FERNS f TIIK A91EKlCAnr4 ZlrRM3-TW0 DOLKARJ3 pr annua. 2 to If UIBTJRT AMERICA!. Tha following ara tba rates for advertlsi In tha nbbicab. Ihoca having adverllsiaj U aa will find it convenient far referenoa : t paid wltola the year. Wo faper slUeontranes htU all umtifti rt pall. . , - These terms will be sttiotly adhered to hereafter. If mWlberinefleetoT refuse te take their flewi papers from the offio to whleta they ara directed, they are reerxmalble antil they have settled tha bllla and erdorod them aiaoontlnaed. Poitmaatere will please aot M ear Agents, and frank latUn eontnlnlng tubeorlption money. They ara permitted ta do this under the Poit Uffloa taw. Biia. 1 Square, j eeluBBD, I 1 1. I it. I lm. " 41 .00 tf.&OM.oOi i.W,p6Ti8or l.0 4.SU i.MM T,jm IX.t ,oti s.ooiiS.ow rsM 14,001 2-MI J fj i&'.mii24.(!at..oi) 63,61 1 Tan linei af this afaod type (minion) naka una AMhW, arahlHr and fieea'tori' Keile! $.1 00 Obituaries' (eicept th' announcement which is free,) to ke paid f' advertising rates Local Notice, Society Koaolutlnua. Ao-, it cent par line. . . , .... Advertiecments fur Religious. Cliarilajjieaaa KSt eeliooa-l objects, onc lialf the above rrtes. Trantfont r'(tteti.cniM( Will ba pablirted nnv' ordetod to be dl;3unlinued,aud charged accordingly JO? FJBINIINOi Wa have aonnaotad with oar aitaUiahment a wall selected JOB OFFICE, whieh wUl enable us to sxeeute, In Ua neatest style, eaerj variety of Printing NEW SERIES, VOL. 5, NO. 3, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 18G8. OLD SERIES, VOL. 29, NO. 3. s . , . . I PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY H. bTmASSER & CO., SUNBURY, NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY, PENN'A. 1 BUSINESS CARDS. . . BRcaaa. 1.. a. aia. mmnm & ease, Ittoratrya and Coanstcllorej at I -aw, Themnt Street, wait or the N. C. and P. H. Rail road Depot, in the building lately occupied by F. l.axarus, Esq., SXTNBXTIt TCt PENN'A. ill eo I i one and all Profeeiional business promptly ttended to in Northumberland and adjoining Coan- M. B0YER-& W0LVERT0N, ArrOBUVH AT IAW, BUNBU11Y, PENN'A. B. Bona axb W. J. Woltetow, respectfully inounco that tbey hare entered Into co-partnership tha praotioo of thair profession in atortbumber. ml and adjoining counties. Coniultationa aan ba id in the Ubrmah. April 4, 1898. ly 11. it. .asi;h, K ttorncy- at I. law. 8UNBURY, PA V. Collections attended to in tha aonntlae af Not - uuiberlnnd, Union, Bnyder, Montour, Columbia d Lyooming. itirBRsaeai. Hon. John H. Reed, Philadelphia, A. U. Cattail A Co., " ?.nn. Vim. A. Porter, Morton MoMiehael, Ban., ' t. Ketcham A Co-, SHv Pearl Street, Mew York. I nli a W. Ashmeod, Attorney at Law, " Matthews A Cox, Attorney! at Law, " 4uury, March , IBM- 1. M. RorEariLLaa. i-LOTDT. KoBBBACB. ROCKEFELLER ft ROHRBACH. SI .MllRV, IE.- 'A, .FFICE in Haupt'a bow Baildiag, aecond lour. ' Entrance on Market Square, unbury, January 4, Ib88. Teeth I TeelhT" J. It. CHESNI.'tUIlK, BTJBGEON DENTIST, merly of ASULAND, O., announoeeio the oiti tof Northumberland oouuty, that ha haa loeated I Mil HV, for tha practieo of Dentiitry, and ontlully aolioita your patronage. Ifptnal atten- paid to filling and drum tig teeth. Teeth ex id until out pain, by using Nareotio ipray jb 1 hare uied tor three yoara with ftrject sue- and no injurious resulu. dice in Kooma formerly oeoupied by Sr. J. 8. la, in Pleaaauta Building, Market Square bury, Pa. mar. T, ' 68 KSBlilLL, BlUOB P. WOLTKRTOa. HILL & WOLVEBTOIT, lorarya aad Coanaclora ttl Law, ' ILL attend to tba coTVoeaien of all kind, of claimi, inolnding Baek Pay, Bounty and Pen apl. 1,'nO. ISTOBNEY AT LAW h Side of Publio Sqaare. one door cut of tha Old Bank Building. SUNBURY, PENN'A. Mentions: and all Prefeetional buiineia promptly ded to in tha Courta of Morthamberland and ling Conntiea. lbury.Bept. 15, 1886. PCRDT, J. P. JA-BA. 't'ltXEYa AT LAW, BUN BURY, PA. In the oecond etory of Dewart'e building, ad :ing the Vnmoemt ofice, on the north aide of rket Square. 1 atund promptly to the collection of claim, iher profcdeiotial buiineu intrusted tobiaaare, rthuinberiand and adjuining counties, ember , 1S7. until, JuBB RuWKLB o TOM, a 1 bTKEET. between Third and Feartfc Btree iiiii.aii:iiiiia. WEBEK A RUXKLE. Proprietor!. it, im. ly ADDISON G. HARR, iTTORNEY AT LAW, MOHTH', Northumbarland County, Pa. , kaimeaa attended ta with promptooea and iligenee. nokin, Aag. 19,1867 ly J. R. HILBUSH, IRVEY0R AND C0NVEYANCR AND JUSTICE OF TUB PEA CB. ey, Northumbtrland County, PtntCa a in Jaekaoa township. Kngagamente ean made by letter, directed to the aboTaaddreai. ineaa entrusted to nil oare, will ba promptly kI to. . 21, 1688. ly . a O B O. B E O IC, ERCHANT TAILOR, And Dealer in ns, CABSIMERES, VESTING, Ac, a atreet, aonilt of H'eafar'a Hotel, 1UN b u it -sr, r a. h 31 Ufit V. "W- HAUPT, new ainI fonaaellor at I.f CE in Haupt'anew Building, onieeond floor. Entranoa on Market Square, BTJJMBTTItry -A-tend promptly to all professional buslneaa i to bia oare, tha collection of alaiau in iberlaod and tha adjoining oountiea. ry, 4anuary 4, 18tt8. 3. A. REIMENSNYDEB, 1NEY AT LAW, SUNBURY, PA. ncu entrusted to bit oare attended to r and with diligenoe. ry, April 27, 18b7. JN0. EAT CLEMENT. AT LAW. u In this and adjoining eoaotiea carefully ,ptly atttended to. Market Street, Third door weat of 6mith Qenthar'aStOTO and Tinware 6 tore, KlltniV I'U.S'A. y, March 31, 1880 ly J. VOIGMAN'S itbtwfn sa andllh.tlaac bet Iulli kicliool Uaaie, BUNBLRY, PENN'A. DOI 3T0VE3 of tha beat Pattern!. 