Sunbury American. (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, October 24, 1863, Image 1

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'" PINULE BL1!5-CRIPTUN I
Two Iullarh pet anuni, to b paid onlf-Tfarly
u ailvuuea. ypijirr UiaoonlluueJ aulil all ar
roaragri ara paid.
to CLtm i ' "'
Tbrea ooplM to na adJrcn, t 6 00
Stfon do do " 10 IH
t'itiMD do do 20 00
Klr Dollars, la (drama, will pay for thrc yaan'
iubicrlptiun to Ui Amtrican.
Club nibnerlplioni Biuit b Invariably paid la d
Viiiicc. nil wnt to una addrist.
I, tubi-DTiben ueKloct or re tunc to tnka their ctb
pnpm fioin t lie otBcc to which they arc tlircotrd, they
aru rest oiuibla until they havo ivttlad tho bill! anil
vpl'1' tbeui .li.mu ii.ufii '
lNwtmaftart will pleaas aot at our AgcDtl. and
fr ink loiter conBiiniug ul.erition nionry. The;
re permitted to do thii under the foil Otbe'e Law.
XUltUf Or AIMPtUMMJ.
AMERICAN.
One rqtiara of 12 linn, I limes,
fcrery ubn.-uuent .innerliob,
On square, i wuutlil,
hix niuntlia,
One year,
Itusii.em Car.l. of S tinea, per annum,
Msruhanta and tubers ntlvi'rtiaii.if liv the year
with the privilege of hiacriii.g uiflitent ad'
vertiimiir weekly.
tl
00
23
t 00
a 00
8 ou
3 OU
10 00
Iluaiiinm notice hmorlnl in the Local CoLt MK.nr
bet.. re MvriiiKca and lleatlis, H L. CtVIS I'fcll
Ll.VK Itir each insertion.
Larger AdvcrtiaeuicnU a per agrcciucut.
JOD PBINTINO.
We bnve connected with our establishment a well
elected JOH OJ'l'JCli, which will enable ua to
execute, lu tha neatoat tjlc, i-veiy variety of
fnutiug.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY H. B. MASSER, SUNBURY, NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
NEW SERIES, VOL. 1G, NO. 31.
SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2i, 18C3.
OLD SERIES, VOL. 24, NO. 5.
SUNBUET
BALTIMORE
T OOK nospiTU.
ESTAtLISIlED AS A ItEFUUE FUOM Qt'ACK. '
KHY. 1
the oyir rr.Acn wvehk a cvnn
cax nn OBTAjyUV. I
DR. .lOliNSinN haa diacovered therm! Certain.
epre.lv and onlv Kflec'mil Rrninlr in the
Wnr'd tor all Private 1'ivasra. Wenkneaa nf the IJhcIi
or I.'iiilia. Stricture. Aflrc'inna of the Ki.lt. i'v and
Madder. Ii. voluntary l'if.nrea. Iinpotcney, Gene
ral Debility Nervnuaneaa. I'yapepay. Languor. Low
Noiiita. Confusion ol Mens. PalpitHtinn ol the Heart.
Timidity. Trembling. I'iiiirit's-oi Silii or (iid.lineaa.
loso-iise of the Head. Throat. Jinac or akin. Aflet'ilm a
e .1... I : 1 u... 1. ... 11 i .1 i .
U'e l.n.T. L.lllIU. i7M.ll.m-ll "I VIP MI'tTV ierri"
Mp linr.vro iiri-iiia from Hie S.lilHi v llnhifo c.f
Y.mih-tnHc wcrrt nn.l a-ilitnry prHctic.V dhtp fi.tnl
I( Ou-ir vu-iitns tliRn the ?npK of Syren fo ihe Mr
tinrrmir riyr. bli'Minj( Ihcir most brillimit hnp'
r antteiiutUuns. rcndorin mnrriiige. Ac. Iiihwi.
Ue.
Wppcbil'y. who bnve beoonic the vicliniF of Solitary
Vice. 1 hat dreadful find destructive hfibtl which
nnnunllv weepn to an tihiiiiiely yrnv thnuFtinds ot
Ynunjc Men of the inont cXftllcd tMlentn Hnd hrillinnt
intelli'rl. who miht olhei wi-c have entrni.ced linten
injr SrnHtex with the thunder of eloouetice or wnked
(ivetHty the livin; lyre, amy call with full con
lidence. Miirried Veronii. or Yot;njf Men contenplHtin'r
inMrrb'tre. h in nwnre of pbyfieHl wrenkne. orj;imie
d l ility. def titi.itii'f. Ac., peedily cured.
who ptaeet btti'Mf under the care nfpr. J.
iray reHuiou'y eonfidc it hi henor a a gci'ih man,
and confidently rely upon bis ill aft a I'bysieiiitt.
fimnHlintely Cured, and Full Vijfor Hectored.
Tbic lrre-ini; Aflectioii wbiirh raiiders IJfo
tnit-n.bU and iii.irn,xe iiupo-ihle L-t the pmnlty
pKt.l by the ii:tinisofitiipropi'rindul( noes. Voting
Itt rsor.y aie tH) apt to ron niit t xueoi ft cm not
ens nwrro of the dreiidtnl eoitripn nccs tliHt miiy
tii!uo Now. who tbftt iinderfiand the suhji-t will
pi t'K -nd to defy tbnt the pnwtr of proxTetiiioit bwt
5.'iner by tlnse ('tilling into itppmpi-r habil- iluin by
the pi tulVnt ' Iti-idi htinjf deprie the pit -afureu '
ol' hei.lihy ofl princ the most nerioii nud deftruetive
v inptnitif t(t t.xtli b-idy Hihl mind nrie. 'J he ssttin
bt'i-.oii'f j'erntied, the I'liysicHl tind Mentiil Fune
tiohf ewkein'd, Lo-'m of J'i inre.-ttiv c i'ower. Noi vtois
iriiiitliil'ty. Iiyspepvsrt. I'ulfitiilion ot the Heart,
indigestion. Convliiiili..i)Hl lfihililv. a stiuif nf
the Frame, Couirh, Ctnsiur.ptitn, tfveay and ieaih(
7 Son Ih I Vcitri UU &tvwt
1 .eft n-nd sid. poitiif from Ibtlttm.tre street, a fiw
if'iors from the corner. Fail i" t tbs.-re nnnie
nnd tiiunl.cr.
lA-tters nait h: paid and contain a sti'.rtp. The'
lof.Hn hun in bi.oflioe. , , .
VI li: U.IIESSA.VI l-.ft iS' TWO
.Y'i ?1rnrij or Xuh t'an Drupw I
lIC..IOII!l4A.
Jft-ti her i f the Itovnl Cnlte-jr of .urtfron!. Lori'lon,
itradnnte f t. m otic f t!;i: ln.-t eminent Co'lt'irrf in ;
i c Vttitcd S:iiUs, and the irx -titer part of wh""!-" life
luts bi-i-n f-pent in tin1 ho-piinl of TitHlon, 1'mis.
