THE ..MONTROE •itENTOCRAt. VOLUME XXX. E. B. HAWLEY & Co., Proprietors. Business Card& J. B. & A. MeCOLL U. 11; Acconirtr. At LOA Office over the Bank, Meat Sure MOUT:W. May to, lon. tt D. W. SEA RLE, APTORNEY AT LAW, office over the Store el U. Deseaaer, to the Brick Bledt, Ynotro.e, P. (aol-GO W SMITH, CABINET AND CHAIR MANCFACTITURREI.-1.450& of Hain street, Mdatroac, Pa. 7a ag. 1.1869. M. C. Sr - TrO:s", Auctioneer, and Insurance Agent, .r.l 69tf Friendsvilte, Pa. C. s. GILBERT, Q. 8. .I:slotlozi.c.or. augl 4iiltr - Great Geed. Pa A MI ELY; YT. 8. AL.u.altioxicocr. An 1. P4;9. Address, Brooklyn, JOHN GROVES, FASIIIONATILF. TA11311., Montwee, Pa. Shop over ch '1..3 eel. Store. All orders Oiled In Ent-ratestyk. .t.u:? lout , 1:1 short notice. and warranted to Pt. J. F. SIIOEILEKER, .Iff torn,' fif Law. Montrose. Pa OM.° next door to J If fl..tV • opiff.lta. the 14 , 112 k. Lou uu•r, Juu. 17, lea B. L. BA L D WIN, TTOTLNCT AT lajin MOZIIII.O. Pa Omen with Jam. anualt Aaz..et 4. 0. WARREA 7TORNEY A LAW. Bounty. Back Pay. Pentlon end lixena on Claims attended to. (31Tce Of 9nyti's Store, Montrope.P.l. tAn.l,-.69 li.. A. CROSS.UON. 311/311117 a 11,1 1 1% 0171 Ce at the Con rt to the Commie.lohnei Office. W A. Chtuaattol. Voatree, Sot. 6th. 1571.-IL McKE_VZIE. at CO. D cc, In Dry Good., Clothing,_ Ladles and Aileen. title Share 1 / 4 1.0. at;ents for the groat Amer;cm. Tca and Coffee Company. [Montrose. July I. 'MI DR W. W. 8.111711, Derrrre. Itranto M tam dtrelllne, next door env of the itepublirntt print lug orate. fJalocc lumn. from 90. a In 4 r.><. Nomto•e. May a, In7l—tf LAW OPIICE. • • rzTril SCV kT , IV. klt.woryr. Itt Ism. the ollscr 1,10. e. s Muntrun4, Pa. 1. I , I ITCat. 1.1 l W. 11. '714 w. w. .71 SA CT TEI:. F.0011(0:1111.11 TAILOR. Sl.Ol. ore, J L DoWlit'• 111E1. TCRRELI I ~lerDr.tr,.., 74.-dt.nea. eh. mu-11P. Palt.t• t. n T.. Pii.k.ns.. Fancy Muck, Moot, ea, H E•tn.. (Frb I. 1,.3. J)' W. urn:, 41 - SIVI ttN tvnata.... Li. prnre..l,,„ t.: lute to the hitthetat *tc Moat rtt.r t.t. tufty.— °Mae at hlsr*atdence, 011 tho cant cr of :say... a Bra*. Poundal, fA az I. lath. (11.-11:LES STODD.11:1) haler to Bauetawd *book lista and Cap•. Leather see flottlnett. Malt .trect. 1.1 eI..T b 0.14 liores 'Atom. tide t order. •ad repairtaz dune neatly. Montrule. Jan. 1, LEWIS f NOLL S:IIVING AND ILtilt IItESSINCI. Shnp to the ht.+, t . h.toltre heittl:t.e. where tie vet!! hr found e.4yr to attend tal who may wnhl atlythittl: In hi. lite. Moutrose INk. Oct. 13. IKII9. Ll ti. 11 DA FT L\ PHYSICIAN S SURGEON, Sip evt ,- 1.1 , the citizen. of (..reat Iteni and 11.1nIty °thee nt hi. residence. opptte Sarnmn Hoare, lirud vi ll age. Sept. let, Isti9. qtr DR. D. A LATHIttiP, A 11110.11. r. ELF - 1 . 1:0 71117,011 kt. the Ftwot of tiles:riot Street. Call sud ouueult to 411 tairoutc Dheuter.. Montrose. Jon. 17, EMI= (11.11iLEY MORRIS THE ITATTI itUtitEtt. Into mooed hi. atop to the tmOdi oornpred hy .1 It DrWith sotn - rr Le I*pre parod to tt.. 0.1 k - iudr of work In hi• Hoe, roth n. ma king •witches, prat,. wic. An work 41000 021. SWIt unticc and prices low. PICSIM call and sec mc. H BURRITT. Dealer .n Staple and Fancy Drs Gonda er.rtcri, Bard. way, iron, Staraa. Dru;•. OILY, and P•lote, Bawls and Sbyye., Mt/land Cap, Fara, Buffalo Hoban, Gra r,rtro. Provialoaa. tc. Nrw•Mlliord, t a.. Nov, 6, E.YCIL4NOE HOTEL b A. MeCRACKEN. triohoo to inform- the public tbot hovel: rented thu Fachonge nolol to bbouirete, be Ir now prepared to accommodate the travetinZ - publlc to ar..tdase style Montrose, An; 23, BILLOWS STROUD. FIRE AND LIFE 1:197.1.1.1 , :CE AC ENT. Al: hpfille” attended toprompt Li. no fair testae. Write 11rnt down' ea-t of the bank 0 , Wm. it. et...per t Co. AnCLIIIC, Montrose, Pa. [Ai:m.1.196% July 17. IT: Dlttrso.l STROM/. J. D. VA IL 11 .317DrikTIMP , STRICIA.11 AIM 61711.4E05. Has permanently ted honseif in Montrose, Pe r where h. will promos- I, attend to all rails In his proferodon with whirl he may tx favored. OM= anA residence oset of the ['cart House, near Fitch S. Watsres office. MOntrofel. Fcbram7 8.1571 E ctrur:cirmb, Juatace of the P.n.: office over L. S. Lenheim's stnre, Groat tend bOrolll7ll. SUMUChlint. CO! . tlty. Petni a. Ilav the set lemeut of the donna of the tate Isaac Iteek.how. tit...lased. Office hours from hto 14 o'clock n ei and from Ito 4 o'clock p. ta. Great head. Oct. 4d, 1672. BURNS d: NICHOLS ;•.:.,....1:110 La Drug's. Medicinal , . Chemicals , . rqe• , • .3a, Paiute., 01la, Vanillin, Liguori , . Spices Fancy : .c ma. Pala.t .staltin re. Pe Mimicry and Toilet At , a.cieA. ifirPreecriptiop• carefully compotutded.— Brick Block. Montanan. BA. A. B. Anima. .eab. at. tam. 457" 41, =DS OF JOB PRINTING E WM= AT TUS OE MOCRAT OFFICE, min Siiis Pisiss-Atiism iyat & ) oct's eorttrr A SPIRITUAL SONI. —o— o=llo6 BIACOONAtD. —o— PTtOlt TUE OCRIIAN OF NOW.M. —O-- Tbe times are all so knufult The hes t rt so Nil 01 cares To eves that question tearful The future spectral stares. Wild terrors creep and hover With foot so ghastly soft The soul black nildr.ights cover Like mountains piled aloft. Firm props like reeds are waving, For tract is left no slay ; The thoughts, with whirpeol raving, No more the will obey. Frenzy, with eyes resistless, DeCoys from Truth's defense; Life's pulse is flaggiettlistles.s, And dull is curry sense. Who bath Ma cross upheaved, To shelter and Make whole ? Who lives from sight received That he may help the soul Mist° to the tree of wonder; Give silent longing room ; Outgoing flumes astind.r 11 ill cleave Or phantom•gloom. Draws thee an angel tender In safety on the strand; Lo! at thy feet In splendor, Outspreads the promited land. &I-Z .71er'; fur May. TO M SLEEPIIIiG BOY. BT ME& M. A. KIDDEM. Sleep on, preclus! mother's man! Brow of snow and cheeks of tan; Thy sweet Itivato, like new-mown hay, Puts to shame the dowers or May. }k at thee, hands so an.all and slight, Never still from morn till night; Nimble ringers, dell end spry, See how heyieas now they lie! Little feet that hourly run Through the shit,iiiw And the san— i rot I t..s tee! that often sir,tv. Itest tJacc at the clost: 01 dAy, No more laughter, no more words, Till as dawn the hut: birds, Waking from thp•tr r.ak,n sleep, Gaily twitter, trill, and peep. Then illy Iti:llli.ig hes will wake, Give II Caly 111,1t1 a sua;:e, Ilitunci Ceet 'itro‘ , the tionr, Till he reaches "in,tairia's tiottf." Then such prattle mid eura tua-1. Such sweet litStil-%. one bt• 0.. e, 1 uu u..ve never heard, Qui,,Ls You tuu have a boy' to dre.s T. Ledger. ghc-ffitorg STOLEN CCM. -0- Upon the shores of Lithe Po:R.llla t raw, and.on the sontitern harder of 111, State of .Nllssissippi, a long row of ele gant villas, a group of aareht•ust•r.ant here and there a Int!,lie ha Ikhng or percale institution form e lonely anti quu t town of Pass tianstian, noted flr its bal my climate. the beauty of its saltation, 1:s handsome residences, amd the wealth to ri refinement of Ms eitizeim. Tu the young ladtes' iteadmb-s and military institutions of Pass Chris!tan, many of the nealthy planters were wont to send their daughters and sous to be educated : and as the pupils 01 the re presentative in.:Motions would meet, in their daily promenades, many admiring glances would be exchanged between them, and longings felt to become ac quainted- Among the lair pupils of the Lake Academy none were more beautiful than Rosa Verner, the sole heiress to all of her doting father's cAton estates, situated upon the .Jiisiss - ppi river. A shower of golden earls fell upon her shoulder. Blue, dreamy eyes, a bright smiling face, and a graceful form, added to a disposition of the truest womanly sweetness, made the young girl of fifteen particularly attract ive to all who knew her. ' Slany a handenme cadet from the mili tary academy had fallen in love with the bewitching beauty at the first giluce frc in her heaven lit eyes; but t) Ho one did she show '2 preference, when meeting at the soirees and the receptions given by the different schools. One of Rosa's greatest, though silent admirers, was Edward Griffith, the son of a Mis4issippt planter, whose estate lay adjoining, that of Mr. Verner; hut be tween Mr. Verner and Col. Griffith there existed great bittvriless, and for years die families had not spoken, though meeting constantly in soei.d intercourse at the houses of the neizhhorint; planters. The feed commenced long rars be fore, when Mr. Veraer and Col. Griffith were rivals for the hitnd of Edward's mother. Col. Griffith had won her, and his success so enrag.d Mr. Verner that he challenged his snecessful rival ; a duel followed, and in this encounter Col. Grif fith came off victorious, severely wound• ing his adversary. Since that day neither bad spoken to the other, and all interchange of friendly intercourse between even the negroes up on the plantations was finiiidden. Meeting once at Pass Christian. though Rwsu could not but see that Edward Grif fith admired her, and that be felt that she was not indifferent to his gaze, both were governed by the remembrance of the feud existing between their parents, and gave no sig,n of the recognization td the other's feelings. ♦ • • e • • Toward the close of a lovely summer's day, in the year that this story opens, the pupili of the Lake Institute had gone down the long pier leading out into the lake, to the bath house of the institution. Soon a merry, petty of damsels were splashing about in the water, riding the breakers, and chasing each other - about in glee, It was a pretty sight dressed as they were in their various colored bathing stall; and a handsome youth of twenty one, clad, In the stylish uniform of the Pass Christian Military Academy, paused and gazed upcin. the lovely scene. Stadde.3- Ira shriek was hespl,and a dark.forra was horse away by the tide, out of - I:Teach of sid,frottrher companion. With the - speed of ii:deevthempag .oadet sped down the lonteitrir :nada 'the battt4oust,- end "TRUTH AND RIGHT : GOD AND OUR COUNTRY." MONTROSE, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1873. regardless of the cries of the freightened girls bounded headlong into the water.— Vigorously did he breast the waves, and soon overtook the fair girl, who was no bly struggling to sustain herself above the waters, for she was a fair swimmer. Soon he came nearer ; and seeing th help was at hand, her courage forsook her, and she sank beneath the waters, while shrieks of distress from the shore showed her that her companions believed her forever lost. With a deep dive the youth succeeded in catching hold of the drown ing girl, and with renewed strength start ed shoreward. Bravely did he struggle, and at last he felt that he would reach the shore, for when almost at the bath house two of the professors bad run down to the scene, and swimming out a few yaids had relieved the tired youth of his pie cious burden. Withouta word, the young man turn ed once more away, and, to the surprise of all, commenced to swim down the coast. In vain did they call to him from the shore ; on he swam, and night com ing rapidly on, he was no longer visi ble. After continuing slowly, and with slow and stetidji Stroke down the coast, the ca det swam towards a pier that projected some distance into the lake, and then threw himsolf. greatly tatiguetl, from the water. Looking around him to see_that he wan not watched, he waked rapidly up the pier, and struck off across the Gelds for the Academy. Arriving there he sought his room, and reached it un perceived, where he hastily changed his clothing. Before descending to the study hall to join his fellow students, he drew fr o m the pocket of the saturated jacket he had thrown aside, a long golden curl, dampened by the water. could nut resist the temptation to sever this beautiful curl from its golden mates; she will miss it, and y'-t she will never know who it was that saved ,her And carefully drying the tress of hair, the cadet placed it securely away. A great excitement. was created at Pass Christian by the saving from u watery grave of the beautiful Rosa Ver ner, and of the strange conduct of her noble preserver, whoever he might be for it was impossible to discover his 112UnP, andall that could be ascertained was. that he was a cadet front the Nfilitary Aciadem y. This much the yuttug girls had no ticeil as lie sprang front the peg., and Rosa, haying lienntne anconseiutts, could not &scribe his features. Thv curl aa.scornmented upon. the fuees .1f ah the eatlnts. were Qatr.•r- Ir scanned bv (its. pupils. of the Like In. Ant ttio, and the CI1Z:•1.6 UllO eVille,..l tp intcrst in 111, 111)il. • Mti, btl t of reek . l.l lip on every stud 'lll'6 face, and lave. 11 , l CIII , • Mr. V, r t tile to the Pa•=. and in vain di I he ttio -,.- , pa nt ;yid end . at or to ;14,d the brave t. , 11;11 t‘l,o I. vi res cued his daw:hter from ; it wii nsvl,,,ts, and art,r 3 time It was thmight over onlv ai tt thillg of pant. • • * « Thee years have passed shire t •te kits mentioned abate, unt: front tLL Chores of the sunny gulf the scinte chang es to the banks of the Mississippi river, Riding slowly along the road are two iwrsons, a. lady and gentleman upon horseback. Earnestly they are conversing tog&ther, and then the maiden draws rein and rests her gloved hand upon her com panion's arm. "Edward here you most leave me, and forever. It is hard to give you up. but my father will iiever forgive and forget the past, dearly as he loves me. I cannot again meet you. This morning he dis covered our secret interviews, and forbade me over again to see you ; and upon your return home. you will find a bitter letter from him, demanding my letters. You know how dearly I love you, and vet you know we must part. Good-bye, Edward, and that Heaven may protect you will ev er be my prayer.' And bright diamond tears rolled down the beautitul face of ll,tsa Venter. and fell upon the roadside. •I will not nrge you to disobey your father, Rosa. I have loved you since, as a little girl, I used to see you dashing about on your little pony. When at the Pass at school, I loved you more dearly; and how I blessed kind fate that threw us together, untrammeled by the presence of our parents, when you came up the river a year ago on the steamer. Then I kit that you controlled by life's happiness, and dearly have I en joyed our stolen interviews. Now all is over, and we must part. I will do as Your father asks me in his letter—return all you have sent me. Rosa, my own darling. good bye !" Thus the lovers parted ; and while Roca returned to her father's plantation a mile down the river, Edward Griffith 'card his horse into a cotton field that bordered the river bank, and darted away in the direction of his own home, for death had laid his father in the grave, and he was master and owner of the large estate. Arriving at his own door, a negro mes senger from the Verner plantation await ed his arrival, and presented him with a letter. Filtering his library, he broke the seal, and his brow darkened as he read the contents. 'For her sake I will forbear, and for her sake I will return her letters--,very little memento of her love ; yes, all.' A few moments after, the ebony mes senger rode away, bearing in his hands a small package addressed to 'William N''er ner. Esq., Sunny Side Plantation? Mr. Verner was pacing the broad ver andah that encircled his handsome resi• deuce. A stern, haughty man, his brow was darkly clouded, and his eyes wore an angry expression, as ever and anon he glanced down the 4venue, as in expectan cy. 'hat at last I hope he has not dared to refuse my demand ; if so—' • And he grasped the -package held out to him by the negro boy. . Breaking the seal, be glanced over, the contents. ,The frown darkeimiliwhen his face eaddenlEled. Thelet4ra audios& 'Arbiketite)l - the Peri* . gelsimed, What does . In his hand he held a long 8,14e0 flashing Itlie.gnldea strands in the eell ui sun. Upon a card attached, he read : 'Rescued from the waves. Pass Chris tian, June 15th, One moment he glanced at the card,his face changing with ' the emotions that swept over him, and then he cull_d out to the retreating messenger, 'Rub rt, come here.' The negro again advanced. 'ltc.utit your horse, and return at once, and quickly, to Griffith Mauer. Present my best %miles to Mr. Griffith, and say that 1 request the pleasure of seeing hitu immeduitely at Sunny Side plantation.' • Yes, sir.' And while the messenger started away at lull speed, Mr. Verner continued his walk up and down the verandah. Au hour bud not passed when Edward Griffith rode up to the door, dismounted, and ascended the broadsteps,wearing upon his face u puzzled expression at his strange and unexpected summons to Sunny Side. Advancing towards him, Mr. Verner extended his hand, while he said,in a firm voice, 'Edward Griffith, I never believed that you, or one of your race, would ever be invited across my threshliold. Your package sent ma this evening, told me whom It was that saved my daughter's htc three years ago ; hence I bury the hatchet, and offer my hand. You are a noble young man, and I believe you will accept IL' I:nus tho feud was settled, all animosi ties hurled and the two families untied by LAY ot CU llgvo L ties; fur Edward and Rosa acre married soun after, and all this hap piness cone stunt thruugh the romance ut the stolen lath Domestic Experience Putting up a stove is not so difficult in itself. It is the pipe that raises four-fifths of the mischief and all the dust. You may take down a stove Myth all the care in the world, and yet that pipe won't come together again us it was before. You find this 'out when you are standing on a chair with yourarms full cf pipe arid your mouth full of soot. Your wi'e is stand ing on the floor in a position that enables her to see you, the pipe and the chair, and here she gives utteriume to those r, marks that are calculated to hasten a man into the extreme of sanity. bier dress is pinned (it er the waist, and her hands rest on her hips. She has got one of your hats on her head, and your linen coat on her back, and a pair of rubtlyrs on her feet. Then Liaboutlireconts worth of pot black on her nose, and a lot Of tiourou her el.in. and altog.qmer she 11 , a wectaele that won'il mspire a dead man with distrust. And lii , e voti are up ill-re tr.; mg to c:reum yen ecntrarinissif the pipo. end tedi+t, Clutt-you know some fool has been fixing it, she stands safely on the Baer, mid bombards you with stick domes : ic in , . toes ;:s : -What's the use of swear• log s ••Yoa know no one has tot, c l,,d that pipe." ...You uin't got any more pa tience t!lan a child." -lie be careful of that chair." And then she goes on; and r,..tivais with an armful more of store pipe, and refire you are aware Of it. she has got that pipe eu horrib:y mixed up that. it clues seem as it [Leto were no two pieces alike. You j‘un the ends, and work them to and fro, and to and tro again, and then you take them apart and look at them.— Then yon spread one out and jani the other together, and mount them once noire. But it is no go. Yuu begin to think the pieces are inspired with life,ttud ache to kick them through the window.— But she don't lose her patience. She goes around with that us ful exasperating rig ging on, with a length of pipe under each arm, and a long handled broom in her • hand,and says she don't see how it is some people never have any trouble in putting np a stove. Then you miss the hammer. You don't see it anywhere. You stare in to the pipe along the mantle, and down on the stove, and off to the floor. Your wife watches you, and is finally thought ful enough to inquire what you are look ing after, and on learning, pulls the arti cle from her pocket. Then you feel as if you could go out doors and swear a hole twelve feet' square through a block of brick buildings, but she merely observes: "Why on earth don't you speak when you wan•t anything, and not stare around like a dummy." When the part of the pipe which goes through the walls is up, she keeps it up with her brooks, while yon are making the connection, and stares ut it with an intensity that is entirely uncalled for. All the while your position is becom ing more and more interesting. The soot shakes down into your eyes and month, the sweat rolls down your face and tickles your chin as it drops off,.and it seems as if your arms are slowly but surely -draw ing out of their sockets. Here ygur wife comes to the rescue by inquiring if your are going to be all day doing nothiug, and if you -think her arms are made of cast iron, and then the broom slips off the pipe, and in her eudeavor to recover her hold she jabs yon under the chin with the handle, and the pipe comes down on your head kith its load of fried snot, and then the chair tilts forward enough to discharge your feet, and you cormma down on the wrong end of that chair with a force that would bankrupt a pits driver. You don't touch that stove again. -You leave your wife examining the chair and bemoaning its injuries, and go into the kitchen and wash your skinned and bleeding hands with yelloir 'soap. Then you Fu.lo)s!n strut after it. malt to do the basuiess, and your wife goes over to a neighbor with her chair ; and tells them about its injuries, and. drains the neighborhood dry' of ' its syiritiathy before you get home.—Danbury Yews. A NEW 11.1.31raninE paper says: "The ladies' teiopersneo, movement at Concord is aSitiming Inrge- proportions, end their mannatoth petition to .the Mayor, coffin , ' upon bhn to earry,out, the 31treetions of 6 the City Government fut the suppression of the liquor triiVo,•will kith): to present ed. LThepetitiOn eontalits the'tiames_of, bandied., nf latliej who TePresen religous . oiring.k idone and, iat cliaiesof-soetet,77l A Fair Exchange. —o-- There is n little romance going the rounds zbout Richard Farqualiar Ding:e and his wife Phmbe, and Robert Moore and his wife Mary, The account of th , strange forte ,e that happened these con pies is so circ m , murial that it mile he the main true. All the parties were Eng lish, and were newly married as above in England, before they came to the new world to court furtuue. Dick Dingle and his w fe were both blondes, and Bob Moore and his wife were browns, and both women were beauties of their rr spec-. Live type, and all were young' and adven turous. The two couple didn't come over. in the same ship, but they came about the same time, and they did not know each other: Dick Dingle and his platy win: went to Petroleum mtr . Petinsvlvania with a capital of, *l,OOO, which was soon sunk in oil wells—all but 8400. Dick di vided this sum with Phmbe and started out alone for Argentine Republic to re trieve his lost fortune and make another. He struck a good strew. of WWII% kick. and cleared *l,OOO in the first two years. which he sent, to Phirbe, and which she duly received. This reconciled her to her husband's absence for the time, but she heard from him no more for some years, and she began to regard him as dead.— The tact is he was living t life in South America, is forgotten his blonde wife, though he car ried her picture. Bob Moore and his brunette wife had also a comfortable capital when they ar rayed in this country, and lost some of it in unfortunate speculations. Bob left Mary in Rochester, N. Y., and went to South America full of golden visions. He promised to write to his wife soon, but never did, and was not lucky In the Ar gentine country. Finally Dick Dingle and Bob Moore met, and both were vaga bonds, in a strange country, without mo ney or friends. They joined their fortunes and told 'each other the story of their lives. There was a remarkable similarity between them. They both had pictures of their wines, and, strange to say. cam, went into raptures over the other's pic ture and cured very little for his own. 111 a mad freak vagabond Dick and vagabond Bob exchanged the pictures of their wives, and some luck appeared to come to them afterwards. They were fast friends and uocumulated . some money, and began to behave themselves better. It was seven years since Dick Dingle had written to his wife, and one day Owns tit of repeu knee he wrote her a letter encloshig 81,- 000, and asking her to join him 111 : outh America as soon as possible. In the mean time she had remoyed from Petroleum to Philadelphia, but the letter and money found her after a long delay. As Dick had waited the prorer time,aud heard noth.ng from his-wife, he began to feel uneasy, and one day resolved to return to the 'Unite I States to hunt her np. He started from Panama on the English steamer George Watts, for the United tkates on Friday, tin. 7th day of June last, while his wife sailed from New York Gtr the Argentine Republic the next day, saturday, June stb. Dick went to Pe trotuim Centre, thence to Philadelphia, but could nut find his wife or hear any thing of her. He then went to New York, resolved to take the next pa2ket fur South America to join Bob Moore.— But something evearred to preYeat the voyage. He got on a little bit of a spree in new York and happened to stumble into a store on Broadway to buy some trifling article. There, behind the COUli trr, lie SAW a handsome brunette whose face looked chat mingly familiar. He was not mistaken; it was she, and the picture he carried proved ir. The acquamtauce ripon. , d.. Mary had sought and obtained a divorce from Bob Moore for desertion, and was free and lovely and still young. Dick Dingle told the story of his wife's disappearance, and the couple resolved that sho must be dead. so thoso two, got married and are now living happily in Brooklyn - Plimbe Dingle ploughed the deep to join her recreant but repentant husband, in the Argentine republic. She was doomed to disappointment, but she found B•.ih Moore, and Bob showed her the pic ture which lie had received from Dick Dingle himself,bnt he did not tell her the whole story. In fact it is uncertain what Bob did say to the beautiful woman who had come so far to find a husband and failed, but it is quite certain that those two got married in a very short time, and now lire in good style in Cordova city, Argentine Republic. A real blonde is a variety down there, and she makes a sensation when she rides out every eye ning on a beautiful palfrey. It is, per haps, just as well as it has fallen out, These two singular couples aro too far apartever to interfere with each other's happiness, and are Much better satisfied as they are than as they were.—Sl. Louis Republican. Tits gentle sex is very rapidly gaining the power to protect its right. A woman lately en tered a horse car in Cleve— laud with her poodle dog. and the con ductor informed her that it was not a dog cur and the poodle must wail:. 116 was about to eject the canine passenger" when -the woman pulled a pistol- from her poc ket and remarked, "Unless you drive on" without molesting my dog I'll make you eat this straw." The conductor, having no appetite for straw, left the woman and her dog without further molesfatidn Now, such a woman as that does not need to vote. A GOOD anecdote is told of a kuown vagabond, who was brought be fore a magistrate as a common vagrant.— Having suddenly berpooned a good idea,, he pulled from his eapacicius pocket of it tattered coat aloof of bread and a dried codfish, and holding them'np; with a tri-• iimphant look and gesture totho magis trate exclaimed': "You don't catch me.iii" that way—l'm no vagrantl Ain't them visible means of 'support, I erould.liki3 to know ?", Dins. JONES - says: her:husband is a three-banded man-,riglit band, lectrbarpi, and alittle behind-band. f • '-'SNeirineir to Mow to Marry. When You get married, don't marry a pet, A Jilt or a vixen, or yet a valuate, But marry a maid, that is, if you can, More fit for the wife of a Sensible man. Look oat for a girl that Is healthy andyoung With more in her eve than you•hear from her tongue, And tho' sties freckled or bumt • • tan, Yet she Is•tht girl for a sensible man. With riches will wretchedness often In life Go link d, when your Aches are got with A wife, But marry. and make all the riches you ean, Like a told, independent, andscasible man. Look out for a gfillololB mill° and kind, And modest and Nilent,and tell heryounmind;g.' It she's wiscas bewitchini welconie the And soon be thmtrife of a sensible man. Then cherish her excellent& wisely .an.d And by to small foibles indulgently kind,. For-so you Make happy; it anythingearr, - - - The trIM of a sober and sensible man. Captain Jack., 'Captain. Jack, the chief of the tr'h• and.author of the ..villlinone plot, is a full-Wooded Modoc of about thirty years of age, though he looka.much older. He has a good head, though like all Indians, the 'forehead is lost and 'retreating. His complexion is dark, being a bright; cop. per color, and his eyes are black, full and piercing. His hair kiting, hanging down -to the shoulders, and-ilia face .its entirely destitute of heard. 7 Hitrinontll is large, 'and its shape indicatesTirmness and de termination, though it by no inverts de notes cruelty and baseness—traits which Jack seems to possess above all others.— In manner he is cool. self-possessed and very dignaed. • lie insists upon being treated with the greatest. respect by all with whom he comes in -contact, and :the chief -ruler of forty millions: of people could not be a greater stickler for °Metal etiquette than is this same miserable say. age: He never smiles. His greeting of his visitors ou the occasion of the visit referred to was a .splendid exhibition of 'indifference and . haughtiness, not witstanding at the time he was so ill he could not stand np. Before this net of treachery he was.believed to be the soul of honor. Settlers in the neighborhood who had many dealings with him said that they never knew Captain Jack to do a mean or base act, nor would -h i e know ingly permit any member of his `band to do one. If any of Life ranch-men erer complained of any act of speculatimf or other annoyance, Jack was sure „to visit punishment upon the bead ofTlie offend er. Ho was elected chief of the tribe two or :three years ago. and Squire Steele, of Yreka, neted as judge of election—a fact'wtrch has always made Steele, Jack's friend. He was the last man in the tribe who it Would be tho isl t could be guilty of so base an act—air act entirely out of keeping with him and his past character. Sim Francisco Chronicle,: How 11lelunen Began Lire —O-- Ilon: Asa Packer went to Manch Chunk in 1833, with a hand 'saw, jack - plane and a stout heart, followed boating awhile and is flow worth $30.1390.000. • Ario Pardee, who is estimated to be worth over $20,000,000, went to Hazleton forty years ago a poor young man, but possessed of diligence, energy and pluelt.. • Cornelius Vanderbilt' began life with an sold pire7,ne, running between Staten Island and New York Ay,. and carrying garden stuff to market. two or three thousand dollars raised ' from that source, be entered upon gelidity increas ing enterprises until he amassed the enor mous sum of $50,00.0,000. 44les-ander T. Steviart first bought a le laces at auction, and opened his way to e,ueem in a dingy littlesliop in,Broad wav, uetr the site of hiekvholesale estab lishment. Daniel Drew, in his early life, was cattle driver at the munificent rate of seventy-five centan day, and he has nose driven himself into an estate valued at from 625,000,000 to 630,000,000: ' • George Law, forty :years ago,' was en gaged iu buitdiu Ryan's . Lock, above Mauch Chunk', and at present counts his fortune at something like 610,000, - 000'.. Ilobert.L. and Alexandria Stuart, the noted sugar refiners, in their boyhood eold mollmsess candy, • which their wid owed mother had•made, at a cent a stick ; and to -day are worth probably 6,4000,000 to $5,000,000 apiece. Marshal 0. Roberts is the possessor of $4,000,000 or $5.000,000,anu y.rt,until by was twenty-live, he. did not have 6100 he could call hie own. . The - Tonna Mechanic _o___ A clever writer says: "Let every farmer who has boys provide for them a work. shop, or werkroom,.or workbench, where the boys :may gratify their 'longing for tools, and satisfyithoir'restlesszetivity for 'something to do.' IL should be made pleasant, attractive, and corn fortabfe. f room enough, should be a ,worri . - bench and vise, u•shavtng tool, and per haps a small foot lathe, two or three planes; augers of different sizes, a few chisels, knife,, saw, and !rammer. For those who cannot afford the whole, apart would answer, and to those who can, oth er tools might be added; • the cost of nit tools bang lint a trifle compared with the advantages gained, one of which is a real progress in practical education. • It. has beensant the best inheritance a man +:`,311 leave his childrsn is not money to them, but the ability to help and take care.cof thernselvs. • • .4 young man who can at any time. menu sofa,.chair, rocker; harness, or tin ware, set the clock, .repair,..an umbrella, whitewash a wall, paper a room, and do a hundred other small jobsorill get through. the world .fur more...comfortably ,and thriftily than one ,who is constantly ohlM ed to depend on the help of others. sides all this, and greater still, is.the.mor al influence.of. tools in..,foritishing .boys Something Abeerful to :4 otorm weather or leisure hours, and thus weak-. euing any...temptation Ao'!4tead ;hoe !deem pf,diverston which , ..sE:oftenlay the foundation of ,lifelong to, ,char, Luooo4 — Plitrf AMPticit 44, =NM 1 TWO DOLLARS PEWTRAIIINADVAscct Terms LIP NOT PAID IN ADVANCE. iOC-111.11XTuA. TiIEY aro thinking about apt ointinr women police inapectori in Chicago. lowa-two ponnds of canned corn mirth six pounds of field corn. A LADY of eighty. years lately bnatiug in Buda,lll., and bagged one tut= bit. • . _ IT h:is been discovered that • three rot/alto of the women, of Boatou..wfar false teeth. Bltlonitu YOUNG' is credited with ing that with all - hiaiwivek he carinot keel. his buttons eewed. _ . i M. and _Mrs. -Bayard Taylor are' , i;s. Flurepce ' and are ~tit Opp il)g 0850, Guido, wbielkairs. Bromung linarande l r; ed fancious: " . Sicro . . ox-mald of, hoop:. ,ts, the ex-Qaeen of *tin; hus beet tell of puiloioiriejdlFelry.. - A ciittioo — drukkret, W . -6°SO clerk c. "mistake" cost a woman her life, Ms beci: sued for $25 - 000 "daniugis TEIE ladies of trouts), ro., 4yo.unitet: to discourage the practise of .smOkiog church. A YOUNG Ifitly in It entncky .arosi in her eleep and`prepafed, for an biatinari ball by cutting her haii r offe • • A vido*, to drive her chickenS from the 'railroad track, was run. ocerand ktEed. Two of the richest market-women; New York are known cis `!Strawberrif,Arf ne and "Red-headed Jane,. A wonkst, in New Landoli, a Conn.. lately rah a pin Into the eritl of hei finger whil e washing, awl is likely to, dicerf/Om the effects. AT a recent .fash i onabl e welling in New York, three thousand friendicof the happy &triple were present at the eergiao ny. A. baud of thirty musicians ttepplied the music. , • , • BILL has patscd the Illinois liegis• laturo by which married : women who hold property in their own rigfit.may r . bo sued, like single women, upon . Contra Ct. they may make in regard to it. • A Toitusioxtr. tit Saratoga, - N.. Y. re members testifies and 'Warns thne:, ' "Exit ma, dau'r of Abraham and Matilda. 0" and wife of Thieodore•S" died Aug. 10, 12:48, i.F.46 yea., leaving five: children; married too young against, her fattieFe will. Single womee take warning." . A YOCl:G . alerk in a Dubuque fancy store, who had been requested by a lady customer to send home a spool of thread which she had purchased, hired an press wagon in which - her placed toe spool atid so - drovii totted lady's residefieCOVheru he deposited the spool. in:Atle.ltall;endwise like a barrel, . A BEAur/FuL young girl was. married in 'San Francisco last week, and. at the concliWon of the marriu,,,oe cerenuMlY:OO turned to her buiband and'sidd, "Grote kiss'me, lam - dying." Thir-htisbitiad complied with the request; and •at :that moment the young bride tell dead to, tit* A DlounoN Church has been established' in Florida A cikEntitilliti in New Cidle, Del., hai been obliged to site for bin salary.. rffE Presbyterian churches of England' are to be nutted under one bead. - THE Episcopalians are to bare a• ca thedral of St. John the Divine, at Alba ny. , The Swedenborgian mind is now exer., eised upon the question whether aphita have, the sense of taste. The neorla still show morn than 8011 Presbyterian and, 775 : CM gr.qatiertal plergymeti without pastorides. - Anraur. is like snow ; the softer it Wis. the 'Luigir it.dwells upon, Mid theAtaper, it inks tnto the mind.. • -• • INr the eit , of Itotno• therd aro' seven" Evunr , elical ministetVnineleivisl 'rob: bis, 27175,, Itomarrigiestiaiul.snanks,atul 1,829 nuns: - . . Trtc Government of StoCkbohmi has. alioliihed the ordinance 'which restricted Jews as to. their residence.. Jews-catt henceforth reside where they please its the kingdom. DR. E. 11. C4pin, thQ eminent miser•• enlist minister iu New Yarironost earnest. ; 13% wards his bearers of 'panistimerit be you'd the grAve: buebcilds' that - suffering as the fruit or Sill will taot be ondles& • , . riiS understood that Mrs. Vai:k Cott will soon make Atibtheenttempt tolieenro! ordinat ion the iiandg of the= Methodist': Church.. livr labors itrn..atill.attendedi with maivrious-results, • •• f. Turtte. is a religionslrotheihood ball- , ett the Penitentes in Southern Colorado,. who spent the last week in Lent ffoggino. theinielves. • Thi.4 is a . salutary. ;form of punishment if properly adininniteksd;lbut w doubt the wisdom of deonMulating the year's allotment thereof into.n - Biagio. . Tits Ilount Vernon: Place• Methodist' E 1 ie.:opal Church,Billthnoro is pronoun°, ett the most elegant Methodist Church edifiee in the United Stlites. It is 'light..., ed'by electricity. 'The cog- slo r . 000, and is tbtirkeil waterpoilto. .The' cost of the lot anti-:building was $300,. 45 StP• - • . 1 A baptist clergyman, who his -been. traveling. traveling through tho South, says that the, freed-coca's churches are,to an alarm ing extent, under the control of ordain:: ed ignorance. An unlearned ' itiedman preacher will.notatndy himself, I'M tells people that they need Pat be cdiicat. • ;1-Tug clergymen'a Mutual lusuinuae,. Drape, a the Episeopatt Church now, untaheta 1";018 themliers. The xoembere pptcdgo thtmialies simri,lftcipa . y*twlS dol.' eaolt to the tuniivt or hors, of any metntrers wbo die& ,! Timken of the list titee'lic4NlT:lbor!l/refore.4reCeived 12e: -4! •-•1' rt." NUMBER 21' For the . Ludic% f Religious Sotes.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers