11
Republican Steam Pnlhng lice,
Iu Hawley & ta►thrupa' Buskl4, up stab%
A:0- Ittaejibiaeof i.ifiliql)iiellq.,
PCISLIEWED irrwr TIMBILDMAT 1103720:014 Stricit*.
siONA cocix; exeriet., is
H. I. , F - It AZ I glt,
.1 I' $1,50 A, TZA; truutorci.
Kates of Advertising.
1 sr.l2 rvil mr milinlfmr,.
, 9enare,_ $0 60 0 75 I 0011 25 2 25 3'oo $0 00 $llOO
2 Fel:Lama; 1 00 130 2 . 00:2 50 400 500 9'oo 15 00-
. quares, 1 5012 23f3 0013 75111'0017 50 12 00 20 00
.I"Kmares, 2 CO;3 003 7514 5018 . 0019 50 15 oq 2418)
Half a column, , ' " 18 00 3000
One column, so - oo 60 0 0 O
•
l e Twelve hoes of this size type,l make a
• F..rht tines of ibis ohs rrpe.—Agate. ', ligi n - .
y....r:y Advertisers will barstlte privilege lglte thajostag
4; .n virertisernents occasionally without additional
it ..i n ros C=l. not exceeding are liars in.erted at IS per annual:
A dvert I•enients, to inaire insertion, mug he banded in by iTtinir
.1;., reorning. •
Job Work.—The office.o( fh l e Isnemmesiz
ItrrntuoLir Is prorldini with three' printing brews. lc STEAM
rOWF.ILPRV. a large HAND PRLNS, and.a CARD Pitilak
.....riber with a good amernuent ofJobbing material , • and all kinds
:.tot, Worli • itch Se cardk Circulars. Poster.. ilsadbllleXibela,
2
1 , ,...-ithi.k., Ac.:, wilt he done neatly and promptly. .. -.
Ellankft.—Justicet3': and Zonatables' . nick
,t,,,,i nnalta Notts, Drab; Leases Land Contacts; kr...l l llPt Ph
L.,1 and fur sale at tile 12 ,,, ViceMIDLNT, ILLPLIILICAZ once. , -
BUSINESS CARDS. '4
I —F /AIMS,. - I
ksit IONA:81X TAILOR, .BriCk Rlock,-over Read dr Co*
Moritrom, Pa.,
. . ,
11.3.trose. J uIS Y, 18534-If
,
. -
Henry C. -Tyler-.
il EALER In Dry Goods, Groceries,. Emiliellss.TankeelNotions
l). Bouts and Moss, Shovels and I. ado, Stone Wan, Woollen',
:1 'ix and Brooms. 'Rend of Navigation, Public Avenue,_2 - • .;
41ontrose, !a., June 2 6 ., 1529.-17 . .
William - H; Cooper Qt Co„ '• • '
I .
moo A N KERS, Sueeemetre to POST, COOPER . /k Iliontroen,
.131 i Pa. Oflre one doce• emelt= Ponta Store, Turimlke,Street.
11. nmcrrino coormt— l HunDemizeit.
31outreee, Jtme 11, •
Fit Garrott, • . •
vireTrumAte and new, IL DEALER FLOIIit.GRAThi,
SALT..tc.. Nrw .Ifitavan, Pa. Salsa room, nisi.. Moe.
Will leen constantly on band the-best brands of Flour, by al
Mick hundred,barru s. at the` lowest market prices; also Salt by
single Barrel or Lead.. All orders from Iferebants and Dealers
tl3 is pforoptlyattended to. ter c.st, fetid for. Qrain„ Vs'ooh.T•alla,
o tor. and alt Linda of Yprtarra produce In their season.
New Ifilford, Fa., it.vat DO; 1830.-ly
D. P. Fordham, . .
ArA:STFACTURER of SADDLES. RA 11.VaSS.,Ik TRUNKS;
.01 and CA RRIAOK TILIMILLNO In all de branches, hbop one
4.4 t,elow Keeler d Stoddard's.
Nlzattrose. March 1.1159
.! •
New letllforeyanuary cj:
r H, Smith. . i
, HARXDIS,SADDLES,aadTEUNALS.
' llama County,
•
FRog ers,
ANeFACTIMIC of all descriptions oi
WAGONS. SEE.IOII de"
ntazatilp and oribe best.Tuaterialikaithe well
taut or &WWI. Ifotarose, ',bars
• re the mire or all who want enVthißg in Mr
11.ontroee, September 15,
. ,
B.D. Bennett. •
CZ TILL continues the
10 • eAItRIA,43
iL the beetstyle of Wo
Crown statid, Stk. •.1
wla be happy to
Imo.
BOK 131.N'Dkit, Smi l ey, Sttignebareet ()nutty. Pa..yeepeetted.
ly Informs the people of Euxqueb=eiglborfnacoantlea
.th‘t be lej•drpored to bind Perlpdleals anti Botta, and Repair old
,lt,;.nr. E. W. Fap,zuz receive Booki. eke.. for R.
.P . Bennett. ' ' Gibbon. tSyt. 8, 1959. tf
-
William B. Simpson,
-nur ATM REPAIRER; havlnieirorked far the past nine yeirs
wthPro most skillful workmen, he feels confident that he can
the most dlmenit Jolts on short notice. A7l work warranted to
wdsfulkaa. Jewell repsiced - rtently and on rearm/Me terms,
:^L^P in noYd do Wetwkw . ttncer Store.-oorfar of Mein sod Turn,
Starien Rae!, Ma:drove-, Bs. • -
Straus so Wm. K. W. -Bafpd, IL Br - 'Montane. IL 0.
ft-Argot:. B. Kingshery, Towinda; IL S. Bentley, L. Sektle.e. D.
Lathrop. J. Witteldwrg, lieldruee.
hithtrow, Sept. It. 1836.-tf
.
Wm. W. , Smith dc-cti.;, - : • 4 1
CABINET ANIICIIAIII MANl:TAO
tuners-. Keep constantly on hand all kinds
of Caantrr Eounrcal. or fintdahod al
it., notice. Shop and Wart Rooms footof 31alif Street. '.
Boatrose; Ts., May 56, lak-tf • •
...
'•
• . t . Hayde n Brothers,.
)v in . ., RA.] 24 . pz.v. E . : • 1 3 .14K cE E , IZT/ONIS, Wattles,
lauf
fir M ' er..hz L aud r e ctllars attiled at:N'er '1 orkJibtant Priem
. Nor Milford, ;11368.-1y • , • • ,
• -- -
.Willi•, ,, & W il liato.Z. Jessup; , '
A - TTORNETS AI LAW, Moirrsaa, PrActice b
Laratua. El2:sa ,WATAN Wrobly4" Atm! Laseirie oonnAcs.
• Wm. H. Jeunp,
.. 4 vil k .Nry AT LAW.,I2.TtayrD.:COMIIIIS
o) Or OULON
It bu eatruated arm Lab pro aut. Ilkittr" " .
Office or rtffillc Square, occupied by If/. WWl= Jessup.
Bentley do Pitch,
A:TTORNE,IIi ANTI; BOUNTI" . LAND .
LL offiec wesrofthe Govt Zola, Mcuatrose,Pa. , • .
Aditrit, Chamberlin,* •
RNET'AT LAW. AND JETSTIC't OF THE nucs—:
• over 1.. L. Yost lc :Co.'s Stars, Yoram; Ys. -
•
•
•e. Bushnell, • -
SNEY & COLN. SELLOR LAYF::.IIIISee inner 5: B.
Vat's Drag &ars Surarzi.axitaTipoT, '
.
Willittici N , Grover, : - -
A TTORYST AT LA'W. Si /Dunk Morosau. - rpelices °sly in
ADA
the extu. Omen of. Ittoom 4 . 11 devotes I.4morlf 'chiefly $o
coooractit=. Booing= from *Goad xlil ref:dyls p . .. at
tx-,tiou. 0 FIVE So. 46Chestaut Super.. ,
'- SI Lou* 1 2. 3 A 58 . 4 .7 • • . • ..: -k.
•
' ~ i Boyd & Webster, •1 :
DEALERSin Storm Stave Pipe:Tin. bopper. and. Sheet Iran
Ware: also. 'Window avalb. Ponal Docei.W tartar. Banda. Lath.
Pine Lueobn. and atl Mods of liundlng Siolerialai Tin shop &MI
of S..nrle`a Horetand,aspenterShop near Methcf.S.st (aonroh.
, wer.m. barn.: '
M - Pa.. Japti114,11161,4 A. L. IrilleTZlL :
. .
- .
• lobs W. Cobb, X.
IDLING icni r preyarsd to parties lirrnerst and Strzincy.
Auk tailor:OW , se.l.fin Montrose. Ps-, sod will strictly sttcod
t,:tte calls with widcb he lass 'be favored- 0171.C11 outs L.
colors Mom owposhe 'nide% 'Hash
Mcorrsosa, Swig. Co.. Ps.. /lira 183.-t! .
ii±tr. IL Gifford,
Suft4E°" F. E . Fl*uertiB"::
plate—also of flew plan. Al! °pentium warrant etn
ed. Good
Pun °rem , " &nit, If ..tOst.L
Montroir.43e7l.ll, - ti
- -2; Dinuie.k,.
1007Scu4Ne ••• •-• OroN. hu • •putruneutlr l_nestad himself
- t s
a telue i thisi • • • • min Pt. OFT/CI cur "Mau
Dl.nontrose,"6lLarch.
Dr. Wm. D. - Michardsou
Trona) resOooLltilly tendei hi, protadonal Oer;leer to the is
-1 OshOooto of 'Monty:se and Ito richolty. tOrEICE creer
Yal
lornrStore. LODGINGS at the YoSitone Hotel,
. ?Leg-rase, ia,ssosAyp . - .
Dr. E . F. Wilmot.
GRADE , ATI; of th e AlloOiishie and Efeentivethle Colleges of
Ithillekue, la sere - perataaeutly locoed In 1314.11, Ilea, Fa. 0 •
fre, corner of Maize apfl .11:1zth Bt .,
. nearly opoette the IL ft,.
Charch. . ' . mar Id. isa—ir, .
• VIOL ihnitt,
.811BOZON Darner. Iteeldeitie sad once.
de emaa oppositetbe Baptist eb t arz i k(:loll..b .11: 1Q t 1:
:r.g tectb Gaz.z.ipa &tea plate, end to Ling Lat e itattaeth.
liontrore., lll =l:ll3. /108,4
C. D. . • - •
11.1M7DENT ... 3107771105.14 PL. Of.
el Room No.. • • .
"a
*sad livedunit.."th*- =at 511 " a144 " 1 " . in the
of the A rt . war:BsZ.
ituarams" Apsill 7. IVAS.-tod . .
R. Ilsyer. j • •
yarysIOLAN AND ISIVOIC, Marmon. Pe. Moe In the
panel:re ewe, . . • :
Keeler * Stoddard.
Dt ALLEM 114 BOOTS a 81103td, Ladber zed Mew. ea
Maine K. Sat doac !mil:Arta:Wee liote/43dpatrose,Pa1
er.andamede:
Abel
.TI F.ALER IN DE xiamers&s. curmicALs. ?situ.
AJ O. Dye•stqffs, hams! es. Irlodasr Ligoonk, Groceries,
v., ten - . tilaarowr, Wall Paper. Polley Goods. Jewelry. Porton
sty, I•surgiml lostrummts.Trusses.Clocks. brushes. he. . .-aod Agent
furns at thr tout popular Pateot hiod?:dues, 3U:1111'01e. Ps.:
tler lk Jessup, - •
rkEilEr.s.ix Dar GOODS. Ready Made( OfXStlitil,
a -F.
Looks sad Statiortemcte.. Pa1.,4 Avenue, Ildomelst es. P 11;
.. .
. -
i .
Post Brothers „. ,
tALEus IN DRY GOODB,Gnortiec Crockery': Uardwitts
jJ I..thet, now t attc.Annatt of Turyrilis striet laud pibLit Avir
. .
s
• - .J: Lyons & Son., • .'. • • - - -
rfir.Atmts '1.14 DRYGOODS, ditgadis. Mardwaie,,Creekeiy.
AJ T awarc, Books. Malocieoau s asl4l3hret Mute.elm, epra
c- U . lious. Animas business—Public Avenue, *areas. IN, .
J•LTILlity :lt. 4:1010X11.
C 0., . . •
. • And &, , • - -
EALies nir DRY oomes, pimp. iwediebas . rainta, QUa
ev .G , occom. itardwan. Crocker m Lyra; Gloria. ,
J. tqlrer space., rf . Bdr.k Masnom
Iturr
Baldwin
.;: gan, teal: Deana to )Finrs. &OR rat, It al.
„ Ca ndles, Omen and Timotaymead. Also .
G nn t met. •• acassem be ws 'rims coat% 1114,
Art.: teoie Palk Avaaue,-ona don, 4.131 m•
Ityhamau, Ott da,
ri, ,
ea ,
` A e '
, .
. ',. Z•4obb, : • .._ - - ~.
11EALER.I.N CIEGCSSI2S. ite,attlie atm handl . ystaipied
..1./ by erazzek. Am . ' s. Mard.rome,,ra. • -T . - • .
/lummox.. Xalta 2 .. 451 ' 4- ' . - : • ' ,
------ -
AOROgne
toitEreme.. , Wir OFITCE te pand sod 0171111%
HEM:TM:MCI Ealn,OHmaie.sadsite toe.;eitat tat nA ,
ALL Spain ' . irawria,CleaniiducantjaPA.l%
BIS! Izt 017 Itog?asa.Tkierpaitiwillsolthtnik
LOCATION.
ript f lux3 4 u.anL orrie7 a. ! . nu ir
ttxpZio.3. bainaviat ea Tae!eiksll . l*
ma 12 # 43 .4 6 Atia4114191.4e.- , •
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. , .
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.
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-
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. ,
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' ... . •
■
VOL- 5.: . 1 ',
• .For the Itickprade: ! 4 Agoiblicept. •••
t c prilier Dead lard.
INSCRIDED TO KID 'WOUND IfILIESD, AMOS
. DT IDA ..OTOS:.
. ,
.......
Ltrrts laughin. Ella Clare, •. 1
• With your weal.h of golden hair i ‹ ,..
, Floating down; like tangled swish
, . O'er your neck and shoulders' fair,
1' Tell me, why these eyes are.downcapt, ,.
• mflty that brow Is wreathed with care.
- 'lttmut sweetartll round you blushing,
- 'ln their wealtltioffrimson bloom; .