8ix nattarni, the Ineat In tha State. Uhlna to bur stoves, ean purchase tham t this establUhiuant than any where else in rirnn RHIPMAN. tjID WPB IN8UBANOB AOIH7, BUNBUUir, rji. a. Mntmal fix iMuranoa Co., York Pa., v. u....l PrnLa atioa Co.. Matual LfU, Qinu-d Life of Phil'a. A Hart- i. Senoral Aaaident. . 2TTTTJ'DlCP-3. .T . . ... o.,Mi. Hardware, at the UW atiaae mum .i ' Ml Cash Prieoa at -AGW.ll diffaraal kinda. U yaawaat d eheap Bud C$fax A 001 INTRODUCED INTO AMERICA FROM GERMAN', in 1855. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN. BITTERS, and HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC, FKEJ'AKKn lf BR. . ft. JjICICSOr, PaiLsniLrau, Pa. 77 grtmtttt knnvn rtmiditi for Liver Complaint, DYSPEPSIA, Nervous Debility, JAUNDICE, Diseases of the Kidneys, ERUPTIOITSoftlieSKlN, and nil U I arUlmff from a Dlt- iMwnxrx or iwis miooft. Rm& the fVewtng aympfanu, and if you Jtnd thai Vmr tjtrfCm in afrecttd y any (Aim, you ipuiy ftt tUTfei that di$9t$t hat cwmmenrrd itt aVitek on tht mt important arpmnt of yottr bodtt, and unlttt ron ihrkd by tht km af pmverful rrmtdiu, a miMrabU it0, rwt lajrMtni(iny in dmtk, will tn tit rmnii, Conctipation, .f'latutenoe. Inward tPtles, JTulneaa of Blood to tha Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Naunea. Heart burn, XHaguat for Tood.FuInaaa or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sink ing or Flutteritis at the Fit of the Stomach. Bwiruminjj of the Head, Hurried or Difficult Hreathiujt, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffooatins Sensations when in a Lying Posture, Blmnesi of Vision Dots or Webs before the Sight, Dull Fain in the Head, Den oienoy of Pernpi ration, Yel lownens of the Skin and - Eyes. Fain in the dido. Back, Cheat, Limbs, etc.. Sud den Ftasfaos of Heat, Burning in tha Flesh, (Constant Imaginings of Evil, and Great LQepBesaion of .Spirits, Mi (14 tt indieai Hittmte of th Liver or tyine Organic emmbintd uith impurt blood. QootlauVe Ocrwnn Bitters . Is entirely ves; tattle, and roll tains no liquor a It It, a compound of FlnM l xaa Iraoti. The Roofs, Herbs and Ilm ks from which these estrnvts are made are a;allierrd In Germany a All the medicinal virtues are extracted from them toy n scientific chemlstta There est r acta nte tlren forwarded to this country to he wad exitresMlx -er the maiiafacf nre of these llltt4'ea Thrre Is no alcoholic ubatmicc of any kind used tn componiMtlna the Hitter lirnee It Is the only atlttera that rati he uaed In cases wtreYe alcohol to stim ulants are not advisable. ISoDflflnb's erntflit Conic tf a combination of all th ivorettimtg nf the Jiitteri, with I'ORK aUti(aOwfurn, Oranptttlc. Itituttdfur th laiu dit'asrm as Ike MlUi, in tuitt whu t tow purt (itVoWfe $iimultu u required. Jou wU bur tn mind thmt thett rm&iitM art eHllrely difTereiit from any other advorturd for th cut of th dittat MdMeJ, the' being ri-n.tU preytaratinn of imdxctnnl extract, while the othrri art mvre decoction af rum in torn f. form.. The TONIC i dtidrdly me of I ft mott plemtaeit mnd nomeaH rrmediin ever offwl to t'te pul'tie. lie t'ttt it eqt$inte. it i a pUasure (n t-tke it, whitt iti iiff-girinj, exhilarating, and medicinal Queditit AriM oaued it to b known u$ Me grratett af all tonic. CONSUMPTION. Thousands of caaes, when the pn- tleut suiipoaed he was afflicted with this terrible dlvease, have been cured hy the nse of t hese l'tmrekn Extreme emaelallon, dehlilty, and trough are the usual attendants upon severe rases of dyspvpsla or disease of the dlgetttlve organs. Even In cases of gen nine Coiisumplloii. these remedies will nm rniiiic 01 mo ffrca.icsi oneni Mtrenglhenlag and 1st rlgorattng. DEBILITY. Thrr i'i no m '(Urine tfual to TTooflnnd German Btttr ur Tnic in awes of Ihbihty. Titty impart a (nni and rigor to the wkole yttem strengthen the an ftrttte, mute an enjoyment vf th fod. enable th tim to dtgest it. purify th blood, give a good, sound, healthy compUzum, trMicate the yeliovo txng from the eye, impart a bloom to the cheeks, and chanpe, the patient from a $hort-brOicdt emaciated, weak, ami ntrvou inraxia, to a uu-jncea, (tout, ana vigor' out person. 1 "Weak and Delicate Children ra made elf-oner tjr iialng the lilttrra r T.nk. In tncl, tliay ar Kiwully HI cdletooa. Tlnyo.a t wknlnli id wllh pcrfnet a.fcty e m clillrt thrca enonlliB olit, tha eioiltlclk.lt huiKl, r aasasxaW nt-tatf That Btmtdxa art tht but lllood Purinora w Imnvn, an uH ur all liinaiu raulllng frvm tact M. Hup yw S.'awf port : "P Hw T.ir" in order ; hp your digutivt organ m a loiind, laWy rtmtii' titm, by the u of ihu rmtdut, and uo ttituiH uilU tir auaii you. TS3 soiipls::ic2T. L.dlfi -tha wtah a fair akin and arotMl oomplf xlon, free from . yellows l.h llna and all ollior ftUrlnramcnl, ahesild aim Ih.u ramcctlce orcaalon ally. l.lvr In iicrfrcl oi-tlr, and tha uload pura, will rr.ult lu pl k llasg ey-c. and Momitlng cheek. CAl'TIO IV fro4.fraHrs Grrmm Ktmrititl r cowiterftitttl. Th. gtvuitu Aat'C tht tignttwe of A'. M. JurkMOH an IA front of tlu nuttiJt urapytr of eaek battle, and (At nam. n tM artictt bhnim in rath bvt'U. All otfitrt ar ounttrttt. Than. and. of lettere kai . li n re aelved,trellfylu collie virtue of the, aamedlea, , BEAD THE BE00MMENDATI0N3. FROM UOS. GKO. W. W00DWA1ID, CUM Justice of th. Supreme Court nf P.mvivlTAtna. raiMaaLrmt, Mcu 16th, 1S7. $ f.nj " rT1tmfi Cnua mittr" it nnt an into icuiing btvtrug, bui a 'good tcmir. uttul in dinir dr o tn ayuh.. erpaiis, and oj grtat btniifit in cans . aieili'y and want of ntrttou actiun in th tyitrm. faurs truly, , -V-HO. IF. WOODWARD. moM iion. james inoMrsos, Judge of the Supreme Coart of Pennsylvania. f ainDtirHu, Arm Jitli, l.M. I rousKUr Iloafland'a Oeiman Uti le r." a ru'iioNa mnlMu. In ox. of a I -laeke af ludlceellun or Ilyapepela. 1 ran eertlfy thle front my caprrlenca of II. Yonra, Willi rr.liecl, JA9I. THOMPSON. Tram IIPY. JOSEPH II. KENNARD, D.D., Patter af the T.iita B.ptiit Church, Philadelphia. Da. JaCBSOM DBfcB 8ia : hav ben frtaumtly r. Suuttd to .wanes aty nam. wi'IA noommtitahon o ,ffrnt kind of mudioino. btU rtgardmg th fritice m out of my appro)rit tphtr, i hav in alt eatet do titnod ; but with a clear proo f in nariou untune, and narlwalat ly in wiyown family, of tht uvfulnett of Dr. Uooflawtt Otrman Kilters, Idtitartfor microm my untal tour, la oxpret my full oint'i.K'iu tint fur .BV.I dekillly of the tytt.ni. and Miwially r Uv.r Complaint, 11 U a f. and mlnut,le pr.parlln. In run oau it may fail ; but umally, 1 dnubt "l, it it'll! A. wry aaarKtol'lo tliou wJio tufftr ran Hit about ea-Me. lours, try rrnw-'ully, J. U. KK.SSARD, tighth, bilou) CoaUt X. VtloAt of tha Bittera, 1.00 per bottle Of, a half doaan for S.00. Prioa of tha Tonlo, e1.60 per bottlaj Or, a baU doaen for 17.60. ua Toaie le put up to quart bottle. JtaroiM.1 tAal it it Dr. kfonamft Grmm Rmdi Plat ar to tomwMfly '"' WoAly rtcoumittitl- til mt it wot allow th Vrimgitt to indu l U tak any ttnng tit that h may my ujun os good, b aaa. A. atakn a lurgrr prIU ou it. I htt AmtJiu wtllUftUbn eawrtti to ay laeuJtry vjxat awluanim lUU rRIRCIPAI. OFFICM, AT THl 6IH.MAN MEOIOINt STQRC, No. SI A BCM rAVer, uaaWpMl. CHA8. M. XV ASS, Propciater, f a-aerly a M. JA0XB0N 4 CO. Thee Hemedloe are for aala my Dmajiilaaa, Mtorakpara, and M.dl alu IJtal.ra ststrwutr.. Pa M fonti aa imm wn tht arlitt you tuy.aa ardor to got the mmntno. POETICAL. (from the Atlantic Monthly. NO TIME LIKE THE OLD TIME. I1Y 0LITER WBNDELL HOLMKi. Thore b no time like the eld time, when yon anil I were young, When ttao buds of April blossomed, and the birds of aprinff-time sung ! The garden'! brightost glories by rammer auns are minted, Hut oh, tho a-ort, rw&et violeto, ihe flowen that opened first. There Is no place like the old placo lib ore yob and I were born. Where we lifted first our eyelids on the iplendori ef he mcrr, From Hie Tnilk-wTiito brenit that Wnrmco tw, from the clinging arms that bore. Whore the dear eyes gli'tcnod o'er us that will look on ns no moro ! Thero Is no friend like the old friend who has shirred our morning days, No greeting like bis welcome, no homage like bis I praise ; Fnnio is the scentless Sower, with gandy crown of I gold. ! But friendship Is the breathing rose, with iwccts in every fold. ' There is no lore like llio old love Hint we courted in I our pride, j Though our leaves are fulling, fulling, and wo re ! fnding aide by side, 1 Tbore are blossouiu all aivund us with flic colore of I our dawn, ' And we lire in borrowed iunshi::e when the light of day is guno. There are no times like tho old times they shaft never be forgot ! There is no place like the old placo koepgroen the dour old spot ! There are no friends like our old friends may Heaven prolong their lives ! There are no loves like our eld loves God bless our loving wives. TALES AND SKETCHES. A STOHY FOR SUSPICIOUS PEOPLE. A lady pnrclinctl ft bome 'in a Vnutiful village, about forty miles from a well known city. Site longed for fresh air anti quiet scenes, and doubtless the would have found all the happiness which she sought in this pleasant retreat, had not the place been lianntcd by that terrible spectre Fistnthtl. "Have you seen the new nrrival?" asked ITrs. Thomas, of hor neighbor, Mra. Law rence, about a week after thu stranger took possession of ilnple Cottage, as the little place sho had purchased was culled. A curl of the lip and a shrug nf the shoul ders was all tho reply made ly Mrs. Law. rence ; but in the gestures Mrs. Thomas saw, or supposed she saw, a sufficient rcaerm for shunning the ncquuintaucc of the strauger. Had Mrs. Lawrence, who was a great ) stickler fur aristocratic society, answered the question in words ; had she expressed Iter real opinien of her new neighbor in tangible form, no very great results would have oc- curred. for she would have said "Yts, I have seen her ; she had on a cheap delaine dress, : and I hear sho does her own washing," no ! very serious charges, but according to Mrs, i j Lawrence's ideas rf "good society,"quite stif- ! ficient to deprive her of till claim to the title i of "lady" lieuce her curled lip and shrug of disgust. Mrs. Thomas, who was very jealous anil suspicious, translated this sign language in : her own way. Ueing extremely sensitive as , to what Mrs. Grundy should say, she wns 'always on the wateb,1ert accidentally, she . should bet seen speaking to persons of low character; therefore she caught at this straw, I and turned it over in her mind, until she I made out a very serious case for the strang er. "I have no doubt," bIhj said to her hus ; band at night, "that she has a bad reputa tion a. the city. She has coma here dressed in deep mourning, but who knows whether j sho ever had a husband ? And if she had her wearing black is no sign he's dead, in ' my opinion," and Mrs. Thomas drew her j mouth into a most sanctimonious expression a look which most always indicates the Pharisaical, "I am better thun thou!" I Tli. nol rlnn tnWn a f.pfwl t,a1 nattiar,1 1 ...V WJ .1U... B-V..V... in the store of Mr. Thomas, waiting for the arrival of the daily mail, which was due about this hour. The stranger came in to make some trifling purchases and was stared at by the people, as strangers always are. After she left the store, some remarks were made concerning her lady-like appearance. Mr. Thomas immediately rejoined, "Yes, she appears enough like a lady, tmt my wife thinks her reputation none the best." Customers coming in, nothing more was said at that time, but the firs of scandal was kindled the story spread rapidly, each ono telling it in bis own way, until there was not a Rmily in tho place but heard and believed the lying rumor. Weeks passed on, orrfl the inmate of Maple Cottage felt that for some reason she was looked upon with much suspicion and dis like. There was no hostility, nothing said or done, for which sho could demand an ex planation. She tried to remember some act or word which could have given offence ; but in vain did she call to mind every word she had ever spoken to the villagers the could remember nothing in her conduct to warrant such neglect, and she could only suffer in silence. Every day seemed to increase the avoi dance of her neighbors ; and she, seeing this, ceased making overtures toward an acquaint ance with them, sending to the city for her household supplies, and never came in con tact with any of them, save at church ; and even here she most generally found a whole seat at her disposal. At last the storm which had so lone dark ened the village horizon, seemed about to burst over her head. There were low threats of driving ber out from the place, and the mob spirit seemed to be gathering strength About this time, some three months alter tue stranger came to Maple Cottage, a very handsome traveling carriage, drawn by a span of noble grays, stopped in front of Iter dwelling, and a Duo looking man, apparently about fifty years of age, with his wife and two children, were seen to alight and enter the house. . All that day and through the evening, there was heard the sound of happy voices, mingicu WAtntua rippling laughter ot joyous uearts. The next day was Sunday, but this time tht widow did not ait alone. Strange looks. and low murmured words ran through the congregation, and the mi-is taf seamed to share the surprise of his audience, and looked and preached as tbougb under paintui em barrassment. He recognized in the stranger, a minister, wbeae reputation was world-wide no ether than the rich and the distinguish ed President of College, from which he was a eraduate. Professor O. remembered bis former pupil, Dut it must ds coniessca ne was Doth sur prised and disappointed. He bad given the yonngTBan credit for individual talent, but this sermon was a repetition ff poor platl tudeSj and a truckling to public opinion; which showed a wcitk and little amrrd. After service, tfib President stopped a mo ment until the preacher canto forward, and when the greetings were over he said, kindly: "My sister wrote me that llichard Forbes was preaching hero, but I did not connect the name with tho memory of my formei pupil." "Your sister 1" said the embarrassed young man. "I was not aware that I had ever had the honor of preaching before such a hearer. You do not mean to say that the woman with whom you entered is your sister?" "And why not ?" It is now Prof. C.'s turn to look surprised. Sure enough, why not ? 'Wliat did he knoff against the woman of w hom all bad been"epeaklng evil'Tor the last three months. He had taken these cruel surmises for grant ed, and had been so far influenced by the scandal that he had failed to call upon the stranger. A scuse of the impropriety and guilt of his cosduct rushed across his mind suppose the woman was really the dis graced and guilty heing that public opinion the public opinion of the village claimed, was it not his tluty to save sinners ? Christ came, "not to call the righteous, but tiiineri to repentance !" How bad he fulfilled his mission t And yet lit! stood in his pulpit and claimed to be a follower of the meek and lowly Savior. "There is something about this matter that I cannot understand," said Prof. C, as he scanned the changing courrtenance of the joung preacher. ' You do not mean to say that my sister has been a resident of your place and ft listener to your preaching for three months, without yonrcalling upon hei? Tho dnties of a prencher are surely better defined" "Hut I c'.id not dare t" and here the poor man stammered and stopped for he could not excuse hiui-oclf, without; exposing the gossip of the congregation. "Did not daro to call on my sister, the widow of 'General Finch?" and tho tinge of contempt mingled with the look of sur prise and indignation with which he con templated the abashed and crest 1'iiUen young preacher. After reaching his sister's residence, ha questioned her in regard to the matter; but bete ho was again balUed. bite could only tell him that, since her residence in the place, she had been "let rtlone," in tho full acceptance of the term. Determined to un derstand the wherefore of such a proceeding, ho again demanded an explanation of the minister, who was finally compelled to admit that he had supposed, from the gossip of his church members, that the woman was a very outcast from society, and that there had been talk of driving her from the place. "Sho will not care to remain," said the Professor ; "but before she goes, I shall sift this matter thoroughly ;" and so hu did, gathering up, link by link, the whole chain of scandal until he came to Mrs. Lawrence. Hut this the latter utterly denied, ami Mrs. ' 1 uomas was at last obliged to coctess that Mrs. Lawrence had merely shrugged hr shoulders and curled her lip,- when ashsd her opinion of her new nei;libfJf. "Ah, indeed !" was Mrs. Lawrence's re joinder. "I remember of thinking she could not be much of a lady, as she wore a faded delaine and did her own washing!" A nd there the matter rested. Mrs. La w reico, with u look aud u shrug of the shoul ders, and Mrs. Thomas by jealous surmises, had caused sorrow and pain 4o an iunocent person they had, in fact, stolen the g iod name of one who had never injured tbun", and but for the timely appearance of her brother, the consequences might have still been more serious. The Professor preached the following Sun day, and at the conclusion nf the discourse he repeated the tale of wrong, adding, "Had this woman really been poor and friendless, as supposed, what would the end have been? Deprived of her good name, and in conse quence, of all means of earning a livelihood, she would doubtless have been discouraged and despondent, and sunk down to the grave a victim of the scandal of those falsely call ing themselves Chrhlinn ; and you, in the sight of God, would not only have been classed among liars, but murderers." MISCELLANEOUS. I'oli'ax IK IUtburff. Ilon.Schuvlcr Colfax, Vice President elect, on his roufe eastward, remained a few hours in Pittsburg on Thursday evening, 5th inst. He was sereuaded during the evening, by several of the Tanner Clubs, and the compli ment was acknowledged by Mr. Colfax as follows : . Fellow Citizeks I ara- clad top see vcxi keep your lamps brightly lit after the vic tory, a victory lor loyalty, UDerty ana peace; a victory which shall say to the on-looking world that the blood of our soldiers who died shall not have been shed in vain ; a victory to show rebels they are respectively but earnestly invited to take back seats, Cheers and cries of good. There are many tnings 01 wnicii we nave a rigntio ue prouu. We have a right to be proud of ours as the only organization in this land that when the storm cloud of war hung over it and traitors sought to make our flag the winding sheet of the world's best hope, and fired upon its defenders, wo have the right to be proud that uot one bullet was fired by members of our party. We have the right to be proud that not one dollar of this vast debt caused by the war was incurred by our party. Ho other party bus a record like this. We can bequeath it to our children as the most price leas inheritance a parent ever bequeathed to his son. There is something prouder than this no Republican ever broke the heart of a soldiers wito ; upon no iteputmcan s nanus rests the blood of the brave defenders of our lanci. This army of orphans, made so by rebel bullets, can look. upon us and say eur nartv is not resDonsible for it. When the lime came for the organization 01 vuta young and vigorous party ofonrs, we hurled it upon the institution of slavery, and made this land of ours in fact what it bad been la poetry before, "the land of the free aud the hnin nf tha hrave 1" f Cheers.l And whsn the military power of the rebellion was crushed, it waa our organization, and ours alone, that stood as nrin aa mo sinuu , that rebels should not assume au thority in the Statee whose governments thev had eveithrown, but that "loyalty nwara matl loyalty fcad preserved, There is aaother record wblcb we have to be proud-of. Go into any other country, and i,.rUU.. mn . atand no for liberty, even undae the shadow of thrones, the men who t.nA un far Hbertv are with us in sympathy. The Bright and the Fosters of England are witb us i the oeienaers i noerty m t nan who feafleigly sttnd up against despotism, nro with uaj every one in Germany who loves the institutions of liberty is with us. We hnve the prayers and tha sympathy of every mail throughout tho world who loves liberty. As we look forward upon onrlatid to-day, we sos a glorious future. We have protec tion for every man, so thnt he can declare his ow n principles and his devotibn to his country wittbut feitr of injury. Wo shall teo tho land, desoluted by the Oiitrnge and wrong of tho rebellion, redeemed and made to blossom as the rose. From mountain to mountain, aud aae tn sae, lotui ehaU aiave secured to them liberty unci justice i witli every man protected in his nubia, then will the South join with us in the triumphal inarch to the future that I truet is in store for this great Republic of ours. Then in this noblest of all lands w e shall go on to a bril liant future which shall rival and eclipse all generations ince our Republic was born. Under the administration of President Grant we shall b.ve a country which tha whole world shall look and say, the noblest and the most powerful, because the parest and most just hind beneath the sun. Prolonged cheers, j And now, thanking you for your aid in this great struggle, for the magnificent ma jority which you recorded for the right, for your hundreds beyond the ten thousand promised uy your delegate in tne cnicago Convention, by which you wrote down in the volume of history in this contest of 1868, that for this sublime declaration fwr the right, yrra lead tho van of all the lnyal States of the Union. You are to have your reward in the prosperity of jour country, in the thougfct of your glorious defense of tho right, and in the strength which this nation shall be to the weak. Cheers. Let me tell you the greatest gJory is not in tho protection of the wealthy -class, but the glory of the land is the protection nf all the people; thmt it conies down to the humblest class, and throwing the ling of your country about ft, says you shall have protection as well as the proudest iu the land. The voice of the peo ple has been spoken by your deliverer. He uttered those words more powerful than political creutls, platforms or bayonets ; they were : ' Lkt us have teace." The millions of this country will have peace, and intend to command it by crushing out the spirit of rebellion, and thus reviving a spirit of fra ternal feeling throughout the land, so that from one end to the other erf our entire Re public every man shall join in the' appeal. Let us have peace aud ustice,protcttion and right ; and with that secured we shall have prosperity in the future. Adiuiiiihlrutor'rt Kale of 1piuo ratlc I'Ui'cvtt. Since the Democratic party is dead, it is desirablo that its affairs should be wound up, and i' effects administered upon as speedily as possible. The Miayine articles consti tute the bulk of the personal property of the deceased party, which will be sold at public auction at aa early clay.: 3,000,000 pairs of slave manacles uncon stitutionally damaed by Abe Lincoln. They will bceold as old iron. 300,000 slave drivers' whips, lashes con siderably worn, Imtidlin in fniud order. 11 ordiuaiieea of secession. 1 old window Bash somewhat damaged by tire, removed from its original place by order of Governor Vance, in order that 'Yankees' might be piled so high 'that their legs would stick out of thu wiudows.' 1 Lost Cause. 100,000 Gray Uniforms Tbadly worn. 50,000 Seymour and ltluir banners per forated with numerous holes, will be sold by the pound, for paper bags.) 25,000 portraits of Horatio Seymour, la belled 'The People's Choice' very hand some. 1 'Policy' raaoufaeSoTed by the Tailor of Tennessee. 1 Rare manuscr'rpt, being the original of Blair's liroadhead letter interesting as a historical relic, since- it was iu the hands of the deceased in the hour of Death, and bears traces of the tears shed by disconsolate friends on that occasion 1 lot of old lumber used in the Demo cratic Platform. Uaupton's plank is in a good state of preitrvtrtion. 1 lot of typo damaged by printing red hot Democratic newspapers. 1 tusk of the'Democratic elephant,' broken off by the W'orU'i advice in tho voiu at tempt to bold to the ice and escape drown- TC" 1 geological specimen ef great value, being the 'superfluous tragment' struck by the 'stono hammer' from the igneous rock which the Democratic Ajax was unable to throw into the Republicau camp on the 13th of October. 1 coffee pol, used in coloring naturaliza tion papers for use in tho Pennsylvania election. 100' bates of renclletonihn' greenbacks nominal value $1,500,090,000 Iwiir be sold by the pound. The attention of papermakerJ is especially called to this item. These articles will be sold at as low a price and on as long time as customers may desire, since the surviving relatives are anxious to get them out of the way as soon as possible. Thk Grecian Bend and Disease. Every pbvsiologiBt u hourly pained by the exhibi tion or vanity ot which a larire mass oi ie- males are the Dcructrators. To obtain what is called the "Grecian bend," they are tor turinu nature to such a decree that thou ttniii r them will beooine the victims of cureless diseases. Tight iseiag -anves tuc vitals from their natural position, displaces f tha moat fmrjOTtant parts of the nrcaniam. ana renders those who suiier iintiitAri for tha moat ordinary duties of life. it ia a crime to loiure. by any artinciat .K.n ttia hiantiful mechanism oi na I " . . - i , I . -ff ninn ta ture, and tne invanauie rcauti. hi "-"b .r,miif hii U tha eve of true taste can not endure. The young lady who tbinks she can improve her form by constraining it within boundaries less mau "-' nature demands for its service is not only ihnnoritlKu. hut aha is criminal. Hue will find in a law years, or perhaps months, that she has with her "Grecian bend" a disease thnt ran never ba wholly eradicated ; and thnaa who utt to extremes in the absurd fashions ef the day will assuredly find them selves sufferers from a complication oi cue m-rUra Tha wiaa nouns ladies of this coun try, we trust, avill not be mialed by the cruel inveotAoaa of mwdltUa, to adopt any fashion which strains the natural movements of the vital organs, or other parts of tha admirable organism which is the gift of the Deity, and cannot be too sacieatj repctau. Borne capitalists r Chester, Pa., contem ntata huildina? an immense feundry in Phil adelphia, en the river front, which will be : largest in tne inusu Diaia Woiiiim'ft Kift'lstaj in New Jci-a-yi At an early hour on election day, Mrs. Hannah Blnckwell; a highly etw!fdldrly lady, long feBtdctit in lloSeville, N. J., and Mr9. Lucy Ctcfie, tfbr daugtitcr-iu law. tooth of them po)ii ty holders r!l their county and tax-payers; appeared lit the polls in Hoss- ' ville, nrrmnpunied by Messrs. linthgaie and Rlackwell as witnesses, and ottered their votes. The jvttlgos tf elections were divided as to the propriety of receiving these ladies' votes, one of them stating that he was in favor of doing so, and the two others ob jecting on the ground of theif alleged illegality. The ladies stated that they had taken advice of eminent lawyers, and w ere satisfied that women aro legally entitled to vote in New Jersey, from the fact that the Md con stitution of the state conferred suffrage upon "nil Inhabitants" worth f 250. Lndcr that old constitution women did. in fact, very generally vote. Hut in 1807, by an arbitrary act of the legislature, women were excluded trom the polls. The now Constitution, ndoptcd in 1 S4 t, waa framed by a convention and adopted by a constituency from both of which women were thus nnconsututionatly excluded. Bo that they have never been allowed to Tote upon the question of their own disfranchise ment. The artWe rn the preset Coristltotlon rm the right of suffrage confers it upon "white male citizens," but does not expressly limit it to such. It is claimed that from the compulsory exclusion ef the purtits interested from the formation and adoption of the new Consti tution, aud from the absence of any express limftfttiUh therein, t'le political rights of women under the old Constitution still remain valid. Mrs. Stone stated those points to the judges of the election witb clearness and precision. A:tcr consultation, the votes of I the ladies were refused. The crowd surrounded the nlls fathered ' about the ballot-box and listened to' the i nary 1, 18C9, aud all other manufactured discussion .with respectful interest. But I tobacco of evpTy description sold or offered every cue bchaveil wiih (he politeness and 1 tor sale after July 1, 18b':?, rtiuSt be in statnp cousidrralion which gentlemen always ' d packages ; and tobacco on band after the manifest in the nresence of ladies. I respective dates named, not in stlcli pack IiM-ialrnt of Army I.i. During the spring rf 1866 I was on detail at General Ord's bead Quarter:!, and frequent ly carried dispatches to General Grant. He knew too as ono of General Ord's orderlies. When the latter was transferred from tho north to the south aide of the James River, and operated with General Sheridan in the rout ami capture of f ive army: I was often compelled to ride through the greater part of our own troops before I could find Grant and deliver ny dispatches. One morning in April, I received some captnTed letters iwft orders, arrd some copies ol reports of scouts and rebel deserters, arid I gaDC- I patronised tTia robber of my hap wus directed to fiud General Grant and do- I pin'eUS, and ordered a full suit ef clothes,' liver them to him. After riding several regardless of expense, hours, I fouud him between our lines during I "But your yezge&nco ? said I. one of the front and rear attacks which the "I struck the tailor in the most vital part enemy made upon our left, and near the 1 1 never paid the bill. But those infernal Dinwiddie Court House. This rear attack i clothes were the cause ot my future nusfor- produced not a little confusion in frur-frsops. t-f ., . , - ... uerc aim mere was niirrviiiK i nnu .ru, riding in hot haste, giving and changing orders, taking nevr positions, or changing front. As yet tfte ririni; was desultory ; a few had been killed, and several wounded. fljmnr.l riranf antfwimnnntaf' : V MnS afnlT. officer and orderly or two, was assisting the division aid brreade commanders in tne suitable disposition of their forces, he having come -upon that part of our line soon after these slraultir-eons attacks were made. Wliil. entmrrad .fit ttifiif ar rnnfrmniif a While encacet? in these arrangement, three eoldicrs passed near the General carry ing a dead rriari, wrapper" ?n a blanket, from the skirmish line. Grand rode up to theiu, and ordering them to stap, said : "What have you there V One of them replied : "Wo have the body of our captain. We are taking it to the fear. He was just now killed on the skirm ish line." They were young men, rather tall, and tne looking, and appealed from eighteen to twenty-for years of age. "You remember, my bra've boys"," says the General, "Chat tho first duty of a soldier, in the hour of buttle,-is to secure the victory ; that acquired, there will be sufficient time to care lor the wounded, collect the captuied property, and bury the dead,." "We know that, General," said the oldest, glancing at 'the stars of the Lieutenant Gen eral : "but ho was our father, ton. When we set out for the war we all promised our mother and sister that whoever should die the survivors wonld ifend borne to' lie burteJ a the banks of the Kalamazoo." "It can make but little difference to your brave father where his body lies," sartf Crairt, while tho more than Spartan patrAitisrt ana self-denial of your mother and sister will not permit you to leave tuo post oi uuiy m su hour like this." Thev nodded assent, but were too deeply affected to .reply. They laid tho body oF their fatter Wt the roots of a pine tree which stood near bv. end halt running, halt walk ing, returned to titer? a0guent. tears glistened in the eyes of their commending general as he remarked their earnest though sorrowful resignation, and be often turned to catch a glimpse ot ttieui as tuey sans in the liule valleys aud rose on the hills hurry- uB'Fk- Withic Isss than two nours ins uaiuo tor the day was won. The three brothers came out unhurt : the body of their father was embalmed at City Point, and sent to 1'arma, MioWgau. . A. little more man a mount auornaiu, when- that jMirt ef tire army passed Richmond, the two youngest brothers were the junior officers ki their father's company, and the elder was-the adjutant of thair regiment. Manners. There is nothing which adds so much to a young man's success in life next to honesty of purpose as the practice of good manners. A. polite man will sbow bis good BfatiMsg wherever ne goes ; ou tuo sidewalks, ia the buggy, as well as in your parlor. If you meet a man who refuses to give you half the road, or to turn out on the sidewalk, yon may clasr hUu as a man with no sense of justice in hie- eoul. When we spealcof polite men, we da aot wish to be understood as reternng to one mw..' and takes off bis bat to ladies and men of positions, and turns away from the poor man, but we mean the boneat man the man who always carries a smile on his countenance, and who never turns bis face away from the poor ; we mean the man who has a kind salu tation when be meets you in the morutag, and a pleasant "Good night" in tie evening; a man whose face is the index to bis heart, which is always void of offense. Such a man is bourn1, to succeed ; such a one will find friends.. 9tas;nl'.i'de of i.otUirin'. Iti house? fitimlier more than 30,000, arM its Btreets, if placed in line, would extend from Liverpool to New York, and are lighted at night by 8(10.000 gas lump; consuming in every twenty fiinr hours about 13,000 000 cubit feet of gus. Of the wuter supply, 44 483,323 gallons are used per day. Th traveling public sustain 6,000 tubs and l,ft)0 omnibtisses, besides all the other sorts of vehicles which huHmii Deeds can require or human wit invent. Its hungry population devour in the couise of every year 1,600,000 quarters of wheat. 240,000 bullocks. 1,7000,000 shcups; tS ,C0O calves 35,C0fJ pigs, 10,00(?n) liesd of game, 8, 000,000 salmon, and innumerable fish of other sorts, and consume 43,200, 65,000 pipes of wine. As a consequence, 2.400 doctors Cnd constant erfip!oyt:ent: London; fioftny, strpports 8.vi churches, which aro presided over by 91)0 divines of greater or less note. The Nation. Internal Revknck Decisions. Com missioner of Internal Revenue lias very re cently made tL'e following important dccl: slons : Where an administrator in the fin at settlement of his accounts assigns a moit gage not due to the guardians -ot his dece dent's heirs, the assignment requires the same stamp as a new mortgage fur the sum Still Secured, tbaugh no consideration passes from the gnardian to the administrator. The tax iu case of a morigCge floss not depend as in the case of a conveyance- upon a valu able consideration. All persons who come within the defini tion of wholesale liquor dealers, must keep the books prescribed in section 45 of the act of July, 1868. They will not, however, bo required to enter in detail sales of pack I ages less than five gallons. Hotel keepers, I whose sales at the bars amount to sufficient I to make thtm t. liolesf.le dealer's s'gn, the i law making no distinction between tua classes of such dealers. Smokies and tins-cut chewing tobacco' and snuff sold, or oiiered for sale, after Jan- ages, mrsx 03 rcpacae'i to comply wim inn law by the owner thereof. The expenses o repacking and stamping tax paid tobacco at those dates must be borne by the owneis. , , . - - I Don't Go To Paiitiks "Do you ever go i to evening parties f "No said tritud lorn, "l U6eu to ; cut 1 am cured." "How so ?" says I,- wishing to learn his experience. "Why you see," said Tom, feelingly, "I went to one some years back, and full in love with a beautiful girl. I courted like a trump, and thought 1 had ber aure, when she eloned with a tailor : birt I swore ven- ! tunes. i t'lTrt How do 1" 'v wearing them. I captivated myre'" sent wife. She told me so, and I haven't seen a happy day since. But I am bound tn be square with that wretched tailor in the lone fua. I'll leave MnY a legacy on con- ; dttion that he marries rny widow." A Wo no to Lady Travki.brs. Ladies 'thout escort in traveling should be particular with whom they become a tCd. very acquain- "If you your lips wonld save from slips, t ive tnings observe Willi eare : Of whom you spank to whom you speak And how aud when aud where." Whenever you see a fellow over anxious for your comfort, and pushing himself for ward, saying: "Are you traveling atone f" "Allow ms to," etc, etc., just say to him, "Thank you, sir ; I' reouire no assistance." By cbiervrrnj this' rule, ladies will ofterr fave tiiernselves and others trouble. (From the Uarmantown Telegraph -llovr to .Hake 31nsav One ef the earliest literary productions of this country, that attracted attention, was a' Pudding." In it lie firiga the -praises of this old lfrew Snslaild dish, and takes ex ceptions to its being called rrmah, samp, or any name except tne ono our rain era gave. Musb. or hasty pudding, as he would have .. .. , u i :v US call It, is an Amencnn ui.u, auu, uum lately, has never been met with over the" water. It dafes its existence to a time long anterior to the landing of the great Italian- on rrwe shores. But, notwithstanding the fact of its anti quity, its wonderful cheapness and its undis puted excellence, Tery few people know how to make this dish as it should be. The in gredients for a dish of mush, are water, salt, and corn meal. The water should be soft, and the salt fine, and tho meal of the first quality r yellow meal gives the best color, but white meal tne uioreeasnj council. The water should be boiling hot at mo commencement, middle and end of the op eration. The meal should be added very slowly, so' as to preveut any lumps ocing formed, the cook stirring all the tmie, and should never be in such quantities as woutit bring down the temperaturooi ine water ua- low the boiling point. Herein lies me se cret of making good mush, and i pronounc ed by all who eat it as truiy exca teuw The reason that it requires a high degree of heat to cook Indian corn, is that the starch globules are very bard and compact and reqajive more heat to expand them thaif it does the starch particle contained in rice Mush should be thoroughly cooked. but the cook m grd against its burning by continual Stirling. . , Bo says the editor of the Pratru Farmer, and it agrees entirely witb our own experii-. ence In the preparation for consumption of this romantic subject for a poem. Ei. How to Slake) stat Omelet. The proper way to make an omelet is to take three teaspoonsful of milk for each egg, and a plrteh oaVaaln to each one also. Beat the eggs lightly for three or four minutes, and pour them into a hot pan in which a piece of butter, the size of a walnut.has been melted a moment before. The mass will begin to bubble and rise in flakes immediate ly, and the bottom-must be lifted incessant ly with a elert knife so thai the solter parts run in. An omelet should be cooked about three or four minutes, and made In this way' will melt in the mouth. If a little parsley and some well boiled onion, cut into small' pitcei, be addsl, it it touch improved.-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers