• ' - , . ECM dr.lt , t . _ E. B. ICAliryE7,-,ProPrteto;%, EMMEN Cavdo. -1 LIALDWIN, Aelellitvirla.w. - Bontra 3 e,Pa. CIIIce aith paaes IL.CarroalLEsq. Ntiatraire,AunittAlSTl. .1400101 a & 10D1511.* .• • - I.ttoretio' at' °Mee 140. CA totkawouso - Meets Serestoo.ll.:;.Pfsefieo In the felted Condo of Lro sews and Somoquinna cuuntles. If. & LOWEVI: lb:motto. Sept:4lb. 1571...4f. • w * •cuo”notc - • A= A v n .. A gg: uthe Cot4t il . ntar;:le o lhe Nostrosin, Sept. I;t4 1371.•-tt . • .. Nelixtell L: C. C. Faunae, & IPAVROT. Deem la Cry Goads, Clothing. , Ladles iutd Mazes Ins gbaca,.. Use, spate for the great Antedate 'Ns toad Ceiba Company. Illontrate,ra., ap:1,10, . W. SUITII,I Mims at hts decent nr, tme;t door eat! at the 'lteptiblteata pritaltur *Dice. , Ohke tuntta both 0 A. a. ; „ IloauareOlski 1811-4, _ • • Inlll3Ell-11a! IlaS lira!! • Cbsitey Mania It the barber. oho can entre ynttr Cox to *Kur Cate brown, black. and grtralefbalr, In Mn puree, etrvcrp st.ilre. - There you Will entl him, over flare', gore, below McEntire—plat one door. Neutron, .gent, 7.1871.—tf C. monnrs. -: & A. U. IecCOLLUU. kom L.* Omer over the Bank. liettetuss r "Mentranc,lisy 10. ,' It ',lilt. D. A. .LiTnnor. Mu opened an abler,. at the tuot of Chestnut iitteet. near tN CathulleChurch. where Us Can Da •,Mlted az all Woos. - Kientrosd, Aprll Its, 1511. 17 .I. D. VAIL, IletraerathateThirszctsd Min SUII*CO7I. flu pernmently located himself In Menienee, Pn , where he 'rill prompt• 1) twee to all calls In ht. profession with which boom to e llorored. Orrice, and . red:lona) west of the Court Notion; rear Pitch & Watson's office. Montrose, Febrcum tt 1671. LAW OFFICE* *Atillki, Attnmays 4t Le , i.et the old oak" fthntiey &Fitch. Montnr..Ps. p. Mat, [J411.11,11.1 L. W. WAliallr. CEIARLES N. STOD6ARD. Disler In Bents and Shots. Hato sad Ceps_ Leatherwan Itaints, Vain Steve, ist 'door belay Boyd's State. arts wide t 9 fliftVlP. sad repsttigg done neatly, ttoso, Jan. 1.1811. • ixrrii.Es..it 113LAILESLEE, Attempts see Corm...llam 'fa Law. Office the nne iliktetornreothupte , l by 11..8. a O. P.L11111,. on (Isla Stmt. Illantrose, Pa.. • rApril2o. . La: unix.' aso.r. ants, I. 4.. sLazoixt. ""-•••'' • LEWIS KNOLL, .STIAVICti AND TINIR onEssrso. Shiro In the. UtON'T.O.tedrie. wbee he will lee toongi realy to atterelall.whomay want anythies IBMs line. !lontros.c. Po. Oct. 13., ISM HAWLEY, pliblLEß In !MY GOOD% OROCERIER, CROCKERY. =rt. RAN. Cop, Bonto.Shoet, Ready Made arils. It, Orb, ete... New 31llferd. Pa. It, la Dli. S. T. DAYTON, fractmq a SrIIGEON. irndere hie rendes" IP be citizen* of flteet newt and et. intty °Mee eV. teeldence.oepoelte Darn= Ilosute, G Dead final,c. A. 0. 'WARREN, irraILNET A. LAW. Bounty, Back NT. Penatot• tea - Etern em • Milan attended tn. (+Pee 11 Wye Bacot Bcryd's Stott, Itontcier.Pa. Pa. 1.;6} 31. C. SVTTON, • Anctieneer, and Insurance Agent, Friendsvilte, Pa. C. S. GiILUEUT, 'tr. ..121-vioticosseor. sap übtf - Clre , Bend, Ant ELV, tF.. Sio Au; 1, 20; Ladnreip; nvicazyn, acinv - onovEss iistmAmsTArLaa, mantrore. Pa. Slurp corei letillettill - Stdrei.' AV.:ate" dilcd In • first-slue style, collies deals, ad shot!. notice. add warranted toot. Viti 'Ms - liß BT ; AND CllAttt . MANUVACT'UItEUS.—Poo of Kato stroll, littnlts(o. iang. .1069. - . . - -lIrIBIIIIIIIIIIT, tR 1 1 st49l :st,l= l l-7 traL'a ci lar / n. es, nat. OS Caps. Pars. BON lo Itobe. 'Viliegisw;ggisiont.cx.-.Newlittlfeted.Pti. • 04-nrfE9,' is Partaanettlylocated at liiraidartfle (aril's per =ct1. "3131 .; uetzy Ctlienurgh'ingkr' l lti u its 'olSee boars from Ht. m., "I. la. -IrrieS.Tgle• Pa.. An. t. MT. - - -`STMAYITO & MOWN, our • AND 'UPS I.733dASCE ACZWTS. ~staatis Raines:el to prompt IS. on tsar tersoa. Crites Et &aka txorth of • ontrose MAW' Vast tide cr. TVAleArettae, , 3lcmtruet, eitiug. 1. Mi. cfalaNixs ;saws. ^ Apt/. TIMEMILLy ?UAL= Drags, Pak: 'Medicines. Milted. "Ihinkrs. ats. Otts,Dyr -mturs. Viattlytres. Win Itilase.AiroceOes. Glass Ware, Wall sad %ludo , ' Pa. ittim pav,retri•ilfaehrverjat ittatee, Faze; EWA, Jewelry, Pdrra ;,r... ':ftizrzkyz e itrillgdpibed In ISa. :ewe. Pa. • •,• •-••• '• - D. WV: gEADLE. flat T LAW. opee D ye, the st e ts o f A. ,hotthrop t e Dfielt Mock. Stantthoe, rfi. (giro. . 'Y• /'.L: 131€11314UD50N, 41firtaciks-lo 24V107Z0N. tender* Itte. QMPCPICRIS ,1N1714050 to the tltltentrelloutrate ADO *eget fat% pIIttIeSCCS: oLelie CLIVIIIMISOf Sarre_ a :Still! rarer]. ' - • ' LAU:. 18P11. Dom. 111 .OMSDNEEI, .aud istruount,. Wdatroso. Pa. Wham especial attaatlan dladmAll ejtie Itaut mmd Lana and . altalarrical dimeased. I.Mea , ertar W. 11. ;Dame Board, at searie's nem vi VidVla'lBo/: 111711215§ :4e. NICIIIOIO, -Drugs; tdatain.w.:cbemiesai; Paista.ints, Lignurs. Oplcexi..natCY ..3f; ties, Patent Medtelnev,'Oerfumery.and Tenet Ar •temr.: garkhreserlptloa. comOoanded.-'• - 41)tplitc Vr.snneoburis nowt, Itootrore. Pa 7A. Al. BUM: -•. • " A.!LOs NiCitosA.' ' s "sb't is • ' 1 •.. - LENT : iiiiitenac ueisa Desk!" tisui)watt%•-iitorr, " _SPIKES, SHOVELS, 114.1,11,DER'S. KARPWAKE, _ " I3IIt2 C O7.OI 6 2d I 7 O4 VP A RI I if. PIA cidELSON-SPRITUAS: AXLES. SKEINS ANI • .00X.E0.- BOLTS. NETS and ,if.4.9IIZDE, • , „PL47BIIB4NDS."MALLEABLE " IRON& DODS. SPOKES: • Jr4FLLOSS.,BE.4.7 SPINDLES. BOWS. !v. - 40.111.5. NiCES, STOCKS and' DIES, MUMS 11.6.113181tti.5LED083.. KUM. /ed. dr- LAB LlPButmaritrairariggl° , • .PAIRBANE.IIBCALES.• • :SNOOD 1113111111111 .11.03 En rtiSSUrn i rg 2 "" .tierMinstartoea , attil Doable Drive Wlttit,H " It . tot& Os Great beetlerktittste Nautputtpresthmt ~.ideAbeGreltiMo tlatlttstalfrFaxt, =Odd at. *Fit . Atetateltainrylveett: Irit7taxo ad. Vlritzthitititte iDOA tirttaitstiatti: intire3464ip gZilrwbaelm.atid - cutf wed. 0. mat me i the east:eager teettAue, elktrot4 necttot *kir= gra _Tbevettelltgn'eanberbenttat Instal:l4 trete ti 134 vacs 0144W:ter, erttboat- now; itdapt , .Pa i rr r s 2 ,=l; I grec s er Pr e o t rutg 4" ,to'd`Ctio. • ..,..4te i ite:_%fteslL' Itt•brlttud tlcebt. ibe • illitte wed. =dm cot ensti!d, 1 1; 4 4.= tag tuners parOattltrt,.- ' 1 ••••-• . _ N.90 1 ,0' for*. COunti institute' Mottoe r s repeated by membeis of County Institute, bell at Snsquebanna Depot, at roll call on Wednesday and' Thtusday accenbtirs, August SO and 81,1871: "How the home brightens .where the heart presides".., „ i ; - - "food counsel is, like unto well-watet, that must be dtawn up with pump or bucket; 11l counsel is like to ciondult water- which, if the reek be but turn* tens out alone." "Pride Indus Its Om (bids of a drab dress as well as la one,ol" Crimson or green." "There b nothing like trying." " Educate men and you keep them trout crime." " Study to be quiet and to do your owe. busi ness." The milhi nt God grind slowly, Yet they grind exceedingly small. Though with patience he stands waiting,' With exactness ends ho • "Begin nothing of which thrin bast not well considered the end." • Ws. D. tans. "Better it is to be humble In sphit with the lowly, than to divide tht spoil with the proud." "Commit thy .warks unto the. Lord and thy thoughts shall be. attsblistml." " A rolling-stone gathers no moss." " Be true in word and deed." " Noment*tarry,not for Improvement." " NCR . r let present duties go taithaishedP "Be not musty in welbdoing." "Beauty unaccompanied by virtue is as a flower without palliate - "It la easier to preach. than to practice.", "A few seem favorites of fate, In pleasure's lap caressed ; Yet think'not alt the rich and steal' • Are likewise truly blessed, But, 0 what crowds In every land, Arc Wretched Wretched andTorlorn I Through weary life this lesson learn, That man was made to mourn." " There boo Hoek however watched and tended, Hut one dead lamb Is there, Thfte is no household howsoe'er defended, But finds one vacant chair." If you cannel in.the conflict Prove younielf a soldier tree, If, where fire and stioke are thickest, There's no work few you to do - Whed the battinteldissilenti _ You can go with careful t re ad. You can bear away the wounded, ' You can cover up the dead." . A Love God and love thy brother ma* ' Forget not, in temptation's hour, That sin tenth sorrow double power," "Count life a stage upon thy way, And follow conscience come what may, Alike with earth and heaven sincere, With heart and brow and bosom clear, Fear God and know no other fear." "A soft answer turiteth away wrath; but grievois words stir up angel." "In peace there's nothing so becomes a man as modestatiliness and humility." • - " Kind words Cost, little and are worth much." "Cheerful looks mike eve ry _ dish a least, and :'tis that crowns a welcome." " All human race would &Who wits, [ • r And millions miss for one that hits." "Hight learned Is ye pedagogue, • Full apt to read and spell, And eke to teach ye parts of speech, And strap ye urchins well. For as 'Ss meet to soak ye fret. Ye aching head to mend, Ye vonker's pate to stimulate We beats ye other ende." " If the sun shines make the most of it, if it reins, let it rain." "Position Is one thing, defining It another." "Truth crushed to mirth will rise again." " Learn to unlearn wlint you have learned amiss." • "Order Is Heaven's first law." "It was by dilligence and. perseverance that the mouse ate the cable into. "Independence should be our at m" • " Example better than precept,' "Judge not that yo bo not judged" a Order and method render till things easy." To hope and to shrive! Is the way to Gutter " All is not. gold that glitters, ~ "Work while the. day bate " Speak well 140 gt, • gimpy 537 nothing." "Never trouble tremble . till trouble troublei you." - " Discretion is the perfection of wisdensi." "He thit scoffs at the eYetiffed has Bete to go very upright bimselL" • " Ds thou Brat true merit to befriend, His praise is lost who stayetHi au befriend." "Full many a stud. at =demi sent • Finds aim the archer little meant, And many a word at random spokerft Hay wound or heal a heist Suits broken." " Seep' an Inventory of your trlcads rather than yourgoods" "Forgiveness is the noblest revenge." , E .. " One kind word will gain more friends than ten miry Ones."- l '"A word etly spoken is like'apPlei of sold ' in pictures et Aver." " Wherithebeac* relYit willf ?Lids btu bands." - • • • "Train Selig hi the way ItCsbauld go." ' ' " Try to' taiprOvelhe time Well." "Be not Weary in ' • crooks hike ftie nds shook} bevelled:it:4n." ' *Whatsoever thy Ilan& &teeth to' ski, do It with thy. might." • • -, ' " The faults of others &quill rdwaytyrecnlnd us of our ;ow< „ • • Mend nnot be known prosperity, and an enemy cannot be hidden. in nownatty." - " the night b coming,, • thltnigis the sunny noon,. - 1 • ' bightest boati Wlth - ltditt . 