as ivell and lay the C• • V , rulers Mal the pe.iple 01 . ..n1j:went c.aini ries, and earnestly appeals to the nano-roil , SWISS emigrants Who have settled in i:ie l , United States, and to Atneriettils 11 . 110 a• - 1. ” irlends 01 Switzerland, to aid in rehevieg l a the sufferers, +.51 /' 1 " , • " Cr 00 •.. :So Congress tints Mont n.,." NEW YORK, N0v..1.-The foll.ov.oz wad., will bt published to morrow: "The ia11..•• signed are of opinion that no !mle! el'- --- geney requires the attendance 01 a q 00r, —l.• .1 , of members of Congress on the Itlib " E. D. NIOECIAN, t u n Y • '• SC IIE N CK. WASHINGTON, NOV. 2, 18U0s " M171.11.w>4.1 RATE OV ADVEHIIIft/NO. BUSINESS ADVERTISEMENTS, $l2 a year per quare of ten lines; $u per year for each ad ditional square. RIAL ESTATZ ADVICBTISING, 10 C 0041 1 .11 line for the ant, and 5 cents for each ■nheegaeat It - mert,lon. 0 r,w.l AL ADVICRTISINCI 7 Cents a /Inn for tho tirsr, nntl f cents fur eAch sohoequont lnem lion. SPECIAL NoTicca Inaertad in LOCAL Column 15 coats par line. SPECIAL NoTICEN preoediug marriages and tleathe, 10 cents per 1100 for lireit, insertion ntld 6 coats for ovary subsequent Insertion; • LsoAL AND OTIII R eIOTICES Exeentore . .,otlcel Admlnletrntor.' notleuri &Ai A4xlquoele Dottrel" 9.605t1 Auditors' notices Other Notices," ten liner, or less, three glues .................... 1.615) O *riot'," of o Murder Trial. A murder trlitl ml l with a vtirioneterpil nation In 1 kiln; comity, 111111.1 s, lava, Week.. .1111 I'll,o WILII at rial a., 1111111 noinott bun• nun, mi on indictment Inc tourtli•r. A jury 1411, empanelled and the witineeael 14,r the prte+oeinion ~11mving a clear ea,.. , f murder ligaltist 1 lie den•tlant At tiny .tage of the proeLv4llllg4 the eounsvi fee ,•nlor a 1111 1 / 1 1 1 'fills 141111 reln,il. The priNeller then plea led guilty nt mar eliargetl in the indictment. 'Foe ceort aeoel.te.l plea sod (11,charged the Ory. there 1,-1,1;4. on quemllon of guilt 'll 11. tn up al, 111111 hero Is where the 1.551. ~111110 s :din - ming 1111.1 x of that Stato, 111 Itsi last 105- ,11, 1111.5.41 n tall' 1 11111 111 all .11111111 whore leloine. are ptitit..hohlo with &all], the jury rot."" , unti am II part of till , ver.llet are to quireil to (helot - none whether the p:lsonee shall Fat I.I• death 1 v 111111g111g, or 1111 111.1r,01K.,1 111 the i.enitt•nteiry lily, er for not lo .N than r , lrt : and that no rer.eol ..11111 1 I. 111.1 111 by 1111. I'olllo 1111 loNII the 11151. .1 111111111 wllll . ll . 5151101 1 , (1 I • /11/. ithl g o 1)1.1.1 that 11111 : , 1,1 et w.lllll v Ilio. I'' retild net sonten.... 11 prisoner to 11141111, 1 / 1 11 11111.1 imprimon hilly : 1 I one 11. c *'llll. minedni the law. 'Lln. In-trnotion the lax, It eas.s. tll 110eid the death penalty in I Ilitio‘i4 ih://1LoCI•fli givrs 11 it tlt iilt• ottempl Ii two Mitwt , n, eAcnne Irmti ru , ledy by leaping I IP' 1,111 isll 1,111.11 I 11,y wt•retraVelltig y.to Tiimstlity meriting, ;moot I o,M t 1., while thi• In their h.mtr rontid nit tmpto I IMO , it , cm Mint ,Mirkl , s with ft sow perk et. knife n inito el the lotest Myurs, 1., inn 1:1c11.1, wtlh NVIIN•11 In• Iles! 11,1 1, 1,11011,1 111,•1,1 null Mem m•ratin. le henna Illnlll r :1.;1111 ‘, oh I,ntehnull , rul ul nrd hMtt lo Ilm mo:mmr , ' em . 