linen collars andel:alba( different shapes
and thought as I laid these in, how Mrs.
Flakewhite's delicate sense of lady
neatness would eddy enttist; tAFrn .-
next. a pair of the very best double-soled
gaiters, over those a pearl-colored dress ,
pattern—sisteen. yards of it—that the
man I bought it of assured me was-of-ex
cellent quality, and on the top of all the
new hat, the crowning gift, and fit *tom
mit to this monument of affection refuel ;
in grateful , rpcognitiou of a wife Bydevo.7l
tion and lore. - - •
On the cover of the box I laid an nu
sealed etivelope;4ldkeged"Mr .?:
Flakewhit,e, Preient," puitainiag the fol
lowing note :
". Will my dear - wife accept. .from her
buithand.. the accompanying box aid its
contents, and still continue to oblige the
giver, by remembering each time she
makes: use of any of these familiar articles,
tiiat she has fairlyand honestly earned
them. byher habits of prudence, economy I
and cheerful labor, under c;rcit instances 1
that render these qualities truly valuable. ;
Also, that, though the articles in tpteition
may wear out and utterly disappear irull ;
nee-and time, that, this letter be preserved
and shown to children, grandchildren and
their children,-as a perpetual honor to'
her rememberance.;
_and telling them the
story connected with. it, that they may be
urged to keep for in the fumilvithe
tues which it represents and illustrates,
and that the daughters may each in turn
merit Bach a memorial from, and prove
herself to be indeed a crown to her bus-
Shod.
JOHN FLAKEWHITE.."
. ,
Having"placed the box and letter on
the table, where tetra Flakewhite would
be sure to see it in the morning as soon as
she got np, I stole beak .again into bed.
and—unusual thing tor me—actually
wished for daylight.
In the morning I awoke early, as in
deed I did nearly every hour during the
night, fearing to oversleep, and at once
glanced at the little table, where all as yet
was just as I left it, and lay quietly await
ing the discovery of the box by Mrs.
Flackewliite--which could not now he
long delayed—whew I should feign the
profoundest Amber. In a little while
she moved, and seeing me, as she suppos
ed, fast asleep, quietly arose, and just as
I had hoped and saw through half-closed
eyelids—she noticed the box at once,
walked. toward,s it- read. the, addrees
'her ett on ttie letter, anu min a smite 01
wonder and curiosity opened It, and I
watched her read it slowly to the very
end.
Now it was my turn to be surprised,.
for I had certainly expected that her
natural female' conriosity would already
have been hard at work diving into the
box, aid her little fingers would have ex
pkortit to the very last parcel in it; but I
no—she actually dropped into a chair by
the table, and without so much as touch
ing the box, covered her face with her
hands, sobbing convulsively, while tears
commen,:ed coming thick and fast, trickl
ing down her fingers on to the letter that
now lay in her lap.
I saw at once that it would never do to
let this thing go on, and besides, a lump
in my own throat. that grew there in the
most sudden manner, warned me that it
was quite time to wake up, to with a would
be sleepy yawn, and a very decidedly
sheeyish face—only that fortunately for
tip as nothing more app-
ate for this nnlooked-for turn of affairs
suggested itself to me, I simply said.
• `Wh Why, Mrs. Flakewhite
-She - looked np at me. and smiling
through her tears—and if I did not see
distinct rainbow shining in front of her
face; it was because my own eyes were
decidedly misty for the moment—and she
came round to my side of the bed, and
putting her arm around my neck, manag
ed to say, between great grasping sobs—
'John, dear! you are—entirely . too
good—to me f --that—letter—is the nicest
—present—l ever had—in all my life—l
do thank you a hundred times for what
ever is in the box—but the letter has
made me so happy—l will treasure it so
long as I live," and off she went again—
sobbing as hard as ever.
We soon gained oar composure—for fI
must confess that each happy tears 'were 1
contagions, and I had myself a slight at
tack—and while I dressed;' , Mrs. Flake
white fully equalled my expectations in
her delight at what the box contained.
She put on her best dress to give fall
effivt to bernew magnificence, everything
fitted exactly, and with a nice shawl she
already had, thrown over her shoulders,
and the new hat poised gracefully on her
head, making an oval frame around her
sweet face, charmingly colored with
pleasure and excitement, it was now my
time not to tire of looking at her, as I put'
her through her paces np and down the
room, not forgetting a glance at the gait
ers as they tripped in and out., when sod
denly she stopped, and looking me straight
in the eyes, said, "John ! these beautiful
things cost a great deal of money, and
now I am waiting for yon to tell me
where it all came from, for I know you
don't borrow, and I am just as sure you
didn't have it"
"It was merely a part of some money
advanced on an order fora large picture
like my last one, that you know I sold,"
said I, trying to look indifferent and un-
concerned, and being Conscious at the I
same time of making a wretched failure'
of it.
" Oh ! you sly old fellow, to keep such a
splendid secret from me ever since yester-
Veetnrrning ! bow did you dare to go
with all that on your mind, and
these collars and handkerchief; and new
dresses and a bat -all the while 'tucked
away in-some' dark corner. I wouldn't
have believed it-of you!"
The incidents above related happened
several years ago, and by tbe kindness of
my purchaser; through him I was enabled
to obtain other orders fiord friends. and
acquaintances, and - now , -;thanks to a
kind publio—have diMculty in
posing of all I am'abli . to produce. The
greater part of Mrs. Flakewhite's laugh-'
mg prophecy haft beware. reality, and
Mary Flakewhite,. aged three years; will j
soon be old enough to have "ahem) h'er',
the lettir, which her mother keeps safely
laid away among her greatest treasures;
only a few days Idra. Flakewbite sent her
running into my studio with a "see, papa,
see wearing over her bright curls The
original -"brown hat with . 'peari-udored
ribbon, lastymPs style," •that was so in-•
timitely -connected ~w ith my change of
fortune,' while she—herself stood at the
door,lookinglia cheerful, iind if possible
more cbarminiv than she - did 00 theeirent
frit day when "she last itoie."it, while' she
said; smihdgly , '"Jolridear, do you' re
=ember that bar'. e ' • •
he erection •orit steel factory in
conterPration tbe; Othlew! of, -Fost,St.,
I,orlisr - - :
She Pontxost gtmocrat
.. .. - . 7
.
.
i . 7- sin ATI , , iDITOT . t ...
010 TRCyllt. PENA Ai•
WEDNESDAY. 0(7. 19, MO
THE ELECTION.
Our Engle is still at the head of the ed
itorial columns, and tarrying in his beak
the proudest of banners. Pennsylvania
Democratic—lndiana Democratic—Dem
ocratic gains everywhere—there is cause
for rejoicing. But observe the pose of the
bird ; how his tail feathers spread with
anger, and his usually arched neck
stretches with a certain menace toward
the recreants of Luzern county, who have
per milted a temporary defeat in this dig
, tric'•
We'll try again.
Glory Enough lbr One Day.
Notwithstanding the shameful defeat
iu this district, the Pennsylvania Democ
racy covered themselves with glory in the
State at the election just passed. With
over 15,000 negroes thrown into the bal
ance, the popular vote is a Democratic ,
majority in the State of about 4,000. We
have gained undoubtedly six uongress
men, and perhaps seven, which makes the
Congressional delegation from the State
stand 13 Democrats to 11 Republicans
while last year it was 7 Democrats to 17
Republicans.
Indiana has gone Democratic by about
' 3,000 majority, which is a glorious tri
umph.
The returns from Luzerne show that
Hanling's majority over Woodward is 2,-
252. Shoemaker over McCollum, 594.
E. L Merriman, for district attorney, and
S. W. Keene, were elected by small ma
jorities. The residue of the ticket has,
as the Scranton Democrat says, " gone to
the devil," which simply means over to
the Radicals.
Black Republicans.
_ Over fifty colored men voted in Mont
mn learn, all voted the straight Republi
can ticket.—Republican.
Yes, and the Radicals of 'Bridgewater
brought up an acknowledged negro idiot
from the poo,r house in that township,
who, we were told by disgusted Republi
cans, was not 17 years of age, and he was
voted straight by the Radicals also. On
being asked by the board what his name
was, he said, "he l—he'.—he which
his political advisers interpreted as An
drew Johnson, and voted him under that
name.' Why does not the editor of the
Republican regale his readers by the *hole
story, as most assuredly the " tail should
go with the hide." We think, to the in
telligent white men of this county it,
would be a splendid and on - varnished tale
of the purity of Radical politics.
Needs Reconstructing
There is business for the Radical Ring
masters of the county in the township Of
New Milford, as there is certainly a screw
loose. The colored voters of that town
ship marched tip to the polls in one solid
body and deposited their votes for the
straight Democratic ticket. They were
asked what the patches on their pants
meant, to which they replied, "0 them are
Radical Revenue stamps." We hardly
think brother Frazier with his "cat-and
nine-tails" can bring them around. Their
remark shows too much intelligence for a
"Black Republican."
QUA. J. Gerritson's political strength
in this canvas is fully demonstrated in
Susquehanna County to be 0 minus 648
votes, which is the gain of J. B. McCollum
in Susquehanna orer the majority for
Hon: Geo. W. Woodward in 1867. His
power in Luzerne is proportionately less
in accordance with the distance and in
the Came ratio as the inhabitants of Lu
zerne exceexl those of this county,
Or One of our staunch Ifepublicans
said to us the other day : "Well, A. J.
Gerritsori has forced himself into our par
ty, and what to do with him we do not
know." The Plowing suggestion has
been made tow :which we think fully
settles the question.-Let them run him
for President and Fred. Douglas for Vice
'President in 1872. This is the manger
they have treated renegade Democrats,
hence would be perfectly consistent.
- - 4WD -
Colored Inspector.
The first colored man elected to office
in Susquehanna county is. Edward Whit
ford, of Thomson, whom the Demotiate of
that township hare just elected' hispector
of Elections: It was done secretly;' and
entirely by Democrats. No doubt" they
considered it a pretty Rood" joke' some
body.—Montrose ; 1
Well, is not the - abort 'eitract rather
cool nt this time? We pity the, ' editor,
for the expressions of white men at the ,
ballot box is certainly frightening. Hav-'
ing got a fire into his party that frill
swely prove its destruction, by, th 4
dirdanir,of,oo.lllneh gwek.sMo4 he non,
relud2gliTS7 bat Ike any *thee nittie
boy", and trying to shield his own cnm
inality and that of his play, bye libel np
oncrremoorita; We' may expect in his
Dent iseue k ta-see him claiming that the
Democratx passed the Fifteenth Amend•
meat.
—............. 4.-- ...
Oar Defeat.
..„ We have met the foe cud been defeated,
and were it not due to the true men of Sus
quehanna County to ireientatho siasfi....in
its - true aspect and somecvhat explain the
[.otiose' vie niosreeiffilitTy"should '-• tubigt -
In silent disgust. • The returns of our
county show that talept„ houesty, and
'pure Democracy are folly ' and fearlessly
recognized by the voters; of old Susque
hanna, and thnt the pure principles of
our ild lime honor. d pmts. rei resented
by true and relrable men, meat prevail
against all the venal corruption, and
.threatening persecution of • , miserable
party cliques and • Rings. The •Dem
ocrttey of tl.is county have demonstrated
their faithful adherence to , their.. larittei l
plea by one of the grandest rallies to the
support of them that has been made
in the last ten years as the' decreased
1 majority shows. We however, must look
I at this matter in its proper light.
I \Ve have not reduced the majority whol
ly by Republicans voting with ns as the
number of votes which J. B McCollum re
ceived ivi r regular ticket is but 138. • The
fact lies here. We have polled our party
strength fuller than we have before in the
last twelve yours at a congressional elec
tion, whereas the Republican - vote is less
by 400 or 500, to the figures will show.
In 1861 the vote for Geo. W. Woodward
was 2.684, and fur W. W. Ketchum 3,958
giving Ketchum a majority of 1,274; in
1870 J. B. McCollum receives 2,896. and
L D. Shoemaker 3,522, giving Shoemaker
a majority of 6.26, showing that a. large
number of Republicans did not vote, for
reasons best known to themselves. In
view of the above facts,: there never has
been a time since Radicalism ruled, that
the Democracy of this county should be
e.:, ..,00h emenuraged in their local out
look, as et the pres+ ot firm-, es it bee been
• • fully demonstrated that if we fortify onr
-1 selves with honest and pure men for our
shield, and with pure principles of Dem
ocracy for our buckler, the true men will
flock to our standard, and victory must
ultimately be ours iu this Radical county.
Such unity of action and devotion to
principles as have been displayed in the
support of our ticket, were worthy of a
better fate than an ignominious. defeat by
the basest venality in our own ranks, in
that reeking den of political corruption,
'Luzerne Connt.y. But fellow Democrats.,
I the fact is clearly apparent, that had not
the honest voters of that fated county
been cheated out of their designed ex
pression at the ballot box by bribed leaders
in their ranks, and so disgusted with their
t po "r r - t - ioa itr , r,Mkg- k tk , aP.,s?..,.catlß.-.EI I . II M :
chise, 3. B. McCollum would to day be
lour Representative in the 12th district by
a majority of not less than ],500. We
are always disposed to bury the past and
look only to the present and future, and
we would do so at this time were it not
necessary to ' take a short retrospective
view in order to rightlynnderstand the
present, and:be prepared - far the future.
The local defeat in Gnzenie County is
justly merited. Radicalism expected to .
gain its power by the corrupt use of loon
ey, which all honest men despise-phut it is
no excuse fur the villitiuous , hucksters+ in
our own party to accept the bribe. The
Democratic leaders of Lnzerne county
are wholly respoesible for this state ofl
affairs., ,From the first time we met in
Congressional Conference . until 'the last
night before election the , one. and only
cry among - leaden was Moneyl money!'
or we shall be defeated. This dry echoed'
from the leader holdin,g the bigheit posi
tion
down to the rim hole politician.
The iairty in Luzerne by their own ae
-I:llllWledgenlente, was reared and bits been '
fostered upon that basis, and 'by a most
just retribution has...split upon the same
rock. The rank slid file of the Dem
ocracy of Luzerne are to day as honest in
their sentiments, and as free from bribery
and corruption, as tiny class of people in
the nation, but they bare been made a
scape-goat and most vilely slandered by
the political prostitutes for their own
mercenary purposes, as they have never'
received one dollar of the blood money
that has purchased their humiliation.
While we censure our leaders for their
complicity in this vile scheme, we would
not be considered as relieving Radicalism
from its dread responsibility in the mat
ter. A party that gains and retains pow
er by manipulating the voice of the peo
ple wit If fraud and corruption, is doomed,
as the signs of the times at this time moat
clearly indicate. 3
It is e:nthentically stated that LD.
Shoemaker's election cost some one, at
least $lOO,OOO. Who pay this? Does
L. D. Shoemaker? Most assurretlly not.
Is there a man so foolish as to pay 0100,-
000 for an otlice whose eatery in the 'ag
gregate for the ikvo years will•nor iinamint
to $10.000? The facts are these, This
$lOO,OOO is but a mite iu the balance com
pared with the enormous corraptiott Mud
that is extracted from the-people's treasury
by the base .leadereof 'the party in potter
to maintain their supremacy: Their as
pirants for Offieild position -bribe before
election, hence of-nit:6s4y must -steal'
afterwards to replenish-their -loss, 'and
lin the final result-the- honest toiling
yeomanry must pay.the blood money by
the sweat of their brows. ,
L. D. Shoemaker or ($100.000) will . go,
to congress and belie the name of , Hon.
while J. B. Afccollum will stay at home
proclaimed honorable by, the true hearts of .
the rople.of,tbis district, for, having sus
tained his purity of cbatacter, superiority
of , : talent, z and genuine Demectacy i ,F 1
going to, the ,peoplout-this district wholly,
upon bar: omits -110 4 : inika And tract Dem
ons/ , ::J: . 147 : , --: , , - ' • -
Official Returns of the Election in Susquel4aima County,
rheld/ 87 S;
4 • • •
• • -
judge. Con,
. 11,istrictc
r • . t • ,
Ape%eon
• ' Bridge water.
" 7 Brno Ira; ....;
..•
-- Chocon ic ut
Dreadatt
Franklin
. FAreat Lake..,
Frieudeville .
Gilman
• Groat Bend tp,
. Ofgat Bend bp. '
• . , ilarinony
Herrera
'Herrick
Jacklkin
Jamul}
Lathrop
Lenox
. Lit. Meadow 4.
Ll4erty
Miiidletown
3tentrose
N. Milford tp.
N. Milford be.
Rindi...
Saver Lake.: •
Basquelinunk
Bpri ngrille ,
T4011140[1 .
2766 3643 rirtd 36015 ,
' ' ll it
.15rThert 1 was no Democratic nominee fur extra Law Judge. D. $. Buivjer MCCIPCI 5346e64 111 " 1 P Steit
and Id in lontroee, for that.offire.
~ .
Gleanings by kale I!lulls. The Denial of Gencii#,Lee r
—____„.7 LELINGTON, Va., Oct. 13.--This corn
-" Man over-bored"; au editor. nutuity was plunged into profound. 61)r
-"A. Hutnau" does business in New- row upon the an nouncemeot of thei deitill
York. • • :.. of General Robert, E. Lee. The various
—Vermont has minced its debt by rhumb b 4.113 Mug nut, the EnQto4o l,l
dirges, and a general suspension, of
,life
6149.000. this year. . . • •
duties of \Vushiugtun College, the Air
-Too much hot:my-kits driven an -Al- ginia Military institute and tio.l
minor,
b.sny florist entry. % schools followed, and -they will not; wsiante
=Half of the mills at Lancaster, Mass. again until after the final, interment of
are now running at night. the great chieftain. Every lensiness, house
—The:West linlia•towle from Newport in the community was closed, it crape
is tot us bilskus esti:ll'olin season. aflixed to the doors. ° Even the ealred
barbers shut up thrt,r shops, artd.a geite-r7
—Nearly every hous'elii Goshen, 1.,d.
has been visited by sickness this fill. al expression of deep grief was risible- on
:
—Galveston has on''elihibition a cotton every flu'''. •
v
stalk containing over 300 large bolls. General fRe had been almost ,eutirol
unconscious since Monday night last, and
—Firegilt bronze :far &Woman& 'are I expired very pmec col y. am t, th i e th. at 9 , 30
the latest material forTtiftcy articles. - on Wednesday morning. lie was - ,tirsk ta- .
—Five thousand chestnut trees have ken sick on September ,26,-niltile just
recently been imported into CaltfOrnia
;... about to sitdown to tea, when bread:Jen-.
from Japan. ly sank in his chair insensible- He soon
—Pore milk is obtainable "at a price" recovered, and in the course of the ..next
in Madison, Ind., becauset-of the scarity I ten days steadily improved, until it was
of water.hoped he was oat. of danger. but on Men
-The last ukase of fashion declares 1 day evening last he became -suddenly and
the chignon in all its , forms banished I rapidly worse, and continued to sink un
from her dominions. ..-: • .. ~. 1 til Wtilitestlay morning... Raring theta' ,
1 1y part of his sickness he slept much. !laid
—A young lady of Wier, was married
on the - 6th of Septembehand died on the ' spoke but little, but. was . rational when
awake, and always recognized those, who
6th of October. • - .- --.---- •- • • •-•- , •
approached' him. . .
—A farmer in Stoekluidge, Wis; has At times his mind. seemed:for . a little
commenced to thresh hie second crop of while to wander. and on several occasions.
1:411-- qs "n l gm-" , •4'l"‘' .' "1m." 1 " ...1 his t(;tit' to he struck. and tit another
he sett for.
ed in - dispensable to the Wardrobe of the - tinge desired that -Hill should
swell of the period. ' ' 1 lie suffer-ad but little pain during his
—ln - ,)Vashington every shrewd cab : whole sickness and dieil without. a strug.
driver (levities all well-dressed people into I ,gle. Ile will be buried on Saturday, )c
-generals and Senators. ' 1 t.ther 15. at .12 o'clock.. The, place select
-11e.,,§an Francisco police furce 4 co I ell tor ids interment is a :vault • beneath
sisti oronc chief; four captains fly!: de- : the College Chapel, which stands .in the,
tectives and brie hundred patrolmen. midst of the college grounds.:. - : - J.,.
—ln Scot land 561 pluees of worship of i This Was the first building lie had erect
all-denominations have services in whole fed after his removal to Lexingtomhaving
or in part. in the Gallic innguage- declared that it w as proper that the first.
thin , ' his college did should be tothedicate
!,--The London Lahol, the highest 1
a hoitse to the see ice of
-religion,, and
medical . autbority in Eligind, all 11,41'1c-es.; here n . ~ e win appropriately rest, surround
that it thoroughly believe.in tobacco. l e d b . (1 . 1
y trite monuments o bas ate -years
-Over . 5 00 , 000 —smail- trees- mostly ' 1
hisct-,tmains sentinelled bythe: mountains
mountain cotton wopds, ,l
a/We been set our ofthat Virginia upon whielt he has cons
in Denver; Cat, witlibt 4 the pact three i fired such inirx.rishable fame., . ~ • 1.. - !' L
years. I The corpse was removed to-day . fritm
—A Java grandee is coming to this his residence to the chapel, where it will
conntry with eighty-one children, and de- lie in state until noun • until Sot urchty.
sires to secureboard lresume quiet farm-!" next. ! : ~. I I
To-day the Faculty of the- Virginia ,
Military Institute and of Washiligtutt,
College. anti the students-of. Washiugtme
College li eld: meetings and, passed .. apprp..
i , priate resolutions of condolence and. re
spect to the memory (...f General Lee t who
asserted at the surrender at '.Appomattox)
' Court liaise that "honor and. %Simne,!
should be equal to human calamity." '
ly. • -
1:100 habit , simfe been ,received
at, 'New York,
46 its foundation, Atat pito .a ; year
since.
A (*amide prisoner at. the Allen county
(Ind.) Jaillias persistently refused to eith
er talk or eat for nearlY two . weeks. :
—Men don't commit suicide in Mem
phis. 'When tired of life they go out and
insult some one, and are at once shot
dead.
—The "useless" people who are tx - pell- I shelled and burned.
ed from Paris are not exactly angry' with ', —Thu bombardment
.of ,Soissous has,
the authorities, they are only "put, out," commenced. , . ..,,,
that's all: ci 1 .I. eons is ,well prepared for yesistanpci
—St. Paul, Minn., folks are patient. i against the enemy, ! , ,
They content themselves with the pros-
The Prussian soldiery continue
, to. ,Itliy,
pect of haring a pnblitcpark in thti' men- onerouseuntribuP°n& ul-witi rti:elien- eiti-,
tieth century., zens. • , ~ ~ ...., ir , „ i „,
to • '•' ' ' Garibaldi has arrived 4, Xarseilies, „on,
,A man was recently pourdered in New k , a t w pax . i . n ieme4 c is -ai ee
, e:speen .
Orleans in presence of his wife, who .ur as 1 1 • BY , • • ''''
so hcirrorstncken that site failed'to,' make red in t h at city. .
Each cancan of France bas, been, re,
an outcry.
,soldierS
—There are about half a million Nor
or national , defense- . . ,
wegiilnS, Swedes and Danes in' this, coon - Th e l osses sutsustainedip, the tiv0,,4,140'
" , , .
.:
trY,, to the proportion respectively of t• action before Orleans were : net Au scv,ece
twelve, seven and one: - I as was at first reptirted.
. .
—A wedding was recently postPeued I No military comtnanl,hos been offered
in Norfolk, Va., because the young lady's k • to the Count de Palilioti hy the .goiiera
beautiful face.was slightly disfigured" by men t, as has been report! d.
mosquito bites. 1 As the departraelits„ o • tint ,old. Troy
-of N, -god-- it out I nv • ,the
—lt is said that the cotton crop in sev- ince ef Normantlyare wit out monc i y,,
eral districts of Georgia has been tJerious. . authorities arc issuing puper,. . o ,
ly damaged by rust, particalarlyi where' The Prussians have born (sadly • defeat-
I l e d bt•fore ,P;lria. ,They we eelirk.P o - 4 4 ttl
guano I :l l : h l 7 € l ,: a n h st t li oo . o . s.istio ,,, of i m l ess I abatalon their position,and rctrut. ~, , ••„ i
than seven tons of silver and one !ton of 'the recent successes .ilf the, Pretty:lt,
gold, passed through 'Omaha last week, have caused grett i9'114" 1-341 t -S , P r i". a isi l
en route to the East.' s among the..peope, of tinor,coBmatty., . ,
—From a certain hilltop in the south- f ; rie r. ig n iii i m i,,,, r h en — e i ws ti ... er tfr 6 .7,..% s ia -o d f ps'i ° ,,% b o mi h',, v4 '
ern part of Tazewell. county, 111., where' 8 ": a n
i; , j. ...t 1 ' u9 t.0 " 7 , n r ', 7 4 . '717 0 : 1 ,,,,,, - ; - tr ie - 0 ' f1.T., - , -,
the vison ertendsfor twenty miles, notha
part of France
Mg can be Breen but torn. • The .Papal' zonaves that pactacipated in,,
. . , •
-A Presltyterien,Chinaman lately had the recent engagement befuye u ,O,rleaus,
his daughter baptised by a name. which, have lien complimented, bi,th'e..C4lll4 ik
'tflillViatell.. wieans.:'"Y"on-ought...to-bare- Choraboid.
beiji 7 a 7 boy,:litimpulx ; .„, , , ,Epinal, amity of about 16,09,Q( penplc.,
'vfa tertil t enlin„itad receritly ale- in * TlePax t m ent af 41 1 ZWgee,,pn the,
tinicM•pf elderly ladies, ht which the: ttni- riveildoselle wits entettfl 'by, the , PAtt,
Mane on 'Thu rsdo" aftettioetb,. ,
re d
ages of eleven amounted to eight bun- Oarnbeita, has issued anotlipracluinp,-
dred and forty-4313(11*m . , ,
bon expreming his great., ptn3factitnl,, at,
—lllinois seems to tie:progressing back: the fa'vOrable'resiilts of the 7, sima,g, F r A c 9 ko
ward; This year.the assessed value of the the 12th instant befuraaris. ' 1
pr,operty in the ,5tate;101478• 9 40. 1130 . In 1 .The morak, of the French soldiers •
1869 it was $489,946 ,5'27.
cellent. , ' 'Vhey, are, drilling p irinstanfli
A ,
—Fans in Rissia leather and' violet ' The wcidffe"...4 3 u t is Or the trop 8 ktporriv 7 ,
wood, with large p a i n t e d,manneram, are mg ne,tllo.. rrussian
„einipoq , rpri Al g t , :t r „,
,otnenst thelatest ttertltiea The, latter dare: has been' intiPHO'll'..kliT9PPß,
1 mentionedilmiii thelitiffitk,nd p er fama,a4nt khe ,Frenh ri.tnnip l eNc4
,A,o rt „ ,
lattaehod to the hunt. ~ respoident Orthe - T4indoti 'gterti.ilaielywn
Almtmbly. ;,,
~`
~q~y
I~P-
149
163
00
5
10t1
Ll 7
142
so
143
T( 2
IA9
114
1)9
The W ar.
. „ •
--Tile Palace of St, Cloud
. 11a§, bee
1- ' .° l 2 ? tar Y'
0 s— r
,
m 5- 4.l'
-
g F
,
r g
n
3 t
Ipf rt. (
. -r.t -* 1)
Mll' 113 198 122 198 125 408.3X1 ere
- 54 22 55 33 51”1130 .: 4 )55 14-t
-156 179 150 181 153 181 157 178
198 78' — 169 71r 169 78 - 108 -- 78
1.0 II 150 71 kip. 1/1 el•vtis,cptil 9dl'
13 53 6 57 5 (10 6 60
lid ',ln/ 108 113 111 1.10,,„110,„
20 21 20 21 20 '2l
93 1 I. 96 101 95 102 95 102 .
,93 so .uo4 - - 78' ••I , •-dR• ••••• ". 1-
, •• 5 ,405 -88.— • ,• •
87 185 45 185 „..,15....,,X1}5 1, ,
143. •,•1.5. -143 a
79 3
143 .1.04 1 „ .., it • ,
64 , •7 . .. 7 * l 6t
1 . 19 , 1,
116 63
43 118 43 118 43
14:1 149 132 142 Aviort 1.183-
80 • • - ao - titt
443 • , 144 711 . 751 78
9 : 4 59 93 59 we""''' no - " " , a9""'
RI , 199 1.(6
163 128 111 125 161 135 101 125
129 4 29 4 29 4 29
76 101/ , .78 101 70 lOr''" 7d'"loA
49. 11111, •47 tos 49 1... , - , 1118 111 'tow
271 , 279 70 266
'
166 1.50 103 152 164 13;., A • G:1 , 1 1 52.
*l - A • t•.. 5 rA) 06 60 116 no 66
1014 89 102 40 103 40 101 40
..148 67 148 67 147 67 Z4B. r ,
47 111 42 110 43 ' . ~11 5 .
183 . 142,.. 200 151 194 Ist 151
- ff; 161 79 lag- r• •hr ,
74 40 -74 40 74.' - 744 , • *l6
5' 70
-)11
199 179
Iss 76
01 •
62 45
115' 1 , 19
21 21
M 2 102
79. 7tl
38 §7
4:1 4
7 , 4 74
73 78 •
40 43
13 9 1.23 -
rA 68
7t4
03 60
105 105
123 123
2 1
101 101
106 105
105 77
158 151
65 66
40 60
137 67
115 115
150 1412
00
40 40
2781) 2721 3671, ZfaZ 364"/
==Z
w 4 ES
2 . . 2.
2 .2. B
:1°1.31
.r••: 1, 4 ; ,
lie is in Met z,lbtidu ilittemeumirnurrii iqaddr
1.4 i t ,. news fq4o . Metz,ti.4.llot, Lipentery,e
scurvy, •, other.
iv, re pi - evident in the city. All able-hod
f.; citizens have been cotripe)let r l to serve
in the defenceVtttiV city.
BA LLOu'eMAicgrit 'Pon — NovE.ll.llp.
We tta%e iti&Vilit ille"YrrA'etiNict r 'titiiii-
her of Ballon's Nagazine, and have read
it with intertist'ars' ti.€ lttlsti - ifs"d'o . 'ky'l
month Unit Balinh'isitoEntYkt` r '-fi'YIA . .4 tl.e i i
hestiviteietv itf.conti , toAsr - 'ant '11 . 6'0214e';
in the mittirtrytt'tlia . tftiiin:cei'iire•hhilOs i
well written. 14 tit.a
,00,ri ! ,6 8 Uell SO • only i
true-hearted sp'irke,itu write, uttd,alf or•
reading ite7loidtiiii ind:Urtfte'liest 4 4104 j
There are ttitYpag:•s, 3,13 prit,i, r ith, ii- 1
histroi.all'llo§.l,iiii fill 'rii . r . 11 1 6 sma ll
sum of 15,.neutai $4451/ per- your, .. Great/
imprinetto4g4fAre, itc'llaispi ititr•the, cum
leg year. Aill, peri4itad.4epots sett 8a1.,'
ht's- . 1:1361M4L-4,'L%lbot , .I 1 Cougres
street, Boston, are the publishers. . .
mr).1.".. r
—The foreitt tte . e'S• 'tire 'dSitt,4 ; ' ill A
some parts orVlrginirt; - and' the' fArmers
have to difg , tott..rodts-by the . tiere..l'ittst — as
dentists dtg otttr,avitcts by.the, root. .. ;I
—The generaltelection in ,Arimnsast.oc
curs oil Tuesday, the •tith of November.l
Three Cottgret , smett will be ctomen.. and
State repredeu tative.6 amilSenaturs.
—A notheettiMnrit i is'iMiti fit be made
Gt hvefof4)ilatrtot Tl%lassut k
tO deit.,3.,:‘i tlfhia
the troll gut . i s dfit It' itity'ab:tiYd6'itttl.
—A tay. $6411)4141i4.44, was nuarit
burned to tkzith ill I).itibitry, the oth
er of tt keroitme
lamp she eneounter,ol 11l tier peranitHila
tiolls.
—A eineFirtrati'irdeit?ift,liiii.ing tto t titit li
in ord ; :) ry 5,)01.419. ) .; pikt, qdtgr is
nt be r Fs4rse; 3 liitlldo.u.), trted
for four inttritprs
I 111 rf ford; ' Mid 'if ft4i bit-
lisita‘i4mi....4.46.4ffiectionTe—ffilillia. --- 44 1 7
boss than I welvAikrarlitittlings to o ok p'nee
there last week, three of them occilenng i
on a singt; 1 - il t ick.,
~, ,
__ t
—An exchange think 4 the South
shouldtainialiiii 'Oleo lion 4 olens, t 4f todrna
wilt& -Let them drub the "field of the
cloth of gohl. - loin corn tlaeiriatetirion tol
the cottiot field ; 1 ,,
~,..,.
~. ..
—The only goambling.lioais: , st •Wor- ,
ce:j y r , :i t i !ts , i ,,, With. cilvi , t.l.3- bro4n.,tip l iaml. 1
the proprietor ani.l tiv., of his tiNlCS : taliell .
to the po ll ee gtiffloit '''
-• '' ' ' ..
'."--At " Rix tite. litiVi l salt, on ' Thuisdaiv
hist, while a clothing' rhbi'ellimit' mo n nd
lltimoStilitta;• wa.s ,I turpikkir igl goods . ; , ictth
his clerk, )lax Norm iLidutthle • barrelled
gun, haliging overheakk fell tp,,, the floor
anll bothtniritds'weie driet!n•rAceit...iiiit4 to:
1 ty killing both men..
1 . L l 'Ai o.ottiiiibo, Viii t iith4 l ,on' War-
da± l Mira: eineluefi'd had a .- diVecitify
,two week 4 since, met in .the tuyn an l &A .
1 alittiil §tlttliWg,'liin'i frkV,htf "lii'. trey
rt,.
mit ir u tit Otre di' ‘th rim: tds 'kll I eil, tiv b • oil, I
were moteial Italia t‘Vo d'Aiiitertillikly i ivoinid%:: I
ed.
: , --The heirs of "Annekol.lanii°,:wtiirem
-Idtbrioatmgot .4*(ar.t.l , *.ittrit,,atio ,- ' If u ieil;
Olgs of New York, on Monday . 1 '1'0(414411V
allfr„regneswa i tltigitlw,M4 tadv:o witt (ov
11r ki , Y,93'''cl.cllki.l - te'1 3 : 91 1 , 1) beyndwAitAeil,t9
pen ute, i.i.pFi.ryr,,,t.n4,lnan,..etbilgtagniiist,,
'Frinity,Clitireli might be fweilitaked,..The
Ste'reitio' mild/ lie wouict . th knttlik&
lllf
' titian,
. i , 11 •:..
into consideratibitl..'" " • ;f ' • ,
--,-,
', '''i ,tOL-"Y'rY cOuVrtrfit! -. 1 " '
•
Auburn - G. L. Swisher. ,
",kirtirittL•JEl A.'pittdivin:' '""`', " ' -
A ( lobidifd--riliitrick•Wii.)Wh'.' '' 'i ' 1 '
Bridgewater -111 - .8.' Se - Mb: 'i k ' '' ''''' '
~,BrO.Aktik!--1 2 ..L.-lathrup.i..., ! • ,1 i' -
tliitiltri.L.-44: 04 DETlcer.. .-',.. i a •
.-i, Aipeoitut , r-111. J.',G01den,.;,., , ~ , .1 ,-.1.
Dimocke. C. Mills.
~, Dundatff b,,iri C. Olrostsa, „ i . _
' d
'' unr6l'Late'-';24:' ' ol trs• '
''l l rietilMile-L4fa e 4 Mi.rcid. -- '' 1 '
Gibson: l i9a , m'Sl'illiti , n. ' ' ''
I' Gheat .Itomt , hz:Tro.,-‘ , .A4 131 Whielligl
filGiti.lo.Btind Ejci...ll'. •th Hayes. L - ~. ~-/:,
Hurriak--.Ev-R3.l3aineg •• ~, i , ,, -i, .1.
' Harmony—H. Hobart.
~,,.,...„.,,),,i,_ ~,,,,,,„ 8 .„.i.
tp
~888.,q4911-7:llii 49 ,11 tP1."Y1. ~.; ~. ,!., •
1 ~1 IffA cs ° 9 ;7l- :.) r quit m l , :13,;;,:i ..'r
i•L P ( 3 1.-7 'Y .v;i n ug:Plku,fY,„ ~, .1, . ~,
,tarot-tiin. Stanton.„, A ' .
Liberty—Richard Bailey.
•. 1 ! bit U 11lead6wii11081‘013bwi, Jr
- 1 iirdiddimititi4-061 , testiiitio .-tt• - .•
' 4-4,tofitiotto4). litiore..l. it 1..1, '• .'
, L,31 lfeettill'otti itc-LEifini:Aldrictih '''' C'
litkitligliord 14ra. , -IVnt. : Hayden'
' ..] .04ktiml-tdri*ovaPL- , ,:: f .-. - .7..-• -
~ . I ,ALO-rtici '.'! ' •=i I 4 ,I I4APC ~ :-,,- .., t
Armilify,o4 . t I P ririctiEr 1,:..
' ~ ,itrintlitatilitta. ' itinYrign,a 4 ) .,
.)) I liSc4eitlig"ViimPtla A: i1v94). , . i-, j•
' l , 4491F8-rsNWWleligg.':•l' f)7. qa4l7.
—Twenty-two persons are employed to
attend to ten patients at the United
States Naval iloiliirtillirebelsea, Mass.,
gn. tied/ by Three naval officers,
atln l oal salars are 84000, 44000
aatt.412.4"
Iffnifle seekjillo rival certain of
her companions in t e Union in the mat.
ter of divorces. We read that an anneal.
Orreleakelfriiiii-themat
rinion it 4 banflu-1.
s-Alaye t ipeen ganteoltin that
falt*D-YYv-1:"
..5W 4 -Fite.waritr -- Enytmeirreendinrthet
pricel of glulNe,s, np.„ AlF,7stndre, one.of
..- '
the largemeithilittflietiti4o Intim:country,
has-stoppe,d.abituuents.in -cansequence.of- .... • .
his entt int , factory being , besieged in Ps.
ri A. G-11:44 ifiti 4. teelimpl i shed iiiiiiii : for :. •” : .
I IlTi!,:.,,Sltiltei.,`:whe r tittiefplt, his giree, wont" ~ ,
Atexaticire'' upon the gloves. , lie owns ..
n • litita' iii Kris 'filiT a winter reildinie;'' •
and pesse,ssq LaOrtinge, with its 60 - bed= ,' ! .
ritomf,lllll4KaiiisprjandSnintiini AS' .
the former home "of - Littli•petee. • ifie'hos
tltaltoo.-OPa
iM'niiiilhette iiipotfaii.o . .
1 itildingsV , --Idto-ittinufacttires - his— own
champagne claret and brandy, each of a .
i fine filifilßl„4 ..
CISIC! TO ~,
1 ci —The.report.of.the Dairymen's "-Assn
, t ation states that in 1868 thee' trete in
he frnited,Spilig, l lo.2 eim'Aractories , or
which 608rawere intltiew York, 72 in Ohio,
' 26 in" Illittois,_2s in
. Vermont, and 8 in-'
! Wilseensiity-;" §ipee 1868 . a • large iticreatic
in the immher • 'hi reportedr -anti -it-it.--,....,
li thought that, , 2go , Jitctories, , bare .been
started in thieState'alone during the past,,
'•ye4 . l% 87titie ',lB6El i gisccaislit has iiieresii7" ~
ed her number. to 62. Under the factory .
system the cheese ptoduct of the country
has risen finifnslos.ooo,ooo ,- pounds in
1869,t0 19'000,000 in 1868, Olin in , the
latter year:tlnit demand exceeded tlic:-etiii
ply about 72,000,000 pounds. •-In-1869- .
the entiredilqfproiluet .ef -the United' •
B,t' !f ti.,i . .n.'yrillted at .eglOty,ooo,oo.' -es - L•t
r
eeding ihe NaiCat crop;sornefis's,llllo:oo o, ,
and lea% int; the cotton crop' nearly $lOO,-
000,000 h e hin4
...,..'irr:; c) 'rr't.,.
'TheSiii.th kfteiitina outrages.
rt T.F: I G C., October 10.-Tlie
s. ,c I 64, yf n t Jodiejul pistrict
refits , 11 arend'it bill •ht indiettpept
tore the lii-und'.7m.'y agitt ti se' thd: . o
'Kitid.Cn •,arrenteil
by, order of Oliverniir .ffqltiext, end
tftwil. over, by Chief-Justice Pkirson to •
IlittiWrf the charge of implication in the
murder of State Senator Stephen& The
Subeitor tiabl.titut.t.lut Of itlence imas•-in
sutticwth,f to find a bill.
1 ~,,pccut Itca.
jlrGcuttng NArdtd 7.Fe'ear tar young II mop
the del ‘gblll , O. heitteOtnti the propriety or inepttpriet.
gRatkr7LEVRAVAIMAi4::!;„!IAIZ 7I7
et-th , lAttptloperki ..I)443npoOlONV RI) AFEILN. LIMN
PhtLtdelettla. H 3.
. .
VrElloombbliarg 'Slut* • cirmitil Sebool.
and Lrranany cypixticum,lituructz* -. - Tb 1 84. 111, 1 4,
or thi! P Stit trilby itterle trererr thereto irr their Ind
rirrialliai alkAlat varlithily liner the health, Alen
tient and morels uI the etudonb..
Apply for Catalo-ug.t., LIENEFY.. CA.RVER, A. X..
Sept; 2S—ly • - Principa.
•
cmr A,• Torpid -iiystrm,-.Fsonestimes, witholt
any swop - table cause. the physical strength and animal
give any. nod a stnnage torpor falls alike on the body and
Intel eo n . Therofirlittle orso' peke , porhaPa. bat the
natural ligrtr sad otastleity of the nervous and innnedins -,
systetdand an Indtierenetite
the pleasure . Orlife. and even of its grave rosponslbtlities,
es. /..C® orlPtrisest lowest in both irtileh
characterizes eve italPhiitailccill W.d-,o7l!ien
. • . -
This stale &reenlist collapse Is often the premonitory
Arymtaas of some setione_roataty, _it India:nes nutters
takably that the AA *ester ire Inn :tatting and needs •
stiennlanti . ' lornetiessee the effete of s Yew dos* of
Alnere. la woriderridly. ladl:fad
Thu great lank.. wakes op the spat= Wei W:4lltem*
The seeretionsand the circulation roaelve • new itops•
tee. The mLizcA AviryFirncoyer their clatticity under
the opennlon• *tribe irpikettla.iit. t 1 t o alekined arrest*
of s'mn.le:Witisinnuorst In the process of rOntring.• TAW
nrui and deriiiity sre.repl ned hyenen„7"and rigor. the
egtrite tine, and 11n, thee mimosa neemed a &max while •
the .M.. 13 of depression lasted' becomes once :snow Ise
.le. ante. That •tich a radical change should be produce&
by a remedy entirely devoid of the powerftil allanakts .
and minerals ro extensively used to modern practice.
amY wee Inca - 4114E1Si thooeitinetiftithett filth on the
rued lc nal en t of noir, puirlaw. liFit : I( thea9 'testa,
tillt.h.te the Ant tes tsf ,eqqa tee itte*e who hal/jetted
thethrrecliee • alterative Yirlufanf Utter. state
the eirchinittnices de , iteribAd, th§l_vrtil,llndchiialateittl
to be t rrier•iOir t.
NEW YOT!CKiPi!Opy.t:Fft-I!4.nhicirs..
Coricaixl weekly- by WiMain ibadadoo., 231
• • /Fulton St., New York. •
• enllng• Oct. 15, 11r#1
flutter, pail ... ,7 ,......„- t ....!..,.„.... 404245
Chem; tlft . ~pe!•, 1 1).... „.,„ . , ..:::, 16 43 (637 '‘ Ja :'
" factory
Egg. per dnz . 00Q1211
Flour, per bacirel.,...,-.,....... 0 . .,.. 42, i: <11 . .7306.45
Corn meal, 11:10 lbs- -
Wlimit, 'Pnr liti.ll4el
Rye ' . ......... :.. 4 ...% 95 (0 118
Oats 510155•
Corn ~ 00020
—R-1-=..7. ''.7 7 - .7'717 - —t,
ll° P B ' e a or.i.? ; u _., . „, ~ 1 1 1 4
Beet 'fi Jsettb. . " -WIS
11.9g9.,, • •-' , .:.—.... i ,_ 3
CIO@ 60
Tallnyo----; 0.4211
'ESTATE NOTIC'Et3
t ITDITORY:4:I4OI . Ie,E.TI .
ACV The tflideridgeed, an andlter ipptileted .. * fhat
etatitifelentritiaetrAkett of sesqhehattnia toned, In Mae
tribute _the laud In the hands of the 'USE
trielug from the oak pi real rebate of John Pllngerald,
atterStouthstipl:lamtaiStasppele.tnntjt etAteihillett
In Mandate, On SaitSrthiy, Ne9.141;18* at one olehank
. . D. W. SEARLE. AztAlfat,
Occ. 'l9, "18TO.
A 139311iitiq*$ — TI.CE •
•
• obrlgdtpird an trniflor.' sppennfed' ibe 01 ,
phan'e Cdart •ur tivqntlionhif county; to ill indbute
ihv Mail lh 410. :baud. nt A. %Vellum; eteentof Of
Parign. decesood. will attend to the duties of
his appoint:milt 0 , hi. omre in Montrope no Taro
-4.v, N-v. 1, MG 4031 - ollitie 91m: a• ,Inhtdrtinie ano
intercatedtitnnolltled to *MOO.
r. A. CAtin. Auditor.
.tdtibitrcsOlYet; 4;' 1 0.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE. .
The andcrtlpogd.np, aof I tor., r pr9l ntFd ,IT the
Court of Alfti.Or Taeafof -BfrOnehatuno eoeuty to
OhNtsitnate.Abo Mole in Alto booths 4M•Wot 1%.4.1411 11 4
SharlffenflitnTona . thoShorlfri ,sam ,of f bcpaso
Ei..P.rsso/,14 . ..,1y soon. Wm ,aisgmt to the !duties or
. ,µlpolnOtant eh' office lo,ifoptcoes, on, ,Ifea•
• the 2411fda) of Oct. Inin t et one i'doclt. I. M..
which tone all persons Intoreated aro - nettled to -
attend.
' . '''' ."
') ''
: : Y W ' it '
' ' ' ' WSH, Auditor.
1 MoutrelderA: d1...1610: , , ..- .*- , ,^ :- ‘ , 2- . '7 , 'r ..4')
VSTATH: OF THOMAS — KEOGH .
late of Auburn township, Pn..deeensed.
Letters of administration upon the neti4 Oribs:Abor*
notice decedent having been granted to the ring•ll. l ,
notice la given to all pomp, indebted (9 • rasi•soa.
01, 14.4•Metliate paytnent. audition° birth
iie T wo
the stimititt,preAccit them ant" magmatic& . Ibtigg, ~.
'inenAKl,',ctocr.sawfwa
...
.141§4A,4140:* . . isto. t .
.. ams.tdr — ,:„ ...,,,;.,,,.,
, „. 5 (1 2 . ' !„ i .; ITAT
late of' idaletown township, iteiwile`nO;siewA r
oPonAbe estateof theabova
named decedent hasten been wended Up .01
bd.atlpersonalndebtedto.saldestateara kirkert_.
lied to make Immediate payment, sn4 those etas
' claims agates i the same to eat pkit telymierroll
Gated rossettlement.
HONORqMO' Awe%)
' 17;:r7iTole.
If