1 ' Best cometh.stme and own; - Give erefy playing minute Soutetimm to keep in store, • • Work tof the sight breathing_ • When toad work, DO WM? ' ' 7 a Better live well than lobe '' "Study makes karned Anen, - prectice makes Wise head twin a Close. moutb;but loots are known by their much babbling." " " Wisdom !I better - then riches." • - 1 ' - "As education hi the ma in pilleittpon Which out Coantrynide, every teaclier should girl his hest 4:frosts to premote its welfitre:! " Wind Mon lasi the people of Pinsbergh to complain of tata:.ztusancesit condnettar, -slab eirswastr—Yor-dicci, tigirdlco Alien ','often acute teomenteatt, ipinatiblia when the Whole of-Plttsbuipt is,bese ready to easweer; Ilitlo ;rod in kindness spoken.; • • - • Asstelkmaralear ' _ : 1 •• gas Oat ktealed heart that's br oken, _ -- "'Ale) made is Wald sincere." •"It'err is beiptia, to foieve delne,": • "10iketto4syh; Worth two, to;gionews." "Ine iue newitio old to teazle All the sicoidsiistr,rant thotizer sSS women merely - *0 aid same wex the glftlete es, -' ' 'Aker mei- s toiwthete . ose - • 'TM trita Stirantels would ueres ....t%isset seemlier° toroaShim ' iTiozobtoltict t 9 the !cell Ala bealtt! blue% • nlititbbig b 6crbaeto not tabspotfrorvitne -4'lrationstidittaintta - A4 l - 4 PerltarlDql. 1ft15"./,'W"UaO - • _ - ' =KU =TO =RINI ~~. -:8:1:.1•_ „ - 3iSM;iMM • I,‘ , • • • • 7 . .4y...MONTItOS : -7.iirEDNEBEktilt.= octoßtn: 4,;1811 . = , of Haw= lies within the hinErit es the germ of the blossom wttidn'the shut seal" " Wisli men lay up knowledge - ' " Misty climbers have sudden dins." • "A'little nonsense no and.thtin b xellstrett bY tiff best of men." " Of all sad words of tongue or pen The saddest are these—lt might have beinL ir "Men are oriliboya grown tall, Hearts don't change much alter "The highest test of Charaetet li ail rightuse of authority," " Never eftist rt bridge before you cored to it, this will save half the trouble Of life" "It matters not how long we live, but bow." " Teaching school Is -a business both: pleasant and good; When the schools afequlet and there's plenty of wood, Bat when scholars are ugly and the wood Is out, It is the meanest business there is about." "fineness is the product of the sum of our years multiplied by our good actions." " Our CMS are all today tour joys are all to. day; undone little word, our life, what is It but to-day I" "Better to be brief than tedious," "Ile is well paid who is satisfied." "Knowledge is power.": .„ "I am nothing if not critical" "Perseverance always conquers." - "By oilers faults wise men correct their own." u The , price of Liberty is eternal vigilance." " Not slothful la business, fervent in spirit, serving the Lord." " A lie willrun a mile while truth is putting on his boots." "If wisdom's ways yod wisely seek, Five things observe with cam, Of whom you speak, to whom you speak, And how, and when, and where." "Observation is the bent teacher." "Strive to learn nom all things." "Knowledge Is modest, cautions am! pure; Ignorance Wastrel, couccited and snre. • " Govern your temper or it will goVem you." " There is a pleasure that is born of pain, the grave of all things bath its violet" All honor to the enterprising citizens of tend. M Basquehanna for their magnificent hall, their splendid library, and their excellent . public school bnilding,s. pioctllautouo. An Old Ninids , Society. 1103 IE LIE "ia. 11.,"13P01CE OUT IN' =Si. LNG —WAS AFTERWA RD WOOEDO4O2I .CNO MARRIED. Sioux City last winter had an Old Maids' Society, and they had a dinner, and speech es and a general vowing all rouhd that they would lead a single life, and eschew the naugaty men forever. But, it is said there is generally a black sheep in the flock, and so it seemed there was one in this. While vowing vengeance on , the male sex, these decaying - sisters were' ttpmfounded by one of 'their . ' number,. Miss Panthca L Kennedy, who arose and most charmingly flung into their midst the I'ollot/tag lilt of-treason to celibacy: - "Sisters in waiting—all for husbands —we have met because we can't help our selves, to celebrate this as a day of thanks/ giving, as appointed by the Chief Magis trate. But tell me, is it to us really a day of thanksgiving? No, sisters—rather should we call it. a day of mourning— and for what? For. husbands? Yes, sisters / for husbands, which we feel we need (at least' I do t ) and also much desire. Talk to me about woman's right I We have all the rights we de.sire,if the men would tray propose. Why don't the men propose, mamma, %Al don't the then propose? I don't know how you. feel , about it, but I know if the right man comesalong and makes me an offer I won't be at your next Old Maids' dinner. No, f date you may talk as, yon .will about tio rs independehee, it is all folly; we are ways dependent, and upon mans ,Fun may say what pet like as to. Ant being man's helpmate, or nature's noblest work, all, of which than will grunt ns ?, But what, plea Sure or -happiness *an we have in our ,weary pilgrimage through life without man's protetting hand and care over as? None, esters, none; and let others de as they will; fof me, I am determined to have one. And. I will here voidateer a piece of gratuitous advice; that is, for each of you to go and do like wise. What other relation in life so hon. °ruble as a man's companion—the wife of a loving, kind, affectionate husband? None, and in order to Become such let us cultivate and practice' all ,the virtues that so adorn our station, and that man so mad/ admires, and ml won) for it, we will find husbands . , worthy , of ha We know that men lore . us; - know that, in out smile exists the poet's inspiration and the'poet's reward; and wp also know that for us pstriots have died. 'Man is never so' hap'oy as when in oar company; or rerfileri ig us a favor and . why is it that each of us,eith't have one? Let fis see to it wltile it is called to-ihryiee that when another Thanksgiving Day rolls around there will not be an old- Maid in Sionx City!' . - - . , Behold bee reward! . , . ' : UkIIRIMi. Invtn—iirstlatiY.--At the residenoo. of Hon. A. W. liabbard, Sioux, City, on Tuesday. ovenin4. Jnno.27, by Bey. Bat Avery,,Hr. Williatn.D.lrvine and Mit3PatiaTe3 Lb./le:met: Ann Forret. The . folkrwirg - tonssinee is tad tily . an exchumgei "This is the history mf Ann Forret, who has sat knitting in the Court House at Syracuse for several terms of,the Circuit - Court. 15e Immi'Y plies ago she was born in. Scotland, at. Perth. - When she was fifteen Years old, she married a servant in her fatheeihouse and her,paienti dis carded her. Her husband abused her and abandoned her, nod then she; heMmiie housekeeper to , the Araiibishup of .and after-wartls travelled through Europe se timid . to the widow, of .Sir John . 3loom She , &seed ~nforhy? married' again', (her former husbend,being dead) and came, to this ,conntry thirty : -years Not bikSing with •her 415,900 lir golti.,',Het ,tunband ru dad, squandered' her monii• aiid,tbert dbal titre worlied hart; Saved money and built a little Oottage with her own - hands at fib:ionise, whtre,„she with, her littlli pa, the child h timid hustrantL, ,After a while the tpurriett again, butherlik was pad* unhappy,braorae tieddlingisitnerritho canser,d: trot:Mel#* Aiwa loan atulleifeßisrt or ler 'ever c;<*r.~ _, Am.~r.>,- ,, .;^n*.:,Li+.lays_..ce;u.: -A.:ar..a~sT:v:m , f - w~-:^n - a:~.~+,~:t..ti~.rnre+.' • , :<:"~' - - s;n - x^s;; . > -,. _i ., a:<."' T,;-:'z:mra:F+Y.:,,~~~.; . i:;;...:;.- ~.,:;:.;..._,~_:, I _ .. . ~ _ _ _ _. ty was sold.on an executiarr *oust • her. husband, procured by, his connivance. She would liYe With - hinilio Ringer; but went to work<hrher ohrtilto and soon had several thOusarid dollars invested in real estate. Her son .was.lentlerlyottached to I her, and *hen one diiy long ago a man insulted her.he knocked, him down, and an aetioni for assault end 'battery was ' brought against blue; there being no legal defence.: She was told that it was very uncertain when the trial 'would come and so went every day to the court house, i where she 'sat knitting'andwatelling.' while her son was away at work. On the very slay when the case was Called she was taken ill, and was unable to attend wart. Tier attorney knew nothieg of her illness, her son was away expecting.p3 be notified when wanted, and the plaintiff carried his case. The poor old lady is again plunged into tronbk au& has' got to that stage of 'nowhere awaits is to get her son and takehim away'with her to her old home in Stothied. California Bionic Christ°. George Alfred Townsend, in a San Francisco letter to the Chicago Tribitne, givei the account of a prominent Cali fornian: ' • • Alvinza Hayward is the hero of a story equal to "Monte Christo." .He is a Ver monter, who operated with a man named Chamberlain in a gold lead which was full of indications, but yielded nothing tangible. Chamberlain at last went away disconsolate, giving Hayward all his in terest. The latter worked at the thing for months, anti was buried deeper into the ground, but at last family was next to starving; all his laborers left him, and be knets of no friend in the world except Chamberlain. " My- godr he. said ,to, this. man, who had meantime, been engaged in stock rais ing.; "I atis on the verge of a great strike. I know it. Can't you give me a little money?" • _ I Chamberlain bad been on the verge several times himself, and ho shook his bead sadly. But he had $3,000, his all, buried under a haystackona he went and dug it up. ' " Take it, old fellow," he said,,with Cali fornia heartiness, "do your best!' • • With the money Hayward recommenc ed and he had worked until it was all spent, and his: men wereletlaced to a bag of beans fir nourishment, when to the eye of hope the precious ore blazed sad deuly up, yielding the first products of the Arnadore• mine, the richest in the world. When this mine was paying 840,- 000 a month, Hayward made over to his friend one perfect third of it. Chamber lain retired upon 81,500,000 and moved east to ednvate his children, Hayward buying "nick the whole Finally, even Hilyward grew tired, and;ho, sold but the mine to_watock company' of which Glen. Colton is President.. Tbo mine wilt - make 8450,000 cet this year, and Colton said last week: "The Amador mine will hold out longer than he will." Do not Forget your Pocket Book Don Piatt,of Cincinnati, is not an en couraging man to trust with a lady, it seems froman account of a droll misad venture which he gives, in • the Chilaxy. Re writes: "I never left a depot yet that somebody was not pat under my care. I don't know *by this is; I suppose it,is something in my countenance ; if I knew what, I would have it extracted. doaltlike having on protected females and, schoolboys and girls turned over to me. a little hard on a man. And vrhatis the good of it? Nobody weeds protection ; if any one does it is a benevoletit, goodlooking, innocent sort of man - ---snch as the writes of this. "I was fattlifg di ROY uronnng trait once from Pliiladlphie, when a respectable looking old scoundrel in gold rimmed glasses asked : de to take chargé of his daughter. She could have' taken charge' of .me. She. was thirty if a ddy, v7ltli a face that had been Ow the offensive for ten years. ra like to see, Inv man attack that woman I'd go odds ten to one on the scratch. ; "Tim old fellow seemed to be id a ghat hurry, and thrusting the lady under my 'arm left the cars lira - drove off. ia a Ellin, angular voica that Was meant to be very sweet and, was not, the asked me to take her pocket book and get the necessary ticket. I left the car:for that - purpose, but when lapProachedthe opening where the ticket agent kept in' solitary confine ment, snaps at the world outside, I found that I had left, my pecket-book tinder my pillow at the betel, and:What was' worse, my watch with it. I Arid - abotrt,'lvienty minutes, and idinping : into ; hack I promipl the - driver ten'dolhiriif lie would got to, the hotel and beak in time for the train. started off .ht furious rate, ran over an apple statid, crippled a venera ble gentleinan •on' the eornerlopficisite, and in less than :the Attic glided and the driver kirind'Aitraelvei marched off to the erotica_in- the bands of the police. We Were talked before a Corfinferit Jaiitiel of the Peatie, Who bad as much adiposex in leis head ns Most men - carry,,about their .muscles,,and it : teak the. ialdAfelloti just _two hours : ffl. reprimand - and flag us for our drunken, mid .dis Orderly conduct. Of. Coutes the. tdirt Vali off with . - nay channel: It vient'bff without tier pocket book: I. never= ant het assail; although L Media diligent, search and advertiSed. in the. 011 y pasts: = But one !len tbitu ne daY. mine months tiftet„l thquintered = o dale 'inernbei of.' her: family;-who - Made some Serious - charges agai natme coineeted,With the desertion, of a Judy and . stealing. fi'er pocket &Mk: trial to' explain, but fail ing to get iny worde.iu li-iatisfabtorily, was forced V:s make tin this leek .member ,of berfatailf,that ended in porno black eyqinnd, bloody nese. 4 fNoW, *tat wie.the OA of plittifig that Aged fetlaleundettny care ? ' Itonly Jed to:bee die that - pocket' book Tend the eathstrOnlii that. folkdeit She ofkinCjo§oie well' htiveLinnii off one. the PennsYlTaPka central without as with me. .The:thingis an chit i4,4:= irpeople,#iant to - pnt.theivferaalei under "the chreTof anybody, lett - thed,:try the . coeductors-L they are hired for, each ..Piirposesand pot impose Ohinitocentlmeserigers."' -- 4auf: , aibi4llDe : %--,C. SrG ~ . _ „ - Vaitey Von* A correspondent of the Philadelphia Press, writing from Valley Forge, says: Valley Forgo is Ma deep hollow on the west side of, the Schuykilt river, twenty two mike from Philadelphia, lyingdirect ly at the mouth of a small stream known as Valley .Creek. Here about the _year 1740 a Sorge was. established by , Isaac Potts, a member of thp family that settled POttsgrove er Pottstown,' from 'whiCh it afterwards took the name of Valley Forge. In, October 1777, Washington (who was encamped" about fourteen miles above Philadelphia, where he marched shortly after the disastrous battle of Braiidywine,) resolved to march his troops into winter quarters at the Forge, which was unquestionably the most secure spot in Eastern Penn Sylvania, I do notintend, however, to Write pp American history, but would advise ..my readers, in lie language of Zaptain Cattle, to "overhaul the books, and, when found, make a note of it." The first thing,of course, for a Stranger to see is Washington's Headquarters, a a small two and a-half story house, made of a peculiar brown colored stone, suppos ed to have been built about 1752. It is noW inhabited by Hannah Ogden, who was born in it, and has lived there more than sixty years. She is always pleased to see visitors, and they are courteously shown over the house from cellar to gar ret, if they wish it. On - the second floor is a small room said to have been used as a bedroom by Washington. - Innumerable closets, and secrereceptables for papers; etc., are to be found in-,every corner. As we pass out of the house a large, old-fash ioned clock, standing in the corner of the ball, attracts our attention, made, as the superscription states, by.. " Thomas,Wag ner, London," but with "no date. The fortification is about one half a mile off. Just on the other side are tivo large hills, covered by denke woods, known as Mount Joy and Mount Misery. It is popularly believed that Washington, hav ing been lost on the latter mount, careful ly spiked his cloak, a la Sir Walter Raleigh, and kneeling-, offered up an 'ela borate prayer, and immediately found his way to Mount Joy, where a party was sesiching for him. Hence tho mane of the bills. About a mile beyond the Forge, on the land of Dr. J. N. Fiersol of Philadelphia, is a large oak tree, through the trunk of which a cannon ball is said to have pass ed, and under it a Continental soldier lies buried. Sow to Ilvo Sappy. `Thomas Jefferson wrote the. following excellent advice. There is much human nature and.good sense it it: . - • ' • "Harmony in . the married state is the . very firseobject to be aimed at. - Nothing can nresetire affectionnniaterzunted..but firm resolution never to cutter in win, and a determination in each to Consider the love of the other as of more value than any object whatever on wbieha wish Ina been fixed. How light, in fact, is the sacrifice of any other wish when weighed +mist the affections of one with whom we are to pass onr whole life ! And though ofposition in a single instancewill harffly. o itself pfoiltice alienation, yet will one I)otheir pbtiett into which Al these little oppositions are put; while - that is- insen by going on, and when ,filled it is com pp te, It would puzzle either to say why; valise ffo one differene.e•of opinion has bn marked enough to produce a serious effect by itself: Bat he finis his affec-' films wearieslont hi a 60fiatilrnt sitcom of lil !tie checks and obstatleg. Other sources of discontent, very common indeed, are the little cross purposes of husband and wVe; in &Minor( conversation; a dieposi k - in in eitu • et to • etitiaise 'and . question' w ateve r l i , • • tine other says, a desire a • lways' tOplemoustrate and make him feel himself in the wrong,- espeF.ially in, company/. Nothing is so goading.. Much bettor; therefore, if our companion times it thing irii a light different from what we 130; lenye Mtn' in quiet possession of his - fiesta: What is the use of rectifying him if the titMg be unimportant; mid if imparbint, le it pass for the preSent, and wait a soft ter motrient and more conciliatory occasion of, reviving the subject,_ -It is wonderful how many persons are rendered nnhappY by inattention to these little Ades of prudence." . . The Vies of Prospekiti. , _Thosp. who have risen to prosperity . by steady industry add sagacity in obtaining money l'‘reldompart with' that universally eeteemed and valuable ruler of destiny Without, securing to themselves some fully adequate or superior _reetard for the so called ON which, in ninecases out of ten, is grad 'ugly :liestowed, and which will in time for its pound of flesh near tire Heart" Pirosrierierpreves a - bleasing of ft tlYrse fa artraelves in proportion to the means by which it has been securcdandthe manner, in which it is employed.., . Some men rise with the ;occasion. II their ,wealth -in cretis4, liberitlify fprindsiheitliearts and the strener of Aim beneficence tletiVer otif- Ward by diserling object& 0 t hers become etnitrabtCd and cramped-by the desire for stillg,reater gain ; the mote they .a late the'iddro thirsty do they grow forgolti, and tlie Consuming and devouring greed ,made them Ineffably inean in small thing* while ie =niore important Matters their short of libbinlity and generosity, itubtift a 1 quickond, - or a mirage which cheats the' ,unwary arid substitutes bitter disgust for, gratitade id the:. geenling receiptents of their ravel'. ' .' There "are Many caec ot thenwlin, , WriV. -og rieen to ailln e nee by h aril , and 'untiring industry, retain a strong. feeling:for tho‘w feekitlg to rise in the same 'way, and who lire always ready to lend a- helping band to struggling merits. Such men,. even if i rll ,hey rebutfeW ; cjo ecr the' beans Or molly 4nd simulate _ the efforts of otbers'who are cogn tof theiLliberality. Were there }H'e're f thediribigh plaCes(vvealth being t'ee's ed 'as the criterion' of elevation) Sway il by this same generous and liberal Spin low many tears would be :wiped from he eyes of the oppressed; how glad. ly wo Id Oleo plabange a feeling of ipjur, ed p deil , -., repulsive suspicion' for one Of Ai mingled admiration and" 'gratiinde, only .-- &sing with their' livell.o."Pitifarlel- 41dia - . 4 . voxima I==l A' Baby . Show, , . Walking quietly along . Broad street:lasi , Wednesday evening, I beciutie dr/ate - of an unusual excitement. Small 'boys, large men, tericlos women 'and'shincby China menclustered thickly along the sidewalks alrgazikr, expectantly toward the head of thestreet: . Presently . u-sortof precession.. made is appearance in the distance..: , band of diminutive hoodlums; exceeding ly. ragged; vo c ifero u s . aiul dirty, accoinpa niod-the procession; ,beside Iton - selves with delight and sadly inarringtheartistic beauty of the MLitt Shoutit of applantte ;rent - the air .mingled with much lesser ex clamations as these: "Hooray for the youngstert! Olit the dear, sweet darlings, Bet your life - . Ain't they' lotely ? Help catch 'em young nn, me- shabee, yo( bell How's that for highl•Bully fortis? Sakes alive!. Ilear 'ern, sqUall." .:•I stood for some time uncertain* whether to stand or fly, until a unfit sklio ItneW"what it all meant kindly infornied me`that I wouldn't get Writ if I kept conl,. and didn't write anytbingabouit the affair to the Sarrarn sato Untou,-that the prcicession was only ,a method devised by some ladies of showing the people of the towfi what kind of ba tiles they had in their Midst.. The proces sion-passed dovin . Cominercial and ...Mein Streets, turned:the block and palm) trp Broad streetagain. I took my , stand iu front of thefillational Hotel as it for the last time, and tee* n'efes. There was a line of carriages drawn by little girls; and supported at the back by. still smaller fenunines. - In the eamages Were babies—lots of them—dressed to kill; fat, d impled, ch u bhp little innocents, and With al. ns Pretty as' babies - art, in the habit Of getting to be. Handsome and bewitching 'grown-up girls accompanied' the iwoces aim), kept in countenance br benignant matrons. No prettier or moro inspiring sight Could have; been desired, and so everybody seemed to• think. - More men, came end stared. •Sforel little hoodlums booted and velledridora handsome girls got on the eldeiiiillce and eald " Oh, my!" ' Matr,ons looked • benignly at - their- hus bands; husbands looked te,nderlv at their wives ) , and scornfully and derisively dt bashful young men. Bashful 7oung teen felt very badly bemuse the handsome girls worthd look at them-soh f so tenderly and reproachfully—and wanted to "sick down out of sight •Ahrough knot-boles and cracks in the sidewalk.- but, not , being quite ia b 1 o to make the rifle, rushed off to' satoods, and soothed their' wounded f..el ings with 'brandy straights end cigars pondering medal:Ail() projects of dating ambition. until grim determination and a resolve to do or die became visible in all their countenances. - Altogether it was great occasion, and the baby-show a Suc cess in every way; • ,- du nTs: The Philadelphia Le , rlgte gties the fol lowing account.of a machine invented by a clergyman, which, if successful, will do away with cutting and husking corn by !pa ' - • The 'reaChiffe' on twit' wheels and drawn by two horses. It opefatett on the outside row of corn, passing continuously around the field. The stalks in each hill are all cut off at once by two ciraulars cutters, &voicing towards eaeli other, tit the Vont of the a:-cliiite; The Stalks**, Carried thence, fortis - first, by revolving arms and an endless apron. to. a pair .of rollers, which grasp the Stalks and carry thetri rapid!" through,: The ears. hOtrever, being too large to pass between the rollers, 'are' pttsfied'ont of thO husks in the neatest and Most effective manner This is because the joint of the ear, ,with. the, stalk is the . Weakest point and. easily broken by contact With the rollers. The, ears full into a hopper and taken, uptiv an elevator to a trovigh t whence tfity still; in to a Wagon that accompanies the machine, and carrier i the corn to thuranaty.- The. stalks with. Wel:Maks' entire .ore-passed fietWken WO rollers" to it plutfarn. , And when sufficient for ti brindle to - acetunn late, lt 'opens 'drops ;them - on , •the ground ready fur binding - . and-.stacking. The machine is provided with an arrange ' ment by which the torn when it has fallen ano to lifted off, the' sgrotlsid and brought eontuct with WO sawi. Pro visions .is also tri* for'entting the Corn While green and placing 'it: in brindles. without husking; that process to be the subject ,of driothel operatioh orStiossini betweeif the fellers when - . the . , corn hue become perfectly ripei •It is- Weilby of note , that - the husking' is liceiamplished without shelling it grain et. corn mar and fontbDye. witty, tbfree horses have rim' 4 %i•oricirig' model or. theinleh ine,„ and eta; and husked corn 'the rate often Beres per tlay, cc tag the stalks and irdsks perfectly. • • ••• •• - • •'; • .1111 - Truck of dui Croton)/ John Petein, N. D 4 in the-New Ycirlr-Eiening Post, nye 'that the cholera which comes throngh Nerflierir,-PeraiS nnd' n nil Asia genera* originatei .dt at, antiwar; that which triaciels up' the Persian Gulf ate he Red SeiValmost atiably'Obnies from - Bortibity:Ho shows how, it has.beeis A'arried.- from India 'to Chinaond.torked its tray through. the interior, and by thii Tartar cararans; tut° Rtissitt. !Phu tracks Of tire 'pest :in - 1831, aria fhe -tirnV . of tissian war; ire trae:ed:. • The latter' Watt esittwitralylrom gugland:fa.the Tim.ehelera of, .1838 Orced ea way from', Canada, along thi St.:Gawrence and the like; doted , the Mississippi to 'New Orleans; while ' the epidemic ot:1848 and 1:849 reached- New Orleans Orsf;trati then traveled . ; up the Ohio; ana .Idississippi,,,rivera.. toward, the lakes and Capadn. As.regards. _Pres cut 'Cholera progress, the tibia , reports dis.gggqtatcaws Of Asiatic ehOlera in 'Paris for the Week: 7 ' This thotra that tbc !elle° is making progress.6slow.to be stwei, but iliill.PrPgrfigV.}.The ear - X 0044 1 11 Lonuow turns out tail Greenwich street case in. Now..._Tgrit','r to. - hi lehblit4 - rnorbus VoillrOulting--D6iiilecticiiinit (Um tieepies in NeivUM:l*i bully nice dens Boot Wa.,n . tabus feet [YIP tict,ditgiby greputkl M mit romcmliN • t ~i~: a ? 2 ~i XVIiI;INMA.I - 49i*: - 4 _... _...... ~-n • Ttee Wives of Great 31en. In one of. fowns of'Xichigan rel sides a legal - gentleman- oftee, abilitiee,- an eloquent- talker, thoronglit and'agood generallx;:bat lie pleth to frequently, and•tho habit baste farded hisadrancereent.' - His party fats quently promised Km 11' ixisitiorr, but ths poor man's failing i had es frequently ren dered it inerpediehtlitst .that . tittle. 'Finally the time. came whetrtlie congrm• dowel Immiwatioff dab. jtbiA his - grasp. lie lied a wife. She r tiv, wished to go to Weshingtotii -Other feint setit.stivek took their spouses to the opitik- - Stai Menton ed the fact to Robefk --- dee 4 * You expect to go; , you s Yes." -- " - :,'• " And do as other t'ongristanSli do?' " Yes," Well, as cithert'Ongreligeientr.lciateir . wives, yon'll take - - • L'•-• " I don't care, yotreturtop " Bnt dear. youlotew I've never _hem theie. nor never been ont touch.lEfoir do you think Ell appear among other great men's wives?" . ugh _ _ " 'Pear well eno Tear wet enoughe replied Robert, beginning hi get - a httlel - rite& "All great men have • eonfonndo fools fof wivesl/' • Unfortunately, lot - koheit, .peopli did not see in Hobert tliirrepresentatitg the exigencies the times , detaunded, stud elected the. other isitui.•. Ent trhatllutt atrocious sentiment Behest tittered! • Curiosities ot.ltife: • - . • -tery 'your - finger 'on your pcific; and know that at every stroke' some immortal piissee to his maker; some fellow-being crosses the river of d e ath; and, If wa should think of it, vire may • well wonder that it shontd t o rso. long befog° oaf taunt .Thalf of ail din foetal° 27. Oily one peiscin Nten thousand - M _ to' lie one hundred . yet:rift:Ad; and biennia in n hundred reaches ' The married lit! loiter than: the singlet There is one' Oldie* tq every right per:, some, and out of every thousand beta on ly trinetytie weddings' take place. If you take a thorirsane.persons who • have reached seventy years, there ..aie of Clergyriterr, cadets au4 pnblio epeakers.43 • farmers AO • Wollmet ...-r .33 Scildiem Lawyers.. r• • • • - r,r29 Professors..., r r • .27 EOSttors, • • "• - •r - ... .................... , These statesments are very instructite.: Farmers and wort:Men do trot arrito it: good old age ifs often • as _the'Clemymen • and others whOperforte no triennuliabor i l but this is, ovring to the., neglect , of tile'. laws of health, inattention to Proper its of life•in griultineepinz - arcr,z, UTIGT)I3 ro can - orluenibenca-T after the work of thAlaY is done.- These • farmer's or workmen eat a heavy ;supper: of a anttimefs dal, and sit *round _the doors in, their shirt sleeves ; Omit tired condition end weakened Circulation' are 'easily chilretf,-14ing tiro' foundation for diarrheed, bilious colic, ruingfever - or , consuraTtiolx. • - al .Textm • • . . • , it isiwell ftrioWa that one of the :New Orleans hotels 'is ti great- resort - of the Texans. They seen to bare a partiality fur it that nothing den weaken or destroy,' Nor is it unreasonable that •they_ shonld, in as much as the taste and Peculiarities of thiigoillant peopkrate always consider ed by the-proprietor; attar indeed; by' , ey6 - , erybody connected -With the lots!. In deal; so completely-au fait has Mike, the rainutith of the•dinitig-rOornbecome in. his , thoffegh ktfoitlettr of the. Texan, that he prides hi»Sselflir telling ovp at tirst sight. But a few din, since :Mike' made a- Mistake.: A tall ungainly-looking ,- , cipiy.rt put in an appearance whom Mike con - cituleirwas art exuitu frclai tb* Brazos. 'lle Tayished open hire every pos. Bible attention, subsidized waiterato give* hire the juiciest steaksaud the nicest deli. cacies, until' the old fellow rolled up his eyes in enjoyment, and Tided onthe:fat of BIM% absnlritely radiated with pleasure ati he.taw thri ' unmistakable 'gusto ••with which .his siauds_were devoured lend, 1111. i able to conceal hid sMigfaction, he finally . approached arid asked how the gentliman from the Mazes was • "Vary well, I- thatik you I" was the Se..: date reply.. • : r• , "Whats the *ewe Texasrgaid Mike. "Texas I" 'exclairdathihe guest. ,- "Oh t my frieud, '1 . have riUret ventured ,irdo thatingodly'latid."' • ' •-• • • "Sitf" ejaculated rpicturo• of astonishment, Au& thei periphition break ing.out in gry .. at drops on his forphoul. "I'm a minister• of .the gospel, and Tea are out of , the pale of acre - y;' l" vitt come'frUm' thou I'm • t. 4 Prom . Maine, sir—froni,away.i bawl' Mike inined away in disguSt. WOrdp sveroirraCjiiiite to 'conveying senthight& waV gloomy and morose all day, mid at might ttumaedlip the situation indigrtaut soliloquy • Anti—" to think T,C,e. been :feeding that old Yankee 'all the week on. toy ',beat aterdis.- If thitgetito Tenn , I'M a ruined qacti- an editor of a trotinn's,riglitt paper speaks Of do - moat. aileitoble; entrancing' and dis tractMg of -innocent ihdtdger,ices,n-lo menus o yiss. “.F.-40 said n; - fiettd: to an Irishinan, what. would you tutto . to strip MI tarnur cinttics, and ran around- barn Wen times on • ift6liT piglit r ) : "Irean ro I think I'd tako a toul '44 4 pool, across:ilia" road, io thes county or Tipperary, irelaiadie stack itp riftore, fiaiing itt botte, , with. this' it, aOription a "'fake notice, that when ,tha orator is over, dila board, the road ,is ins- Yoriebelle, wito s wasmates• lag some kleres, told the clerk she w . e.461l theta of 'a " sandaed manse colar.7 *O4 414:Atte that shade, bat sagOsta, inCariati4 AO as 4 substituttc. - - Rh Intr. -dittitared. 4. 2 1 MIME .:; , ... - '... - ::,;[ - 1...':vi , : . - j'l'F - ,!-i:i.',_:l'.i.: 3 ~ .:,,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers