A..J. 1 G ERR Tt.C:i..:N I ,:tI.BLISti.EO.f . . DENTISTRY.I Dt. Hi SAIITH,.&SON I SURGEON DENTISTS, bare reinoied their Offiet to Lntbrops' new building, owtr;lbe Banking office of Cooper S.--Co All Deal Operatipos will be Orforined in dietr . u . sualpio'd style and warranted. . , .._, Oati -1 INlnitiose. %rah 4th . . - 18,10. - • ° - McCollum Sa Searle, ••i • - 4 TTORNEYS & COEN 'ELLORS of Lau, biontrose, Pa— Office i L4ircps-'xli4 building, 4:11,-er the, Bank. feb . 2 ' ,4 J. B. AI'COLLIJM. . fir...lulu-4,i P.• tINES ASIIIONABLE TAlLOR.;•Btootrose,''riv. .Shop to tho-Brick Block, over-Read $. Store. All work warranted:3a to tit and thilidu ALFRED HAND, .A TTORNEY andCOUNSECLOR at lifontrose, attend' to all busthess entrusted to him,Avitft fidelity and despateti.ii May be found at the \office of W:'& Jessup, Esqs. - . .. ;, • -S. H. - Sayre ISi Brother, 1: xx ANUFACTURtRS of 301 Castin‘r,i, jnd .1.V.1. Castings or all kinlis; Stoves, Tin find Shea Irion Ware, Agritulttiral Implementsoind• Dealers in Dry Goods., GroeerieS, Croeker . O ; 'Aie. Montrose, Pa.,- November, 16th, 18.59.-wt4 Guttenborg,-Itosehba..o' m & Co 4 - n k EA LER S in Rendp . rnade 15 Dress Go P o,ls,'urno.l4tig Goods, etc., stores of--No 24 Der-se en -Niark City, and' in Towanda, Montrose,,Ainl titt.q'al Depot... Pa. L. B. ISBELL . - DEPAIRS Clocks, ,Watettek.nnd Jewely.‘l ; at ! bbort notice; and on reasonable terni.s: ( 411 work warranted. Shop in-Chandler btore, Montrose, Pa, . [o,72stfi Drs. Blakeslee it Bras . HAVE associated thenwelves farthe prise cution,of the duties of their profession, and respectfully offer their proles,itinaf seryices' t ito the InvalidPublic.' Office at the. residence'. of Dr. Blakeslee, ruiclwa,Y between' the villa 44 of Dintock and Springville. np't3ti. A. C. TILAKESI.EF HAYDEN BROTHERS.;. - vv i s k u m ;p l,:s n ti r , ,, E p i!i : ; , r i e e . rs d., in 'T a u n t, Wdtches, Jewerrs; Silver and ' Plated Ware,C4- lery,Fishing Tackle, Cigars, Mil ford, Pa. 4erehants and Pedidrs, s9pplit.-41:1)it liberal terms. • ' tea tt • HENRY B. McKEAN . , • TTO and COUNSE:I,I.O.It - nt P.Y. _Li Office in the Union tilock4Towand:4 DR. H. SMITH,. ' l!L URGEON Tr:,otieny, rind i.of- O . flee oppb - sitp thy! Bnptisf (nvrili f sii3es Montrose. Partietiltir ntrention hoLtliilen to inserting teeth o'n g.-Od ,and to fiilinz teeth. • 7;3 : ABEL -TURRE,LL, DEALER in Drrig,s, 31edieines. C4r Lira's llyeSi uffs, Glass-ware, Vaints,Oils,V4raiili Window Class,,Grbeeries, Fancy Perri/men', Nfz ,- nt forVIA most popular Patent • . DR. E.. r. WILM.OT, ..f GRADUATE of the Allopath:e :ind flon4lo puthic Colleges of Medicine, Gt. Bind, Pa Office. corner hf Jlain and Elizabe:h-t4s.. neaile opposite thr Methodist church. • Wm. H. Cooper. & ‘.. B ' KERS, Sucee ! :§ors to POST, 0001• 1 :11. & CO., Montrose, Po. °MC.° -.l..nt . bri+ . ft new building, turnpike S:ro,,t IWNTTING coori:R.f. C. O. FORPH AM, . .. TANUFAcTuItEttoF floors & stIOZS. .I.ll...Moritro.so, Pa. Shop over Tyler's Stine, All . kinds of work made to order ;aidrepairhg . . done nettly. Jeg.ij • WM. W. SMITH, & CO;, - NET tind 606 f 41 : ' in street, Mejltreset,Pa. ttna *lt • • DR: G..Z. DIMOCK, • liIYSICIAN and Surgiz9a. Ofilo4,o;sr , Voyi sons' !•tort.; Svarre'A. DR. JO:FEN W. : IIYS Ip N s^i E:!lvf_iens. Office u.t?.Pullii. , A _1 'Avenue. Qi)nasit;? 8,..u-Wers I lotet: lfontrie. DR. R• THAYER; - .•' - .1::- pm - siclAN.nn.i Sur r e n: Munkrose Pa::— Offit,e in the Fttrineee Store. ;.14. • JOHN GROVES,. ;,:.! • F •• • ASHIONABLE Sliop ne a r the Baptint Meeting House, on "funipiliNitrOt, Montrose, ti:. NEWS OFFICE •-• • - THE New York City Illuictrated New.erripfrs ' MitptiOes, etc. etc., for sale at t};o 9t nnlrOe 11,,0k Store, by A. N: MILLAttN. P. REYNOLDS ASHIONA.BLE TAILOR.. Shop in ba34.. wont of Searle'h Hotel, Mon.trclse, Pa. • CHARLES MORRIS, . invAgßEß,And Hair Dresser. 'Shop No. 3'‘in IJP liasement of Sqarle's Hotel, Montrose. MEAT ~MARKET.. On PuLlic _Avenue, nazi- SearlF`.! ROW: . • 11 EEP constantly on hand a zOod suppl . rof MEATS of . nll hind.. CASH paid l'or I Beet CattlE,Cnives,sheepondLamihi:ct Also for Hidts oral' kinds. .* BENSTOCK &.114V9,E1%1 'B. T. NENNTOCK. • . N. Italaa,o•.- Montros..March BILLINGS STROUD, • F lRE : and LIFE INSIZRANCi: AGENT,iL. Montrose, Pa ... TESTI loM +1;( z•:, • WE, the undersigilep,- certify . - tbat-we were insured in Fire insurance Companies repro enied by Mr. Billings of Montrose. 'and having suffered loss by fire whileso-insur e d.* were several ly.paid •by-said companies to ilk. (fill extent of our claims; . and.svo have con fi depeqn him re; a good arid effective ag ent: _ !Jas. it. DEWITT,- Z'Limos . . "LA Trir.Oe &DE WITT, B. J. W Euttj F. B. CHANDLER-, J. LYONS & 014-. BENT. GLIDDEN, LEONARD SE'AHLE. lli s iontrose, Pa. November 11.:59.—*y . i , Administratcies NOCICA, LETTERS of administration having been granted upon the e'state of Edward wall. late of ..New dee'ei,.all. persons le debtei to said estate are requested to make iin mei:Mite payment, and all hnt lag claims amalitst the same to present them to . • . feb23 itlainlON A. COP.:MALL, SlClMitl'Or. • - SPRING SEED WHEAT) OM) DROP, FROM WESTERN NEW TOR „ CHINA TEA, and CATLINW49,II4T, nes,by the BII&EIZL, and SEED CORN, - for a*. ' pALDWIN de. 'ALLtIIf, 3fontr4e • • A - 13 CVOI r A '.U4I BY. IDA ~Siithr,des-r, thou; Gone:. tg, that trig can 44 thou hei r] Thatltay heart is Lonely sineb thy! Called thee hornet There to -sing an'f And toR. reign• wit) , . A full half • hour elapstid 'before Quinn heard - the heavy stepof O'Gallagher descended the'stairs.