WO - E. H. HASTLEE, EDITOR. noarTnosE. rEss , A S WEDNESDAY. NOV. 30. 1870. Using issue*. The Clarion- Democrat well says : «Grant is ,a failure. The Radical party is &fill: The causes are plain. The peo ple.are oppoted to negro strffrage—eaffe tially to having it forced on them. The attempt to control elections by military force is odious to a free people. Taxation iii too high. The army is too large, and costa too much in time of peace. Corrup tion is the rule in all branches of the gov ernment. The present banking and bond system is a robbery and swindle upon the people. The tariff, instead of being ad justed for revenue to support a govern ment economically administered, is sub verted into a system of extortion, to'make money out of the consuming classes— which compose the great mass of the peo ple—all to fill the pockets of wealthy manufacturers and monopolista. The ab surd, tyrannical and expensive system of reconstruction of the South will not long er be tolerated. The tax-payers are tired paying for the education- of negroes, or rather furnishing funds for the Freed men's Bureau, to enable carpet , baggers and scallawags to elect themselves to of fice, contrary to the will of the Southern PeoPie. Radicalism is about played ont. Even the coming Chinaman cannot save it." Or The feeling of " goneness" that prevails in adminstration circles is comi cally illustrated in Grant's strange Cabin et attics.. the letters from his brothers-in law and the soporific remarks of the wise savans of the Radical press, who write so hopefully about the results of the late election& Notwithstanding the factions arc,reaAlring „longingly, foreach- t uther's *ills, ,u 3,61 6E06 'Still persist in say ing that they are linked together in perfect unity. That would do for a first'of April joke. Elected. Mortimer W. Smith, editor of the Ogle county (I 11.) Reporter, was elected a Rep resentative in the Illinois Legislature at fttebitteelection. He was formerly a citi zen of Montrose, sad learned ,the printer's samttitifilii'it-thel,Sttsipieliannal isfer;thenedited by •Xames.W. Chapman. We expect to hear a good account of "Mort" in the Legislature of his adopted State.—Republiean. We are always glad to hear of the suc cess of Susquehanna County boys who try their fortunes in the West. Mort is a good fellow, and barring his politics, we certainly hope he may flourish. Motolotion of the Radical The Radical party, like many other parties that have gone before it, has ful tilled its mission and is hastening to its grave. We-do not want anybody to be lieve this on our saying so, but ask them to receivethe testimony of its leaders.— General Butler, in a late conversation is I reported to have said: The Republican party, he said, is not now united upon a single question of public policy. Upon the tariff question - it is split in two by the backbone of the Alleghenies. Upon all financial issues I the division is almost as marked. The party bas no longer any coherent force, I and recognizes no leadership. It gives no rapport to the administration it has I chosen, which was not able at the last session of Congress to carry a sin"le, one of the measures it proposed. The San Domingo treaty failed in the Senate in spite of all the infinence the President could bring to bear. Creswell's one idea of abolishing the franking privilege wrs lost. The Secretary of the Navy did not get the appropriations he asked to carry on his department. The army was reduced,. notwithstanding the pro tests of the war department. The At torney General's office was knocked in to pi. Bontwell'a financial measures were badly cut up. There was never before an administration possessing so little influence with a Congress of its own P ge Republican party, has been kept alive for the past two yeare.solely by the unwillingness of the people to intrust power to a party which sided with the country's enemies during the war. These war memories will not lust much longer, however, and cannot be counted upon to furnish political capital fur the Presiden tial struggle two years hence. By that time the Democrats will bare fully ac cepted the results of the war. Recon struction, stithage, and all demestic is sues growing out of it will have been fal ly settled and finally disposed of, and will furnish no, possible foundation for the Republican party to construct a plat form upon. Wendell Phillips, another able leader, is not afraid to speak his crunch In a speech he made the 3rd of November be declared the Radical party to be already dead. We quote the following paragraph from Via Speech ; "And . what is the Republican party that it should complain ? It has done its work. it came together for that pur pose. is composed of men who believe in freeltra,"and the temperance man ; it is composed, of hint that _is e, free trader, and Tun that pins, his faith on a tariff; is composed Of the Democrat in philoso phy' and the conseriative in feehug—all thrown together and cemented, their dif ferences hidden by a common purpose. The . Reimblisans came together wide no " iuquiry.as to ulterior purposes or side is snea, Nair one thought. What isyour idea on this question of liberty or race? Every party law its cement and God seems to give it thirty years to work out its pur pose. The old Federalists and Jefferson ian parties started - with two ideas--a strong governtdent and a weak one.— Theflasted till shard 1815 and then nat urally died out and were planted like seeds forriricateratrart. Now that hoar has OPUte tO the Anti slavery. Ratio of the itonrill.. thilt time to its iudnstrial and to its old JeOeraonian periods—the day when the party has nothing .to do but to die and be decently buried. The Republican party is dead—and all it needs is to be decently buried. It is ex actly like a vegetable. - It must rot before it produces anything. The elements that make up the Republican party are ready for hew work, but the party, as sui%; s has lost its cement. It is falling to pieces. It has nothing in the world to do but to rot; that is the duty it owes to society, and the sooner; philosophically speaking, it rots 1 out of the way contentedly, the sooner the political life and health of the country is served. If the testimony of these two able and shrewd leaders does not snirice to con vince, we refer•the skeptical to the result of the November elections. A Sad Picture. The following from the Post of Phila delphia presents a very sad picture in deed for the incoming Legislature of this Slate. We must consider that a leading Republican journal like the Post which has been behind the scenes is a compe tent biographer of the members of its par ty, and prepare ourselves for any attempt to foil the wilt of the masses, and from past experience it is plain that there is no means too basaor tyrannical which will accomplish the desired end. Read for yourselves: "There are grand schemes on foot in Harrisburg and Philadelphia. The po litical outcasts are organizing for a win ter campaign. We bare heard how, in seasons of extreme severity, when the streams are ice-bound and the ground is covered with snow for months, the starv ing bears, wolves, jackals and foxes bold ly enter the streets of towns and brave death to get a little food. Thus it hi with these outcasts of th - e Republican party. I Hunger has made them desperate, and they will fight like wild beasts for the spoils. Philadelphia is the camp of orga nization, from whence a flying army of brigands will march on Harrisburg as soon as the Legislature meets. It will contain a regiment of bullies, a brigade of bummers, a battalion of buzzards, and independent companies of spies, Ishamael ites political living skeletOns, convicts, Jeremy Diddlers, kind 'pirates, bandits, 6.9zaped.madmen, delade,d.idiotey ; G isles, crashed iiindidates,:reauttepted `corpses. bebeaded criminals and party Pariabs of every imaginable kind. Their standard will be a hungry vulture, and as they have no provisions, they expect to live on the enemy." Grunt and the Presidency. President Grant is considerably at a loss to know how to proceed in the fu ture. He is now openly,a candidate for re-election,andije.tdbesltot want to frit ter away his chance by conferring fiwors that are so decidedly against him as:Del aware, Maryland, etc. - Mr. Crisswell, wielding the Post-of fice influence, has completely failed in his promises to rule Maryland with the thou sands of negroes added to the Republican peaty, and the President cannot afford to allow that powerful engine of corruption to remain in impotent bands. Yet he does not seem willing to remove Cress well, who shows no disposition to resign. He is convinced, too, that something must be done in Pennsylvania, or the Keystone State will permanently array herself against him, and he cannot possi bly succeed without the clear aad ukdivi ded support of that State. In view of this fact he has recently been interviewing the Radical politicians of Philadelphia, and it seems with no very undecided Success. Cameron appears to 'have the rof the President, and this fact but o*rs another stumbling block ; gives often& to others who think they have as good a right to share in Execu tive smiles. Then, again, what .does it mean ? No less than five proment Pennsylvanians have been offered Cabinet appointments, and have declined. This is something not dreamed of. Is there treachery in the loyal came ? Is Mr. Grant to be sacrificed iu the house of his friends ? Is there a Daniel among them who has been to able to interpret the black scroll upon the waits of Radicalism ? And is it because of this fact, and the insufferable smell of , horses,: "punts," segars and bad whisky, that the loyal party is about to leave him, and that makes these five prominent Re publicans afraid to risk their popularity in his keeping ? Forney is said to be the dernier resort; Cameron recommends him. Why ? Be cause be knows that Forney- is not so scrupulous, and is ready to deal the cards ; or hold the stakes in the one-sided game of euchre the Radical •administration are playing upon the people. nighls of Producers. Much feeling has been manifested of late in opposition to the law which pre vents a farmer from selling, his beef, pork, mutton, &c, of his own raising by retail, unless he is a licensed vender. Several instances have occurred in this place where the United States Assessor has notified farmers that they must not dis pose of their beef, except in the quarter, or pork by the "whole hog," unless they take out a United States Revenue License, that official stating, that his instruction from the Revenue Department compels him to adopt this course. A more unjust and inconsistent law was never engrafted on the Statute book. A farmer can sell his cereals by the pound, peck or bushel, his butter by the ounce or pound, his i eggs by the single one or dozen, but when it comes to separating a beef, hog, or sheep into steak, hams, or chops, &e., the United States official intervenes and de mands of him to show a license. For the 1 small quantity of produce of this kind whichleach farmer sells of his own raising, it will not pay to get out a license, yet without the latter, our markets may be said to be closed against him. It is not surprising such unjust laws create intense feeling. .11 - is one of the fruits of Radi cal rule and. legislation. Yet Ire know of farmers who, while grumbling at the law nientioned,annually go to the polli and cast their votes to sustain a` pasty who pass all manner Of laws to place restric tion on trade cad prevent the masses from making an honest living.. An advertiser in an England newspaper offered for a small remittance :to •explain how a great deal of money might be sav ed. A too confiding gentleman sent the required amount and received the follow ing directions for saving money: "Never pay a boy to look after your shadow while you climb a tree to look into •the middle of next week." . BU7 Al Or NEWS. Pennsylvania has 13,000 uniformed and disciplined militia. .r-Thelorses kiljed in battle are served to the Fiench soldiers as meat rations. —There nreitaid to be six million dogs in the "United States. —Twelie St. Louis female teachers re ceive $5,000 a year each. —Cornell University is organizing a course of Chinese instruction under Chev alier Itoehrig. :—Peter Eie.hings . , the old. English °te m manager, is quietly farming in Dela aware county, N., aged 76. —Tbe new grove of big trees in Culver as county, California, has one giant 84 feet in circumference at the base. —The fund for the education of the children of the late Capt. Williams, of the Oneida, lacks only $5OO to complete the sum desired, $lO,OOO. —Yale College has an attendance of 561 students—academical 526 ; profess ional, 236. The senior class numbers 104; thejunior, 240 ; the sophe 130 and the freshmen 157. —The London Medical Press says that tight boots are known to have a most in jurious effect upon the vision. —Charles James Fox, the statesmen, so long the opponent and rival of William Pitt, when he came into office, finding his hand-writing was very bad, had the courage to take lessons to improve it. —A Japanese potentate, 28 years old, has a promising family of thirty-three sons and forty-eight daughters. —There is a ' school in London in which to n, • =4 , olars at all, the teachers are com , OM-'!'o let them out in time to pick the pockets of the people on their way from church. —The jet of which the popular jewelry is made is found only in Whitby, Eng., in a mine of "glance coal" about 101 feet square. Many cheap imitations are in the market. —Population of the leading cities of Earope : London, 3,214,000 ; Paris, 1,- 950,000 •, Cohstantinople, 1,500,000 ; Ber lin, 1,030,000 ; St. Petersburg, 667,000; Vienna, 605,000 ; Naples, 600,000 ; Liv erpool, 550,000 ; Moscow, 425,050; Gins gdw, 401,0003 ..Madrid,39o,ooo; - Dnblin, 392,000 ; Miinehister, 350,000 ; Lisbon, 340,000 ; Amsterdam, 250,000. —Sir John Burgoyne, who brought the ex-Empress Eugenie over to England, is the head 9f a rcry ancient family in Bed fordshire-since the time of John of Gaunt Duke of Lancaster, who conferred an es tate upan the family, which gift he is said to have thus versified : " I, John of Gaunt, Do give and do grant To Johnny Burgoyne And the heirs of his loin - Sutton and Paten, Until the'world's rotten." —A meteoric stone tell-into the barn yard of a Santa Clara (Cal.) farmer, the other day, and was so hot that it set fire to the straw, and sizzled and hissed like red hot-iron under the water which was thrown upon it to extinguish the flames. —The most extraordinary feature of the late American Institute Fair. New York, was the Carr ice machine, which gives a sheet of ice 7 inches thick, 25 feet by 12, on which the most expert of Neu , fork and Brooklyn skating clubs afford the rare spectacle of first class skating. —A recent marriage in the capital cf Wisconsin is chronicled thus : " O'Con nell—O'Sullivan—At St. O'Raphael's Church, o' Madison, o' Sunday evening, Angnst 14, b y Father O'Keefe, Mr. John O'Connell ad Miss Marg O'Sulliyan, both o' Madissn. —Mrs. and Mr. Barkley, of Plainwell. Michigan, celebrated their wooden wed ding last week at a saw-mill, where they adjourned for the purpose of receiving the logs and planks offered as presents. —Things of this sort happen in Con necticut : Mrs. S. B. Merriam, who died a few days ago at Waterbury, was very beautiful in her youth, and was sought by Mr. Merriam and by Mr. J. M. Scoville, the latter being disappointed. Scoville waited potiently until the oldest danglit er of his first love captivated him, bat again found himself too late, she having become affianced to a Mr. Morton. Sco ville again waited, and when Morton died won the widow, to whom he afterward left a handsome fortune. That is quite little romance. But poor Mr. Scoville— what an awful long wait he had. —A young lady at a Western temper ance meeting said: "Brethern and sis ters, cider is a necessity with me, and I must have it. If it is decided that we are not to drink cider, I shall eat apples and get some young man to squeeze tue, for I can't live without the juice of the apple." rEx-Governor Packer left a col lection of old coins valued at nearly *50,- 000, and supposed to be second to but one other collection in the United States. This immense collection he had made with great sacrifice of time and money, and consists of many rare specimens from a date anterior to the Christian era down to the present time. fer" The number of Chinese in the country at the end of 1869, was estimated at 90,000, among whom were but 5,000 women and 2,000 children. Since im portation began in 1848, 148,000 have come to the United States, of whom 38,- 000 have returned to China, and about 10,000 have died. Out of the number at present in the country, about one-half are in California, 25,000 in other Pacific States and Territories, while fully 15,000 have crossed the Rocky Mountains. The Venerable Archdeacon Scott, of Dunham, Canada East, says, that. he suf fered from Dyspepsia more than twenty five years, but that three weeks use of the Peruvian. Syrop (an Iron Tonic,) has benefitted him so wonderfully that he can hardly, persuade himself of the reality, and people who know him are astonished at the change. "Hall krve, list love, thou word that Bums all bliss, The sparkling cream of alllimee blessedness" Young wife, would you retain your husband 'e affection, return his caresses with a sweet, pure breath, which you can not have with an unhealthy stomach ? Spread your snowy cloth with nice, sweet bread, pies and cakes, preserve your own health and consequent good nature, and your htusharld's ffeedol:l; all this can secure by.asing J. Monroe Taylor's Gold Medal akratna Foreign Paris still confident of !nieces& A Prussian force is advancing on Lou guv, Gamier de Cassaghao Will issne:a new journal in Brussels. The French are erectingadditionalfor tificationsalonnd Paris. The barque "Josephine" was stranded at the mouth of the. Weser.. The Lombardi:tient of Paris is now sta ted will take place early in , December. Russia still stands firm to her demands though she claims to preferpeace to war. A battle Is-repclitecl occuring before Tendomo, hitwhich the. French are said to have beep vite victorious. It is cluimed by the English Army awl Navy . Gozetv that Russia has a new rifle superor to any weapon now in use. It is reported that a conference of Pow ers has been agreed on, to meet at Lou on. to discuss the Eastern question. Mr. Bancroft has received a despatch from Washington for Mr.. Washburne, giving him pt-imission to leave Paris. The villages in the vicinity of Thion vine have been burned. A Republican insursection is momen tardy expected at 'Madrid. Russia claims to crave peace generally. and in the East especially. The bombardment of Thionrille con tinues, and ;part of the town has been burned. The press of Spain is again urging the immediate and total abolition of slavery in Cuba. No answer has yet been retnrned by the Italian Government to the Russian circular. The weather In France Is reported as hating been very stormy within the past few days. Advices from Versailles are to the ef fect that the Duke of Necklenburg is rap idly advancing. The treaty uniting the Kingdom of Bavaria with the Korth laktttan Confed eration has hien signed. A St. Petertbarg despatch says Prince Gortsbhakotra reply to the British ,and Austrian Governments i 8 very CO ciliato rv. , Earl Rimell write s to the, .:London slins that, "If the Czar proposes to setimnde the Paris Treaty of 1856 by force, ha should be met with force, and the sooner the better." The English Cabinet meetings are very inharmonious, and the attitude of the body is, in. the main, decidedly hostile to Russia's demands. The . treaty recently concluded between the North German Confederation and Hesse-Darmstadt will be submitted to the North Ok-rradabO*liacnent. . Important netts comes by cable last night to the effect that Prussia consented to Russia's demands as to the Black Sea, and in returned received at the outset cf the present war an assurance in return for the concession that Russia would re strain Austria. Death of Senator Watt William W. Watt, State Senator from the First Diitrict, died at his .residence in Philadelphia Friduptiorn iglast. .31r. Watt was about fifty years Of age, and•has long been prominent in the local politics of this State. The death of Mr. Watt at this time leaves the State Senate a tie between the Democrats and the Itepublicans. lion. Barry White, the fpenker of the Senate can order an election to fill the vacancy in the Ist Distriitt_ but ha tit nr" , 'mu- - petted to do en. At the election held in October the Repnblieans had n majority in the district. Should an election be ordered to till the vacancy there will no boubt be a vigorous contest, at the control of the Senate will depend upon the re sult. It will he remembered by (air readers Senator Watt was one of the pa rtiea to the •"Watt, Diamond" ease which caused so much excitement in the Legislature last winter. .-.......,-,•... AM Dropping the IL A schoolboy, reading to master, pronounced every word with more' than proper emphasis, had repeated reproofs, and particularly concerning the word "honor, which the master told him to pronounce "onor " and desired him to drop the H. ' - '7l4olegefi bad taken long er time than usual, so that the master, whoio dinner bad been detained until quite cold, was no little vexed;and taking the muffin, gave it to the - hey saying: " Here, yon stuphrblockbead, my muf fin, is quite cold; take it into the kitchen and heat it." The boy had gone so long that the master's patience was quite exhausted, and he sent fur him. The poor fellow came in with the last piece in his month. " What the deuce," exclaimed the mast er, "you have not devoured my Alain, I hope, I told you to take it into the kitchen to heat it.." • "Yes, sir," replied the boy, who had just bolted the last mouthful, "but you told me always to drop.the IL Value of Accuracy. It is the result of every day's exper lance that steady attention to matters of detail lies at the root of human progress, and that diligence, above all, is the moth er of good luck. Accuracy, also, is of much importance, and an invariable mark of good training in man—accuracy in observations, ateumay in speech, accu racy in the translation of affairs. What is done in business must be well done, for it is better to accomplish perfectly a small amount of work than to half do ten times as much. Yet, in business af fairs, it is the manner in which even small matters me transacted that often decides men for or against you. With virtue, capacity , and goOd conduct in oth er respects, the person whole habitually inaccurate cannot be tivistad ; his work bus to be gone over again, and he thus causes endless annoyance, vexation and trouble. ' Too Sensitive. An exchange draw's the following picture which will be-appreciited by all editorsi "It is strange how sensitive' some men are. They will get 4 lnipk, rave about the street, welling Illsriavitos, go home' and beat their wives, turn their children out of doors, being so proud of their achieve men tit as to make their n eighbors Conscious of the feet a fine before a magistrate, and having made themselves as notorious as possible, will slide around to the editor and beg him, with tears in their eyes, not to bring disgrace to their families by mentioning that little affair in the paper." It is a great pity that; such , sensitiveness should be so tail making making its ap pearance. It -alwafi comes too late. The Army. General Sherman reports thelS composed of 2,488 officers and 34,870 men—total, 37,858—t0 be reduced by the first of January next to 2,277 officers, and by the firstof the July following to 30,000 men—total, 32,277. According to the present figures, there is ane.officer Wier ery fourteen men, and on the reduced es tablishment will be one to every thirteen —rather a disproportionate array of shoulder-straps, but then pets must be provided for—and as it has grown into a practice since the armyhas been degraded 'into a constabulary to send small parties of a dozen or twenty men about the coun try under a commissioned officer to puri fy elections. administer laws, and regulate' States, there is a second reason why every fifteenth man in the army should wear a pair of epaulettes. For some reason Geueral Sherman does not find it necessa ”y to refer to this excess of officers, but the use of the army us police elicits from him as strong a protest as official deco rum permits. Referring to this use, 'which has become so common of late," he gives it 418 his opinion that. the milita ry should only be employed as a pnto.e contilalus, duly summoned by the United States Marshal, and acting in his person al presence. This is not only a reaffirma tion of the old and correct doctrine, but a severe rebuke to the President for his persistent degradation of the army into an instrument of popttlar surveillance and menace. It will not read well abroad that the General of the United States ar my protests against the prostitution of his soldiers into mourltardo and "peelers," and yet this is the extremity to which General Sherman is forced and the shame to which we are exposed.— World. Funny. There are certain things which most men and women are positive that they can do, without any manner of doubt. Nine women out of ten, young women of course we mean, believe that they can bake good bread and make good coffee, whenluctruth there are five oat of a hun dred who Can do either. Five men out of ten think 4heyltnow all about a horse. whereas the one'remaining out of the ten is the one who does. About eleven men out of ten (outside,-ef the profession) know that they can-eit ti - paper—"easiest work in the world for a matt . :with haybrtins, brains, sir, nothing to do but to write a certain amount daily; all van have to do is keep your head clear." Nome of these gentlemen could be pat forcibly in po session of a newspaper and made to edit it fur a month or two, they would have their eyes opened, most wonderfully wide. They would learu that to sit ut u desk quietly and write pretty editorals, bears about the same proportion to the u hole duty of an editor, as a bolt in the single ! tree of a carriage does to the entire vehi cle. They would learn that 'ork never ceases in a printing office; that cons.ant watchfulness and care alone bring suc cess; that-a steady drain on the brains of this editor is the rule ; and that in addi tioa,:tlie-lieftd of-the establishment has to bear philoSophilically more grumbling, abuse, and •edvice, for less pay, than. any other professional man would dream of In short, they'-would find that an editor is a hard worked man, . a much abused man, and in most citSco*-mighty poorly paid one.—Er. Subterrnnenu Witer Snout A r e mark a lde irruption" : of water took place recently in tho Colo silver mine, Virginia city, Nevada. The tunnel little over 1600 feet in length and per fectly straight. Several successive out burst of water have rushed through the tunnel, the last filling it up with rock for a distance of nearly 100 feet. At the last accounts, this had been cleared out by the workmen except about ten feet, and but little loose rock was the coming in ; al though a large stream of water, about thirty-five iliches, was E till rushing over and through the the pile of loose rock ob structing the tunnel, with a loud roar, occasionally accumulating its force and thrusting the mass partially forward. A large cavern must have been formed at the bead of the tunnel, as hundred tons of rock have come from it; but is has not yet been explored. A curious effect is noticed from throwing light in the day light 'to the head of this straight tunnel by means of a properly placed Mirror at the mouth. Persons at the further end are plainly distinguishable and whether dressecLin black, blue or any other color, appear as white as snow—a ghostly •sight. Living Beyond their Means. Balwer says that Ppverty is only in an idea aloe cases out of ten. Some men with $lO,OOO a year suffer more for want of means than others with 8300. The reason is, the richer man has artificial wants. His income is $lO,OOO a year, and he suffers enough from being dunned for unpaid debts to kill a sensitive man. 'The man who earns a dollar a day and does not go in debt, is the happiest of the two. 'very few people who have never been rich will believe this; but it is true. There are thousands and thousands with princely incomes who never knOw a mo ment's peace, because they live above their meats. There is really more hap piness in the world among the working men than those who are called rich. Keep him Cool. When an Arab woman intends marry ing again after the death of her husband, she goes the night before the ceremony to pay a visit to his grave. There she kneels and prays him not to be offended—not to be jealous. As, however, she feels he will be offended or jealous, the widow brings with her a donkey laden with two . goat skins filled with water. The prayer end ed, she proceeds to pour the water upon the grave to keep the first husband cool under the irritating circumstances about to take place and •having well saturated him, she then departs. Luzerne Convention The Luzerne Democracy met in mass convention lagt week at Wilkes Berre, and adopted some slaty new rules for government in future campaigns. It .is evident they don't propose to throw away any more of their strength, and the de termination is a wise one. 'Unusual liar mony ,inlevailed. Some of. the oldest mid Most far-seeing of ber politicians framed her new rules, and it is predicted that with the, present good feeling continued, which is every way likely, the Radicals better not count. very heavy on •her as a Republican stronghold. rarGold was quiet on Saturday, and the tendency of the premium was alight. ly downwards; opening at 111 7.8,1t, f id. mimed to 112, but afterwards fell off .to 1111, a decline of from yesterday. Ster ling exchange, 122 k a 1231. - , italP*A pious old 'gentleman, one of the :•;I_,,t of the eartAsort, went out into the gild to catobi mare that was wont to bear him "of town. He m0ve4,401.4e niAet*pproyeti mode. He shook a me*s uttorcorn a 4 her to delude her itito.4e belief that she was to get its but she ,Was not.to beceive4 by any such spdeions 4114. he Would come nigh and then -- ditslt - 45 ff again, until the good man was fretted very badly. - At last be got in - a corner among sonic briars and made a dash at her, when she bounded over the'Xall midE left him sprawling among the bushes. Aisvbristian:fortitude-gavemay -atmthie, And gatherin g . listuself up, he _cried. "Oh,; hell."—Tbe aitf,.passed his, lips before, he thought, but immediately conscious ofitsiwiekedness, ujah iliblaue word into a note of triuMph. COX TO GRANT. I do not choose to rob the nation ; Nor let rogues do it in my name ; So I'll resign my present station,- And keep at least an honest fame. ' Your managers rim' knaves . you kniiw it And so I waste no words to show it. GRANT TO COX. Farewell, my honest friend.; good /nck Attend you in. a private station. I need a man who'll cheat and truck With knaves in my administration. M — Little John Cessna is going to contest the election of B. P. - Myers. The little scoundrel would do anything to put money in his pocket... —The Chicago Tribune is going for free trade. the New York Tribune is go ing for protection, and Itadicalisin which they each represent - Ai going—go ing—to the devil. ' TbX4S%XI.I:It.X.A9‘.CA - 33: 1 B. STEELE—BROWN—in Lathrop, Nov. 18th, by E.B.Briown,Esq.,Mr.Wallace J.Stecle, of La noon, and Miss Hannah A. Brown, of Nich olson, Wyoming co. ~ L' ~T WELCH—in Franklin, on thkiPth Inat., nary It., daughter of John A. aftirTiliitutla Welch, in the 25th year of her ago.:' - The death of such a loved and loving daught er and sister causes griettind loneliness in the household ; but memory is laden with thoughts of the past is full of sweetness and comfort. She was calm at the approach of death,regriAtiug on ly that she was to leave those who would sadly' miss her company.* G ullenberg, Rosenbaum d' fo Weald rerpectfolg tail jour attention to Moir Fall and Winter Goods vrhteh for variety of Styles urres has been ezeeiled in this places Our aseortmeut of DRESS GOODS, STIAWLS, CLOAKS, OLOAKTNG MATERIALS, FLAN NELS, WHITE GOODS, DOM.ESTIGS,:&c. 4t.c. Nermrer Wft* Setter. IN MILIa,'ERY GOODS, Trimmed and untrimmed Ladles' attel Child's 11101. Flowers. Fenihere. black and colored Velvets, 'Ribbons &c. never mote handsome. TN LOW and Chlldren't , Pringtsurxo noom curouti, Gloves, flatilkerchiefP, Winn. and Cairo. Merino Wrapper*, Iloolery and snit Good., chcaper than fur rho l a len *care. CLOTHING I CLOTHING I For Men. Youths Men's , ind ll Uny, U. from halCO 2tICI complete stock. fu snits to $3l. ovEncoATs C OVERCOATS ! 0113MCOAT81 Or an the different grades, audit all prices. CLOTHS, CASSLIIHRES„ HEINSTES, de- (or Costom lire take measures aud get up garments to order In good style, and warrant good liming and satlsranka7 work. ozsTs. ruafrisumga GOODS. Wblte and Flannel MAN, Merino Wrappers & Draw ers. Handa erehlefe. Bows, Littrl2 and Paper Odlarn entro, lauspanders, Moves, Urabrr.gaa, Trunks & batch tlaln greast^eariery. E4TB AWCAIYS, For/den and Boys, of the httnet Stile nod Peat to " 0 ety, . • Our Stark bas leer selected wltb are, and es wobtiv our mad* In large Vtlea we frequently Weft= 10 to AO Krems, in g. to. wit ash its small tamer X • n abuse emit as any' enter con or Mill take. we can Justly grandee you good *pins, pfld will melee It fat your intend to deal with ne. AD Wasiak exparuitkais pi ow dock, sod compirison et Prins. • • • ~ _ i g k troge; oct 5 ) , 5,55; U.S. ; DESSAIIER. ÜBE WINIII, we hiTe iss4 seethed sur 145oatment otlaka alad P Magid yes 1d Wham Irma Wain. Wilma, Morrow & ChanberilarMearYark,whia lonians's agad OatanhaY ware untanaused, and that atauthalers can TWAT& their rp—betagnee *am adulterations