And the dainty Clover -blossoms,
- At:your feet podr soft perfume; - •
.DaisietCon the up land nodding,:- -
In the
_golden blare of noon.
, ...
' Ramie; sweet Ellii;--seld. oily sleeping,
On the lakelet'eAranquil breast, • .
. *Are the pure, white water lilies,
In their emblematic zest—
- Come; our little laciatis floating . •
Round the•flag'slblue, yelvet crest.
.....z. i •
-tv hile the white 'swans proudly dip ;
' Downy plumes beneath thelide,
From our tiny oars will drip •
, Beads of silver, as tie glide ;
And our mirth 41 songs 'aw ake j
- • Echoes sleeping' in the brake. %
' Ent the lalieletl i i then the orchard,
, With its grand old solemn trees; '
- Where each leafy' bough is dancing,
To the music ,of the breeze ' ;
. . Orwell chase the mystic shadows, •
,;Through the ancient woodland halls_
Dreamy with a thousand murmurs '
Of the babbling laid.c . rfails.- -
..... : `
- •
-.. Stillsci sad, dear,ibine•eyed 41
.." Tell me all your troubles deeps- .
"See," she sobbe t d, the bright i,tears ailing,
-."Rio:He's Idead ; I..can-but weep":- ,
- Smoothing down his of, gay &triage.
"rah her crimpled hand—" theiswetp, •
- l
'"Of.his fleet wingithrough ihai_garilen,
- Comes no more where fountains play, •
- Laughing,ln the mellow sunlight,
-- At What sportive kephyrs Say— • '
. r zePhYr B from the: almy.sotithhuul
:. Breathing honeyed wods, all day, - *
'.-To. the blushing pinks and roses,
-And the yellow likes gay.
- "Richly dr4op th . i: diinty cherries,
Rip'ning over the.kirden wall, ' .
- And the strawbertacsaie flushing,
- In -the meadow g ,'.,, es tall, - -
But th y tempt ni mor e my birdie,
, Rush_ his siltorywarblings all.
gil l
- Lay hi in the velvet mosses,
Softly old his doWny wings, ' 1
Fra t forest ?Mires strew o'er him;
Flow'ers wil,lcomeiwith budding Siirings.
Lullabies to thee, dead birdie ; ,
geode+ the-brooklet sings. i
. Zhc
Tux ;Scottish Highlands, which in the
erect' and turbulent days of old sent
Tut armed' elani
and
evtry battle field,
now in this weak an pipiktirae of peace,.
pour forth innumerable hordes of catle; to
-perm
_am
rouk§outhron. 4t the proper season;
Set aiy, the stock is driven in frona all the
'surrounding region to some appointed place
—the-foot of a mountain, the sidenf-a
or neartli rnstle, or te_tke neighborhood of a
village,
\or; more likely still; a --
battle-field
, and herdsinen are t+cted to. accompany ,the
difrercnt Portions into which-the drove is di—
vided. So far, all is plain sailing, calling for
the display of no considerable.amciant- of
skill; but when the (rattle from a thousand
hills ate gathered tosietheria competent chief
as required to conduct the four-footed' array:
in its, weary march across the border. This
person must be a man..—" All are not men
who , weir the humeri form. He must - be
one in whom' the Rwneiii hays : the - utmost'
Oonfidence—honestrave, aird - skillful. 'The
.v . topsnatin i " as he is Oa!led, is, responsible for
everything; he directs all, the movements,
gives the signal when to move or when to
halt; is always:busy-I—now, in front and then
'in the - rear; and is . orsulted by his subordi:
nates In all 'difficulue He knows the saf
est:lllos over the wil4eat tracks; the;moun
tain and the moor ilia as fainiliar to bins as
- the beaten path';-'he Prefers the greenssiso
wa*which is pleasant to the hoofs of his
charge, and affordi thernla miiuthful, to the
hard and duity roat:,? whieh 'traitresses The
feat of his cattle; and has little in the way of
feed. ' •
English parties, op their way to the north,
to look at the wild dier'and wild hills, 'and
tractelhe scenes of liat.satt or of Os - eizin, are
often Startled, hi's -,drove.emerginefrom
a glen, or rounding the base'of a_mountaint,„
coming lowinglalong, urged- or directed ,
'their. drivers, who, with wallet on back, and -
stair In hand; are cdoduoting them 'to the
South. . _ _ • ,
IP:aides-all the cares and duties, whilb on
the march, the topsnian has to mile_
bargains, dispose for till the cattle, and be re
sponsible of their valtie to the owners. Sgehla
person must evidentl' be a wboleman, and.
just exactly such a m wag Kenneth i!itur
--clock,-the hero of our , etch. •
‘•
It - Waes-bright, clottess autumn day that:
Kentieth,SistrideapoWerful berm, "with a big
broadsword clankini - sgainitbia saddle, :and
a strong fierce wolf 11014nd — by- his side,L was
wishing his way northward to tile - -border:-
a bed just disposed, in the English markets,,
of one of the largest drove; that ever left the
Highlands; and With the prbceede of the sale
in his pockets , was hastening homewards in
advancebf his comp mops; for, besides his'
Aesi4t:iftecount to his en3ployere, - there was
a little Maggie that he had promised, in case
his cattle sold readily; as. well, to transfer in,
to Mrs. Murdock, and {hews% therefore, very
naturally Ian:loos to get-en as East as possible,
for be knew that Miligie was equally impi
tient. to behoht,him,lits well she Might be,
for a handsomer, brosider shouldered, curlier
whiskered youngifellow,As not often . to be
' His road lad
ey across' II solitary part of the
country, and for'sevirsl hours. be had seen
noother living etceteras than his ikig" and
hia horse;` b utar he emerged 'from a, little
v wood that bordered*: highway, be "per
seised. a short distance before - , him, a well.
dnstied,. aristocratic . 'bolting gentleman - upon
a noble black chaigei, leisurely. advancing in
•the same dir r ectionwith blinselbr.
kfitle dap masts` r drover i 7 said the gen
tleman,:as he drew u abreastwf hint.
"Fine as a fiddle,"l returned Kenneth. •
- "A lonesome md, asid'the strip
er, 6. 1 1 W I am by nd.ntearut sorey to - have
aketyitl a mr:panion."
"It it a solitary bit,of travel foie sociable ,
lad," assented Kenneth, and thq: tall. into :a
pheasant convenittkin'thst manned for some
time; .At length' the stranwW,ltto had Wm
talking of the martial spirit at* Eligl2l=4.
weirenuirkoi
1 6 6 FG? IER DON a rip
„
° ‘ Ati bra• eas you Highlanders am, I won
der bow you dare JO irtiverse the country
alone_ with ; so inuch \ English gold as you
drOvers generally have in pocket.”'
` - 1 ) -ooh!" l ejaculated Kenneth, oontemptu
-Oinitly; ti ilwe hive English gold in the spor
ran, We naves Scottishsteel in the sheatlx'
" A goodi broadsword is a friend," id"
the strangei. " but a pistol is far . q • or."
1 4 Y.i b i t ikpistolnay miss re—;the
flint may slp, or the...ball go Wide, and then
w ' is the good of it l No, co - give me the
goixL• steel ,that is always residyj• and I'm
hi l
afield of nolhighwayinati in the land."
4 1 e% eh Not- en the renowned Captain Gordon,
•-,
who is said o be somewherein this vicinity,"
said the str4ger in a bantering tone.
• ‘
,Thad for Captain Gord on," returned.
...,•
Kenneth, snapping his fingers, and touching
the, hilt of his Sword; "with Aedrew Ferra
ra here, and Brazil there," -nodding to the
huge wolf
,-hojend beside him,
A L'd-not` i fear to
meet him this'-minute." • • '
tWhat,"i i *claimed Ihe.o . ther in .a
,tone so
expressive o doubt;as to be offensive, , "is
your sword a real Ferrara? such bladed. are
04 , 45 e• ,_ , i• ...,,,,,
~
", Do you oubt by word I"; ' -asked -,Ken
neth, sharply
; xi
,- • .
"Iltio r —o: ly lui I before remarkedi such
blades are not common," -
‘lBy anpi l ter, .Pit` convince ,you , then,"
said Kenneth, unsheathing his sword, and
Pointing to the. m i alier's,ninte - andthe date.
- "[lt is as yipu say, replied ilui o ther, pois•
ing tin his tuind, as though to weigh- the
- weapon;zrathr,thar`to admire it. I
, ;'Take it 134
" that's' now
The w strap'making his'
struck such •
.head flew a i l
bodY ; then t
ver,l said i'• 1
"[Your money or your life; you see' even
A Highlander nay be Matebed.? .. . .
• ~ , A N'ho in Sitauls name are You 4" gasped
Kenneth; bewOdered'at the unexpebted turn
.affais had taken. -, , • 1.
' " , I am that Captain Gordon,. whom you
scorned, and I had sworn to take you - with
your, own weapon. So now dismoent, and
shelf the money for that drove of cattle
out l:if yqu_r potkets before .I split your bead
operi 4 " j
Itefusal waz i death, resiitanee hopeless; and
he therefore ss<i}s forced' to deliver up the gold.
"Who willi believe it in I3readalbane,"
said, e as he cast e Mournful glance at Aran,
" thfit stith-sucb a good dog, and guch an arm
at thd sword r -.-
" G, , rest easy on that head," said ,the, rob ; -
ber,lsarcastically, " for I [lave foiled better
meal than:you i besides; I intend for•YUilr,in z
solenec, to besfow :a token 1:M you, 'to slaw,
that 'you were robbed by li;l3lfrT force. Lay'
downyour right hand on that stump."'
• TO lose his sight lien - was ItortiVe, Spa he'
hesitated and - recoiled. --- -'
"Down with it !"roared.the robber mak
ingtbe bright blade flash in ;the.sun. - "Down.
with it, or yon fie fi`dead man !" .' ' ..
Life is sweet even to the bravest, and
Kenneth reruc ntly' pieced , his arm across
the •stump: . . , • • •
Drawing all his strength into the blow,
i
s
the robber swung the heavy,eword :around
his beaj till it 'whistled in the air.. At -this
last re ment a_brilliant thought occurred to:
the unlu cky Highlander. As the sharp steel`
came rushing devin, - he suddenly get his'
arm away, and the blade buried itself in tbe
tough, green vVood. Before s he&old re
lease the weapon,. or -recover
,himself' from
the blow, Kenneth was upon him' like a_
whirlwind; 4 'shrt but terrifidostrugile'en
-sued/which re-snl dso much td - ; „the silvan.
Cage of the robt:',C thit,vith a sodden effort
of desperation, he broke a4ay,fleUped 'won
Kenneth's horse, which was the, nearest, and
fled away with the 'speed 'of the-...vincl:
~ Our hero knel his horse too well to think
of following; so, recovering his si:oid, and
gathering up the Old he had so nearly lost,
he bestrode the robber'S saddle-which' he
subseAuently discovered,to be - stuffed with a
large amount of treasure—and again 'pushed
forward toward the residence of the future
. Mrs. Murdock,l- --- . ' -
Not long after, he had the sitisfaetion of
hearing that thb i renowned. Captain-- Gordon
had beep comfortably run through the''' body
by some plucky traveler. r .
,A GOOD STORY IN A i/RW,DDESS.
=I
A YERT Icirg„long tithe ago in the western
part of England, tbereed an agedr- couple
whose time pad posed away since-early
youth, in the-every dakyound of faro). life,
and .who bad never. been knoWn to' have 'the
least ill-feelingmiiard each other since the
time:old Parson Harold had uniierthem in
the bonds of wedlock, tWeiity.five yearii, be:
fore. So well was the fact; of their conjol
happiness known, that they were` spoken of
far and near, as he happiest pair known--
Now, the Devil, (excuse the abrupt , mention
of his name„),lld bseu- trying tor, twenty
years to mike '
-what is so comasouly called
` . a fuss its the family," between, . these corn=
panions. But, much to his mortifiCation, he
had:not been able to induce the •old • gentle
than to giuMble about breakfitst• being. too
late once, or the old lady, to give a single - ear - 7 '
tain lecture. After repeated 'efforts, the Dev 7
beettnie discouraged, and had he not been a
person of great, determination,- ha would
hive; doubtleis, given up the work in despair.
;One day, as he ;waked along in a very surly
mood, after !Mother attempt to
, get the old
-lady to'quarrel about the, pigs getting into
the yard ! , he met an old woman, a neighbor'
of the old .couple. As Mr. Devil and the
neighbor were particular
,friknds, they mast
needs atop on the way to Chat a little ; •
-
• " Good morning, sir,"said one, and Pisy.
What makes yolOook - so ecowly this beauti
ful morning'? lin't the controversy between
the two churches dciing good servicer •
• "Isn't Deruion, W. making plenty of r bad
whisky '1" , -
Y .
• " et" 'l '
" Well, whit isthe matter, my highly how
ored , master r
• "Everything else is gain oti orell aim . gh,"
replied the Devil, " but"—and : he leaked as
scluess a sick ruoukei cie a crabapple tree
81, 11 ,f or d and his Wife, over here,, are.
injuring the cause terribly by their bad ek
ample, and after trykcior years td induce
them to.do be.ttei,l rano say that I consider
them holtlesiO, • , •
The 441 iwid for & ! wails ig..de,
MONTRpSE, 'PA., `THURSDAY, A GUST .18 1859.
the hilt, man,"
to - try 'a iwor '
er . seized it b the hilt, iird
'ors° leap sud only forward,.
blow at / Bran •that his
least ten , paces from - his
rning upon the petrified dro-
id Kenneth;'
OM
.0 1 fst0 : 7:--AopaillOOVI.:„8 . 0 . .,...AVkat
thought, "Are you sure that you have...tred
every way r
"Every way: that I can: think of,"
"Are you eartain ?"
• 6, y e r 32 .
." Well," said she, "if' yoh' will promise
Ito make me ji,present of a new pair of sho
if I.succeed, I will make the attempt myself,
and see if I can raise a quarrel between
them." •
To this.reasonable request the Devil glad
ly assented.: The old hag went heway
neighbor BlueforclV;house, and. found • Aits.
81u 4 3b3i \ 4 busily engaged getting things
ready her`husband's comfort on hli re
turn frotwoik. After the usual, ionipli
ments had .'passed, the following dialogue
took place:
Well, friend 8., you. and 'Mr. hMe
lived a Ipng time together."
" Five-and•tw'anty years" come next
vember," replied...l%lns. B. ,
" And all that time you' have never had
the least quarrel ?"
"Not one." -
"Ism truly glad to hear it," continued the
hag. " I cogsider it my duty to warn you
that though-this may be the case, yet: you
.must not expect it to•bes4 always. Have '
you floe observed of late that Mr. B. . has
gropm peevish and sullen at times?"
"A very little so," nbseried Mrs. Blue•
ford. • - i
"I know it," continued the hag; , ," and let,
.
me warn you iatime to be on 'your guard."
• Mrs. B. did think.she. had better.
_do so,
and asked advice hew she had better manage
the case. • _
"Have you not noticed," said the hag,
"that your - husband has n hobbit .of long,
coarse hair growing on l a mole, under the
chin on the side of the throat ?" . •
"Yes." -
"These are the causal of trouble., and as
long as . they.reniain-fou had better lookout.
Now, as a friend, I v4ould adviee you to cut
them the first time; ybu get a 'chance, and
thus end the, trouble.". .
,i(you say-so, will' replied. the 'crede
ilous old lady. . . .
Soon after this the hag started for - home,
and made it convenient to meet' Mr. B. on
the. Way.. Much the, same talkin relation to
his domestic happiness passed between,them,
as did between her and the woman.
•
"But, friend Blueford,'rsaid she, "I think;
it my duty as a Christian, to •wani you to. be
on your guard, fort telll you that your wife
intends your ruin.." •
'Old Mr. 1,8. was verytnuch.ititonished,yet
be could not wholly diseredit- hir words.—
When he reached, home; he threw himself
tupon a bed in great perplexity, end feigning
Veep, studied over the Matter in his own
mind. His wife,lhinking, this' al good oppor
tunity for cutting off.thelcibnoxicius hair, took
her husband's razor , and l erept softly his
side.— Now the old , was: very.
frightened at holding a rtizor so ett..se •to her
lieiband's throat, and her hand was not so
steady as it (met. was ; bii, hetween the two,
she went to , work Very.awkwarcily, and-pull :
ed the hairs instead .of tutting ;them. Mr.
8.. oi)ened his •eyes, and there stood his wife,,
with a- razor at hk. thrnat ! After what . had
been, told him, and seeing. this,.-he - could 'not
doubt that she intended to murder' him. Ho
sprang from the bed in. horror, .abd bo ex
planation or' entreaty ()mild convince him to
the contrary. So, front that time earth,
..there was no more peacq in that: house: It
was jaw,'jaw, 'quarreling! and wrangling all
the time.
With delight the Devi'l hettid of the suc
cess of the faithful emissary, and sent h6r
word that if'she would meet him at the end
of the lawn, at a certain-time, he would pay
her the shoes, '
• • At th'e appointed time she repaired to -the
spot, and found the Devil at the plaCe. He
put the_ shoes on the'end of a 'Ong pole, -and
standing on the opposite tide of -the :fence,
handed them over to her. (She was very
much pleased with, them ; ey were . exactly
the article. • • •
"But there is onething,Mr. Devil,two d
like to have explained—that a,- why you
hand -them tcf• me on a stick I" • .
" Ver.:) , easy to explain," replied he, " any
one Who has the cunning and meanness-to•do
as yk have :done, don't get nearer thin.
twenty feet of frier So saying, he • [fed in'
terror.
After ry while the , old' woman died, ..and
when she applied for admittance to the lower
,
regions, the - devil would tidt- let her in, for
fear she miett dethrone hitnOis ‘ -she was his
superior.. SO'the old - wOmau islet coWiel
led-to wander Direr the World, - oreating quar
rels and strife kr peaceful families and-neigh:
borhoods. ' • - •
Wciuld'you like to know her name? •",
kis Madame Scandal l When she died,
Fier cb.ildren,,the young Scandali4ers, were
left orphans; but the Devil in consideration
of past service dune by the mother adopted
then' ' • so you see he is the father Of that re
spectsble-elass called scandal-mongers:
I ANECDOTE OF GOVERNOR Sivrattp.—•-Coz.
zens, in his last IVine Pres., tells an obrato
rt which, he says, few persons have- dot
heard. • When-Governor of New York, Sew.
ard,. in those pre-FailrOad days, had occasion
to visit a certain part of the Sate, and, itc> .
cordingly,mounted upon the box f . the mail
cciach; in order that he might enjoy his cigar
and the scenery. :-The driver was an'iniinisi
live fellow, and his ilitssenpr. Incinored him.
" Litnd - agent 1" said he 'driver. -s No,"
- qinoith Seward. "Selling goods?'! - "Nc."
l,
" Tinveling preacher ?" " Nddr “Prein.
. 0 No." " Whit then ?" said the baffled dri
cr . ; !` what .is your business ?" " Governor
replied Seward, with a tranquil
, pnii: "Gov
ernor o' what?" " Governor ot' the State of
New York," replied , the smoking passenger
With composure. "Gk *eout i !" . ," Well; I
*can convince you of that," said Seward, for
here is a mail on the iiittd with Whom I sin
acquainted," and, as the . Stage *pad by, he
saluted 'him. •• "Good morning; Mr. flanker,
I want to ask poll a gueationtex. I, not the
Governor of the _State 'of Near'York ?"
"No, by thunder !",Was - Bunker's unexpect- .
'ed -answer.- I" Who is, then ?"aid the iiitart
led 'smoker .: • " Thurlqw Weed"' ' ---'
firs OF eligy_inan was
lately depicting before a deegy- ihterested
audience the alicrmiiig increase or it:item:Ter
wipe, when astotinded his hearers by say;
," A pang' women /in,mi-neighhorhoW
died iery.saddenly last giebbath, while Tvas'
F sicationl ueling ` gos pel in state.of bandy in.
..to - . .
II
-•! 1 I
_: -. • .. - ‘': - . 1 ,, • , - - -
_. . : . ~,,.- . . ,
PPr•' .
:".
' . 1 • :
. .. , ... . -
_ A 1
'';.;' ,
Avia. NigioGlj
FoAM.
s u . l . eixtrulentlitp übilea It.
= AIEIOETIE•
Armsc, alone, my weary, heart i •
Ifatb conned this lesson, long and
And oh! with what it bitter grief; .
••
": Naught but my weary - heart can tell.
. Alone I move amidst the crowd'
Of Idle, thenghtless. passers by;
I ask no smile,4 claim no tear,
• ' From fisigliiy lips, or flashing eye. • •
'Alone I tread th&stately halls - •
P7h4re wealih,land pride, and fiihion•the
- Hright Jewels flash, and proud heads Ixtw, l
But cold and lone, I move along.
No friend I ask, with gentle hand,
And mrkittg,sitow of sympathy,
- To press my aching brow, or shed
One hypocritic t ear for me.
• Co ld
The, world—the and-heartless world—
'What can it blow of me - or mine!
Its•lore and friendship, sordid' gifts,
Lavished spn mammon'; gilded shrine.
I scorn the,hollow, empty show;..
•• Of *tympany it cannot feel;
Hy spirit ne er could pity brook; ,
And i ssinstabem both, my heart - I• ateel.
Alone I'll wander on throne:Me,-
' .ft pilgrim in this shado,wy clime,
• Until I cross the "bridge of sighs" _ •
That's throWn across the "gulf of time."
Slarru-cea, ' - Nara W.
_For the independent, .RepnUiean.