IMiilml'djliin find el-w lore, ha effected snuic of
the tttmr atii ih'tiix run-H thai wen vvit kimw n ; 1
it.'tny tnultd wi'h rinirin in the bend and e'iri (
vo"ti ncleen. ureat nr oii.-n-s. hein alarmed at
u bleu .-oiiiiJfi, 1) hfuliie.-. w i'h freijiient bluhitijf . ;
a'tende 1 'tne'tmea with K'r.ingeu enl of mind, w ere '
'iir'"l immedi.tiel v. )
ilk-. nrKiiciK b oi irij
IfT. d. iublre.ei all t!ose wbo have injured thrm j
Mivr by in I mpt-r it'dul-'ei.cc ai d nditiiry habits,
w hieb ruin ttoih body m d inind, tinfutit! them f. r I
vitlu-r bnitif's. Hfmle. foiutv or mnniMe. j
TltKSi: are yitine of the retd and nieU'in-ho! v effects
pri'diiert) hy erly habit of youth, viz: Weakness
It i I (at k mid Limits. Van j in the Heat). Itimio-e- ot
Jjiht. I.i m of Miioctilnr Powit. I'lilpitHtitm of the
lb-art'. !'v..pv. Nervoun Irritahilit v. I.ranment '
t iIir inesiive f .in Mioiis. ti'.ntT.n Li-bi:ny, n p- : --'w.ii'.-m hi nurr us utf two .iinipai ttiur
totof of i'ontimptioti. Ac " j aotirs in nut torv. Tlu ir n.uin-. t ix Wal-
Mkntai.lv -Ih. tearful ej-on t!.c mind rj tl.r (;I;ilUk-v. anil (.Jcu Hill, and l.nt.i
f.lfttji. l)ci.re--ion of Spirit". Kvil-F.rehndinir, Aver
(i .n t,t "i'iety. i i-1 "isi rust . Lovo oi S-litude,
Tin bitiy. A :ir" tnineof the evi!s puiluced. '
Tll'M S its t;f prs tl of Illllf'S CHI1 HOW jtl'f? '
wlrti if the cmie of ihir ile--liuir.:; he'iltli. ioinR '
i. ir n'.r. bi i Wi'iik, pnlt. r.crvoix atid '
c.t;:u-ia!t d. hmunf finmil.tr itpj enranee about the
v. c uh and nviiiMuiiis (tu"ijunptioi;.
1 i AiS:. j
Who ii'ive ii iare 1 liiem . vt i y a cirtnin practice '
in tuited in v ten itloiif.u hid.it frequently lcnrnod j
?r'u: vv 1 1 coiiipMi!! or at scl.'.ioi. the efbrts of t
wtii h are niLily I' ll. r. w hen f.eep. unit if not )
f-mv l ren Ivr-' ii:irfi-it impoihlc, id dtr0yi
both tnin i niid h.,ilv. u'l apply in.ni-'diale'y. j
W hut ii pity UmI a oun man. tle 1 ( po of hi.- '
e.tui.lrv. ilo d'lf'ii' ut !.i- p irentr.. .d.oubl U auatehed I
fi-'iin ail pt'epeeis Hid ti j jyinentii of life, by tha
c-ti M'tjti! cf of li viatti 15 from the path of nature
in 1:!l"H". in a certain i cret hubil. lUvb per.-ous
Ki sr. ni-;ru et.Mempla'intf i
mas itJA;t:.
reflect that a wmnd mind and body are the tnwt 1
re f-nry n-iuiitrs to promot. connubial hnppinew. j
Indeed Hlfliout then, the jm.rm-y through lite tie-
tiiif!" e weary 'ilrimn(e ; ho profc)cct tetnrly ;
daikei.K to the' ie'.; the mind hecon en bad"wcd i
with detipi'ir und filled with the melnneholy reftev
lion that the happinv; at' uDutbur beoaieii UjjUtcd :
i'h our own t
2i-:axi: or impki incn.
h'ii l!if i!.t.'4i:i.i?i an-l imprt.d.'nt vnt?iry t
I-. nMir- funis ihti! lit: Iiiia intliib.-'l i):u fed of ;
.:iipt'itl (lisi'tiu. it t.K. nt'tt'ii tittprrn lluit mi ill!iincd i
K-uft of i-hiinif. .r ilri'inl of iliovery. il'tiTS bim i
fr.-m tti ''yin t.i tl.o&e uho, troni e..UJiMu anl i
l.f-.'Ol'.llllV.
.nn Hl..ne hrtniMi.t I. tin, Ui'lnviuK nil
.-oi fin. ti.. rnl rvuilitoniH of lli liorri.l iliwiiso
1....1..' ihuir '!ciir.:o.:. rk'Ii as ulc. rnlij K.ro ,
lhro.it. diM-it.'.i no-'e. tirh'tiiriiHi p:
:m:i in the bead
in:d liti.ln. diuim-KS i.f.ih', deHfat-Mi. noilt. on tha
thn hui.i-i uii.l urniH, bloli-licit on thu boii.l. fiicn tin-i
s'riMitii. iirojjreM n? i.h frinlitful rn i.liiy. till
il lnt ili.' ri:i(MO- tf tin- inouib or fin; l..i.vii vftha
r.ur li.ll iti, Hnd tin victim of this anful di.i-ti.e
hi'.-oiiiifi h horrid odj.-ci id coiiini-otlioii. till dfiilb
i-ii a 1'iri.nl to lii.i ilrea.lful .iifti rinifi. I.v t. n lioir
ioui to -'ihiit riioi"i'owre(i Country from wbi-nci- no I
iriiiiuci riri.tio. I
li i.. it mrr),',lu fact that tlioumndf fall victinm
to tins tcrril.U'ilix m uwiiiu to the uimkillriilni; of
i.'ii'.i.mt .rHii ulcrs. who. bv the una nf I Imt 7).i7y
i'lii .nii. y.r.fnrti. ruin tho wii.tliuliou and muke
t1. iv.iducof iilt- u.i.crablv.
Tru' no' your livi. or benlih. to lb rare of the .
i miv I nli-ni m-.l pud Worthli-M rreteiidi-rn. tt.-ai it.il
.I ki.o!i-il.'. uiinie or i-bnriioti'r. who co.y Ir.
J i.i.si.a. . U'li-"rtitim-iit!. or .tylu tln'iit.clveii, in ,
tl.e M'.i ,'r.. ri'Kiiluily tMuratrd 1'tiysieiana, i
in!Mti.ibLi' of C'tiriii, tbi'y ki'ii y u u'liinv month .
afo-r in.iinn tnkiiiit ibvir filthy mid .iiw'nuii com
(N'liti-ls.or a. l..nr a tbi-.iiiiillt-'l fi-u imo he nltuint-J, '
and in ds uir. Ii-Hvi' you v. :'b ruiiiij health lu igh
LVfr your Hlliodi.'ii'Miiitiiiu-iii.
1'r Join. 'on i. the ,.uly r-hVMi-inti advi-riiinj;. S
111. en-dt'iilialur dilouiu at way. buji( iu hi. otrii-e '
Ui. reundit-fl or treaieim-til are ui.auoati to all :
ilhi-r. ori iMrfd from a liie eiit in tha Kreat hoa
tital of Kuropv, the lirM 111 tho uoiinlry ai.d a mora
r.li-i..n i- V(i..(. i"i-jrii ihuu auyuihii 1'hysi.iua
in the world,
i: fOi:'iu'fr rut: iitr.s
'1 he uiai.y tl ou.nnda cured at tin. lnitttutlou year
af t r ycr. and lUi' r.uu-ou. iiiit-ortNiit huri.-.l
Hl-eraiioi.. .i-iloruied by Or. J-ihn.toii. wiiuratrd by
the r .rt.i. ol ih Nni, ' li. er," and many
olio r iart r., i.oiiot. ot abi.-b hai e a-art-d ai(aiu
au-l a,;.. u bi-t"r" tl.ti uhlii'. bc.i-h-. bi .nuida. iu
a i(-it!li'iiifcii of t In.rM.-trr and r-.ou.ibiliiy. i. a
.blhiiul i;u.iuiitve lu tl.u attliclcd.
inr tMi:Miki:i':iiii.v
i !:.
Pni.-i . ari'h g .1 Mild he .rii. ul.ir In diraiinj
li in Iriurr I.. 1. 1. liolili Hoi., in il.e Udh an K mill
o. joni. n. .,
' 'I e li.loa orr l..k II.. i ital, Haltiiuure, MJ
r l.ru.i ) i , Iwi - I f
iniavi i iitOM m: im i
VU Is 1 in: Tl VI. I HIL IH AlHU MS
1 N i-.il .siii..-. . I tbf ai. il of ..tiMlijf.' I aill "vl
I
i. ... .ol I l..io..i,.W'U I .M.i-i. 1 1. ll'lll
JoiaiiOls
H. rai lar lHV llollur.
h bl by iu.il J" id
Ibw. t-aidu aia tM btli.b4 aiMl aia erau
a.ni 1 1, v uira .11 lie ini.ifal U.a.iaUa
.1 a A.uj. l-. l.bi. '" Al i... .1 lU
,,..1... i..l.a.au.bMOHab4ia.UlUiJAfei.
t .ul...b-..M . ,.lic.b
ra-.:.irlvaaai.lyli rwai.uf laa C..
T5 UJ, tl?i uiuVIk
lt " ' ' tH"4' r'
SELECT POETRY.
MECHANICS' BONO.
r Hfl EST
The following iii. baa been attributed to Dr.
Frntiklin. I' i said he kruto it for the procewion
01 Trndes in Philadelphia, at the adoption of tho
Cora dilution, on which occtiaion a printinjf-r.rcsa waa
ajrawu along tho tttccta, and copiei of it diatributid
to tho multitude :
He nnrry Mrrhntiit. culnc join In my song.
, . i - i t
? U"uh "l,,ie Im' wor.u.l Kouionvh .hurflURjbe,
Vt all mo cuLtvi.iva mid bi-jr uuJ irt-.
ye Tai?0rt f ofnncicnt and irnblr renown,
i. 0(ihu U lb bMOhXv in country or 1on.
An. I let the brisk chorus isobouinluiK uiong.
launiubtr ibnt Adnin. your father mid bi-ad.
Ibu lord ol Ibe world, whi a tuilor by trade.
I Ve Mutatis .' 0o uik in 9toie, n ortnr or brick,
And I" i ! v lot.i.diitioi dt-t p. R'lid iid thick.
'J l otiuh hmd be your Ittbor. yel ltuiii( jour tauic,
Jinili ivpt iiikI China your woudt-nt I'lovluiui.
Ve iS nut is ! ubo forge UtoU for nil trtidcti hero
below,
You have uo.hing to fuar wLile you smite and y u
blow,
1 All hing! you imiy coi.qurr. so happy your lot,
li you're uarelul to slrike while the nob it hot
Ve ltoemalt r ! nobly from aj;e long pat,
Ilat (K-ietciu i yui tinui wiih your aw lo the Lust
A n j (Suthlrr, ull iiieruy. iiol oniy Htop hull's,
i.ut work ninhi unci dny lor the ood ut our xuhs,
Yu C'thintt-malers ! brave workcrit in wtnul,
As you work tor (he IhIh's your wm k miiM bt )jood ;
: And Joint rs and C irpentrr fur fl and iirar.
aiick el one io your Uftde, aijd you've noihiii lo fear.
Ve H tttrr .' who oft with bunds not very fair,
Fix hii-? on it block lor a biiR-khi-a 1 to w ear ;
'i t.i.uli eh.niiy coti a .-in now atid ilien,
. on coi u (bo lii-uds find thsitm ot all Uien.
Ve Cu'i h'tnu&i'.i must lint by Ttr be controlled,
I tut .-hip ofl' jour eimchfc and luiuti u houie uld
Tiit roil ol )uur Coach inudu Copeinicu m tl,
Ai.d l'uu! the world to turn round like a beel.
And VafUrrs and n .ner.i tiud N'cttrers attend.
And inke toe inUiCf o 'our iiuh-trt jour trivnU ;
Sii kciti to yu;r looUid. and your win-via and your
euid.
And you never need fear of the time being hard.
Ve Viintrr .' who ive u$ our learuiiig and new'?,
AikI impai li illy print tot Tui K.. (Jlnitiai aiitj Jews.
Lei voni f iuiite to.int ever bouiiil in the ttrect?,
'ilic- .retdoiu of spt'L'eh. and a volume in sheets !
Ve Cooyrs wlio rwttle with drivers and aizr
Ai:d It-utiiie ench day upon l.o..p, nd on hcadd,
J tie I:in.oo oh! n.illHij ot l,ove in a i tifc.
Viu m.iy Mi.g lo thi; tune ol your rub. t. dub-dub.
Ve 7(y 'ittt 'Uert. lHgers a,d "Nuttm oj abVti.'
AlieiKiy (lie Coi.ri.ituiioi. piox.iil- !
And Mum you ti:tli -t-c- u'ci .lie pnud frt t.'lh'ng tide,
4 be "i. p- ii C ulito, b n iriuii.j hiioily ruu .
I'.ao b Tntti m ), turn out with h tool u hunt!,
Toebt rin he Arts and kct-p ptMee idroub the Iani ;
J..ii.'ti i'-v it ivr ami J' utrnry mtn join in iny soii.
Ami I'w-i the bi ik ei.oi uii -u buuuJtL ulouz.
SELKtT J'ALK.-
Indtsnl
tin' tiinls stoiv n( Snvnerc
wns i mil ut' t lit ihnht L.Mflivo in tin
"! Ci-y. tttn! oi' cottiM fii!t'!vV't1 a lare nutnittr
in Miiinj iiiitii m' two vount
l,lJ"1 "! iUii wbitli v bavv
wi-re nil ciii!i! timtiii in tin- ocililUliinclit.
W u'lir tii n wlioK- amilfil vdiui' miin,
mill wu. ciniis-tly iliM.ie.l to lii! n ni:it ions
us :i!iy r.lliiT iihii. in tin; rily.
K:t'. inl y lit' woul'l not iiijnri in y pcr
bon un.lir :wiy nni. i nTntion, Imt p-i I
nn ni,i lit fonrsc lo all. i s, c i. illj to liis
ui:ij.oii, iy winiiii he ;: iii;ii t'slicni
t.l. 1 '
Cicoriri' vi us aUo ili vo'.f.l to liis luisincss,
nini tii-.il tli.- ( oiiti.l. nee ol" liis (uiiroiis. lie
o-m-sliI un uiilioiiiidcil ttm-k ol' nmliition,
liii h imlormi uii lv, uouiil mil sii. nt all
tinif s wiiliin tlio strict Imml ol' ho.itsfy.
He olu n sni.l tlmt iioiliiiin ol' hii rdiimry
n;itme siiouhl stop liiin in tin- cimse lie liul
iniukeil ii.it tor liin.s.-ll' in his line ot l.iisi
ness nini ti(KiKi nu ill. IJin i,t t1(. (inn- vvc
Lite oni sio.y lie fiimiiiv an oliMiti-li- was in
nis jiatli, anil t!i:il ol.stacle vus Vii!!cr
Ur.uit cy.
One ot' t'ii! lira. 1 iK rUs lin.1 (.-iven nriticc
tlia! lie uns al.ont tolciive the istiillislinn-iit
to i-nu r anoiln r Him s p.nitm r. this woiilil
ocinsioii a il,siru!.le vacancy, inn I cither lie
or Waiti r vio.il.l he inlvaiic'ed to ilial pot.
Mc .Miscoiivii.ceil tint no others in t tic store
posstsPcl t!ie reipii-iie ul.iiiu ; so tin-re was
Imt one who Mo,-t Ictwccn iiini au.l t!ii
liliu li covi-teil portion.
At this position of affairs, he Mould not
have lusitated to have. Iliau.iueil to lav
i.i..., ..,. w,r. ,.,, ,.i i"
... , . . . . , ' ' ;
no; thought that lie ut least st hi. I an ennui
chance wiiii him ; hut he did not, us it tew
ilais later lie ili-ci velcil.
Aliont u week In lore tile licad clerk w us
to leave, llivy overheard the inemU-rs
liscusinj; his and W alter's merits, and iil-
Hsoinenhut Uii"thv ilisciissii.u, heard
- ... i . .
".'l,u "'.ue in u,e loiii-nision to oi stow me
sii.ia.ioii upon ins nvui.
lie listened nnlil
Ihe cotiveisiiiioti was com Indrd. and tin n
slunk uttHy lol'onn aome plan tor tlieilovvn
l.ill of his i iiinpanioii.
S'ine tl.-ee dais niter lie liu.l ovel'licurd
the decision of his employers, he rcipictcil
an iiiicrvtevv uilli tin-in! Il was on,ed
hiring tiie day, uinl Clcorye inaitu known
his litisine.ss,
" li 'it I have to say, sir?, pains Inc. very
lunch, et feel it In V ilntv to liluke volt
aware ol u piece of iuti rmution that ua re
cently I ecu conn c.ed with tills lioit-e, else
1 aiioiihl not troni.le iiiyat-ii uUmt it."
'Nlioin iloea it coiieiru f" iiutiireil Mr.
tNivaoe.
"Vour clerk, Wuller Gruntley."
Indeed, what of l.ini I c liave hImhvs
coiisidiii il ti i in one of our trusty clerk.;
honct, stcudv . nil. I holly tli-i nini to his
lai-iness. hat liuve von leurneii of him."
"1 Imt In- in ijiiinu u noted oainl.Hny sh-
loon on A aun t.''
"i n Mih-nu u pain' lin .uloon J I cuu
Liirdly I . lievc tin. I. I t oli d ulino.t swear
lu.it he iin n un un ina.du of audi u lilucv
, 111 Ills llle."
! "And hi I have information of a positive
c li.ii.ii i- th a ancli i. the ink."
"1'i iliapa iiur in.oiii.ut.on wua Uot Irtisl
vvoitlm," "1 vonhl willingly Inne U ti. vt-l tlmt ;
l ut to-.laj all ih.ul.i, wire diwiipalril. wluit
to atcmniiativ loin lUiru o.
lii,'iil.'' '
-M li.ii mi. u r .11.'. joti make l.lm i"
" I I t" tr Iriiju'i iiH,( ,11,-1, pluece."
Lo )oU think ll Will lhll in liluhl 1'
"i think U win. butu wit, Ui 111 inn-
lloU.
"I lltU it It ilacideil," aahl XJf, f,4,-U(
nau.n, win ki. ii Ilia liiacn In iilu lit ln
h-Ii l-i ILiikv Ui thai liu la ml.luii.l to bla
,, ,,u U ll.m.ijl.i r a,,ait
K.tu , Hl , fU t.vrk , u( u -t (
fct w ,,,, j, (U, ((J ,l(4lM u flc
. " U';" -'"V" L"4
lwal U.a s,.'
"Thnnk you for your li. formation, liut
?peiik to no one of it nt present.'
So the interview ended.
Let us go buck to our story koihc llirec
hours.
Wulter nntl George olitaincd tluir dinners
nt a restaurant t-losu lv, and were in the
hitliit of taking it ut tlie sutne tahlc.
Thtit du, wliilu at dinner, George olscr
veil "Uy t lie way, Wulter, do you know Dick
Ilunii-r if
"Ol' course I d1). He nntl I ore w'Arni
friends'
"l uni quite intinmte wit'i liiin. Hut
did vou know thai lie v. its atldietcd to gum
l.liu V
"linpossilile.
"It in too sure I"
"Are you sure ?"
"Yes, 1 hciir it from it frjend, Imt would
lutldly helieve it ; so laid tiiglit, I went to
the huloon in A street, und cauijlit liittf
in the very net, nnd did my liest to jjet liiin
iivvay with me nud alter u time succeeded.
A trio of fellows were there who were de
termined to tleere him. and were nnry with
me for coaxing liim tivvay.
I tried to exhort a promise from 1 1 i m Hint
he would not go there to liiiiht ; lull he said
he hud promised to, Imt this one time
should he the hist. I wish Wulter that vou
would go there to-nighl, nn.l try to prevent
liis plawnir. 1 would go, hut 1 have other
I'UMiicss that w ill not admit of delay."
"1 ncvir wus inside u yamMing h.iI.mhi in
my life, und do not fancy going lluiv. 1
pity lick that'a nil."'
"So do 1, and if my going -i ill serve to
prevent his losiiijr money und reputation 1
vvid go. Hut keep still on this George ; for
1 should not want it to get around that 1
was seen in such it place."
"You may rely on my discretion Walter.'
"'fhis ended the conversation on the stil
jecl, hut (J.olge knew that t lit- dictates of
liis rival's gem ions heart would pmn.pt him
to go ns he wished. And so his p'ol nunc
out us lie meant it should.
Wnlle." went Imt found no friend tin re.
In the course of I lie evening Mr, Sivage
looked in the window, and, seeing Walter
moving among the r.-st, no longer donhted.
und toe result was, that George Uj was
promoted to the hiad clerkship, ami no one
save a comrade of his, was invaiv ol liis plot
to iiocomplisii Ids ends.
Walter, though disappointed und annoyed
at the coo.iiess of his employers, which he
imagined w as v itliout a ciiiim". retained liis
p. ace for a l u mouths, and tl.eu was taken
into piiruiu-sliip with an uncle. A tin;
years vv cut on, prosperity utti-nded his ef
forts in the city to which he had removed.
Ahout a year utter his leaving Sivnge &
Co.. un iirijti..ii,taui:e, who po-s.scil the se
cret ol l .corgi- liiii, toM liim of the part his
tormi r IrieliU imd played ; liutWuMer dis
dained to retaliate, us he was now iioinr
much I ii-tter than he would have done li.ul
he gamed the place he coveted in the liousc
of Niv age & t o.
Ten years had rolled around since the first
incident of our sketch transpired. One Lit
ter col. I day in Occinil.cr, alter Gnnitley
sat before the open grate ill his (.minting
room, lie had prospered well and was now
nn iipulant merchant. Today he was
tniiikuig of the past, wondering what hud
I ecouie of his quondam friend, George lliil,
for some vears past, he hud been inloitned
that lie had ii lt his place.
The door opened, und n person entered
the apallmeiit nud bowetl to its occupant,
lie wus dressed iu u Misty suit of lilack. and
his face was wan and thin, us if he hud felt
nil the blighting course of poverty. 11
seemed to hesitate to speak, and at last the
merchant said
Well, sir, what can I do for vou to day ?'
"Can you give nie work ;"
"What can you do f"
"Any thing about the store. P. iok k. i-ping
I wouid prefer; but anything that will keep
my fin. ilv and my sill Irom starving."
There was something in the voice tlmt
sounded very natural to the merchant, und
he nsked
"What is your nnmc ?"
"George Hill," was the reply.
"And 1 uni Wuller Gratith-y ."
George lliil started us if lie received u
blow.
""Walter Gruntley ' Then 1 can h;ive no
hope In le ;" and he turned to go.
"Stop, George. 1 know all about that
little plot of yon is, and have long since tor
given you. 1 tun in want of a clerk, ami ;
you shall have the plncc. Whul do you say,
will you accept il ;" j
"1 do not deserve this of you, Wultir," i
said the humbled man, in u tremulous voice, i
"Never mind that ; l-ut why did voti leave
your old place ("
"A conlidciit of mine to whom I hnd dis
closed the secret of my plot, informed them
of it, and they ilischnrgcd inc."
"Well never til ill . I it is ull settled und for
given now."
A belter clerk than this repent enemy,
Waller Grant icy never hud, nud this w as
his revenge.
. . . .
"llnsoii Amom; Thikvks." Tiiis i an
old saving, Imt it docs not appear applica
ble to tiie "chivulroits'' rebels of our day.
The whole world has been startled with the
piratical doings of the renegade M.iltit and
liis Florida on the high seas, and of their
recent arrival iu the port of Hrest. France,
to make repairs. Notwithstanding .M.ilt'.t
Inn1 boasted of I lie millions of properly cap
tured or destroyed, it upjxars that on an i
vinu in France he was cither i.naMe or un
willing to puv his piratical crew nnv portion
ol their wages, to say nothing of their prize
monev. I lie crew Imd been paid during tlie
eighteen month.' cruise, but leu dollars per
man, und when they uot to port demuudid
add tiotial funds, which were relu-ed :
whereupon lln v kicked up a muss, for which
some ut them were pi arid in irons in mull
lieera : tiie liillllliv. However, lucame o
general thut the whole truw, liiutiiuei. und
uil, wire liiiieil oil' to l.ivcriiool with
order, for one hundred dollars apiece upon
the reUI Mgeiil. there, tFnucr ,V Co.,) which
Ihe poor w reli In . found to I i a cheat iihiii
them, us Fluer A Co., like their principal
in' iiiclimond, the Mississippi n pmliator,
rt,u.l,-ilrJ the bill., and the aailora Mere
iiintiring al'oiit Ihe alnila of Liverpool
annili.s and in gi. ut ili.tn s., but brvath
nig engi-Muce Mguiusi tlu ir I'liiployi-r !
tin y, ol coi. i.e. w ill never iyciIvi dollur,
j. lliu bo-ii. noMrniiaul Is liol worili a rid
copia r, and il chlel manager, Mu.on, i
ju.l leavli'K Kngbiiid. prolably In avoid a
priMiii on account uj Ula uu aud the debt,
dfjetl (Uvia.
. hi.. . . .
Th ( liiilnnart M fc. I'oofen ! Iiutruci
rd ta ilvU nali-a lu Ihv tieucr.l CoiitViamc to
their luiliiiiii f to Uavo po mm vldi i.
vliHibl, lu.liad i f I ) p(" u;nuiil I y lU
Hi hop. mid aia-i In olv I. r an taUnaioii ol
i ia! psfwib lu iurw
ii.
MISCELLANEOUS.
'I he lloiiseoritui: ;lilil.
l'roui the London Globe.
Amtihg till the congrrse, hehi this sum
mer ol princes, Ihw ji is, miisiciHiis, scIiimiI
iiuislers. social-science men, poliliea! etono
mists, und u hundred others, one very
notable meeting has almost escaped public
nt tent ion. A few days ago ot.r furls cor
respondent told us that it ci ingress of mi-m-bt-is
of the illustrious house of Uothchild
has been sitting ut faris. The purport, of
the met ting was nothing less than to rear
range the dominions of the great blinking
ily tiusty. In one word, the great object of
the Kothchild congress was to reduce the
five brunches ot the house who now rule
Knrope to four, and, following the c.vaniph;
of Garibaldi, to strike Another sovereign of
Naples Irom the list ot reigning inonnichs.
Henceforth there are to be but four kings
of the house ol 1'otlischild, with secure
thrones ut London. Paris. Vinna, and Frank
fort. It is lio.v exactly a hundred years
s.nce ii poor Je.v . '-tilled .Mayer Anselm. made
His appearance ill the city of Hanover, l-ure-footi-.i,
with ti sack on his shoulders, uiid ii
bundle of rags on his back. Smii-im'ssI'iiI in
trade, like most of his coreligionists, he re
turned to l-'ratiklolt nt I lie end of u few
years, and set up u small shop in Hie "Jew
Lime," over which hung the signboard
of u re.l shield, culled inGirinuii l.otiis
chil.l. Art a dea'cr in old nnd rare coins, he
made the ttcipiaintuncc of the Serene Klector
of House lussel, who. happening tube in
wniit of n confidential Hgctil for various open
nnd secret purposes, appointed the slotvvd
lookino Mayer Anselm to the post. The
Selene Elector, being compelled soon alter
to lly his coimtry. Mayer Anselm took charge
ol his cash, tiinoiiiituig to several miliums
of lloiins. With ihe instinct of his race.
An-eiin did not loiget to pl.t the money mil
on good interest, so that, I e lore Napoleuu
was gone to Elba, nnd t he iilt. stl ions Elector
had lit til ni I to Cassel. thecapilal had mole
than doubled. The rt;l I of llesse Cussi t
thought it almost a mat v le to get his money
safely returned from the Jew Lane of Frank
fort, und at I he Congress ol Vienna was never
tired ol singing the praise of his llevvbrew
aiicut to ail the princes of Europe. The
dvvi IK rs under the sign ol tin- led shield
I inched in lucre sleeves; keeping carefully
to tlieniM In s the great fact that the electoral
two million florins drought them tour mil
lions of liieie omi. Ivever v a. honesty a
better policy.
Mayer Atiselm died in 1S12, without hav
the siipri mo sat.sf.iction of hearing his hon
esty extolled I iv kinirs und I-run es. Ho lelt
live s,,t:s. wiio siiiee.-ded bun iu toe banking
and money -lending business, ami who, con
scious of I lure social value, dropped the
name of Anseliii. and udoplcd the l.igher
souinling one of Rothschild, taken fiom the
sign-board over Ihe paternal hoii.-e. tu his
deathbed their father had taken a solemn
oath trom ull of them to hold liis lour mil
lions well together, nil. I they have faithfully
kept the injunction. Hut ine old city of
Fi.inkli.it clearly too narro.v a realm for
tiie fruitful sowing of four millions, and. in
cotiseijin.nce, tiie live were lielel inil.ed, alter
it w liiii:. to exit nd their splien of operations
by ivluMishing brum h hanks at the chief
citirs of Europe. The eldi st son, Auseini,
born 177;l, remained at Frankfort ; the se
cond, Niloinon, lorn in 1774, sittlcd at
Vienna; tin; thitd. Nullum, urn in 17.7,
went to London ; the fourth. Charles. Ihe
ctl'iiiit tenth!- of tiie family, cstublisiicd liiin-s.-if
in the soft climate of Napies; ami toe
l.fili nud youngest, J une, born lili'J, took
up his residence at Paris.
Strictly united, the wealth and power of
the live ItotliselnhU was visted in the eldest
born ; iievcrthelcss, the shrewdest of the
sons of Mayer Aiisi !m. nud the heir of his
gi u ins, Natliaii. the third son, soon took
the rcignsof g-o eminent into his own haml.
Hy his faith iu W elliiiiiloii and tlu-lle-h and
muscle of lllilish sohliers. In- nearly doiil.led
the I'.il ' line of the family, gaining more than
a million .sterling by the sole battle of Wa
terloo, the news of which he earned lo E'ng
land two days e.ulii-r than the mail. The
weiubt of the solid millions gradually trans
ferred tiie ascendancy n the family from
Germany to En-; hind, making London the
Metropolis ot Ihe r. in:n!: ' yna I.. . Ho. s
child. Like the royal families of Europe,
the nit mbers of the house of Kotlisehiid
only in'.ei niurry with each other. James
Hothschild nuliricd the daughter of h's
brother Solomon ; his son E linon.l, heir
apparent of the Fn itch lii.e, was united to
his lirst cousin, the daughter ot Lionel, ani'.
irraiubdiiuoliter of Nathan Hothsciiibl ; and
Lionel iiL'ain-M. P. for London - gave his
hand, in s;iii, to his lir-t cousin Chaiioi'o,
the d.nurhter of Charles Ho'.lischiids, ol Na
ples. It is unnecessary to say that, uithotigh
these lialriinonial itlliaiicis have kept the
millions wonderful I;, together, Ihcy have not
itnproevd the race of old Mayer Atiselm ot
the rvd shield. Already signs of physical
weakness are iM-comim: visii.h- in the great
fiuiiiiy. So at leid li'-n the Fr n h apt rs in
tlieir nicagre notices aliont the I'othschiid
Congriss at Paris. From ull tlmt can be
galhered out of a wilderness of cnrV t hill
faces and thick llt tion, it appeals that the
sovcriigns of the Stock Exciiango met in
conference for the double purpose of cen
tralizing their money power and wi e .i tg
their man iiin nial realm. Li t.tiu-r word-,
the live n-iijt.ing kings, dcseeiidaiils, uccord
iilg to the law of primogeniture, of the live
sous of Mayer Anselm. cati.c to Ihe ilii ision
to reduce their number to four, by cutting
oil' the Neapolitan branch of Ch.irlis Koths
child, while it was likewise decided Unit
permission should l e l iven to t he younger
members of the family to marry, for I lie
I'cnetit oft hu race, beyond the ranye of Ills t
consulship.
What hu. led to the t-xelusiou of the
Neaiolituil line of P.olhsi lilt. I Wi lli, to have
Ik-cii I he con. taut i-M-u ise of a highly tilumc
al.lu liU-rulity iinhciird of in the uniluU ol
I liu fuiiu'y. 'charlia, tlie ro-tigal m of
.W.iyir Aiim I, n, u. t lolly presented, in the
year lHi, llllitio ilii.'ui.' to the orphan
ii.;, bun of M. t'urlo. ut Noples. and tiie ami
mid heir of t liiirle.. Gu.tavu., hu. given
rijaalid alglia of hi. ilu liuatioil lo loluov
in I lie fiHit.lt k of hi. Iitlhcr, li loiioiit t.
wiurly mil icon.in nf u,v polit y til tin'
hoiiM) of Iddliai hild, could not I hi allotted
to pas, unnoticed, nnd, at curding y wu
ijiloln tl.u niiiiornf furl j inn Ml..m-the
.'li.iu of the Nei ulitiU hue h
proiioiiiii t.l. Il.iwvitr. lUioti liuti.u. do
lioiUai h:h l in-1 l i ruin in o pnvuiu li.t,
like luiiKiii. ( liiirle. V., Willi i-U V a i k
mi Ll. alioiil.l. r. and a pia-1 1 is'k o h
I. .... I i i.i is ull. ... . I i.. i..L. a. lo I. ou a
j.le.i.'. a tale' o I if .Mio.iie'i , ,i,i., o, a-'Ul
-alt lud.loi.a .tul.j -.ibitiv t lion1' II "UI
kwV iwu.iaa4U ui (taj, iijjU a4ii
wnnderetl shoeless throutrh the il ctornte of
good King George the 1 bird. It is certain
that no r ince of royalty is equal tJ the
romance, of the house of Hothschild.
The Attempt lo lllo.v I n flic .Vn
. lrMitlen.
AllOAIll) FltKlATK Nkw" lltONSIIIKs, )
Oct. 0, lSUil f
East hi ht, at about n quarter to 1(1 o'vlot-k
the report of two heavy guns, fired in rapid
succession, was heard seaward in the direc
tion of the st cum -frigate New Ironsides.
These were followed almost immediately by
rcpculc.il Volleys of lnnketry, only the flashes
of which could be seen through the dark
ness, lusting for the space of lille. n minutes
then all wus silent; nnd speculation wus
rile on shore us to wlia! it meant.
UlSIOUV OK TUB AI'K.VIIt.
At UJ o'clock of the night in (picstion,
the tuaitelliuister on w atch aboard the New
lroiisi.les reported to the oilicer of tin- deck
a suspicious erait, with smoke stack, ami
selling very low in the water, making di
rectly toward the Vessel. 1 he night, nl
tliongh clear, and the sky stuild tl Willi
stars, was iievcrthelcss unusually dark, und
bill littleeou d lcdlstiiiguishcd of the strun
ger except tlie smoke pipe und her low hull,
tlie latter (.xtretiiely iiulistinct ; she appear
ed to lie steaming at a speed ol seven knots
an hour, llow she could have passed our
picket I oats was a ipic.siinn to he considered
for it was just possilile she might belong to
us, und lo lire upon her without lirst deter
mining her elu.r.. i ter und intention might
result iu more serious damaue than if she
were an enemy ; so she was allow id Income
within hailing distance. Mote un . more
distinct she grew as slm approached a
cigar-shaped hull, alter the pattern of the
Wlliaut guulioat, driving belo're it through
die water a smaller olijecl, which couul
liardly be distinguished ; a black smoke
j.ipe, from whic.i issued a thin cloud ol bl.u k
.muse, l.ul no other iiidicat ions of the mo
tive powi r within, weievisibe. Sull she
glided on, the ol jeet of her upploacii lithcr
the fi tgate itself or the llevns winch lay
moored on thu port side. -"Coming ii.iir
enough to hear, she was hailed und ordered
to stop, but she neither made no reply or
olieyeit the summons. All hands were piped
loijuarters; a gun was lired, but the curi
ous craft sat too low in t tie water, and tho
bad passed over her. A second shot fol
lowed the lirst, with the same result; then a
vi lley of iiiu-ki-try, lighting up lor a mo
ment, with its tlash, tlie steamei, the torpe
do at her bow, and the h'oure of a man, stt
t ng astr.de of tliccigii.'-saape'I hull, engaged
iu steeling, ibis man. whose name is
Toomi.s. and w ho is now iu irons on board
t:to Hag slnp, l:rt n it shot in ,et:tii.u n.n. vv hich
severely wounded Ensign Howard, tin; olu
cer ot the deck. Ilo pretends in have been
sailiiig-maslcr of tin-expedition, which he
iiiidoiintcdiy was, and is a man ot modi-rate
heiont, strong, muscular tratne, a dark
vv rinkled skin, dark eyes, and eoaise black
hair and bearil. There were three other.,
widi him, ull under tlie command ol Lieut.
Giussett, formerly of ihe t uited Mates Navy,
lie is said to lie u mull of superior taiciits
ami bravery, was captured some time since
and coiitiiietl iu Fort arreii, but sulise
ipicntly on being reicased, lejoined thu
S iiithcrn army ; he is now a prisoner on the
Ottawa. Tlie musketry tiling from the
Frigate utter the hist volley became rapid
ami coutiutiniis, buisieinid ili no way to
interfere with the i Nectitloii ol tlie plan had
in view by tho.se aboard tiie steamer, us she
nppioaciicd nearer and nearer cu ll moment
to tin- Ironsides, her bow pointing toward
tne bitter's side, und run nose in under her
guns. At this moment a tcrriue explosion
took place, jarring the great iron plalci bull
of the Irigutc, and sending into the air a
huge column of water tiiul iell in loriviits
all round, and enuring the smoke pipe of
the liitle steamer immediately extinguished
her tires. hen this bail stilisiiieii, unit the
sea was again caul., nothing whatever was
10 be seen of her; the supposition is that
site went down. Hut. struggling lor lite,
were two men, evidently u.i mi.eis ol' m r
crew, who were picked up by a-bont towend
lor the ptirpo.-e Irom the Ironsides. Tocy
are tiie two 1 have uire.uly mentioned, the
seamitil Tooliil s, mm Lit ut. Gi.isscil ; but
l.eillii r of them can tell w hat happened ill
tlie time bctwu-n llieevplosion m me torpe
do ami the moment Uu-y found laein-eives
battling with the waves, or say lou.ideiitiy
w iietlier the steamer slink, or, lektnd.iug tier
tiles, moved o.l in tile direction ot t ii.trles-
loii.
).VM.V.i:.S SlSTAlNi'll HV TIIK I IHOATr..
Very little injury was done the lrousidcs:
iu trtn ii, 1 may say, witii the exception of
a lew deuls, u i iiai.n w.iatcvei w us sustained
by net. Mio is a n. ib:e snip, and worm nil
tue.'il. uiitors together. '1 he ju isolii ts stale
t.i. it tiie people of Charleston ii.tVeviiy lilile
f.l'iii in ine capacity of luu latter lo icduce
lue ('oi'iilieatioiis leading lo toe harbor, out
lionl in great leur the tcrnUe battcr.es of
tiie Now ironsides. To prove the en.l.iiait.'e
ol tlie snip, 1 would u la til.it llle siioeK siio
received was so severe tilat a huge cucst
vv.is liirowu from its place iu too lower hold
uuuisi one of thu atauehioiis, completely
criistiiug ine leg ol a seam. in who was unfor
tunate enoiiga to be standing there. Twenty
lolls of wulci' entered her deck.
HIL OIllolN OP Tilt tXI'KllllloN.
This danug utiempt, unprecedented in its
biiidiless oy itnylhli u.i.l.l ll.i. happened
during Hie war, lie I it. origin lit tin. i .ly ol
to, lest oil, w;icl'i; llle cosi was raiscil by
p.iol.e stiliM ripliou ; onie of the wo.t.tuitst
i iti.ens .ulisorioiug largely. The steaou r
was buiit expres.ly loi I no purpose, the
palte.n ol tlie v muni guul'o.il lalng udopi.
id us Ihe one Itst .iiiteil l'.r the aiouiplisii
IllcUt ol I lie object tllcy hud III view ; tl.u
mutii'i.il liciiigt't wood. The torpedo, wliieli
wu. of thu largest auc, u:id a'uui.ar in sn ipe
kti.uettliut to the kttuiiiir, hu. . kplodi.l ly
tin ail. of ii pen lissom eup at I lie Itiilber end
wluie had being Uacd lo render ll w ater
p.o if. Lulgc rvnriU Were to I. u pain Ilu
men llie.t.-o lu yUi ended III their tlespiratu
eiitcipristf and cume oil ale, they laiu
..l.iuiiie ot ..i.uug up the Kigali: Out in wi
i apit llur, lo ist aM- w all Ineir live., ilolii
sleunar ami tillpiilo wilolnWi l aal.tr us
Volt htiiiiler t) anoilnr vt'Mtt ; it Waa pru
bulity Ott lug to till llial till ) IM upeil liiv
Uotuo ol ol our pli kit Im.ii,., I.n.u lulu I
l-i'iiiii. viiy.i;i it ult uiiij (liu iiihvi inilit. in
ttioionvy, W l.lt ti .ll.oil. d lioie and I Imo
011 Ilia water ll Umiid on it iiuuiou ol
lini l l i ui Uir uttii. Oetoru uliil.u ' iut. lu
V ioi.i lotl,
A ihspdowu ill I'uunutlnut, Ur thv
; pauav ul tllu umatliptitia atl, (ot uiairad
Iti vtadv luu tlia. I. Ilu hoi erfya, it U
,eiii ,tl aillt'iita iiw Witt tu.i.l, a, it u
uif.t iU, I.U wMtMil Ulltwi Wal"
kMssUU;.
X PHO'l S:KT.
A Warning lu lit. Ililliali Ciovern.
mciil.
One of the strongest protests that has
been tiiude against thu out lit of the rebel
pirates in llritish jmrts nppcurs in the
I'rojile't Journal of Dundee, Scotland. The
vv hole ciiso is cleverly slated ns follow s :
"Is it Knurr? Four sw ill and powerful
stcann rs," built under tin; supervision of
well-known Confederate olliccrs, to the order
of the Confederate government, nnd thor
oughly equipped for war, in and from our
seaport-, have now ulinost clca.ed the schs
of the ships of a maritime power whose
merchant marine iseipial to our own. These
four vecls. paid for iu lirilish gold, con
structed by llritish shipbuilders, equipped
in llritish purls, and manned by llritish
sailors, now cruise on their work o!' destruc
tion, with the llritish Hag hoisted as a
decoy for the entrapping of the merchant
vessels of the L'nitid States. I If the four
privateers, only two. the Florida and the
Southerner, have ever been in a Confederate
s iiport. They tire ull entirely llritish in
tneir design und outfit. They belong to
no recognised statu ; they obey unrecognised
law ; they have no nt'itun us the war ships of
any sovereign Power. ISritUh jimu their
lirt to their juniiiintu, thry litire iiuthihy Con
uli rule nlinit Hum except the colorable
pretext of u so-called commission from un
insurgent subject of the I'nited States.
Uuilt in defiance of our municipal law,
equipped under cover of untruths, got out
ol our ports clandestinely, nud without any
legal clcarnnce, ami now engaged in burning
ships on mmiirivii, ami without that legal
ti sting of tneir cap lire which the iHtige,
or. in other words, the law of unions re
quires, these four incendiaries are making
a war history whiih. in turn wid u'tiinateiy
ciuulc it war. for they tire not only tiring
the ships of one of the world's mightiest
nations, but they tire, at the same time,
lighting in the lit art of that proud and
powerltd tuition ti tire of hatred which
assuredly will not die out in this generation
nor in tne next.
' These things tire simple facts. American
captains, bronzed with tropical suns und
gray witii Be--mcn who have braved fevers
und storms in acquiring a property in their
fine ships i.re returning to ibeir homes by
do.ens, ruined inc-n men beggared by tiie
incendiarism of privateers fitted out by
English Members of l'arl'.ami tit, in open
und impudent contravention of English law.
And while all this is the ca-o. there is on
our statue book an cnactnietit w hich decrees
punishment tor all who furnish such, or who
'attempt to furnish such, or who are sound
us 'concerned in the aiding or assisting of
those w ho attempt to furnish such. Vit in
spite of this tightly-drawn law, which thus
includes not the cnief criminal alone, but
all, down to three removals of those who
have the n molest complicity iu his guilt,
more vessels of n similar kind nre being
built, und the oll'etiiler is received iu Parlia
ment tvilu citeets.
"This is a serious stute of things. v"e
tne drifting towards a war in which tl.u
right will not bo with its a war of porten
tous dimensions, iu which the working class
will have no sympathy w ith the governing
(hiss a struggle of ginnts into which 5ri
tain, condemned by millions of her own
children, w ill not be able to t brow her un
divided power. At so grave a juncture, we
bcir of our readers to renu mber Ihe example
of the I'll. led States, for nt this time states
manship docs not consist it: answering with
tho quilililes of ii country attorney the just
complaints of an angry nation, but in deal
ing out to that nation u uiciisiire of justice
ut least as complete us that which we have
le. cived a: its hands. If considerations of
honor have no power to move the nation,
eonsiih rations of interest should do mi. It
is for the peopie to consider whether, in the
midst of peace and prosperity, they wish to
Ian among tneir kindred of ihe West those
lires o indignation which threaten to be
come uncontrollable. It is for working men
to ponder whether they will idly stand by
nntl see their industrial interests tucriliced
to the interest of two or three shipbuihhrs,
and a groat nation wronged to gratify the
ri j in I i es of a clas. It is for good nicu of
ail ranks to oppose ti policy which threatens
to throw away peace and plenty in the pur
ciuise oi present privation, prospective, dis
aster und perpetual disgrace."
I'l liivliiie null llulW.
"Hoops are going out,'' it is said. It is
desir.iliic, we think, that thu hooped skirt
should continue to be worn; for. properly
Listened with braces nud sUspcm ers, it is,
by the univi I'sitl evidence of women, con
venient, licuilhiui, and very tnu. h more
pleasant und less straining lo the frame
tumi any oincr contrivance of leinule "geai."
W ith tuu old style of undergarment. now
it seems about to lie re-introdiiced the
hips lore utmost the whole weight of the
heavy iloil-iiig worn by women. Thpsira.u
wus placed upon the weakc.t und most
easily injured part of the body, uutl with
numerous evil results, us any jmysiciuu will
certity.
Moreover, ihe hooped skirt is cool in
iun.ii.tr, and iu winter a weight of clothing
cuu be worn with it which would Ii' painful
and injurious if worn without.
We iit'ie that tiu -ood sen se of American
women will, in this case, r. ist thu innova
tion of u loonui U.lnoii w hi. u attempt, to
rcil.ice women once nunc to u t.omlugo tocy
have for some years I'siapeil. And white
wo ate on tui. ktihjtct we venture to .peak
a. o a tvoid in livor of Urn hat. which were
so generally worn tins summer aud autumn
by n unit. li. Nothing so graceful ha. dec
i Mat oil I i.o heads of our women for many
years, und iiotiiing Inure lit call U' iL vised
to uuawi-r nil Hie ua of a held covering.
T!ieh.ilhiide tlii'tye Ir.iiil the glare ol
I no .un, wht.o tin- bonnet dtie.not ; il have
Ihe bac k of the head and Un a, I'-"-' and
cool, wliilo the Isinu.t, Willi it. ui.ird
c.iH", can fully vaivcis tlu-.e part. ; and lally,
II call Ihj pul'oii and taken oil without Hie
in ios.it y ol a kiicciid lout rang un ut of the
h.ur; in mi. . when a l.nlv "got. up .tan.
un'y In put ou lo r latum I, ' Hit) t il I l that
ic laai. do 11 and ml up her hir-ll il
Is.' aliillid.llll and put. Ii.-rsa.-ll" to a gt'tat
del ol iroul'lc, all. I Hit' nil 'klcaa gt Utteilt.tll
wliiii. u.illiliu to (in out with lii r l a
Uevdlt.a Mti.lu ul liUiv,
, . -
Kill. KaMIo IX FllVMa,. The fall
tit.!, I. ill. Ill I'nniiv iMMea. .on. a novel Ua
lilt. First tie Udna wear ttry pnity
ll.atliol. lolurvu hat tor Us. I,, i.ituliu t'U"
ils.va liio ankle, ami either l.iilloiic.l or
Itttod al Ilia ai-lf, itiulopala-tllmuaiuuiilvd
ttllU a alia, lord aud two tuali Ubl i and,
at vou-h), tha , or, lu piam l.nU.U,
a kioj alktta, .psiwt by Iba ia.M httyuit
t4MiKi Uj vl4"lu i laitK'
pAhitUNCK ov Jou. Evry buddy Iz in the
habit ov bragging on Job, and Job did Ilu v
konsiilcrttblu bile pnshiiuce, that's a fuc,
but did he ever keep a distrik skule for 8
dollars a mouth, and Lot tie 'round f Dill hu
ever reap lodged oats dow n a hill in a hot
da, and huv all his gal I us buttons bust op i
at once f llitl he ever hav the jiimpiu
tecthake. and be math tu tend baby wliilo
his w ife via over til Perkinses to a teasbuall.
Ditl he ever git up in tne moriiiu iiwl'ul dri
und turf it for about :j miles befour breakfast,
tu git a drink, und litid that the man kep a
temprutise house i Did he ever un lort.ulv tu
milk a kicking liefer with a bushv tail, in
ill time out in the lot I Did liecvel sol iii w n
unto a litter of kittens iu Hie old ro kin
cheer, with bis Summer panty loons on wilh
. out saying "ihimnashun It he cud du all
the.e tilings, and praze the Lord at the same
time, ull i hav got tu au is, Ilullt or Job!
JOSH Ell.l.l.NOs.
'I'iikuk is a storv told of an Irishiuan who.
lauding in New York harbor, wus met und
Welcomed by a countryman w lio hud been
longer here.
Welcome," Put." said the latter, 'I'm
plutl to see ye ; y e ve come just iu tune, lor
tomorrow's election day.''
Pat und his friend took some refreshment
together, ami presently tie new ly-urrivtd
began to make some inquiries u'hhu voting.
"Ve"ll vote for liu yu pluize." suid his
friend, "sure it's a free couiuiiry.''
"Well, thiu, begorra,-' rejoined Pat, "I go
agin the Goveruiueiit that a w hat iulwu.s
did ut home."
An Irishman waa employed to trim somu
fruit trees. Ilu went in thu morning, a id on
returning nt noon, wus asked if he had com
pleted his work. No, was thu reply, but he
had cut them all dow n, anil wus going to
trim them in thu afternoon !
Sharp. At a spiritual meeting a short
time ago, in this vicinity, the prophet U.i
hiam was culled up, ami asked if tin re vveiu
uuy jackusses in his sphere ! "No," lie re
plied, iudiyuuntly, "jhey ure ull o.i tho
earth."
There is n class of people who ask you
why you "dou.t'' coine to their house, Imt
never say "do." They arc related to the
gentleman who has always a note to make
up, win-never you wish to eflect a small hum
from him.
AGRICULTURAL
Fruu tbcGi'iuiHctowQ Ti-legrsj b.J
'I'riisluuliuK Mm vi t -. i, s,
P. K. Fhkas, Esy.; Some petsi i.t pr. fcr
the spring to the tall as tl e best cr.od,
according to tlieir views, for pluming s r., w
berries. With me both tire oeeined equally
eligible, and I adopt tiie one or t ie oilier
according to my convenience und tuo occa
sion. e can certainly be tl e gniuers of a
moderate crop thu ensuing spring, wh. n wo
tind it convenient to make our new b.ds iu
the autumn.
There seems to exist h grout misconcep
tion us tu the period for si.cc.cs-.ul ail
jiliintjiig. Many suppose that it lujt be
j'crlorniod in August or Septoinber; but ull
the growers of etraw berries ou this island
and in the region forming an extcn.ivu
circuit around New York, make t.io.i most
extensive plantings froiii the -Oth of Sep-tcmia-r
to the liU'.U of Novunl'cr. Wu
continue planting now bid. until the ground
is closed by frost, und always with si.ee ss,
and ilo not lose live plants in a thousand.
Professor Huntsman says his un at si., c m
fill plantings are tuoso tiuit aie made u.cst,
Such us are planted tlie latter had ui Novem
ber we cover with a layer of sedge, straw or
hay ; not however lor the purpo.o ot kiep.ng
the frost out, but to keep it in wluliti.e
ground Ihcoiiios fro en, us by thus stunting
out the sun's rays, we cu..c the ground m
remain permanently lioieti during ihu
w inter. We imd tiuit il i not tlie permanent
coltl that iujuios the plants, bullae liuiw
ings, by which the p U'.KS aie drawn imt
and their roots exposed, which uro tauiol.y
subject lo be winter killed,
lutl.i'oj, X 1'. lLI.IAM 11. PltlNtE,
i
Ei.vi.vuks. We give the preference th-c".-dediy
to the spring for setting out new
strawlierry lieds. We huve trie' I lepeutiiby
both piriods, usually iu ant. ;iu. i, iiioo.iu
Scptcinlici, and lVu.u tnese cxpi rimiiiL
I hate been iiiilueed to udopt the spring, it
is true that Very hardy plant, iike mo vv Idle
Pine Apple, .Vlouny Sn-iiii ig, l.oiigwonh a
' Prolific, tVc. may lie transplanted in umuiun,
nntl then if the w inter .iiould not be very
i wet, they may do veiy weii if not too
thickly covered. We itiink ihe pluiii do
I boiler" iu their old lied than a utav one
tiirough the winter. Sonieiii.es the auiuiuii
plaiile.t produce more uuil liie li st acasu.i,
but not ulw ays, aud tuty told on make a.
uuilorni a bed.
Mr. Prince suys truly thut it is the thutin-jt
that ilo the uiiscuiel to atrawb r -c. und no
might have d led, to eviry i l.ier plan', not
cnurcly li.il.lv . troiiicliinis largo inc. uro
injuretl in tnu .oneway. A utii.i.riii loin
pci.iturc turoitgli lue winter Is uesituhlv' lot
iruit of all kind.. D.
PA'.-ktMi Gii.vi't.s. S. M.tehell.of'j e iU-n
tuuuty, writes tl.u folio iu the loir.d
New Yorker :
East fall 1 institute! a f.-rios of experi
ments to ascelt iill tlie best method of ke 'p
ing Isabella gr .pes thioiigh the winter; tnu
result of which lio ihilioi woulo be of in
terest to, that portion of yoitrieu'l'i. vvlm
uro lovers of this delicious fruit. Thov wero
all packed in boxes, one ft ml sq'.lt.ic and i
inches tit t-p, iltlllliltillg throe layer, of llttl
ii-, un. I kept in u itiol, dry cellar ; i.i i.n t,
,.i i I ilnriug the winter, ll.-.l Wain .1 tu I-
lug in u piil would froivto urn. hall iu iueli
tin. k.
11..V No. I wna puked with ultiriitlo
lavir of gr.ia-a ami fievll iflope leave. lio
No '4 with iillernalo la.ver.and iolofi .le 1 1
wadding. Ilu v No. J w In ultoru.ilu l.iye.a
ol new p in r and gr ipe.
Now lor I hi) IV.illl.. No. l kept f l".l
ami i.l. e iititil alaml lliu lu.l of Ik; v.nlKr,
tin lr. ul a.iiuii'i5 ) iu proviu,' iullivor, an I
giituidi ilusin. riHioiig up; when I no
leave ami Ii uit lntf.ui lo in"U.. ij'ilto I.4.I y
No. i k. t.l I'll. ' a,l I., g.sid Until aUiul ..u
llil.f lit ol ll.ttiu'a r, when I IfUUl ll.M 1. "I-
I u kiug I" the Kiii ticr llu-y C4 uu
il, i.ililacl, uti l tho Uni. roltiuji all.l I ,g
.li iu.ltioitl.lv. N ii kt pt loa i.l of Miw
Ilntv I.v ail od U U' l.n.nu ' ril1'1
a ..I h ki in. I k'r' ar'l ' ll' I "ktU
of M.rih. Kiliv.i) lun.aa. lit.li, aud
liio.l ul IU .uni. lut'i aict titvtH 1 kuoay
I bo NHM.U f the) woul'l kava kop
Itatl I m.I Um Lai wi Ik. u tal