. '". 7
-. v
,a.AT .
11 mirjatanrvurfw
IW ... M 'a li U I I 11
aM VMM (ft jotr, "He Js llsatfnaM
1 .
. . A -a, A I -
!ii norinJucsliraVt!tff 1
bJI
.a .h
v Ijli li ui pdM.hiMIU 4 .
ft inkmffl ! aeflaet Ttiutt to." tokt tatiir Bfw.
taBtfvtr th woe to ejah tky are directed, they
7rwpeMe.jeUlU4w4 IMM Um kill Bud
uvdored them Bin Ml Bind -.'t.li ij-i.T-' li
fMtBMMWt Will pleat -, a
(Hut. l.Mn aaalelnlng Mhewrtptiwi ..
nre pwmlitod to 4 tbia UwUk U t Vdtoe Uw.
.t.,t lid . . r .! d 1'i
W hav naaitud wltk ac , tahltbmeBt a 11
tetoetod SO OtptMmhUk will aabl to
unU, la. Ike) WIM llyUt nriny f
Priatiag ,r;i?" '"V.1 -i
UP DC CRArFS i
Eye and Ear Infirmary
. On tbt Baar, ThrM ! from BtMl BoUI)
WILff XS-dABBB. FA. .
THIS tSSTITCTION I now opto and hroli.td
in tho nwt olr Kpth)0, Privat
and Operating Room art Mr(a and ootiTtnUirt and
1 adiptod. Tho Surgioal apartment onUun tba
' int colltotfon of iMtrumantt in thil country, and
(but bil faoultiat will aoabl him to mart an; and
' all emergenoiaa In practical ' lla will oparata apoa
' tba rarloui forma ofBLINDNlS8. Cataraot, Oaoluoa
' of tha Pupil. Croar raa, Cloaur of tha Tear Uataaa.
iDTenion of tha tyailda. 1'terTgium, do., ai And
'Vill treat all fornii of Bora ayaa, Qranuled Lidi,
0Hwatiaa at tka Ooraaa, and- fearofuloui aitaaaaaW
'tba Bra, tngatkat' aftOi all fb, diiaaaaa to wbJak; tka
t u aulijact. . ...
DEAFNESS. Will treat all the tVueaiei auVnmca
to theorgan.' bleatiargee fnm lhEar,Noiaci'ia tba
ar, Catarrbtdlfloultiaa of baarink otnl Ktnfuaai,
area where tha Drum kj daiarerrd. Will Iniert an
artiSoial one, anawerinf aarl all th prpy irf
IrtSBASri W ilik itailOAT. AH dUaaaak
common to tba Throat and Note will be trtated
UKNEKAL SURGEHF. He will operate npoa
' Mlob-feet, IMrfaip, daft PallataTulObra. Oknoara;
Enlarged Toncila. Ao, fliutic osemtiaro by beating
' new flveh Into defdrmed parte, aud Ueneral larger
' ef whateaer abaracter if rtiaV yreient.
HEftSlA.- jOH KUPTtKK.) a will ferform
' "I.abiua," oparatioo for tka radical j (complete.) aare
' ef Hernia, thit aaqaeationablr a perfrct cure, aud il
' done with little or no pain. .Out of the many bun
' ircd operand upon in Button there hit keen no fail
' area, it haVing aietTba approbation ef all wba bare
''ubmittvd te it.
. ARTIFICIAL XTM -Trm Inaert arlinoial eyet.
giving laeaa Ufeeuot'lfa adjeano of tna nam-
nd. Jhay are inaerted wil
I bay are tnaerteil lHii Ota Ttiaat paiu.
JIEMOllKuCZll (PILES.) Tbia trcNiMweoma di
tui ii readilr tared. Tboaa auffaring from it will
do well to call. .f tt - '
Da. L Da Garr etalu Wilke.Barra wltk a
view of building up a permanent Inatitute tor tba
rratmentof the Eye. Ear, and General Surgery.
The experienoe of mora abaa a quarter of a aentary.
in Hospital aad general praetice, ka hoea, will be a
' auffieient guar an tea to laeea wka may ka diieoeed te
. amnley kim. .'
January , loea. y
Tit-, TTWHO
C0rli
Whilst trying PSlTae of all the tartoua brania. "
Remember 'bBWNIKO'B EXCELSIOK' -at the
bead it tuada. - ' '
raa, It'a not like otberi that are 1'gOLD X ERT
WHERK" t ..' , .
A litUe atreuib, wa aU da kaew, feed gooda will
.canity bear,
'(But a atretoh like thlar-"aol4 erary wkara" U rary
ant to tear.) - ; : .
Now. I can aafely ear. wtthoat any beeitatioa
- ' T " i
Tbexe'a none like "Baowaiaa'a ExcaLaiga
la thia
cnliKhtened nation.
Skilled cbeuiUU bare Dot found a Coffee from any
aiora ... ' w
Poaaeaaing tba aama ingredient a "Browning I -eclaior
" . . i ' , ' . . ::
Hor Is there any one. in or oat of the Coffee trade,
'Who knowa tha arliolaa from wkiek "Uraweing a
. Excelsior'a" made. .
I'm ttld it'a made from karlay, rye, wheat, keaaa,
aud peaa ; '
Name a thruaand other things but Ua Klgkt One
. ifyou pleaae. . ;
Tiut with theConee-men I will not bold ooutentiaa
For the niany, many things they aay too numereua
1 to mention.' . '
WVthey 'ra aogagad in running round from store
'. " to fU.ra k . ,
To lenm the ourrat wholesale anee of "Brewaiag
lCxoelsiur,1"
Pome who know my Coffee girea perraataatiafaetiea,
llare funned a plan by which thny kop la eauae a
quick reaction.
The ea.-e 'tie with a few ; no doubt 'twill be more
To name tbuir Coffee after mine, (Browning's Exaal
ior." tome aay theirt the only Waal that will fteed M
ready teat. ' -
low, try a little af tkeaa all tea wkiek yoa like
the bast.
Thret years hart passed away tlaoa I -ret said a
store; ''
ferer hare 1 in your paper ad rertised before;
.'or would I now, or erer eonsent to publish mere,
f likeaoue used by eYerybody," 'aoldeiery where'
in -erery atore."
trade like this 1 do not wiak; tba erdert I aaald
, not fill ; ' 1
befoct'i-y allJeraey'a land would take leart net
a foot to till. '
1 trade il not so aery large ; still I tbink I hart
my abare ; .
it radur. tou mar teat assured. Ua Hat
"fleld
Everywhere "
Uanufacturad and for Sale by tha writer,
UIvOlt(F. I- BltOWSHG. '
No. 20 Market Street, Camden, N. J
This Coffee ia not torn posed of poisonous drugs, il
ntnins nothing deleterious ; many persona use tbia
,U..e tbut cannot use tha p-jre ooffee ; it takea but
e and a hall' ounoea to make a quart of good
.,n.r eoffae. that beiug just one-half the quaiiiry
Hikeaof Java Coflee, and alwayt lea
I than ball' lb
ll.tuil Dlr may pnrchaat It In ltat'quantitiet
in ten grow at my prioa from tka W holeenle Oro-
ff Onleraby mall from Wholeaal Dealers prosapl-
iittcnded to.' ' '" ' ,,
bruaryl 1. 186t -n 'i-''.'''
JONES HbUSE.
Corner Market tuttt and Market Squar, i
HABBISBTJBO.I'A.,
Acknowleuged a First Olasa' Houte. '
HE Proprietor would moat reipecl fully enll tbt
utteation ot tfto oi"en oi cuuuurjr uu m -adiug
country, to th aocommodnlliis of bit
se, assuring luom they will find terylhing that
cor.tribute to their eotnfrtt. It it situated far
1Kb from the Depot to avoid Iht noise nd confu
iiicidoiit to railroad nations, and at tbe taint
j only a few iniuulee walk from tliew.me.
n Omnibus will bt fbund at tbt EtaUont on tbt
ral of each train '
C. II MANN, Proprietor,
prll 9, im 3m
TOCONSUMERS OF ( '
IE underayned dealer In Coal from , tht follow,
iiiK well known Collierie it prepared to noaivt
rs for tba sum a at tbt Low art Market RUt,vuV
UlliiOAI'S DIAMOND MINES '
VY'3 , '
UiisriJfcco'S
I
lit it also prepared to farnuk tka
ttltiiiiore (V Crtelrcd Coal,
:' I.um and Prtprd. i .
,t line of tbe Suaquohanna River and Havre da
e. Hobaamade arrsrtigementi for the it - -
rraTON AND PLYMOUTH CVJAi-O
b he it prepared to deliver on board Boat at
.umlrtWl, or by C-ar. Vr Ntb CealnU
oi. and net tka ba ol .tka Pbiladtlpbia 44
w. i tU. feu t ar ttntl .
rnrepaVa iTu oXZ PUh, 4m.
5 rota JoilS Mvf aFlANIX
irnt'MM, llllndmetw aulCttlir,
,led with lkmoitooi y Dr. 'JBAAW
7 , ....... ,(nrmr f LVdW. . UoJld.)
:u il .i. PbiLdelpbia. TaaUiaiHal
rrl.. .7l.b. TkttMdleal faculty ar
,d to aompany tb.ir p.ti.nU. at b.Jba. a.
... i,;. ..iV.. Artifloial Eye. Inaerted trttsv
lin No eharg. mad. fw.,;;,,.,-.
1y,If4.-ly ' . . ,; , ;
OUR & EED; STORE
E auhaeriber res
,rtrWTie4.eal ,
k.l. k keen toneum
kia VeUw aWJroaal
. in bt
kiuaawf
r .Il s5-rr4- ,WyWWt
t above
it -iB I iv -vyi s;it
it
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY :M0RN1KG, BY: III
KE)Y' SERIES,! VOL.' 1, NO,
: ,' ; 'to ill
Tin v a i zds!,
JXOV 1TU11L0PB. .
It It well kaowa loth mad leal' 'irfifcasW that
IRON it tha rital Prineiple of Life Element of tba
blood, 'ibis ia derived ohieOy from tke food wa eat,'
fcttt if the food it not properly digested, or if, from
any cause whatever, the neeeeeary quantity of iroa
it not taken into the circulation, or becomes reduced
the whole ayttem anffert. The bad blood will irri
tate tba heart, will alog ap tka lungs, will-etnpefy
Vha brain, will obetraet tba Utajr, aad will tend its
diaeaae producing elomeuU to all parts of tbt lyt
tern, and ever is a Will luffea ia whattTtr argaa
may ka predisposed to disease. ... . .
iVt grant value of ,. . . ., i
, ... .' - I ...VI , . ,:'
Irta ai k Medlclm.1 v ' (
It well known and acknowledged by all tnedieal
men. The diffioulty haa bean, to obt am auch a pre
paration of i aa will cater (he circulation aad aaaU
milata at once With the b!oof. Tbia feint, ears Ir.
Hays, Maaaacbusetta Slate Chemist, bat been at
tained in the Paruvian byrup, ay. aeatjbiaatiea ia a
way aeiert aaaaewa. ,
, The Pci-aviata. Jayrtip. .
' Is a Pratettad solution of tbt Protoxide of Iron
A new Discovery in Medicine that strikes the Hoot
of Disease by Supplying the blod wili it vital Pria
eiple er Lift Elemeat lroa. .
Tbe PrruTlaa Syrmp.
Curat Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint Dropsy,, I tvtr
aud Ague, Loss of Energy, Low Spirit.
,';:': ,h' : THE PERUVIAN 8VRUP.. ; , , ,.
Infuses strength, vigor and new life into tba System
aad builds up an 'Iron ConsUlutiea1! -....-I
rf . -t !. I'.,' r. :.
T1IS PRtmAS 8TRCP ' - '-
Cur" Affaetioat, ifetnale ComplaiaU, aad
all diseases of tke kiaaeye aad Blailer.
' TM ptRtVIAX SVRCP
la a f paciflc for all diaaaaaa originating ia a Bad
State of tha Blood, or accompanied by Debility er a
Low State ef tbe System.-
Pampfalata containing certiflcatet of euret and ra.
commendations from some of the most eminent l'hy
aioiana Clergyman and o lb era, will be tent free la
any addreat. , ', '
We seleot a few of tba names to show tbt thai-
aeter of testimonials. ...
JOI1NE WILLIAMS, Esq., '
Praaideat of tbt Metropolitan Bank N. T.
., Rev. ABEL STEVENS,
Late Editor Cbriitian Advocate k Journal.
" Rev. P. CnCRCII.
' ' ' ' Iditof Sew fork Chronicle.
Rev. John Pierpont,
" Warren Burton,
" Arthur B Fuller,'.
11 ' Ourdon Bobbins,
" ylvanua Cobb,
T tarr King,
Ephraitn Nue, Jr.
Jomiph II Ciineb, '
" Henry tlpbam, ,
.. PC llmdlev.
Lewis Johnson', M.D.
Roswoll Kinney, M D
,' K Kendall, M D.
W H Chisholiu.M 0
Francis Dana, M D
Jeremiah Stone. M D
J. Antonio Sanches, M D
' A A llaym. M li
Abraham Wendell If D .
J KClilton, M D
" John W OlmaUad, 11 E Kinney, Mf, .
Prepared by N. L. CLARK A CO,, exolusivtly for
J.P. DiNaiiOHK, No. 4l Broadway, New York:
- eld by all Druggists. t - - '
Redding'ft-Russia Balve.
' I0RTY YEAR'S SXPERITXCI !
flat fully tiWbliabtd tbe tuperiorily ef. , . r
ItEDIMNG'S RUSSIA SALVE. . ,:
v Over all other healing preparation .- .
' Tteureaall' kinds of Sores, Cut'.' Pcalda, Burnt,
Bolls, Ulocrs. Salt Rheum, Eryslnelaa. 6tlet, Piles,
Corns, Sore Lips, Sore Eyea, 4c, Ao., Removing the
Pain at one, and Reducing the most angry looking
dwelling and Iattamatioa a ifby Magie. ;
. Only cent Ilox,
I ' . toej'aWaw r
8 P In9MORE, No. 401 Broadway. New York,
s! W. VOWLK A CO.. No. 18 Tremoat tt., Bos ion
And by all Druggita
December 1U, 1664 y . ' ' ' 1 '
TAKE NOTICE!
TnAT J. W. PEAL A I. D. LL'MLET, kavt
tutered inlo.oe-partoerstip intb i
grui lic r !IetUclsae St Smrttry.
Wt can alwayt be foand at tbt ease af J. W. Peal,
B,WrwMKAL I. . LfMLlT.
Sanbary, April IS, UM.Sm
Itlaaolullon or l'atrlmrrahlp.
milE partnership keretnfefe xistlag between the
X underaignea in ui n noiawie
and Shipplag buaina aadtr tba rm mef Grant
A Diets, is tail day dissolved by mutual content, .
' THOS. D UKANT. '
VALENTINE DIETZ.
gunkary, April II, 1868.
. united' STATES HOTEL, ;
Op;il Ik i . :
5. Y. ANEW HAVEN A WESTERN R. R. Parte
" ' BEACH BTBEET. BOSTON.
By t. M. PRATT, ,
Formerly of th Amariaan Uease.
May U, lBOi. ly
OLD EYES HADE NEW. '
A. PAMPHLET directing bow to speedily rosso
sight and giv up aueotaolee, wiibout aid of
doeior or niedicine. Beat by mail, ft, aa receipt
fieent. Addram,
.uv. m. v
february 4, 1564-om - j . . ... . I
-1 WAIiX PAPJDB. '.
J. W. FRILING A SON, reepeotfnlly announe
that thy bav iu.t received end opeaej a very deal
rahla asaurtment of WALL PAPER and BORDE1I,,
Klh th will di.nonnf it verv reaaonaoie pno .
Remember tk Plaea. Mimmotk glare Market
tiqnar.
unbury, May , 1HI?
IMlU'taiAI.I'IR.II.
mn! nartnarahin of Urant A Diela baviac beea
I diseolved. Tbe underaigned hav eutarad into
artneranip in in n uoieaaie ana rtotaii v i
binning llusinea under tbt Brmaamt of UKANT
i ft UllTJIUft.' 4 f i ..li i
. Thankful fur lb pair age extend ad tt a ia tke
latefirm of Friliaa A Urant, aaoVUraalt A Duato
reepeolively, V xsapatlfally tolicit a uatiaaBO
el laa tarn, . .. - i-. '
; ..V....J . W, T.ttSAHI, ;
,-"la ,. , .1 ',,.' . . X. D.OkVANT. ,.
Lowe W hart, g aakary , Pa '.
lAatU 14. 1844. - '
BEST WHITE LEAD!
, 1.i!,UKI',!I,Vri.;
PURE tlBCRTY LEAD,
TJenBttrasted for Whitwtnc. fiat Mltm. Darabiirty
gUTmnM ana cvawnae. i oanaoe. , t
PL-RE LIBEKTl LEAD Warranted
to tr
r turftet tot sam stttgbt U aay. tbf
: , .. . -i.il
v V V. ltvej:i T.i." '
Ciaa. smu) Ut Ittf atta OU,
ttal4tluuy,tuw7tuwm -;',:
i Wartaatod to d star a-4 tt '.. $
vo v i a .MA'A.11'1
' afa.r- mtrLTATl P1WT $
(KsfiaVPtJaJL -trda .samssatesl tirampaly tjN X
V : a ICI -Or 11 JaaJSMX(TX,
.riaJ3aMeMMMmM.W43C:
BT Outo. . in rU. TUltttt4
. r . ,,.4
TBI! tTljff
Lb it .iXrfl
9.IT
ulj 1 1 if::Mil
.1 mKi r f 1,
.I'll In I
45.
p Jn-Mprj i t ,nw.il i.
r,,l 14 11 -I.! ni 1
.1 ! .14.:' n'i'i in Mif
TALES UAND SKETCHES
T ' ' ' SMI ... ..
" tiiEfjr, : -sfj:1 irlr.,,.'"'.!.
?Wlt6, that ittiap 'in Dlu' Vbri i itlwaji
Ukrigfng arogpd ; Grant' fannery!'' .atktU p
ctw-coiner ai Galena, of an old reiident, ',
, ''TIi aVurt fellow . with cigar, In , hit
nimim, oo ypu nieam",
"Yes; be it conttantly
tmoaing, anq Teatk
D and jtfow.n, without tptaklng .toany.
'6bl thaiia i
'Obi' thai ia Grant'a brother; don't jpu
"Sliirli in tha atanrtinir 4nd the fame of
Clvs'sesS. Grant before th bcakias out of
the rebMHon'. ' He waa the brother of Grant
the tanner ; and but ",e uunnoM of Fori
Sumter requiring him to take , up anew hit
caat-ofT, vocation of soldiering, his ' grand
military genius,, his indomitable energy, and
hi heroic patriotism would have . lain hid
den under his sluuehed bat, in tb sinok of
ma own tuuucco, or. wouia nave uetn . ex
pended npou'.the strategy of improriec tbe
sidewalk of Galena: ' lie was not wilhout
consideration, indeed from those who knew
thrtt he had been educated. at West Point,
and, served with distinction in the Mexican
war; and amoui! familiar ho was still ad-.
dressed at ' Captain. V But he had resigned
liia commission years before, and military I
icrvicet and titlea were at a discount if coin- 1
pumon with farming and mining, the great
staples of prosperity in the West. Grant
au trtetl lunni
nir In north-western Missouri,
but with iuditfcrent success, and now , had
laiien Due a tor a lveliuooa upon t,ha laniily
traau ot tanaing in w Inch, however,, ma.
progress toward financial independenco. as !
hardly mor promising. -',- . . . I
Rumor has attached to his utmt'tt this'
period, a liit'bf telf-indulgcnce which is
mimical to industry and llirilt, and fatal, to
character. . It. it dilHcult to ascertain the
precise truth with regard to the private per
sonal habiti of men who hav Irptcme dis
tingtiihed in public affairs. . The tongue
of slnnder is busy against theni. 'ud on the
other hand, a zealous partizanship is forward
to magnify their virtues, and to cover or de
ny their faults, No charge is more common
against our generals and our prominent
civilians than that of intemperance ; and it
is far easier to start such an accusation, and
to gain credence for it in the public mind,
than to disprove it by competent and avail
able testimony. In the early atages uf. the
war, the ready , solutiou of defeat to the
Union arms was the intoxication of trreoom
manding general: sad wtrcn the battle of
I'ittsburg Landing wavered .between defeat
aa.l victtirv, the rumor spread ever the land.!
. . - i
that the peril of the axvomi day waa owing
to the tieneral Iree mtiulgence in wDlsWy.
Infltiencci were used at Washington to-have
Grunt displaced from fits command ;,but the
witty reply of Preatdcnt Lincoln after the
victory at Corinth "I wish, that all tbe
generals would drink Grant's whisky".
otfrd hvw little, credit Jit had to the story.'
And Gen. Sherman said, in bis humorous
tv, "Grnnt BttwHl by me ,in my 'insaniiy,',
and I stand by Grant in bis, drunkenness;"
which he intended to convey the impres-,
sion that he no . more bvlieve' that , Grant
was a drunkwd than hilitlieved bimself to
be insane. A.an:ul..aiCnnr-..taf evidence
upon this point leaves it probable, that like
too niany army o dicers, Capt. , Grant wa a
convivial drinker, and waa, sometime be
trayed into inebriety. Whatever rout tbia
cause, or from tbe natural inaptitude ill civil
pursuit, of one trained in tbe school of arms,
he seems to have led a somewhat aimleaa
and shiftless life, id the interval between the
closing up of his first .militarv. nw'f
the openin,, a.w, war Pi Urn' rebellious
li. is said that when ho received his oommif
sion at Colonel of the Twenty-first Regiment
of Illinois Infantry be bad no, means of pro
viding himself with a horse and accoutre
ments, aud that the note that he gave fo:
their purchase W sufferwl to go to protest
because the paymaster did not come round
in time fiir him to meet bis debt! The
qualities that he has exhibited as a general
argue that he could never have been habi
tual drunkard; nor could he have broken
cither his physical constitution or hit fore
of will by indulgence in drink. , But what
ever may have been his antecedent in tbia
respect, it is certain that during the ,war
he has been a model of self control, and that 3
his rcrsonul example and intjucne .bate
been decidedly upon tbe side of temperance.
.Grant wits brought up in tbe school oi
manly toil and honesty; and in tbe combin
ed occupations of the (arm and the tannery,
he lormed hubitt of industry and of perseve
rance, aud acquired, powers, of endurance.
i hicli have served Inm well in tne vast ana
(implicated labors of hit military campaigna.
How marvelous and how instructive the
providences that had prepared tor tbe ser
vice of the nation in the tuott arduous and
critical peried of its history, that tiio whose
iimea shull berealter . be. grouped tor tne
incitement of American youth, and for tbe
oner of democratic - institutions tue
pioneer boy, the tailur-boy, and tha tanner.
ooyl . .; ., . : , "
As a scbool-lmv. Ulvssea exhibited a dog
ged perseverance that etrved him- inatead of
the quickness of the genius; and when,
turougb the , favor or lion. 1. U uamer, n
waa uominatud to cadetohip at West Point,
this uuali'.v of mind enabled him to master
tue luatliemnticle tleclplin ol tne Academy,
Having passed tue examination succeaiu.iy,
he wrote to his lather t ."I don't epect to
make very fast progress ; bat I shall try to
hold on to what I aliall tret." That faculty
of boldimr on to wbat be Hot never deserted
him: and proved indeed tbe maiu stay of the
country ia tbe last year of the war, ' Hie
ttiorouL'bneta ol . application . secure a tor
young Grant an bouorable atandlng io bis
Clusa Jii luti Acauaeuy. nuiu jiaieiy v.pt.i
graduatiug, in lcVti, wham, be M barely
I wen tynne years .of i age, -be wa eommis
sioned. by brevet, second lieutenant oi n-
fanlrv. and waa Uiauatciiea to- touri,
whose treats- ;ere,, owpUtrj,-4itorbd
Dy rovipg oaptis oi intunna, jgoun ai-.cr, iqa
war with 'Mexico;' originadng in Texas,
oDened to'hirn tbe field of military adven
ture. ' lie lottgiit tinaer uea. xayiur at raiq
Alto, at Ketaca de la Palms, and at Mon
terey; and ' marched whb 1 tba "vietoripni
beott from Vera Crtig to the city of Mexico.
In ever tattle. Lteutcnant orant wdo . tnen
d'.ttinctioa for nsefolnes and bravery a
ihln k W.h' it a' ' 'tiiuinlr ' infllcerr and at
the elosa of tha Mexlcab War1,' he' itai made
captain , fc"brevet,riii Jhr rruiar' army.
Vonauii ha va4 lid afbibited a Kmarkablt
at, n eguiunei
r.Aitibinkflon of tool noes', skirt tmtf , Curtc.
His IjrBTlpH. wg tba mora wceabtejberfaas
ha bflveted xrm-eXToar WBiti mtnt
have shielded himself with honors "tttk
practical seats, hia atbuuatij snaify. bad
caamadirkiea aaa.adkasartarl ashotMaMa-Ui
- aanta 'Trai r.Ti.
Utw 4altloN.4MitialtoiA
way af logtatiev Ucbfr U
li I
& MASSER'&'rE. WILVEUT,'
" n .' 11 i .i 1 I 1. Ii. fc.M.) -. , 1 .1
SATURDAY . MORNING, AUGUST
ho wiliJ4 0()t tuffuf U)ev,,dutia of thU da'
portmcpt tf detain lint irom Iho.fitld.,, lie
v. rot ta, hi jjttreut i ,'l df not, mean jou
alinlj crar htaf tX my . a)itrking my duty in
battle, (Jty ,pew. poafof (juartcrmnstur it
oonaldered lp anurCl fcn ofTccr atu opportuni
ty t beeiievedroni noting, but 1 do not,
and cannot aeaJU iit tliall light Vou hve
alwayt tatibt fn that til pott of diingar fa
the pott ii duty.'f,'TUaoiiUot)ng Wurrvn'a
meuiorallle rt'ply to rutneni, m ho had pro
posed acudiug him ta ' jiacc of tafuty
"Send me here tha 9ght may lie thtj hot
teat -for there I en do M'e moat good to ray
country ;'J the youug lirro addedj, "So t feel
io tny puaition aa. quwtermaater. 1 do not
intend it ahnli keep nie from fighting for
our dear pld flag-, . when tke hour of battle
Comet.' Y ,..,v,v .......
After the Mtxicnn ttar, Captain Grant t
tent to the Pactic coast' where bat, remained
for several year in (rarriaoh datr;aat grow
itjg , weary, jufjjJtU dull ruutiner'ha resigned
his comutltsiotl- in 1834. and returnimr tn
Miisotiri, he uttled dowq as a plain. farmer, j
in St. Louis county, ., lie gradually dropped
his associations with" military life, and the
opening of the war, is we have teen, , round
him in Galena at his old trade, but . known
familiarly at the tannc'r brottrcir. The sound
of war. however1. ' and Fsoeciitllv of war in
tinenae oi the nation . (tie, broke liis aJujtyr,
'"US" Hululuue. ; witum mm
!"or.e 'S? l.ue ure P ?l campaign,
meaaimtng icl or patrtotism. v lie lelt
lb"1 h ecl ! Pmntrj xUeA miliUry skill
na ""ng she bad given Jam, and he wus
prompt ty lav these at .her feet. Com mis-
I sioned by Governor Yntes to recruit volun-
tmTt 'nr 11,16 luo, )f M". State of Illinois,
h received a colouelcyas a reward of his
and- w bi avtfV-driUed regiment
he was soon in active service tit Missouri.
Once in. lhc field, Colonel Grant well knew
how to make hi way ; yet the rapidity of
his promotion must haver surprised himself
no les than the development of his military
grrittig smszed and dazzled the public.
It would be quite superfluous to follow
in detail the battles of General Grant from
the brilliant victories of Porta Henry and
Donelttin, which emlrlazoaed ,hia name be
side that of Admiral Foote, to the mtgniti
cfit sweep of his campaign through the
"Wilderness,"1 from the Potomac to the
James, which en Jed at last ii) the Capture
of Richmond, and the principal army of the
relietlion. Every body knows the story ol
the news-boy who was selling the Lite of
General Grant" in a car, where . Grant him-
! self was sitting. Being Pointed to the Oene-
t rl ' l.tr wanmuli nttiMr no a rtrnliftlilM nila.
the boy was surprised at Grant' ask
I .1 iw k a . aa.liiini am o I 1 tlita ctitvis ml milt )
" J -fct..p - f
iilg htm, whom , is aU this story sUitit
'"Well," auid he, turning away in contempt,
"you, must be a greeny, , if. you don't know
who General Grant is."..,,, .
If any reader of ' Jlourt at Ifhme dors dot
know who was the iiero of Flirt Henry and
Donclson of Pittsburg Landing, Coriulh,
and Iuka : of' Vicksliurg and Chiittanooga,
with the adjneettt.. heights, of Missionnry
lituge an'i , jouHout , juouutain ; aim tticu
mond we must leave). . him tt apply the,
story,' Our purpesc is trot to fight over upn
paper the campaigns of Grnerai Grant,, but
briefly to indicate the sulicufqualilit't of
the general himself, f ( -' . ' , .
Tlie thoroughness with which he ranster
ed tbe situation, and the ngacity and bold
ness with which he took advantage of the
critical opportunity, were first conspieuoiia
at Fort JlonelBoii. , Cy series of skillful
manouvers he had completely invested the
fort, and bad gained command of the ene
ma's principal Dositioivs. ! "
r.-f,.ujg ins cpmbiuations for a grand as-
tault, word waa brought Irum the front Mint
the enemy was about, to assume tbe offensive,
and a .prisoner , waa aent to tbe General'
headquarters, te confirm the report In
stead of interrogation; the man. Grant ex
amined hi haversack,, and rinding it well
stocked with rations, decided that Uuckner
w as preparing to evacuate the fort. , He at
once ordered the assault, and before pight
held the fort aecurely m his grip that
the rebel General sent a flag of truce pro
posed an armistice for, terms of capitulation.
Grant' quick reply. was, "No terms other
than an immediate and unconditional surren
der can be accepted, i propose to move im
mediately on yout works;" and in a little
time the flag pf .'be Union waa waving over
the entire fort, '
Ilia confidence in bis chosen position and
resources, and tbe superiority ot hi will to
any emergency prdipas'er, were strikingly
exhibited at Bhilohi'in disregard of tactical
precedent, be placed hiuiselt lietween the
enemy and tue bang?, ot, tue aenoesaee. .
When asked how he could have retreated,
if beaten, he replied : '! didu't mean to be
teaicn j and, besides, ,iuere wore iranspons
to carry u across the river. uen to-
miaded that the transports could only have
carried one filth of .hi army, urant quicKiy
reioined: "'lucre was transportation enouuu
tor all tbat wool 1 nave been ieit oi us. m
.... L ... . ..1V , T .
the judgement of some, the fortunate turn
of the day barely ved him from a severe
military censure, for pis iiazuruou uinpoai-
,!ah liflilj nn,i,iMni1 Itllt WUA not tllU fliCt
that he bad staked alf deliberately upon one
blow, the kev to success! "The tliuerenee
lietween Grant and myself," said General
Shermau, "is tint ; J lear no danger tuaw
can see ; and Urant tears none mat ue can t
see." Hia courage. wa alwaya aelf Contain
ed. Ashe hiauelT ouce said. . after tbe ex
trtosion of a shell near hi tent had scattered
r. . . . . a i L, i.. ki
ts etaD. who returaeq to una mm quit-iiy
smoking: A military man should never
get excited." '..,
To these Qualities of thoroughness, bold
ness, atfc confld'erfce;, ' mutt b added , that
tenacity.ot; pvrpose' WhicIl first itself upon
the country'lp the siege of Yttkeburgh, and
wbote aucceaa', agiutwtj tha cuitlei ot, tue
tfili ni)l inspired tbe country with hope
and patience duriog the protracted siege of
fetertburg ana nicnHjiwiu. xi. wa.
that be illustrated h' sruool-boy masim to
hpld o to what be got",
At CU.UtJuoE be redeeraea tour army
frnm .tka dumohliaa tiua as despair: and
.- ,.r, . . . 1.:.
there a'W owpfayea 4uw vamews in.
grasp ia atratagyTfUia pawei pf comUlning
liniiil BV UaTUeaaU aJBaatJwf ihwvvwh t 1
to wrl pn e endt w ith , tlie certainty of uo
eaaatlirottgh tbacaiful twUtttmeotf parts.
and . by qWwaa at, ua lueuien. up
ruirtuniti.. Ha waa moatb lit maturing his
man. jor . uimimiuhiu iuw wi . i
muuutVfstnet amund CbaAtanooga and
io getting bp hia own tuppletibuti wbtq
tha da for action arrived,, hit plan was at
one ao comprehensive aud so minute that
th twdor wa a'nmet a eertaiDty of math-,
mttteal ' idlctrlatlool HiJatrategf, a be
blatte" lto(J it, ecmei ea iw - gerung a
pear' eVi'pibltr'Vr'th enemy with the
U - load tmoVthett eolutf at bimr
J Tbl",t:rt(tiy, wfftrikirtgfy -fmtagorated M
tsrai'ckMecfM Prt'tloriin
ob1 Grgart laat eampaiga fct1 whM baij
' ' " II I J ' II I - I I
;,i:A jVn'Tri nr''Trwjf .I'-'tvr'1'1
; .--I f.f-i l:;-l!-i. . : i 11. lir-.i).; I v puj: I jjrii.'ai ,) ! tol e-nl I
SUNBUrY; NORTatofflRLAND 1 mm-vrmi'
12, 1865,; : : OLD
the capture of Richmond. . His bl.ject ax-as
not Richmond, but Lee's army; and his
rapid and terrible blows oa that army; in
the "Wilderness," With. Ifre determination
to "fight it out Upon that lint," and to fight
his battles "through, . drove Lew into, an
attitude of sheer defense, from whioh he
wss never able to recover himself.: Having
thus crippled Lee, Grant's tine tiro was to
bold him until be could make sura of hia
entire army. Ha did not therefor move
umn Richmond, as he might have dona
successfully, from tba north, btt gtriWng
at tire ' key of Lee's supplies, ho eat down
camly to await tbe result of PhrrmaoV grand
campaign in Georgia and tlie Carolines,
which waa a part of hi programme for the
capture of Lee. Aad when at last,. almost
at the appointed day General Bhurniwi bad
fullilled his t8k of cutting off at once Lee's
supplies, anil his retreat, when Sheridan bad
awept the Kienandnab, ami Thomas ' held
the . mountain pusses of Tennessee, then
Grant struck the final blow, and in five days
accomplished what ho bad been at many
months in maturing. We know hot whether
most to admire, the terrible energy of tbe
battles of the Wilderness, or the cnlra tenac
ity of the liege of Petersburg, or ttr cotm
prehensive eweep-of th Georgia flanking,
or tbe rabid onslaught and pursuit it Inst j
but in the combination of qualities here
presented, we have beyond.: dispute th
greatest general of the age. . .... - y
. General Grant has been favored in his
subordinates : . Sherman, Thomas, Sheridan,
are names that will stand before his own
in history. Rut it is a part of his greatness
that ho knows how to choose . his generals,
and that he awards them alt thoir just meed
of praise, y. i j. ., .. ,m", i:'. i ., '. ,;
., A severe singleness of aim lias matked
the course of the Lieutenant General, Not
a line bos he written, not a word has he
spoken, that could lie tortured to a political
use. Indeed, he has not written or spoken
at all except upon topics connected with
his official work, and then always in tbe
fewest and simplest words. Neither the
devices of New York politicians, tltb tempta
tions of New York dinners, dot tile uproa
rious cries of New York mo be, during bis
recent visits to tbis metropolis, could exort
from him anything beyond tbe expression
of thanks.,-
His uiodcsty is one of the cbiefest virtues.
relieving and adoring all the rest.' We
chanced to tec General Grant upon the floor
t the United state Senate, where be seem
ed aa much abashed in presence of civilians
as a school girl before an examining colu
mn tee. When be had lelt, a senator called
attention to the fact that the Lictitcnant
Generul wore fewer airs than a second Lieu
tenant. . But the people will not suffer hia
worth to lie hid. General Grant is ouly iu
he prime of life. A kind Providence has
thus far upheld him ill his position from
folly and otn fall. May he be kept secure
in his wistlom, his pntieuce,and his prowess,
until the nation shall, again doniund his
leadership, iu the camp or in the State!
MISCELLANEOUS.
UlOATIOf Ol' iMI Ii.
Tlie average durution of life tif man n
ivilized lociitv is abovt tinny tnrce anu
third years. This is called a generation,
making three iu a century. But there aro
ertuiu loculilie and certain coniiuunuies
of people where this average is considerably
xlcndud.. 1 Ue mountaineer lives longer
tlntri the lowlandt-rt tr. -artisan
; the traveller, than tbe sedentary ;
the temperate than the self imlulgent ; the
just thun the dishonest. "The wicked shull
not live out lull his days," is tne announce
ment of Divinity. The philosophy of this
is found iu the fact," that the moral charac
ter has a strong power over the physical ; a
powet much more controlling than is gen
erally imugined. The true man conducts
himsu'.f in the light of Bible precepts ; is
emperate ia all things ; is "slow to anger ,
and on bis grave is written: "He weut about
doing good." Iu these three thing are the
elemeuls of . human health ; the restraint of
the appetites; tha control ot the plosions:
and the highest type of physical exercise.
Vomit about ttoini: rood." i; u said ot
the eminent Quaker philanthropist, Joseph
Jobu Uuruey. that the . labor and pain be
took to go and Bee personally the objects of
hi contemplated charities, so that lioue of
them should be unworthily bestowed, was.
of itself almost the lubor of one man, and
he attended to his immense banking busi
ness beside ; in fact lie did too much, and
died at sixty. The average length of hu
man life, of all couutries, at this ae of the
world, l about twenty-eight yeufs. Vue-1
quarter of all who die do not reach tbe age
of sevto ; one half die before reaching seven
teen! and yet. the average of life of
'Friends," iu Great Britain and xreianu; in
in 1800, was. nearly fifty six years, jast
double the average life if other people. .
Surely this i a strong inducement for all
toptacticeit themselves, ana to uucuiuuie
it upon their children day by day, that
simplicity of habit tbut quietness ut do-
rrreamrr, that restraint ot tttiiperj mat con
trol of the appetite and propensities, and
that prilcrly systematic, aua even iuouu ui
life, which "Friend" discipline inculcates,
ami which are demonstrably tb means of
o largely increasing the average ot bumau
xieteuce.- , , , . .
Reasoning from tbe analogy oi tne ammai
creation, , mankind should, live peony an
hundred year ; that law teeming to be; that
Hie should be five time iuo leogtu n . tne
period of growth ; at least tue general ob
servation is, that the longer persons are
growing the Jongef they live other things
being equal. Naturalists say :
; A d grows fox 9 Tears, and Uvett 0.(
Aio..V-"i "i i -.vii-
A camel . " ".' . 8",.' 40.,
,' Mao . j ". .. 20 , ibould . livo . 100.
Jrut the sad fact is, that eddy one moo
for every , tlwmtaod reacbea one hundred
year, titill K ia encottragiog ttf know, that
tbe science of life,,, a revealed bj tba ; in
tewtigations of tbe physiologist and tbe
teachings of educated medical men,, b
steadily extending the period of hutnau ex
istence, 4
The dRitinguiehea : liUtorlatf 1 UacaVilay
state that in JU89, one person io twenty
died each year ; Io 1830, out of forty ' per
soot, only on died. ' Uupin saya, that rrom
1770 o 1848 tba duratioo of lire id raoce
inereaeed fifty-two day annually, for in
1781 the mortality was one io "J,"'"-;
uit ... in c.rt TK. rich men ih France
live fortj-two year ow On average; tM pm
inVtbirty.1 1o wbw art wllvdui0
thAartd" Rvw aboon !lun ,?ftl
than thoW who' liav -err' work Irom day" to
dtffor a' iWrig. j RemdnerativO' tabor and
?,'liZl.lTjlU tmrladtre of nf among
ma nuiwiva v w ;
hsuianao tad iN
1
SERIES " VOL 25 ' NO
:r r-Vi ..M .1,, .j ,
th great mean of adding (so bprnan beallh
and life ; i but, tbe important ingredient
htippin'efts is only to be 'found in daily lov
leg, obcyinpr, and serving Uini "who giveth
us nil things ' richly to enjoy." Haiti
Journal of UtiUK. .... . , l(;t
' ' .. l Y
TI1K Uli.LIAVI rtKLHo.- Dig
'."' AN'I'EIt. '
By the Scotia we receive fuller accounts
of the burning of the migrant ship Wil
liara Kelson at set.' Her Captain makes the
following statement:' "
' 'I am an American' and my name is John
Levy fmy ship wvjf !08B Ions Imrthen,
and on board a crew of thirty men. r I left
Antwerp on the 2d of June, and Flushing
on tire 4.h, with six hundred tons of rails;
different ' other mercbancKse, ond four hun
dred and fifty emigrants,- btifrtct for New
York. Yesterday I had just . taken an ob
tcrvation, w hich showed that I was in 40
deg. 21 min. north latitude, and 50 dcg. 21
mim west longitude, from Greenwich, when
I learned that! my men, In fumigating the
Vessel, had set her on fire. I made every ef
fort to extinguish the flames, but t'-'ey spread
with such fearful rapidity that olr labor was
Unavailing. I then ordered the four oared
boats to be launched. In the disorder which
hid seized every one. they were immediately
tilled by those persons who. were nearest at
hand. I remained on board tlie vessel, but
was soon surrounded by flumes,' and wes
obliged to throw myself into the sea, when
I was picked up by one of the boats... My
ship was all on fire, ami my unfortunate
passengers were purishing in the flames, or
drowning, without my being abls to assist
them. ' The scene was horrible. This morn
ing, at four o'clock, everything had disap
peared. My four boats were laden with
people; I oidcred them to follow, and pro
ceeded in a northwesterly riirebtlon, think
ing I should have a chance of meeting with
tome ships. Tbe two other boats cannot be
for off." -
The captain of the Mercury, who rescued
forty-three persons, says that during the
night of the 27th lilt.., when in 41 dcg. 48
min. north Utitude, and 48 dcg. 08 min.
west longitude, he heard voices to windward
calling for aid. Nothing could then be
seen, bill the ship was put about, arid a tew
minutes after a bttnt ih which were thirty
eight persons, including four women and
three children, came alongside. Tbe no
oupunta were taken on Iwinrd, and related
that they belonged to the ship William
Kelsou, wlHcli hud been burnt two days be
fore. ' ' :
The captain consequently cruised about
the spot to try and save other lives; at about
eight iu tlie morning of the t?th he saw a,
quantity of wreck, and three hours Inter a
man was perceived fltMting in a tub three
feet wide and sixteen ilitiics deep otity. He
was taken on board, but was found to be
in a complete state tif exhaustion from hun
ger and tear. At mid-day three mun arid a
woman were picked up irora somi spars.
They doctored thot they had clung to those
pieces of wreck for. forty-eight hours, and
could have held out but little longer. Three
other persons had been with tliera but had
disappeared during the night, and of that
number was the husband of tha woman now
saved ,.'.' ,...
Among the eplstides of the catastrophe ia
mentioned that of a young woman only a
few months morncd, and expecting shortly
to be a mother, who in the confusion which
prevailed While in tho water Clung to a ses
. ... i...u w i i,ui . husband.
Tbe sailor swam away with hi burdcu to
the boat, and they were both picked up, but
the young wife's stupefaction on discovering
bet efror was painful to witaas. There ate,
however, still hopes that the husband may
have been saved in the other bpet. . ,
Among the forty-three persons saved by
the Mercury is an infant only a fortnight
old, born on board tho William Nelson, and
Who, with its sister, aged three years, art
all that remain of their family. The parents
had placed the children In the brfat and
then attempted to swim to it t'-it'iiifjelves,
but were both drowned." The infant was
tend d with maternal sttlicitude by a young
woman in the bout ,,
An emigrant was so fortunate a to save
his fonr children' from both fire and water,
and get them on board one of tho boats.
His wife was, however, stilt on the burning
ship; He swam leck to the William Nel
son, get oa board, threw his wife into the
sea, jumped in after her, and again reached
the boat with uer, thus saving bis entire
family.
: istsar ' i -
How Dkacon Smith CochTED tub Wt-
traw.The Deacon's wagon stopped one
morning bafore Widow Jones' door, and he
gave the usual country sign that he wanted
somebody in the house by dropping' ttie
reins and nttintr double wttn his elbows on
his knees. Out tripped tbe widow, lively
as a cricket, . with a tremendous black rib
bon on her show white cap. "Good illum
ing" was said on both sides, and the widow
waited for wlrut was further to Ut Saw. -
"Well, Ma'am Jones, perhaps you don't
want to sell one of your coas, now, for
nothing, any way, do you 1"
"Well, Mister Smith, yoo couldn't have
rpoken to my mind ' bettef.-,"A poor lofie
woman tike m' d? not know what to cl.(
with so many crettm; find shc'uld ts'glad
to trade if we ean fit it." " '
. So they adiourned tC the meadow: Peacon
Smith looked at Roan then at tbe widow
-nl Briodle then at Ire' widrtw at the
Downing Cow then at the widow again '
and ao through the whole forty.'"'Tbe aame
call waa made for a week ( but tne Deacon
eoWld not decide what cow he wanted. At
length1, em1 Saturday," when tbe Widow
Jonee Wst4 in a hurry to get throttgh her
baking for Sunday and bad "ever ao much
to do io the house," a all farmer wive
and widow hav on 'Saturday she was a
little impatient, .Deacon baiiiu wa as
irreaolote as over. , i-: ..i..''i.- '
That 'er Dowtng cow is a pretty lair
cretur," bo aid i m to tappu to
gluuc at the widow face, trad lltto walk
ed around! .ber-t-no. tba widow but tb
tb cow. .. .v ' i i r ' .
''Tba Downing cow I goew before too
lot Mr. Joae bought her." . Her n tghd
a Ue illuaioo to tb lata Mr. Jones; b
Sighed and both looked at each otbr. It
wa a bWtblj interesting" moments -1
"Old Itoun i a faithful old milch, aad
to li Briadi -biia-i bse known better" a
La at.,. ramUd . bis aPOecb tn MUM
waa awkar4-Md tt laat Mr. Joooo broke
ott ,..-i" ,b-'- ' '"V;
'.riv.w.. i - , i
.TbtiAiiioo!t! bo Dtttli 'tW-tta
widow war puWtabot sinyjy br
month,
I 1
Aadttnr notlex, o
wimmia mm nBra igTfflHlllt TfJ W )W
follpwt : , ,i
0i6l( oolcv, set raoMding ft Maut,Ut Kt
On.eolumn, . r . (i .. Jo c
Ediliiriaf or Instl (dVertfilfig, mt BumW etMn
rt nrndlnf Imiu M oeou er 10 aU r
Jlnrriag notie., CO MnU. .
OWiii ft MlioftHloM toMaieaeylnf'aoticMi
itUu, 10 otnlf pr liiwi " .i. .jo: u:
AMBTtl'lJ TItAt StustJNoT BK iiltAD.-
We have been requostcd to give pine to th
lollowing fcapital bit at the prevailing fash
ions, whhih recently appeared id one of tb
prominent journals
'About the latest touch in toe ' fashion ,t
CalS-Mir flntn or great straw-c dorod disri
on the heads of the ladies, is iOm.tMrt )
shape of an immense pot-lid; with jut
enough cavity in the . center to admit rof ..
very small bump of veneration. Two' holt
are punched through the brim, a broad rit
ban is run over tho top and through trrw
holos, and the thing is complete, ft ill hn
quite as big as an umbrella, but it is of atiou
same shape, and is said to answer tho sum.
purposes. The prenrietor 6f these in.Hfn
lions Will have to be ftwvidkd with ptett;
MU"K t'Bgmg. or in witict may blow : then
into the next township. It istsid tbt ,tb
masses of curls which the ladies attach t
the back of their bends (how they do it w
don't know, but It is done very cleverly,'
are goinit out of fashion.. This Orwniar
tiousseau, as it is called, is no lougor io. fa
vor with that omnipotent ruler pf mill'nen
and nuntuamakcrs, the Empress of tht
1 ranch,' and' so it is doomed. Puffs ano'
frizzles will I tho rago aud tha reason -as
signed is that Eugenie is getting a litth
bald, (ob, tell it ot ill Gatl,:) Some irr'ever
ent editor down feft&t, expresses himself or
the prevailing fashion i0 head w t ti,
wisef . - ;,.-.) . . . .
We BtVab'dut to tay a few wort' whici'
we beg our lady friends not ta read. It is
not intended for them all. "Twenty ' yean
ago I" There is music In those words.--'i
vvnty years ago we saw sights that would
look queer now. Possibly it may have beei
n illusion incident to tangled Vliioii.' Ou
good mothers arid grandmothers used U
fold together two corners of a bandaor
hankcrchief, and, placing it on their heads
tie tho other two littrners under '.heir chin
U made a Warm substantial cdvbr'.ngfor th
heads, at an expense of aoout eighteei
pence. The same fashion prevails to day
only there's a slight difference. Wo saw
yestoiday a little three cornered "love of a1
something that protected the lady's hea
neither from raiu, or heat or. cold. , It wa.
charming only cost . ete-Ateii deUart? . A
wad lit somebody else's hair depended from
the rear by a small plko pole, with a bomb
shell on either end. Modesty remarked tha'
She bud named this modern bombproof.
"waterfalll" ,. -
Strikes being m fashion in France, thr
bachelors rif Marseilles, to tbe number o
four thousand, between the ages of twentt
and thirty, have held a meeting, andenterec
into au agreement nbt to uak any yeunfi
woman in marriage Until a complete chnng.
Slmlt have taken place in the manner of liv
ing, and particularly in tbo drese of tlie fair
er sex. , The young men insist on graate.
Simplicity iu every respect, and a reVaVn U
the more modest habits of a century cr twe
ago.-' "
George F. Robinson, the soldier who
saved Secratary Howard's life was married
on the 13th iustant. at KrinBuld,- 0 ihi
He has also been presented a with farm out
West . .. - .
It la reported that Prince Napoleon ii
going to Kamskatka, on the scientific expe
dition. ..,'
A brilliant French Countess had corarhtt
ted suicide at Badon-Baden, in consequence
of Losses at tbe gambling table. .r.
The wine crop in France will bemnKgnifl
cent; .
l.iist tnuin beetles are in great request i
l'ans tor ladies' ornaments. , -
I he juiiowing is a copy ot a lotter n
ceivcd by a vHlageschool master: "our, a?
you are a man of noleile, I intend to intc..
my son in your skull."
. . .
Lamlseer defies photography to be "jus
tice without me?cy."
Gen. Phillips, Surgeon GeHcral of Pen
nsylvania, will shortly issue a pamphlet con
taining ttib names til the Pennsyluaaia sol
dier who died at the rebel prison at Aoder.
sonville, Ga., frein February, lSC4, to March,
180.5, with the names ot tlie companies:,
regiments, aud tbe number of tbeir graver i
annexed. '
' Holy id correct rHlstak'es in whitky
rec't'fy hi ' '.".
Wiia to do with the National Debt
Leave it a Loao. Jfr Orundp. i v I
Pi'Kcn says to rntfrty two wlvts 1 bigamy
to marry twenty is Brigham-y.
Mn. Quikp, upon censuring his netibew
for bad speculations in "oil," was sboclfet
at the retort that "the money was eWJ
spent.
It is said Jeff. Davis is "half blind." II
he bad not been wholly so. ho would nevai
have '-fayed off iKto retellion.
R E C I P E S) & (j.
Tomatoes for Suvkr, Few peopli
know h6w to prepare uncgoked tomatoe ir
tna wav auoDteu in mv isimiy, uu u-u
. . -1 . . ... . i 'i i
- . . - .
psrabiy better man any mono x um imi
By tbi mode they are very detirable fot
upper or fc breakfast. For a family w
hall down persona, take six, eggs, bell tout
of thorn liurd, diroulve tbo yulk wilb viue
gar sufficient, and about three teaspoons o.
m&Etafd and macTj a smooth as possible.
then add the two remaining eggs, (raw) yolk
aad white, stir well; then add salad oil V
make altogether saute sufficient to cover iu
tomattoet wll ; add plenty of salt am
cayenne peppe, and beat thoroughly tfntl
it frottt. fckin eru cui ice tumui ; iui
fourth of an inch Muck, "d P0,, lb" Mua.
over, and you have a dish tit for a Preei
doatmr0r. TL -. : '. -r-.-i.w.i
Tte-BwTui. .A mott oioellant fb"od fo'
tho oovab-aafrt 1 mad of a barf pound o
lean beef, cut in small piece, and aoaitot
balf an br' or mor, in a quart of- eok"
water and afterwatr boiled few rninwte
stirring it a tirtl at tt begfo to boil. Ther
uour H into a' bowl upop a piece -or not
r . . . , . . t - i .1,.
well-brownea pxa urewi. a w
liquid or -eat total, aud, -tU.- itb. -a apooo
The only aeaaotiiDu; atlQw4 LaenneT"
alt, or a. very, 4'u' flX"f Um a red pep
, A It ... .... h. a.K nf rliilln-ai Ir
patiwdt, wbo'Tv)eTtod may b f :d
nklDg too tev ry befy. "It whi tUeil I
good iudortlk,-. -Oana taMum nJtufrufi
t,3J
U0 Pw.,tiV iM'c n41 t'B
on Itrnoo, ope cp of. WoppaJwU.
J s' .-lU.H 1 V-.'kiV-tVAr, "rtna'rllri if stTTtTT
vpouniuu oi cuiirtwt,vn, "'v"i' .w
eaw-ee, andJ preiter4o Itf
small tea. for oa pi. xou ancrw
th corntarah wiib-mit4
itontiUl JiwJs wp t P U opo btt
ana tngar , wiw .-v m i a --
bnjfi, a4 bakw wsb ga trjp aad Itfv
titrV'Ow'. M
wm --T.. ViiaklC
JuW,