(NOT) STAPP—AND SATCHEL PAPERS.
tr rats rovi.' ,
---...-- . -
I stepped en board the cars at Hopbottora, •
on the, morning or, August Ist, bound -for
West Chester, Chester county,- Pa.„ with a
view of attending Lthe perisylviniit - State
Tearbers' Association. --• ' -
The first, thing L desired to • know , was
Whether anyone was-to bear me company.—
I,seoa discovered Prof. Stoddard 'en route,,
and f., , und in ids company my old•adnd valued
frien , Scott Parris, formerly of Jackson,.
this county, but for several years past aeon.ductor on the N. Y. &E.R. R. Absorbed.
in a busy and animated conversation, .'we:
soon were oblivious to all the'deep,low than
idet of the-rushinti train, -and the wild sub
limity of th - Ose grand oldlilla that stand en
either side of that - narrow- gorge, through
which wci'passed, after leaving HON - Atom.-
We soon crossed the Tditkhannockatt, -Nich
olson, crept carefully along for - twO miles on
the shoulders of those rugged Tnnkhannock
hills, plunged into the Cimmerian darkness of
Iheir medieial depth; and :sped away into
the valley of the Lackawanna.
, When we left - Scranton, our __number had'
it to upwards of twenty;:en.d we
paAed the bounds of Luierne ,county with
twenty-fiye`on board, all glowing with the
happy thought of an-annual pilglinage to the_
;educational Meeca. •
I . We threaded all the dreary waste of, south-'
ern Wayne aud.northern Monroe, and final
ly, 44 1 o - clues .p..M., - bung upon vrit, iiisay
summit of the Tobyhanna mountains. ;At
this point Natutejspreads out one of the most
magnificent view in -Northern Pennsylvania.
You find yourself couraing_along the upper
edge of the northern rim of-a moSt wqnder
ful basin. It is more-than tbirt !Apes across,
and upwards, of three thousand teetin,depth.
Circuinscribed on the south by th;hillialeng
the northern bank of_the Leh' , on - the west
by the Blue Ridge, on the.noqi by theTo
byhanna Mountains, and on'tho east by the.
lofty 'range of hills along .the Pelaware, it
presents- one of the grandest 'landscapes in
American scenery. •. And what i gives an ad
ditional char m to its loveliness is the dreaniy,
aiur,e veil thatirests, like a delicate drapery,
ovr t , the whole scene.
AWay• twenty miles to the south, the Del.
lawart,like an escaping 'prisoner, has divided.
this mountainons-cireumference find 'is. rush
wildly over a rocky bed to lose itself in
the sea.„; Thiidivisionis the far-Arne& I)_el
aware •Water-Gap.- h is a narrow gorge,but
a few hundred feet in Width, -with its isides
rising three thousand feet above the bed of
the river. On either side the ;edges of huge
straws' of aluecius rock : fol low the surface of
the rising mountains as 'high as the cye.-can
reach, (irons the car windows,-) and bear, at a
little distance,. the appearance • of innUmera-
We battilions.scaling the towering bights. •••
• Anyone that admires the grand in nature
should look upon-this wild, inspiring .scene.
I should imaginejlie climak,of sublimity
_to•
be the witnessing of a sweeping, crashing
thunder storm, from R projecting crag a thou.
wind feet above tlie river.
We have as vet seen but kniied sins of
cultivathin since poising Scranton. An' oc
casional " wilds cat" Railroad ' - station, that
seems to have been dropped down 'Lin ' the
nihldle of an almost interii4oble Waste; is
the only thing of interestlthitt lends variety
to the ; primeval panorania. • • ,
It ‘6 One bundled miles from Montrose
Depot to the Delaware Water-Gap, and • the
railroad for, nearly two.thirds of this distance
passes through an almost uninhabited tteur
try.
At the Water-Gap vie pasilntoNew Jer
sey, and soon-leach Bridgeville, wherel,ell
Paisengers for Philadelphia Viave the cars, ot,
the Lackawanna Railroad to-ride in crowded
hacks for three miles._ to ,Bolvidere, where
they a - gain take : cars - for Trentpp., , Six'cciach
es
„were soon loaded to their utmost caPacity,
and an .extra team, that happened to• be. pass.'
ing at The time,.Was called into reqUisition to•
accommodate the surplus teacherivend Profs.
Aivisy, we whirled, through a :.aloud . of dust
atuf under a hot sun, over a pleasant, but . , stn:
even and stoiTy country. • • '
-The barie'st was progressing, but the •
appeared to be generallillight,•artil the corn
' , sea- even 'inferior to that or Northers) Penn=
'Sylvania. I star several fields of' potatoes
with dying tops, but'whe:ther occasioned
maturity- or the !rot!' i• wits unable at a die.„
tance to determine.' . '
The Itailrciad follow . s'the river very,ctose;
ly, to Trentoni.the Capital Of th'e State, a fine
eity,..piesituttly.located - on the banks of: the
Delawate, andlnirably'a little l arg er ili a ' n
geading in our St s t twenty
twenty 7 five thotisand iniutbitantsw
The State, noise, which is seen at th'eilghs
hand in the north end of the city, is - an ,elei t
gant woodea - ,boildingi said to be one of tba
_finest in the State. At southern Ond.-14
the city Way. be.seen the,.building; which
the. State NOrmuil School is held, and near: hi
one-in which the_ City Graded School
tats ht:
Aa we passed P-hilliptibuig, w,e SAW EistOn
on the oppisfite Aldo of the rivet, and 'recogt
tiiieii oa the highs tit , ortit' of 'the - tOwn f . L 4
Fayette College. , lbe building is some**
tI9IOC* WI bas l tUeserjkompil 'beauty:
i i •
ME
We crossed ibtoPe.nnsylvania again below
Trenton,' and ran doftra to Tacony, twelve
miled above Philadelphia; where we stepped
on board the - steamer "!Johti Newton," at a
littlelpast sundown..,jl had for_a time
been weary
,of the ears,i . and was anxious to
get rd. the steamer. It was now verg
ing ..n a dusky twilight, end,as- the vessel
moved uut into the currant, all that was at
-mostoverwhelmingly grand in Nature united
with he triumphs of AXt.to enliven a -ace*.
of Oct cominon inter es t.] • '
The Delawares is hbrci,Moie than a mile ib
width. Its surface was dotted in every
rectiob , with steamers aid lighter malts of
almost every descriptioit, all brilliantly
ea, aid shedding, a fitful glare intd the gloomy
shadows that hung overlaid sombre'. waters._
'The whole western sky Iras blackened by an
inky Ounder cloud that muttered forth at
intervals, Ica" sulldnidrith," while-across, its
ebon front vivid streaks i l of lightning <hilted
at nearly every angld streaks
sky. A brisk
breeze swept the hurricane deck, and now
and then large drops.lofimin fell upon, the
canvas overhead. We•neared the city at a,
- little before nine, stepped upon the Wharf at
. the foOt of. Walnut dralet,:crowded bur way
throu,gli-a fierce armY cf hack • drivers, and
made'our way to: theltinion - Betel, in Arch
• street: We eould haveireached West Ches
ter the same night, bitt preferred to take an
early Morning train, by !which we arrived
:there at nine, a. m., on- Tuesdaymorning.
ss..We met the' local Conamittee and were dis
,pOsed ofsaccording'te the arrangements pre
viously Made by then, : •
• , It ivas our good fortune to'be the gdest \ of
Aunt Ifinaah Davis,' who has many relative,
land friends in this cohnty. • t
Of 'the Association, Pest • Chester;
/ the
rgreubd on = which the I Ba j ttle of Brandywine
]was fought, (which 1 Vistted,),and other top-,
ice of interest, I must spar in another Paper.
II can Only say in this! that it alas asserted by
'the Philadelphia papers,land admitted' on ev
ery hand by friefids frord other States; , that
our Aasociation was the Ilargest educational
'meeting ever held inlAmeries. B. F. T.
•1- . , •
MB
, ' - •-*-- - , -, ,
A Chronicle of P l even Meek), Embracing
. the Campaign froM the Po tb the Mincio—.
Its Mattes, Encounters.-Victories, Revers.
es. Retreats, and Peaceful termination. .
. • •I ' '' -- ' - • -
185 D rp
. :aiumn:;iar
AR i 4-
Everrs. .. '•-
Aril 10.--:-Depiirtpre of the first body of
• French troeps lfrom Toulon—Aus
-
trian, ultimatum!' despatched from Vi-
I enna to Turin.•l-• '
Apr It is:received - at Turin.,
April 26. e, Baia fixed by the ultimatum
, expires—Cc untlCavour declines the
_ ! Austrian candi:tioneStatetnent: of
. . 1 the•war question addressed to the,
- 1 - :' Corps Legialatif by Count Walews§:
~ • kik, - rettchltroliips first cross Mont;
April 2 7 .---.ll.;ullu l tica* in Tusesny—The
_Grand:Duke `retires- 7 -Address of
Victor Emannelio his army:
- 1 _
3
TUB FIRST WEEK OP rrra wait—
erns AOSTRLSIft3
, ,• ' ENTERI SARDDCLA.. • , '
April 29.—The.Austria4 Declaration of War
~. , posted at ', - Vienna-The Austrians
under Count G l yulai pass theTicino
—Marshal Canrobert and . Gen. Niel
reach Turin andi commandassume of
'their reipebtiverps d'arrnie—Gen.
:McMahon arrivies po at Genos4—Death
of Gen: Bouati,—Appeal of Victor
Emanuel to;.ths! Italian people.
April 30.—The Auitrians occupy 'Novara•
—The Fren ch' Ambassador quits Vi
enna—Revelt of Massa and. - Carrara.
May . I.—Bing VictOr Emanuel leaves. Turin
• -to :tulle co,mroand, of his army• The
• • • Austrians peeupy , Mortara 7 --Their
steamers seize the, Sardinian Ports
- , ' • on Lake iftiggiere-l-Three Austrian'
• vessels sepulsed on the lake,-The
Duchess of I Parma' withdraws
.from
, the Duchy.' 1. • . -,,- -
May p—lklanifesto of, apoleon- 111, address-,
Ed to Coris • latif—The Aus.
•trians pass the at Cambia—They
• . are repulsediin an attempted, cross:
. ing at Frassinethey burn the
' bridge over - the Scrivia at Piacenza
—the Austrian's-vanguard ' reaches,
•, -
, Tronzano. I 1 ' - •
:ay 4.—The confliet atiFrassinetto contin
• ucs--The Anati f iens passing, the Po
at Vacarizza,ladv,ance to Sale—a can
nonade. at Va v lenia. ~ ,• '.
LIE SECOND WEEK OFITHE WAR—Tni FRENC/1
EMPEROR PROCEEDS ITO YTHE SEAT OP WAR.
I :
Sy s.—The D),thess-of Parma returns to
. , ..'her t apital - I r .
ay 6.—Gen'Cialdini, issuing from ., Casale,
seizes a convoy Of
„the enemy.
May. 7
.—,-The , Austriani ,repass the Po at .
i.
iftly o.—linperial decree establishing ' the
1 / Regency in France.
hir.4 10.—The Priperorl, Napoleon ill and
L/ • the Prince Napoleon-Jerome leave
,•-... Paris for th‘scat of war—The Aus-,
trians*comp'• fete la `retrograde move;
rn.ent to the left' of,theiSesia: '
1 '' 11—The Emperor embarks at,-Mar:
,seilles—The -lustrians• pause at•
• , Vercelli, and r l . turn reconnoitering
parties to the •right bank of the river
''. ' • —They occupy Illi . vergaro.., •
y 12.—The Emperklatuis at Genoa=
--- . Issue's an Order' of the . Ddy tci the
army.'
z , - i
s.3r
illai - 13.—The ;English Declaration of • Neu-
ME
trality'• ,
ITE TLIIRD 'OMSK Or TliE. / WAR-TH IS AUSTRIAN
I• . •
May 14.—The Austrians occupy-Bobbio and
/ push theii2advanced posts to deteg
gici. - H .
May,,,15.--,--The French Emperor ifrrives at
Atessandria. I
May lit—The French Squadron of AdMirat
• . ":Jurieri-Graviere l anehon before.Ven
iie--r-The Emperor visits the out
• . posts 'at Valenta. \ •
May 17.-.-- : The • Austrians threaten the
Bridge at Stella—The Emperor vis 7
its the Head-quarters , of the King at
Oceirulano--The- Austrians
'attempt to take the Bridge at .Va
lona.
May PI T -The Ilead-quarteis - of dount Gyu
- • lai transferred in,retreat to Gellasco.
•
THY 7Cllllltri WILLIC! O 7 THLIWAII-.-orlit: BATTin
"-CV llownitizzo -on virtertu.t. -
Msy l 2o.:LGreat ispeecti of
M. Kossuth on
• the Wei% delivered at London Tav
-;
ern—Bastle4 hioateheitio-"The
I.
1 •
!Pi
,
t NO. 33.
HISTORY OP THE WAR.
RETREAT.
• . • : _ . ._
• ° - lies,--numberillt A
AA der Gen
• ' .... FclreYs ddest •' 1 ' 'alls . un--
~ 1 _dr+. Gee.= Count 8 . .n.ttbe Em. •
puce-visite Casale / • , •• - -
May 21:- The Piednion under . - Genersir•-.
-.-.- .- "add, ital, l'e • , , met the' of the Se-
:••' lllll4, v ere•lti ' Aultriina
• h
`"Garibaldi,' with lilts corps,' leave,
~,' •_, Mean and taarcisss- feel Northniest-•
' 74° U Ml3ard Y"" " ffile ' blockade of - -.'
• Venice established ' . •• -
'..
May 22.-Beath of the )141g pfittepl ee . 1 I
May 23.-Garibaldi,' pinerisigg the- ild•ao at -
Sesto,Calentle,*ts th e many
- -,and-ciptureeN '• ' - •
May 26. ; -; 7-Garibitldkitttitclfel by the Anstri- •
' • r Us, beats theta--Col. Cristoforli,
• ~ With a portion of . liskli's foros,••
• , - beats the Aosta' near Seste Cal
\ rude-The Em it Vo g ue, 2
May 26.-ne EmPeror arrives :at Vercelli •
pe 4an
=-Garibaldi again bate the Austrij _
i ans at Matrizate. - -- - ' r • - • •
. .. - .„ •
ma sort's! ndur or , THE rart.--vsis a.ttruz
~ : _el , rusterno. . • - -
May 27.-Garibaldi marches u p on Como---
. • - ..\ Baia movement Of the F rench si: -• .
• ' thy, from the to the •• north of
. - 1-1 - - - thiPo---Montetello and Outeggio
'occupited by the 46.ustrians. _ •
May 26., , Garibaldi beating the Austrians • •
• .• at Sin Fenno, occupiers Come, Gun- ' '
• • .erlata, and Lecasi-Austriarr vessels'
' • bombard Canobbio, on -lake Aim
. • - giore-The'Valtelline rises in lour- .
• rectio.n.• -••- , -
May 61.---liattle 'of .Palestro r -The Allies •• -
• .
commanded by Victor Emmantitil,
- • attack the Ausitriarti-The Emperor
t. - - . • of Austria attended by Field -Mar-
• . shill Aron Mess arrives at Verona.
June 1.-The Allies defeat-l i the Austria= at •
. • • Pelestro;-Gen.N occupies Nova
ra-Proclamation of the Emperor _
,
Francis Joaeprto e Tyrolese. - -
June 2.-Garittaldi, reti ' before a power
. ful'bOdy'of the en •y, attacks. La
- vencomsuccessfull -The Austriaps
• .attarkthe allied outposts at Robbio, --- 0 , -
• ' but speedily rat- t-i The advance..-
-i• of the Allies, uncl eMcMahon, en
, • ters Lombardy l y the bridge, of
- Turbigo. .
THE SIXTH WEI= OP Me ;WATe---rLE GREAT
turn.= oi MAGENTA' AID MALEGNANO. ,2 , '-' •
..
June 3.--Thet . Austrians ' ! hastily -evacuate -
-• I. SardiniaSeyere action at Buffaloes
concludes in a splendid victory- of
the Allies at Magenta. ' '•
June 6.-Milan rises upon Ithe Austrians-
• . The . garrison retires-Victor Eli'-
, • . anuel proclaimed Kinglombardy • '
•
annexed to•Saidinii--. Grand Te De- • •• •
rim. at Paris for the victory at Ma
. genta. 1 - -'' • ' : ...,
Junel7.-The Emperor and King 'ealer Mil , -- •
..- an-The 'Austriaplcustom Houses, ;
• 'on Lake - Maggiore' eized by . Garb: - -
' .- baldra corps.. - -,.: .
._
1
June 8.-Gari b aldi • pursu the A ustr ians,'"
a who retreat towards MeetzeL-Proe. .
lamation of Napoleon 111 to the ltal
cane '
June 9.-Marshal - listraguai &nilliens at- -
tacks the Attstrians at Malegnano,.
,
• and a ft er 'a severe contest, carries . .'
that 'post.-On the' same day the
•-• _ Austrian Count 4'l3iban is defeated
- * by Marihal Caprobert, at Cannonica •
' •- ' =The Austriani evacuate Laveno ..
on. the Lege Maggiore-The Empe- -
• ror and King attend Mass at Milan.
THE SEVENTH WEEK OF: THE. WAR—RETREAT'
. , • OF THE AUSTRI.Liffii. ..
. .. ,
June 10.-Garibaldi eaters ' Bergistanie -
,Aosticians eineuate•Pavia and Pia- •,
, . -cenza-The Duchesi d Parma ar
- • . rives at Verona • - . •
June' 1.1._-The - Austrians evacuate ,Lodi
.•• • -limey also oinrculimps liolaffsm t &sod An- .
'
,' cone-. Resignation-of •the Derby '
' • ,_ Ifiniaryln England•;-Lord ,Taltri- • •
\ • ' eraton iniiie).tolorin a Cabinet—
• ' . J Headquarters of the . French ad- -, •
. vanced to Gorgonzola. -
June 12.-;The Vanguard or the French ar-
• .. my pauses the Adds at Cassano
' The - Sardinian annyi oilier; .the Ad
. da at Vaprio-The 'Austrians, aim- '
s • pieta the ,
O iscuation 44, the Papal -, '.
' - Territory, and also wiihdraf front '.
• • ' Modena-Death Of Prince Metter- -
• nlch.-
Austrians - 1
June 13..-The r abithdoPiarighet-
tone Garibaldi at Br - a--Cremo- '
• -rut and Brescia declare for 'the King
of Sardinia --- he Alli d, army pas-
ir ti
- : sea ••_ the. SesiaGen. d ' Urban 're-
,--
. .
tired from . Cot:ugh:ll a__ _
. .
June 14. r-the Duke Of‘ Modena arrives at
-. .• Mantua,-d'Urbitn oecupies Cavria- -
- •na,:but evacuates it the same night
- --Revolt at Venice. ! „ • - .
June' 15:-Garilialdi repulsed -by an - over- -
whelming
,force of Austrians at Cu
''• . tenedolo-•--He'retrea towards to- --_-•,-
::- - . ..
June 16.--Gen. Count Schli k takes corn
, ' . tnancl of the Second Austrian Army,
. • replaciugGyulai-Thellead:quart
• era of Napoleon 111 removed to. Co- ,
vo-The Austrinn Emperor st. Tra - - .
vigliata. • , - ~, \ , 1 ,/..•
TIM EIGUTII WEEK ~,7 . ,AR:=IiREPARA... \
TIONS FOFt TITE:FINA. l i a 1:1713117t BATTLE,: . -
June 17.-The Austrians occupy isforitechi- - - 1.
• aro and Castiglione--Kossuth• leaves- 1
- - ' London - for Italy. ,' - • _.
June 18.-This • Emperor ini: .
Kings' enter '
" Brescia-The Austrians occupy the;
_ _ - 'Pus 6f . the Stelfio-The Emperor
. Franeis Joseph reviews-a portion of
liis•ariny at Lonato-4-He 'assumes- ,
----,sespreine cornniend• of the -army-- 7 -
. '• . The Papal treops,
,having through .•'.
~. • . - the treachery of the Priests captured
_-•
'-- Peiegia, indulge-in a ferocious mils- •
: •. ' sacre of the inbribitants. ' • -.:
June•lis.-The third. Division of the - Adriatic .
i Fleei sails from Toulon... ' '
'June 20.--. The Austrixis abandon Mon techi-
.
• ern, Castiglione, and Loneto.
June 21.-The Emperor' 41" King leave
Brescia for the Campl 7 ;•The Austri.-
- nna renCaupy.Montechiaro and
- tiglione.-Francie Joseph 'fixes his
i :--. . - h9sdquirtera at Viltafroinea.
une .French as the Cl h3se at
• AfOotechiaro,and push a reconnois
sance as far U Goito-The head..
-quarters of Francis Joseph at Valle,
*. - gio-c-Kcasuth arrives at Genoa.
June 23, - -The French Ethperor !and the
• • King urges reConnoissince as fiti as
': • o• • Desennno—The Aultrians in full
• force repass the Mincio, and • occupy
Pozzolenga, SOlferine t , aid Caviling
Tumults at Milan.igainst the JO:
4RII7IIATQ-W Di• ins iIIAII---111.11- pipLa
or soursauro : —Tui mamas pup Tex mom. • .
Jutie 24:-4heat battle of Solferincii
, . 000 Auitrians 4fested. by the Al,
„lies, numbering 150,1*0—The Atm:*
trians re U theviiiiecio , --The 'AI- •
. lied h -ftd-quartem it Wigan&
;Tune' 25. - Prussia protiosee in the Diet - the
-- mobilize"' - of:!the Federal artny--:
-' Pardo nt. t tif French irlitope at.
`' o Brettia.
June 26.—Koseu frriiree at Penn, and of
• ter conferring with Prince - Napideon,
. - prpeeeds th thi imperial. ; 'bead-quer.
• . ters e -Lux !Quin/ 34,4111.