• ---•. . . . ... , "Ile's comic'," said Quoin._ .. ` "-Is the...ilog with him I"isaid :Peter, anx iously... • "Sure; I can't serf through the flare!" re plied Quinn. -, , - But the question was speedily settled by. Mrs. O'Grallegher, who waited until her lord had descended' one tlight.of -stair, -and :thencried out as usual - on such occitsions, "Pha- . lim '.l - ',. • ' ' -. " Yis, dair I" , " Witein are yez geing 11 " To fhafront doore,dairlin', wid me pipe." , . "Is Capias wid yet" • -i - " Ha is that'!" replied hd, - emphatically.- . . " Mind ye,. don't inconvilnienee the Coun sellor, the Bair man; andltiok out for Capirts, , an' don't' let lltiriegetinto,high wurruds wid I that blessed Quinn !" she - eirieksdreastically. • Them is but little -doubt that a. spicy re tort would betide - emanated from the la"st near ed . gentleman - , had lie not been deliciously engrossed . its •.observing the. proceedings of Peter, who had on the-first sound of the'lltdv's voice, advanced to. the frint door-with his I bottle. Ile shook it very% vigorously for a moment and then sectoperl and poured the. greater 'part of its contents Over tile silt stone of the enfranee - The step, fides Id,ng use, and the friction tefeet, had been worn, cracked and hollowed • out in several places, and-was thus capable 'aof holding s qltite a qttantity of - the spirited combination. Birfore.O'Gallagher had- turned the lasrstlight of steps, Peter - was back at his desk,- intently; - pealing into an qa .iolume of Beck's Medidal•Jurispiudencer Down came C'Gallaglters -and in . his imme diem. wake the amiable CaOas. The former inri-qu'let and . defiant manner, pulled away vigorously at, his pipe,. and proceeded to the frimideorway. The- latter 1 showed signs of wolfishness - and - distrust, as be passed the legs of the- Counsellor's sassistan(, - whose counts-. natice, in view of Pefer's is•nent movements . , j bad assumed, a' fiercely add . able expression. I In breathless -- silence Peter with a sidelong look froth the book which be still held before liini s watched the progressOf events: _./1. - sin gle glauce_at -the sill showasi Mrs 011iallagher that tire taking of his ushallSeat might .have i an rajurions effect. upon ids small clothes. I Capias; hoWeves, had no swill fears, and with a total disregard to the exileese of costume, he seated himself in hisusaal classidal psi ! Lion, his lower 'extremities • (Wing one of the i irregulatities as exactly as it; his Measure had - been taken . 'for it. But hj, dind't sit long.. The-sober . gaze Kith which.he had at firsts: Icontemplated the proceedikgs in the Park, ails' its landicapo, -speedily. ifd'ileti :from his countenance, scountenance, and gave place to a look of ex--" trewe anxiety. His neat effort was directed towards the performance of a feat common -to his race, under exciting innuendos, which , Iti - S extreme Obesity renderettitaposfible.• An I expression of mingled abuni -and pain now ] ; - h - sgan to develop. its.,lf f s 401 alone in his . cohmenanee, but was, as it Werd ditiaseS - over Ithe - whole dog; who, to -use.tlie laligeage of. the-great Mei iian, of 13reektytti nights, 9 be came exeeedingly parturbated." In •siew of 1 those, -to D`Gallagher• nesdOeuntable, , hot to Peter perfedtly - accountable,' movements of Capias, the race of theCouniellor allowed the , I most huge satisfaction. Aff for Capi•ats the I j poignno - cy. of his emotions=:, were etidently , on the increase; the wholMeconorny of : his ' earthly ' tabbroaele appeared to .be seriously distuibed. -By a spasmodtc effort of his fore leg, he drew •his other?, ester-amity over the ssnded floor ;. but the: fsietion •appea-ed to add, to the uneasy sensatinits which etllict, 1 esl Lim. O'Gallagher looked on, in alarm, I and ejaculated with surpri , n,landiusotal fur- , getfulnes; of. the dog's new rii,itnets , " Vila: the d—H-ail.s sTe; Shady" - . .capias. replied with a yell, of agony; and' is 'a nsueeptiorr of the futile, efforts aforessid, 1 tieued ,e, dozen piroictles with" all the -agility, ofst .Moupfaisir. The desied end, however, I was not effected, and Capriis,,now smarting I in iot,in.-e, agunv, once nterelassumed to try 1 the slams of_ ?fiction, and flbfottunately se . . .; heeled the still wet 'door - step—upon which " Alin but Pha im, tleo's the Counsellor ! eap,ieutn • Kerte:Masted - over moisture—as Town ,there--that Capiaa sliver lek 'to. An' ! the szene of the eip;raineut. This only, -ad- ; Nat Mr. Quinn, too, Use darliti'liCap.ais never ded feel to the now- raging &are: . For a I liked him 4 . 01, long r,, , o std, he , liked single lest:rut he •raisect ,It'ini;elf upon his' 'tim Weise ev ‘ er- 11ece beta hal his illigant I hind legs, and gave a howllof anguish ; the .. . . trit s lied face fied-up!" ..' j foam standing , upon his gtizilv jaws, and his', 41 kro to tied dill), Mrs: 0 Gallaher!" cries] eyes flat-Mug fire; end theft - with a bound, the. etirog,ed Qufam's • : .•- ' , 1 : ,- . - he - Cleared the do?r step,andlmadly uncle his ' . ." I'll die -; first, if to plaze, n . .\fr..Quinn !" Way through crowds of ' l llTrirshled men ,s . , was the indignant. reptile-et. '-, - - . „screaming worneassinn tiSle il Lscrtilnren: -On Added to these littla• philos piiical tests,.' went Capias;actuatesl by twp•of the.stionge s st s which' the C,turrseffor s bore- -vasty - stolid re- motives knoti to muttiri ; inedica, and int signet-ions was the taut that. .en emit' morning nelled. by a -sincere desire of .'llivissg• his agonysince the battle, the hall-way ...ittjthe foot of further behind. Ile .tUrned into Chatham the stairs • a•as s found to be the depository of, street—ltisagony increasing'at every step— all the: filth and sweepings of th•\flourS above s j now swiftly coursing over ,the 'encumbered* 1 and Without a doubt s fur that sirart period of I side Walk among - the alarrne'd and scattering . - . , time, a greates:.regaid was• paid.,l;3•th e ten-s pede-tiians s sand then with - Sim oft repeated 1,-ants to - sabilarii. measures,- ,tbaci had - been i.yell, boarding along - through the middle. of !:• - shosio for a whole year before. !Besides this, ! the strsret: - . - • ' •' I- • - . • • .. , le. imp morning's inspeetiou •of the condidon I . " Mad dog! Mad dog !":; cried the at . rAtf the " ease" clearly developed the fact that ifrieirted persons : through whets] he had passed. . , `L.' apias'-had, on the previous nigd.t, also . be-1, ' 7 ‘. Mad dog! Mad dog !' - echoed a . crowd ice me a tenant at ,will, and eujoye . jaw. pretiasi\Of boys,• who seised =impromptu , weapons, and rises under a lease which coutained' ma restric- I started in •pursuits. - Up Chatham street Sped ive - clauses. lu the after/wen lot the foUrth ,t Callus, - w jsl i a long and aGeridYr" stride, the , qay, Peter and .his student sat at their re- I white foam flying from • - hisl'prietruding and 1 spattive desks; Petss'r was rellectiug on- the !_pliant tongue. •• A cartnian heard the cry of peduliarify_ of. - his -position : ,To 'attack O's I his accusers;and saw him depict*, ; tdortship -'Gallagher while Capies was about, word he a rung from. 'ibis cart was t 4 work of .an in- . 1 lan exceedingly 'dangerous measure;and-hes!l scant. .1 ' 1 - a;st . opped Ids horsekand stood with I sides, Quinn Was far from that convalescent the poised; bar iti waiting hfor Capiaa; in a state which - would warrant. the l'openTgl'of.l moment be was Withing reach.. The rung, ati active campaign, or render a [general en- with a• "'wafflers.- soundlissped - whirling gameut advisable. At-lastst happy skinflint- I,throughsthe air, and passed ;but asfew inches mg thought. struell.the Counsellor.. • over head of tire flying deg;whii went oft , " Quinn I."' cried he. .; .-, ii - • s' l unscathed Thes - shius of . a colored .gentle --. "Ye', sir : ' i •.' . . 11 . ... - . • Man, howaver, who stoed upon. the edge. of "'l've an idair,itbd, a good tithrong one!". the sidefialk • received the full benefit of the ." What is itllike V' asked Quinn: --- • ---living hickory: - Whitewash , buckets and' .. "Like lightning; as lie;•C se i t si„ bad luck brushes fell fromuenless hands„and ho rolled , to him, will find when r. .dol4 Ikitli him ! on the sidewalk, 'and -grinned "and Yelled - in Here, 'stake..thi s 6fi itling . and' ihati,ink bottle, agony. s The. eon teutplatien of -these genuine and fill its ettiptlness . with sixpen - ee . Werih . of emotions awaked no sympathy. in the hi-east • spirits of turpentine and 'the like of pulverized of Caphis. Heshad es Itliekito do on his own capsicum; Which, in - tha . vulgar4l is African behalf as• he could, _his attend to s red pepper pnlVerized r - Go to Husliton's where' and Madly „held _his WM .jtowardCLtaoam .ye'll.:get t 'rin pimeind ;throng.. .I , s , . .. - -Quinn departed; and speedily Camas back "Mad _log; Mad .dog I".' s cried • the 'cart with the required Cradles.. "To be well shaket. l .• before heirs' taken ;" t • " Mad deg.!. Mid - deg V : ;felled Mil purse said the Counsellor gayly, as he eagerly: teak inglisoys, and the cry _was -taken. up by s the the spistidecontion•froM his assistant." • - oroivd beyond. These at a tithes startling " What: ilt ye de with 41'? a sked Quinn', words flew• from' Mouth to Mouth, along the ` "Live atidiegitt wait - a deco r I" said Pe- Bite of unman telersiaph !bud Cafiias. was, ~ . . , - - avenlyi • Fathet•• . ward to . the . gelic praises, • ,Him ol high. , . .At the mystic hOnr of twi , i ight, • Thy freed spirit took its light; Paled thy cheek,land drooited.thy Soared thy sotilje Heaveh's.own 'I • When. the vesper stars are shining , Softly through the darkning gloom, .•• • When toy-soul of narth'iS-.weary, • 1 wiliseek thy lonely tenth.' • . • • Soft I,:itear thy - whiSpering, •• • From yOn bright; ethereal sky=-• We will meet:ia Sweet reunion; ". • . : Hound our-Father's Throtie on high. Spring,ville, April, 1860. • • - - • • . From the; New York Leader. 110* CA;11.1 \SELOIL,JII,CULv.Iiv-. DIDN'T PAT THE RINI! - ICONCLV DIF.D.)t- E:p.urt days after the sat 's ah my fray re lated in tililast Chapter, the() opselloi held full pos‘a*-sion of his new otfiai j withOut let i ! or hindrithee, save .a few collisions Which .were the necessary Fults (Jf li4 peculiar pv ritibn MAIM great highway of the house, and his relation to his. fellow tenants. At.the .exPiiration 'of that' time, he Meyer, Peter thought-be discovered increashg_ signs of a conspiracy 0n ... ti t3-part of the residents in the upper regions. : kilvestrone of tide many pads Of Water - which pissed through ) the hall ac cid entail y. paid a very late and (lath p tribute to - his uncarpeted floor. Mr. iXtliallaglier, who owned a . laige, 'wiry, stump-tailed, dock-eared dog, of au unairuable disposition towards the world 'generally, and Quinn in particulait, had tit fancy for stting on the .door:streP, with the dog by his ide—the lat ter sitting* oh one end—and smoking a hig,h eulored dudeen of 'undoubted Itingevlty. The latter feat, it will be unirerytoodWas petforni ed by .011allaher, and .not 'by tto dog. 'rlie . i ItighlY flavored fades of the pipe, as they floated throng - 1i the office, ulere -far frMn ac, , remilde to the Counsellor, those remon strances were teeeived' by OValltigher in silence and with stolid - indiffer i Cac, and by the dog with :in increased exhi btt don of ivory, a rigidity of-the little.tail - he poj.sessed. '.and a t:enslitle elevatf , n "Of the grizzl t hair on the top of his neek.. a l la addition- to! thesennoy la 7 ti nces, the facets recently dropped the ma e of "Shady," w-which his .Ciinine coadjutor had pitviously been know, mot ouvot r c epect 't.; Teter •iLthl the legal' pi ofe-sign, had conferred upondimi the more . cho , ical name of " Capht.4 ; and asif to show the-animus , Ahiuli dictated the oltan! , e, 'Mts. OVAllagh4 was freqUeuttly hell -d-- . .flarimy up s.tairs—camversing Will her ford, at the. street door, and calling . out, id e . 0 irritating torte of voice, tthe dog's new mune as often a - S" possible; the language ; ' being I altered and modulated to suit peculiar circaStatices and di-tances. =I!7=3ZIE "Phalitt.dait!" - the. dame w. Midy!"-. "Are yez'at the dooze . "Jaad4 am 1. . "Us Capia4 these wid ye r -- - "Faith. he is that.; and riiieldn'• up his -t.h10,1-ialed'ears at the sound:or jet. tlhgint . _. .. '+' II;4s CApiaAl.ll . e inuzzil on)" ' . . Divil it, er.i.luil,..,datilif. ; b s..Capbts pa ifth '..' . - : . !I - Oeb, but. irs - . , diingeroas tliat. wid the rind![) . wai ruin ; • an' Caplas rady 10 slam!) air- rip t: - verybody that :comes uair him !"' .*•.l - 11'look out we dair, and see that Capias don't bite anybody' id the - Areet-!" said Tha lia). • atgura 'To TAgrint TOO? DCYLt Tararau ItLatt LIIED LTIVAWP 5V2 1 2 11 1 @ , VIE% 511g1 For the Montrose • Democra t I I of a 'Sister.' On the ' ; beat art in Ilehnen, Spirit , lipmo;• TIM wiled I tell thee, sad and o:14131 ter: "NO* watch near tlie fotit of The stairs , I and, as *ohm its pi:- hear O'OallagheiHivith his pipe and: CaihS•earaing kgiwn, let'Ale hear of it.' . • AVIONTROSE, PA., AP-OL 19,1860. , . . . - kith - um by reputationin the Square. even be, fore hispreiencethere had made lhim" a sin ; gle personaracquaintance, bowaed went he, giving audible vent to his anguish, past the theritie, rind up among the -atietion shops', and the thousands of housitholdgoda,, and goods whiehlittered the-- Sidewalk !and.borse, walk of that 'classical thoroughfare, ?which bears the name of Ettgland:si greateStprethier. A cordon-of eettingeoas backtrienl - With re , versed whipa,.awaitect his cominglwith:thost sanguine intentions; while- a . willesoead commotion nroptig many 'in the door-vi . ays, and among those who former!•thelgrouns of ' bidders 'around "rho. . auction . shops, showed that Clapies,;aa he ca - me up the hill,, teomen tarilr. increased the altitude of his influence in that part of the community. -'• On 'arriving • near those whose malignant :purposes we're so clearly evidenced - by - their position .and. attitede,CaPins paused, or rather nlaCkened up his wild career, cad gazed around.: Pain was following him! Danger confrthited hiiiit In this'inomentary_ indecision lie host most valuable time. The now greatly angmented and panting crowd of juveniles. ryas' last gal 1.- ing upon his rear, as their .sh'huta and itafth• dated cries Uri. 'evidenced. The smarting and.parthimpelled Capias s rnade aAslant,:and with renewed yells„ dashiel in, ainong, the mass of goods and chattles on exhibition and sale. Onward he went, through a !ctrl de sac ' of pots,-kettles, fractured wash stands; ! sus piciously spotted bedsteads, and cracked and unsightly utensils. Howling and (earning :it the month, he sprang Wildly out, and looked • defiantly, and sera: barred teeth an,diquivering ' lips at his assailants. • 1 Thisluxney lasted but a trionient.! Matters neared house, and to him of a strictly per sonal character, imperatively required his attention. ' After a - second series oilpirouttes, in an ahortive'attempt to " make ;both .ends, meet"—a feat, by-the-by, which I has' fre quently puzzlfitt the mostAtitnte fitlanelers— he agaie,. with no definite. oliect,iexcept to keep rimming - an:lto keep clear of the flying . missils_vvhichAvere now cast at his devoted head, darted away. Away he llew,lover beds and bedding, pots and tin ovens,; cots: and• -dripping pans: 'Over the ' mattrass - which had leceived the full and • rou - tidedi farm of, timid beauty, waiting expectantly - in dim find fIIIIOIOU, light, for the eager tread o r its:n6v , ly wedded' lord. Over'the cast-away Couch . where gout had twisted the toes and wrench ed the limbs of the old baOheler boarder— who had wined through yenthostrill brandied through - age—whose broken fortunes and damnified pfriosteam . had awaited: death, at twenty shillings a week, among the. whi'e wash in trio attics bed-rooth, away 4, beyond the filth floor! OnWard he went, Once more in tli- direction front which he eithie,l over broken crockery and soiled-blankets, dilapi dated chair 'and fractured tables,lseattered things,•bitlier and thither; whiiiii were ports-. ble to his weight, - and so,onee. more iupon the open'aad une flee rubered therougfa - fe. Mad , dog! - Mad dog!" in evky I phas,e •ef the gainutrangiu his clipped ears; farward ; and headhingle went, scattering Gott and cons creation - over. his former tract,i followed tribe cries of his pitiless I pursuers.• No Ca . pins was ever so served before,- may eb Capias ever again he so stirred behind! Oti be went, tearing' past Roosevelt street, past Pearl street, and so on up the hill.. hi los course he was met by the perspiring O'Onllngher, who•eafied to him at the top of his lungs; hut' eapias had no ears for trim;; in his ageny his mestcr was Sea' Celir heeded... A bow I 'of anguish and dismay wag the only response, which . escaped - his widel y opened .ja Ws. liar fainter and fainter grew fhis•steps —although still deer—and it was evident that. Capias was getting short of - strengthtind Wind.. Up the hill he went, distancing - hisip'urueis, unlit he- teacher!the junction of Tryon Roiv-.; lie there stopped for a moment, and in the aforesaid attempt toured a score oilso ef in- - efreettiat_pitouettes, rand • then; panOng-from -einaustion,--•.-arill' alternately:- snarling and whining from pain, slatted into one•of those bazaars 'kept for the sale of habiliments Of questionable utility, And loo•seness %Is:Clots, i owned and supervised by these who eschew, eta tieverrehewed harn,and who swthle.ilitsely, I by a name sacred to Christians, - wirhouti the least compunctions of conscience! This was no sanctuary fur Capias.". Nyithout the =leas; - ' remorse 'one -of . the 'descendants or, the sub-.I jects of" King Heroil inflicted uPon . .liiin a I new sensation pf pain, ;through the agency of an iron cloth theasurechronically crook ed; and one inch - shorter than the law alk;w ed•—which wits fiercely hurled at. hitt. Has- lily 'retreating from his unsafe qeartrs, lath ed itrone leg, aod - stimulated to renewed x•- • ertion by the distant shouts of his pursuers, he once, mote . took his . -onward cehrie. A widely opened door-wa y, throUgh which in the dim distance, could have beeuldeteeted the' outline of book-nosed than, 'and over which, is a state Olsuspense-weiethree l gilded balls, was . de:eried by the limping and ago : . nized canine. the temptation to Other was great, ,and without reflecting -that - Auer:- a • course might be "out of the fryingwa a into the fire," - injle darted, and down :be sank moaning awl exhauster it a corner among the iceoust eons vatic's, which, like the de scendant of - Abraham. who held theta in'spe cial tru - S - t, rooked filthe future for redeinptiori. The moments of alphas was ithrober l ed I •The hook nosed _Mau and. a pledged jaek-plain (the ticket Was.nuthrthred 26,007) gave' hint renewed causead uneasiness. Theiiroti bar which--iecared the Shutter at night Was brought . into successful requisitioth; and ni the body Of his shouting pursuers crowded around the' entrance, •Capiarr gave - :is last howl of mortal agony, and - received through the mediuni of-a hammer—the time for the rederuptiOn of which bad expiresHs c 0 4 .44; grace. A moat igooble•death ! "DIA -. . : .___._ " calm gerit laceratatii c.anid The demise of Calais. was far frtm ing the feelings of irritation entertained to , ward the Counsellor - rind Quinn, by the litigi ous Airs. O'Gallaglier, and from ..bat , lime forth a dace and relentless war-far,a of the tongue- was carried on by the irate dame, and twenty-times a d3y , Olo4inant at will and his cleric. were informed from the extreme al titude of the third story, that "qtny Wag gaird that.w6altl hones .a dog tvoilld:stail sheep r', •• Day by day. tpattara- g rpw Worse, a d nd worse with the ranch abused and 'lnng i , , efeTilig landlt)rd. :The solace to his "feelings which be had derived front an observatioof the deterthined stand taken , by O'Gallagher, and the determined - sit—of Capies ceatred,--rwitb. what Peter called "the defuoetion-cwhich he declared to, be. a "gooerrind s 2,e s t se,"), of the • latter. To add to the landlord's tiouhlerit, him tenants ill a body threatened- to vacate his premises, and to leave him minus their—rents,- unless the tenant at will.was-made to surren; dor his forcibly_ retained.. rights. This I was not elf! Peter beld-in feservation the most astounding 'and'. most :sublirne movement i : against. the peace of his landlord. -Man at torney, be commenced an action for treSpass against Limbergher,ltt the suit of one of the teeond-story tenants; the giit of the coni l.plaint being that the defendant (thelandlord) had through one Quinn and others, '"agents of the said defendant, forcibly taken possess- . ion of an easement appurtenant to the 'pretni ses demised 'to the said phiintig." Sirnulta-. neauSly with this last . '"inelit -unkindest-Cut," anotheeattion for like . causes-was 'also torn- • mowed by. another tenant ; s particular friend of the. Counsellor, beiog•the - attorney- in ,the case. , - Under these thickening and manifold diff-; icultieti, the , disheartened landlord had re course to profeisional adviee,and was horror struck in finding that there were exceedingly grave, doubts whether -Ad could ---successfully 'defend. 'Moreover, both plaintiffs were irre sponsible; at least his own costs through two protracted litigations would have-to be borne by Itimself,.whetlihr he should gain or hise. This last straw broke the - spine -of the cam el. His Mick fell ! and be unconditionally "dared in." Ile was wearied and worn down with vexations and litigations, whose perren- Mal flow. was like the water-deoppingS of the Institution, and Which had, day by day, in , creased the intensity of his pain. Ili* Ger man. spunk was completely exhausted, and dolt litigious spirit' which One year befOre had appeared so fully chronic, was 'now.. sub dued; and completely crusted otit ; one end of thh iron bad entered- his soul, and at the other, the relentless Peter was usiog all 'his ,might to push it deeper.. With au entire rd,ignation ' the resignation of-despair, which saw in . the dim future but 'a -single ray of -love and a- Single glimmering peace, he gave his counsel a cal* blanche. and left 'him 'to his negotiations.. The overtures of the defendant's attorney. were_rnet . by the Counsellor in,. a spirit of compromise and amiability. On all" points he had been victorious, and he declared' that under the circumstances, not to be generosts would be indicative of a.desire on his part to do MrAineberglieran injuiy, which, in all its-length and ,breadth, he utterly iu this,peaee 'conference all matters of w'tre fulirdiscussed. Peter claiMed for -the disarrangement of his business, during his tenancy at will, by reason of the ,interference of the two,O'Oallag hers Withkis -peaceable enjoyment' of-the ball. Ile _said that he generously forgot - and forgave Mr. - Limbergher the infliction of a year's litikr,a tion, and esruestly hopel that his experience is dist bsiodf Kai! aun g lat Lim Aka. lo.lork• aut. it was "dangerous -to' meddle with Islgeal t oo ls," f ind- had 711,1'e trice a wiser, if: nut a better Mau. Buyout of regard to the gai nd usages of,the 4.,rrufession,le rhouhl reci i t. Iti'sc,sts in . full of the:suit (or trespasi sec ly cumneuced,_together with a "raisonah counsel .fee: Ile also pfoluhted to rise his fluence for the puipt-se of settlirtg• thu ot, suit upon epitiible terms. - All these -poi we re I.euled to Ito mutual sailAu:don boat the bigh contrr.e.ting though representatives of the_ lauded interest m the Counsellor's abandonment of his Soya. pol a sine qua non of the monied - Cocisid . • 'lion pasing ipetween,the partieS. tune, of the indetnhify• is 'State secret, dee buried among the forgottei, things of The recolleedo.n of that. evenital year, • its - exeru.witing finale were, until the day, his &Mb, clarsed by Afr..Liinbergher. am' the dteat calamities of life. All the mitt -1 &a%e related were coc&lensei into one ternity, labeled nith - theame of "Me.Culv • and by, Mr. Limberglie'r ; placed •ia ,)s *MI melatieliely Mental nielie-of its own, n those other . nielies, of the mind, in , ' which sorrowinkly enbalitied tr3ubies and griettnees of long and w spent life, in that place whore were stored public calamities of his age, such as the hi rors of the yellow fever in 1821, the devasa-- . Lions of cholera in 183,2, thb•loss of an unin sured invoice of wines, and the—great flre!'of 1835. In fact, it might well have. been, and indeed was, considered by bim as the blaek sheep-year of that large flock a years that, in passing by him,"bar.l left upon his.lieaa lit tle stray waifs of their whitened fleeces, which the . breath -of time had gent!) , loosened, rind which he bore, and arl,legacies of honor and liens upon respect. • - The inelancholv end of Capias has been faithfully chronicled;" and if the India's', Creed, that'the. spirits Of faithful dogs re found en the far , off huntino•-gounds,.. is !to I be • believed, perhaps the shade of the unfortu nate Cripias,- aimed by one of the primary $ n ses, is now seeking in remote lauds, on. he other side of the river Styx, for, the lost - d le gation 'which Dogdotn long since tinder a al ed instructions aent ba Jove with it petiti n," praying that certain grievances might be e dreseed., And then perhaps not -1 • 1 Quinn •is supposed to be. in one of he Sandwich lalitrda, assisting Kinir Kainaltam- aba in attaining a knowledge - of "manly art of self-defence , " His career here, at t e bar, wit ,m s very brief, and Compri=ed but be ini6al,h t teps of - a single c. He was reta n- it ed by one of-his countrymen on the lEttli ay of March (St. Patrick's Day being, the 1701,) of a certaiiiyear tciprosecute a gentleman of DM for an assault and battery committed!ori the averting. previous. - Quinn • obtained- an order °fan arrest ; which he placed in the hands of ,t,hcr Sheriff, with: instructions for I its immediate execution. . By some tnistilmea, however, the 'nitrites of the partieswere trans- posed by Quinn in the document" referred ;to, and as a consequence . his :awn .thent -- this plaintiff, was arrested at his, own, suit, and kept incarcerated durinta long and -tedious •week, in:default of bail urged"up . to 41whigh est amount by the newly-fledged itad - loCkless attorney.. Ile left:. ' - .. : - 1_ • The O'GallagOrsstill live, and, live in 'the Sixth Ward. They own another dog. - ThIY call him OaPias I • . . • • - ' " Our friend, the.Clouriselier is 6611 extant; still pao.vini, in tbe . ranks'..of . -professionai. If you " desire to See Imo, take, your -Stand - on ttieCity Hall steps; (in the rear) at ten o'clock to-mortosi morning: You need not isk any questions as to iyisidentity, hut scan well the crowd which !mikes' those steps its 'common foam., and when lour eyes fall. upon - is man ef 6ft,f and upwards, of the I. medium' height, Is DT Th2[lolo." . ( strongly bnilt„ , whose shoulders a re slighpy 4 thrown forw ard, whose co.sturnessa •ItinCon: , attained and neg li ge, whose cravat Is .. tied with ati eye to utility and ease, whose hat 1 leaves visible !an.under- margin of. hair • of a i greyish cast, hot made so' by tithe; whose istepls slow and Measured, and under whose arm are a voltne of Howard's Practiceille- , ports aid. a bundle of papers,. lied up mitt , the inevitable led . tape; and you have the man. If you till, doubt,- speak to him . ; lex- change with h'in the courtesies - of.the hour —you cannot eat Ishii at that same genie of courtesy--aud if he has not a special motion at chamber; draw him into ,couversatioii.— He'll talk to you by the hour, and if y our conversational :'powers ate not of the best;you had. better play thA'listener. Time has dealt liith lsim for half a century, and has 'j'yet dealt kindly; for, when hismiles, • you ...will find that the • lthei which care tnay have driwn.upon I 1 forehead, and at the corners - of his mouth, are the very wrinkles which mirth would •hve made - there, if all his.; re stained round, and.. smooth , and useful. !Bus it •if you would wish, to see him in - all his glo ry.; to see his 4es light up, and to hearl:the rich remains Of an almost forgotten. br4gue, roll:from his Mirthful lips, and . mingle 4self with our pure nd ~ undefiled vernacular, host adjourn to Ta mans , Hall and ask him aliout iris law-suits concerning his suite of apart meats; about p"Gallagher, and Capias and the capsicum !I • He'll tell 'you the story ! Ile- told it to, yne several times, and' never twice alike. Just ask him, 'and listen, and . you will surelYcome to the concision, in, view of-my version: rid ofshis, • that, some events, i are like prism, ; and that no matter from what point of view tfiby• mdy be seen,. they i still throw off a brilliant light. • - Our Mend ; t h e landlord, lived to pee many years of honor nd usefitiness after the hap pening of the vent which I have related. In• the season Of leaves and floviers; he taight nightly have been seen on the very spot which was the first scene of his ambush on the first breaking outith his subsequent tenant at will, contempt tins the same views' rhiels, 11 for years,befor , his eyes had listlessly . rested -upon, smoking the same richly colored meer schaum which had been his solace. through - the dark Year of Litigation, . But the pipe . now bangs unhsed upon the wall.; the:. lips ,which inhaled its fragrance are now cold and still I Raise theiilver lid; and loisk itto its gloOmy depth. I)o yoanot there observe a dark and charred substance! a something near akin lo tsties ?, Yes! it: is. ashes ! Its. better past lon since exhaled into the sur rounding air i n , r clling . and graceful curls and lift' this drosisbiind. So, tad; our old friend has passed away"; the dross which formed his grosser part ia , now turned to ashes, and rlsts, alike undisturlse i il by the wail Of the winds of winter, or by tile munnuring. music of the sunlll.l/CO;r I,3!`rilrre: : ti. , 0. ;mrsualal, .4n,1 haittr part, has,,p,ased away like an'eM)alatioafrorn m his own em.ns 1 saritn, and over what remains, , - the snows coaud, festoon themselves in fantastic windings;, and then - the grass springs up ainidst ;tie floweri—planted by affection's hands—ivisich Inod away their little span of life, and then find their graces upon his grave; likelia a lieu the! season comes, to burst from thk sad i4to renewed and quickened ex istence ; the one , td live through a boundless eternity, the other 'to* bud and bloom, to fall and germinate! Here on this quiet spot where the abiding love of survivlug friends -.llaS left its symbols of affection, even lawyers .cerise from troubling, and even tenants are it rest. in . Per. ipts lIIE* PLOUGHMAN. Tearing up.the stubborn soil= 7 Trudging;, - d rtidging, toiling, moiling; Hands fitid feet and garments soiling— Who wo 91d 1 grudge the plerightuan:Stoil,! Yet there's lustre in his eye, , • Borr . owc4 from. yon glowing sky': And therii% meaning in his glabees That be.speak no dreamer's fancies— Fer hisAnind has precious lore, ' Gleaned from _ Nature's sacred store. Tolling up yonweary hill, w • He has erked since,e,arly - t4orning, ' Ease and rest and pleasure scpruii:ig--'', And he's at I his labor still— . -T,hough,the slanting western beamV • Quivering,on the glassy stream; And yeifnld elm's lengthened : shadow -Flung . athwart the verdant meadow, Tell that shadowy twilight giby t , Cannot now be far away. • Sec! lie stops and Wipes his brow= Marks i tite, rapid sun's • declioiug— Marks his,shatlow far extending— • Deems it time to quit the plough, Weary man and weary steed • Welcome ,food and respite need; • "Fisllti3 hour when bird and bee Seek rePOse—an'a why not ho Nature loveS tho twilight,best— Let the toil-worn ploughman rest! Ye, who nursed upon the breast, Ofease - and - pleasure enervating t Ever new deligh ts creating, Which not long retain their rest • Erolepon 'your taste they pall ;_ What avail your pleasures all I r. In his hard bnt pleasant labor, He, your useful, healthful neighbor, . . Finds enjoyment, real, true= Vainly seaght by such as yon. • li.. Nature's epen.volume • Rietily tinted, brightly beaming,' Whit its various lessons teeming, %. All outspread before you! eyes; -peivy,glades and opening flowers, , • .Ntnerald meadowe„ venial bower", - Sun and shade and bird and bee, ' ..fount and forest, hill and All , things beintifel and fele • • His henigeaut teitebertare. • • T'saiing tip, the atubberasitil- , •• • • iTrudgitig, drudging, toiling, moiling; Hands and feet-and garMents Who wouldPOge the PlallelOsn a s. Yet !tit health aid:wealth. tb hlus-; • • a_ ttPhli*Pt . ;'hervet PIA strength of Light, arei fervor in hie glance., , Life and beauty 14 his, Ihneles, :Learned and happy, brave and free ; =: ' Who seisirousi proud blast as he t. VOLUME XVII, NUMBER 16. REPUBLICAN WITNESSES 4 The kind of witnesses by whose testitnl4 the Republicans expect to blacken the char acter of tho.Piesident, can be inferred (ruin a scene wuich occurred befoie- tlok committee of the •Eenate appointed to investigate the' alleged:ooes in the Public ,Primiug. 1 A man named Pettibone, a bookbinder, appear. el before the Senate • committee, of which Hon. Preston King -is chairman; and. there ' testified on - oath that fie once wrote. tethe President in reference to the. law regulating - th3 Executive bidding; That the Ptesident; re. re erred that letter to the Attorney Gui4ral endorsed in a particnbir •rnanner, which he (the .witnees)rniautely speeified; that ltesub-- sequenily called ne-Jntige Black and c alled his attention to the endoreemeet; Judge expressed astonishment at its nature, and said he would take it, to the. Pre‘ideut -and have tpe indorsement changed and - that, whien'tieleihe (Piitibene)sii.v the payer,"the' first endorsement teas rerymieely.erascd. 'find another subststuted in its place by th;' Pt i esi• dent, and signed J. B." . . - The. charge.made bi•thie- man was Litith ing less .than thet the President committed the crime of - forgbey...• :This witness, nut Only •observed th at ,the original . endorseni4nt 'was altered, but that it bad been "carefallk erwird, and-another submitted in its_piacts by the. President, and signd J. B." Like_ Most false witnesses, he was very minute, and ists-, peered anxious to take every precaution se that the "record" should be "motrect.-ii • Now, what are the fact-j : • We. learn from the Constitution thiitii was proved •ou the sworn. testimony of !the. Attorney General and one of hie clerks ,that theActunent referted to by this - Pettibone had been 'regularly. : filed in the office of the. Attorney General as a Governmept tecord, and. that the whole story of the endorsetilent; erasure,-and substitution, was `a base - and malicious fabricatiou from beginning to end.' Tha,,.doca two t 'sfas .produced before-the Om- , mutes.; was shown to Petibone, who acknowl edged that it was the one to which he. refetred. It was - yrroved that there. was 'never any oth er document of similar - imprint in existence; that its endorsetnent was, entirely•different frontthe description given by. the *it ness, and that:there was oat the 'slightest trace :any erasure; not even of the minutes t trace of a pen. .When driven toAlie wall,, this . polit. bone hinted 'that erasures could be merle so that they could not tie cietertS(l,nad intimated that he, as a binder, knew how to erese•••tvri. • ling so that it - could not be. discovered.' He tried his skill, and showed that it was sible ro do 50... Wbett this last effort -proved unsuccessful; he abandoned the struggle; 'arid left the Committee.room with the indelible stigrint of perjury sta mped upon him. "Nothing biti the basest perjury can-sully tny good iniMe ; " wrote the President in ;the rity, little' knowing, as heis rote thit the ba- BEM. of all ibe artifice• of malice was bt:ng 'resorted to in order to damage his cliaracter. Bet 'the grecions being" iii %shear beuefi4ent wateh fe her : A and Almighty pdaer Irea.!x piyss ed; such devout reliance did "de - fend" and "protect" him by derecAng and exposing ! the infamous cheat that lied been perpetrared by a teck_fess profligate in malicious revenge for being defeated in an attempt to pluhrter . the: Oovernment. • „ . Pettibone la a fair specimen of.the.clase of men on-which the Republicans relyto_ iisbairl their 'false accusations again's , the Prerid'ent. Baffled knaves and •disappoiniQ flandeters are the instruments with which MOM) they' can kpeot to achieve tbeir bars Providence has nnthasked their iniquity ; arid' furnislred-the American - people milli itidulrit able proof of the sehOmes by. which the Most unprincipled of political 7aelioils in seeking_ to blacken' the. reputation of the man: wljorn they arise elevated to the highest nnil _Most. honorable ,offlee in theeorld.° T,o be the thing we seem ; To do the thing we deem • Enjoined by duty ; • To walk in faith. fur dream Of questioning God's seheino Of truth.and benuty; . . . Casting self-love aside, Discarding human pride; - Our hearts.to nteasure - ; In humble hope to bicle Each chant o in foytiietitidi: Add Ciod'a good pleasuie;. To trust, although deceived ; ; Tell truth, ►hough not.beleilerl;. • Frilsehueri Patient . of ill received, _ To-pardon when . aggrieved, \ ?fission restraining; . -. ; With love no wrong can chili, .-. To save, unwearied dill, . .-'• The weaklrom falling;-- _., This is to do God's 14,111 . • On earth,—and to fulfil :. • Our heavenly calling. .rer-A lover- once -woie to a lady whUje jeeted him, saving that he"intended to retire to some, secluded --spot and. breathp away his life in - sigbe ;" to which the lady rephed, by inquiring whether they were to be atrial!, me dium, or large eized; The than has not si'fice he - ard from.-- A. - e-" Suicide is becoming very prevalent in my city,"said a gentleman to an inbabitpit of a : neigliborlng . totin. ." Well ? !really, sr!, T. y. don't know of an city• whole it could pre- , fail, -with greater advantage to the world: a large." - - . • - , lar A parson cornered n fatn3er wholnhe had seldom seen ; t his ministr.triOn, by asking biwilirectly,.sfter a little reprOef of his Lein of omission—" Shall we see you it' cliutoh next Sabbath r. y.e.s," be-replted sfedrty, yes, I'll go or send you a band. 9 _ - • otosttxo Oatoinst..--a young geritle man - being asked to ,write some - lines ln-a ioting lady's album, perpetrated the , - r "Something originas you ask M4ll - l0 irate - I bapily know - whets to bcgin: - I fear there is noihitigMlys:nat le me , Eicept original sin! ' • - BlattriaFpoz* THJAMAILLVESe•--"Geittle men of the jury," said:. au Ad:rinses; laWyer, would-you eat writ trap to Much as bOrir t Would you Make fools -of your,elvel bp en deavoripg to spear a'buiralo with a knitting titxxilet- No, gentlemen, I am sure you would not.. Then: bow- can • you -be . guilty of the. gross absurdity of finding my client guilt) , of tainaliogitter for taking the Hoots woman I"- TRUE PIETY.
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