11 , 1,.el not leen hero long, howl, hrleo , PM, ion Mid Znnem MIME I.) Ole I 141 I Ili. czirs Inc:1 tle LIMO run rug tit thc nth I,“•ttiy Wily. oh I)..i.hty rttilv Iht. b,.11 art , l slipped lie Alitilil 40 , ylin.k the t . Iho r.);‘ , l, bo I , tlllll Hllrt.nt (Ito Itrilitcr in t 1 •-• r,. Ittiatott, and the Intl, P.n nrr urtily t•,l 111 tilkl 1111. 113111 tvi.l be It crivph• Nlyt•t . , conveytm4 111 , 1, 5H.11,11, Liar tvtlit•h th , :ol.ttrovt•tirrt,l, 111,111nitlo prl4- t 111.,, n.: lily, Il ilkd m tzin.l vimtltlion 1 , 1Q•sh•ItIly. I:kirt , hvlottiatt survis , 11.j111 . 1.• , , 1111,1 11.1 , 11111 P pnrimbly tho Iran , of 1111 nmrUrhly." (lirimau F l/U4 , LA NI WS (J k. I[ll A N iiirr ERN 1100F1-I.V.US (IEICJIAN TUNA: The Great Deinldles for all Diseases of the LI VIAL, STOMACH, OIL OHL ENTIVE hu( , vl,AND's le4cc,lnposull 411 theplirofllll.l.4 they arkl 111,11C111.111y Ivruied, I h,/true./J) lei 11,town, , 111, end 11)111,, I not. n preparit rit,ll, li ig I ii) • 1 • 1111,... , 111 . 101 , I, 1111. i enll rid) . /Yee r",), throliolt , ode„ ,ito, of any 1.11111. IIO()FLAND'S TONIC, .1 1 . 010b1:11.110,1 111 ail 1110 100'1111011N 01 1 1 .0 Itillern, will, 100 0f Hillllll f uz 111 ,51 L llO nlO , l 1,0i0.:1151 11.1 Itirvestlsit. 11'1111'111CH I'ver ollelutt ill I ill, 1.04.1110,4:i 111.4111.100 Sr., front, Alvo• 11011 e /1,11:11x1.111 - 0, will line 110()F1.,1.N N ”.. the coilll , l ti nnoll thi• 1011,1“.ns hlatvEl, HOOFLAND'S GERNIAN 'I'ONI( They .tro 1.1(11.11 ecinully geo‘l, the et.heiihtl ,11 . 151111, the choice between the helm.: a 'nen, laNte, t the 111.1 . .1 T..• 11111 :11 . :1, 111011 II Vlll . ll.ty 111 1,11k1 . 11. /WWII I`. I /1.11,,,11//li, 1/1•111.111.11/1. Ni.l . Vllll+ ie 151.1 tro,. Ininclit,h,ler.thg...l. . 51 , 1, 7, 1 ' n i t 1: 0 ~ , .; 1 5 , 1 e ..1 . : Iy i 0.1 . 11% :111',4•1..E1, I ht . re4llll of ‘yhlrh In 111111 I ill, 1.151 111 Nlllll'l. 111,111 nevem] s.f int)re el the .111 .1,111/4, Inward 1 . 11,4, nI !Wind Lo 111. . I N 11.11,1.11, lii IV! inirm, Fni/d, Fu1n..14 , 4 111 111 ,tlllll.ll 111 . 1/Lllrm, 51,1411114 or Kllol , l'lllll .it. iif Inn st.mitmli swimming VII Ino II in I, din , 11:1,111 ~1 1 . 1111 1. r 11114 111 1 111 ing 111' 11 I 1 ing lt 1 I 11 11 4 111 V,lllll, Iw ioll. 1110,4114111, I/1/11 I'll.lll In . 11111 111~w1, monwarizummam vie, BUJ dim hl ualu ol 11 uul I:I1111II~~ 111 iv.. ol a•ra.lana• flit r an a•:ai 41110 lon lin I a,e no•ln.ul lllfl 11l it r.,lttelly I, Ulna ruse, pura•ln•ann nu; ths , L witiell It, Irmit 11 ,1, 4115.- 1111 ti 114/ 111 , 11i.r. , j onnnaulansanu from 'mull, kh:i111: 11 11I,..1111110l/Ililt'll, 1. rue from 114i1/ . 1..l hr.les•.ll,lls, al pl has velalollhhoi f,r Iterll u ut talon for thin' curs. of Chew aluna•oses. Ina 1111,•(1111,4•111,11 we Wlltlid 81111111 U 1 /11.1.1 Well. /(111/WII 1.1.1111.1/10,i 11001 LAND'S GERMAN 1311"PERS 11(1)1 , 1.AND'S IiERMAN PICEI'.‘IOI..I) 101" I), V. M.. 1 ACILNON, '1 wc,ll v-two p•api him, they were tlrnt ln t.rudnlit, i,nintry from liormrtriyolur -11.4., wlrle.ll LIM , Lilvy luwu Undt/llbLellly .1 non, cures, flu In•ntIl!led rollFeriug 1111,11..f!ity to I,t enter Ez I,nt, Wily rt.., I • pul,llc. rrr l'lr 11•111t.1111, will elfoclunl ly cure I.lv, I:?:• , :t e :i i ,!t ‘ i thn sad all 111%111,0, arl,llg I ruin it I ”14,11tiee. I) I , : It I L I 7' Y , ' nestill soy Canse whatever PRO , TRATION OF THE SYSTEM, Intl teed by S vere Lahor, Hard. ships, I.x pl". tire, Fevers. 11117111e100 OZtlllll 01111:1110 Mem lii A tone I nlpllrtra In the w hole hyriti m, the appeLlti Atri.uw,l lucid In euf 111:1 .iM I. rrlllllll ly, the thy, Lill. 1i1ro:111:1,1 , 1 trim Ills CP2I, it hit it ll It Iv ,{1,..•11 Irllllo elleigitll, 1,1111 the Weak tall itert oils in VAiiti i/12C010o. it ittrililig Hull 111 ~tll' y AI,V,‘NCI,Ii IN LIFE, A 011 Itlef 1111.:1110 11/1.1111 Of 1111111 WI/0411111g 110/IVI Iy/4110011hr/111, WII IN 11.11 IIH 101011/111.111 Ills, AYH I 111111 1111111' 11/0•10 11..tei, or Om TUNIC. Ito 011 XV/ Ilit Wlll 111,111 110 W kre Izao 11)01r 00111, lt I. ) 1111, ..norgy .))01 tolor ») 0/010 3/1/111111111 10.110010111/1 up 1.1)01r ,11 r1101<• I) 01r111., II /111 IZIVI/ 110111111 hull happl- LlatAL 1/01110.11111.1/: t it 1“11-1.1.li/l/Fileli iaCt 1:1,1 fully ,me -1,11 of Ili,, p.,11 , 111 our ho.l.ltrift L y I, 11 L K„!41 or, i„ eXpre...ol I t, er feel To,' fa., latigulti, 11uvolf1 :di lii, eltreffiely iferv,fum,aufl 1111Vellii aisksr . l 'Jo tit. eings of penefff, 111 . 1"I'Eltti, or the IN If ,1 i• Olilliii•iiiis.ll. ‘VEAI( ANI) DELICA l'E CHILDREN, A fonfleroteg I.y fie 1,.• sit I cure every f•fu.,e of .M tit u'ILIIIIIII fall. Thou Affels of eerll ;leaf CM Iffo, fiCCOMlllfflefl ff of tile ffroffrfel,, ffift /fare tell. :lie I,lff.lif,Ll too Hill fee'. /110eis, is .....is flis•11 .0I of Km, 4t.f.ndl fig that. The, to le.! he twill., ff. N I A 1. 64 . C . ht,././q.rttrc of i..te•et pre., of 1 , 1 , Ph tit. •11tret. I 11, , 1 Il , r itth 1111111 lilt.. rm' 1111 n, iLL1,11.1111,, A iwth. IU ti/ Ml} ,Lerll. YOUrM, LI Ll , y, ()Ko.' W. NVoowkwitD.'g 3ANIES 111uNli-,01,5; .I.lj , of (he hurrente o,oirt .tia. 11..h.t.te1,/ilta, April 2n, I,IA. " I C 011,1,1,, Ititterti It uvt/1”,1./ , rn. of ntlarki+ 01 I Iguh• „, 1 tily I.lri. Irulti Ili) 0r.pc.1 . 1. lit. t. II( 1110.411,0 S." ,j.o4l•:Plf 11. IthINNA ItD. par. ,. of 11x1 1. rah I StA Mut nurch, Prattiorrlphot - I liave 111x11 lra Flu lit. ly toqueStrui Jo coo oect toy tottno with 1,1 , 1111. 11111.11/All,ll. 111 ur mmtiout.s, vi“ r.,4:11 - .llng 1. h.• (1121 of my appro. I ilave itll cam, declltlecl; Irut , .xlllllll'l,, 0111.{ I1IN11111,•14 a „,i lily OsVil rurally, of DI" of Dr 11 , ollatol',.(lerooto dortrt F.r ono. Irtriti rny ur.lull C111.1,r to e7.po t,rm y 101 l 011.10 . 1eDusi /or fpnerrii dcb tl it of flit g hrt , t evpreially fur Ltrer . 1,,,0ph001, tim it Artfr rind tolitutige preptlru: ~,,, It Ilia} run:; 1,111 I &JIMA , 1101_ 1L will 1.1, ti,ry octiefleittl to [host, who:All !rum tile abovneatr.ft, Yours, Vrry .4p-4'11111:y, J. D. lit.r.o:Artn I , IIIOLLII, it. EK0:1 RYA'. E. U.FEN DA 1,, COM WI 1( I E. E. 1.01:a.1:1..:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers