11=3 VIVA BEI 1 - .UI-1i...:," ...., f-1.7. >'r ,BlTrifit..ll4.l*i t.• : ail•{l. • Sl!' .enalaLir i 2 .1 ti:J MEI WJI.• % , 111:1. ,917,i, -.rz I t• - . 1 g.. 31/ !o •.$6., . E XL I= $ gi,e ,- , , ' ...t Igg. atglstcr, ri11.F044 , 4 0 4. TuesagLY Silignh!gf 48/oe:44oo)(4iilsurkilton kil t :est, eilion . 11;114 11 . ,i,M945 . )*,, IL roßnEirr, ..,:xdlion and Proprietors. , • ''''"l4B;'''44.BUBSciiiitiON • .re . 2, pa-tos. de46,itoti -blade from our iiubliehed Wm. Itrldnuo. , Pairr disoontiriunii until all,ereper ape irwiwygo.qteittitt, the olition . of the publipere: . - RAMOS 'ADVERTISING : I 8 timer. 3 mthe. 0 mtke.' 1 yr. Ono Square -$1.50 $3.00 $5.00- $B.OO Two 1 , XOO 5.14 I 000 .42.0 0 hroOliiiiJdf W5O 8 -. 1 4 - ,1 (10.00 1. ; 115.b0' jaar:pselre ;Ines . 0141plon) eopetlpnte _a agnare.: Longer advertisements In proportionovltli a reason able deduetlon,to tbode adiertising'by the year. - ":(4.110 Admintoratone and Anditore notices plemlohrphlyed;advettleementeytill be *barged tor the eivies they eeeniy. " bot-Reealutions; Tributes otDespeei, and Obit tearynepees Oherged 75 Mints per.pqnare. itti,,Pgaii3pas imam In the Local Department SO estntarpir fine. '.• • • ' PiE6lava@ OP. AIJI. KINDS, executed inthe.BEST'STYLE, at the shortest no -1 ' See l the LCYWEST PEICES, BUSINESS 'CARDS. It. CLAY LIAMERSLY, Alt/oTXley,' alt."';!ittW, cA.A?s,.q.4yQ.p:4, I.EAiGH COUNTY, PENNA. MAYA 4(14806.! t . -ly 'IA 013 8;.• PILLINGER Cantle:Vß:4i .rfanyllon, St. and Law Alley, . .A.LracriiTAWN, PA.. • • April 115e3816.‘ • ly ~,(1 .• WYCH-OM Attorney at Law, 'AIaIIiiTONVN, PA. OFFIPt I ,00: the soutp .pide of „Ilamilton street two doora rroat of Milton J. Kramera.store, and op p 3slitalte Eagle Hotel. . [oul9-64] EDWIN ALI3RIGHT, Atli-air:key at latutv, , IDar.tA AboYE' 4114 c ecnifiT /louse , • 4 L *l . l. 9 ao.; Feb.43l, T/3661115 , --' f - . -- ELISE! A..,F0 "”opley F 44. 1?), • Fe w .2o, .t. . te t. • ' Nyll. I LIA..m H. 80WDEIN,' Attarialsi'aild Claugsalliar at Law. Ottloa'Xiii;litioiltoii Street, 2 doors above Law Alley,/,ALLENTOWN, PA, Fab. 20, 1866.—1 y • I..:XD.WAIiD. • . 11114iiiey at,leavit ALLENTOWN,' x. 4 ., ,• • 023;itie with UfLiges.' raiayll:;.y j 0 illiCß;tl . l' , ( Ailf, , Q:ftl 4l / 4 E t r — A"r" LAW,I ,3A1.1.074:414..PA:.:::,•• Orricewit oiKsite' 44"tto'pre House. • A D E rEE4 1.749Y__ 'IT Y . A LAW . , t 'ALLENTOWN, PA. Orriosropposite the Court House, TH:4)4...-stliA:mgvzotit, •A 2 T it-NE:Y . 4 T , 'LAW ; 1 , • v eirtrw;.: East Hamilton Stroei.. 2(4.1 . 886. • ' .1011 , pi. D. BTILEBi. ~lATTO43gEY. T 14. A ALLIANTOWN, PA. , OFFICE: Seeond door above the Court House. May 29, 1969. —Om G EOIII,GE 8.130 . 114 LL •' ATTORN,EYAT ALLINTOWN, Opripip, potidaq,p,boyopim 41 . 111.. • May PAUL BALLIET. . UNDERTAKER ii.F,URNIgHE.R, Seventh rSiceet, below West Side, ALLENTOWN, 'PA. • April 11,1865 ' —ly Grdss' Palace of Art Photographs It 011Allattir Qom; Milk Ink or Plain, from lillnisfititar up to Ufa 1210:' 'Cards $2 par 'doson. Ovet Frank Hymnist' ototi;`aaroor of fhb and Ham ilton striate; Allatittiwn% ' Mir.' 20, Isoo. diDLDIN GREASEMER ID U 111.91% IIL6II '2 09 01los r Pi& 46 East llamiltop Street, Allimitown, Po 'o4l l dooi If.'auth ei Co. store.. . . . Aug 8, 16 5. ly , • ALIKE I,IFgI I IIIE Cartes - de Mattes, $2 Dozen • B. W. BIIHOAW, No. 7 Bast Hamilton S • ALLENTOWN, PA. Allei 0.01A•13- A.: _W..,' ANALYTICAL CHEMIST, Matingtext Pa. • . TINDERTMCgS theAnAlysis of Ores, elayS, Coals, Litrieitone; BOHN, or any -kind 'of mineinls whatever 'at reasonable charges. Persons wishing previmisfy - to uncertain the charge, may seed a small sample bysiiiilywrdescribe as nearly. ie they can, and will receive a prompt reply. [julyll-3m - . Vihori 4; 41 1 - 1. 07 . 100 . 6A1.0 "0 % W. ,( 1 ),.4 4umout*AipMf:mgy4,ltpiApi, TAIC7 thi M ß 01 11 :A L I; E ::, s 6 T :r i til w :4 r . A p . e , h . il te6t the' A P winding tleig,hboilerld, tthtt he ho e located 7 , . .. „ Maisel ' AaVir.ileenty'l/+ii 41Wei:attowst, J. , , , where hils reedy to eeitiMe petite eltber,day or, night. ez.r. 5.. i 1,.,t I , i IA! ,.".:: E i t' riU 'll NaGLEAELOTEL , 22,7iflorthithivd Stroet; . . • • w‘Behkekoityeir' ii?iii . 1 1104 . ,.:' i(ii r r AILOBI 4 I 3 ,IIIA. Ting hOW eel il,j'epated‘jik.t e lte oepter orltiiihs*, win tio nog exeeldeet aeadm.' modstivi t tid":l lia f t 111 Li iffrolplietdk• '' trams/ 1111, i.e.. --17 :Le- ''''.... 1 31M 1 .- 1 - , -• .1,.... - srirx9Rdowsria- -- .^.. - ....." .-- Narrrrri...77..5....ir.: , .. - ...^...:-...annanziaimp l . -1. •- • • ~,,, • • mminusadhreskivanim, • . . .....:STIM . ••• ... ..._, .... ... ..,. ....., ..-..-- -____ _ —...—... . - . —. i . .----. Uri "--- I ' I+:' ~,.. er'..k 7 ,, P tf. ' ' ' . 1. 4 0110 .tion , r..:Ti r oq2ir . osii ..Itsw sqif,t tNonila o o7t --...vrTropv:l' , • ~1 7, , :' ... v , dr , ,.....1 ,i 1' ii ' . : ,.. , 1 1. , : .: : - . " .... ::,...:.li.. ~..„:. .:::: . .. i1iu(. , A,171. 'l , -.. oq. - .)rs,;,lr.i. 5:ill ..". ; ,; .1,,;;; L.. ,:,......„,............./ . . .._. . ........_ - ......... . . f: '''j • ~„...i......ai,,,i,,,, „....... .i.., ~, i• , ~. 1. 1 : n .... t ..1 it.'..”4 5.1 t • '.l. 't •.` "'' "'t ' ••.. t' I 'i11iP.. ,. ..90 P. , ) ZO I; •;ril h 1..." •O 1. .1, • r: , f),ff,, ,17/ 1 .t..;:. ,(I • : - , 5" ,, ......;,), ', .• - i . ..,,,. de"- ~ , ; ;.. -- ;,.: . , ~.!...,,v . ~. 4 ' '-" I f 1 •• , ••• • ~ ,, , i •;•\ -. : .:1 4 . i f t:; , ,.. ,• . 74.% \ /11 .1,, (7-...1.1 ..,. ....,,i it , : ..:91 ol ~ , - .i . f , D ., I. ~ ii ,r 1 II- V: , 1; . 114;1 • iii , , I 4 , ' , ;it/. '..1; ! sr. *:' ' ; ': .:;: ', : t i fll ' i '',. • P. 7.1 ~ 1 9 , !;1`. . . ' ' . • ,IT . . . 41 :. • , VVV • , . .1 /•• i ':, l'i. • il• L : 41,.. 1 ; ill. 14, , ::;;.:... • • LI “N • ~:) . : . i. ..:‘ i ,‘:: ~t . :7 , 1) :; " . - / ‘, .1 . .., : 1..:: ' ! _', ~ .1 ‘ . . p : f s ... 11 I ;- ) i .. ,'. --- . N t . 511 . fi11. - .1 .1" ' • ' -,r. • ,•.• 1 O.: H'i :' , ,,,4 !I 01 7 ,77? " 6, 4, ~ 5e.7: 1 4 ', '. I . . • . . . ..\. r y' . ,A ' • X A r.' 7: i ' . .. ~ '. l ' ''' •:7 ' 4 "::' ' —t: ~.i 1:: . • ~',' ~! . .... , .:1 '..'. . i '1 . 4,--.!fir. : • 'II . .4 1 • ' ,r, , .. ,_ ~ L ~ . ,1 - . ;•.,.: ...,.:,, ~ , ' • . ;T..' I , s i :i . 1:: ) ,..I "" .. .. . ••i• '.. P.• :f ' i EMI „1 ” =MEM WV.ro4.:.,S)34'',..):tWit'Lßi . WAICHISI WATCHES! At SPLENDID SITODE:!011; GOODS. SUITABLE foi ' - , 1 7. . • Bridal ; Birthday Prfiiiiiitit.; ow is the time to make yi t iti purchases. The stdck is entirely new. t 4 LkinEW & 'GOO 'WATCHES. M have the flueit assortment of_badlos! and GlinteGold*Watebes ever brought Ire t t tie . . city,,, , SILVEII We hove thq lArgget eicbir, Oa' t had eve heia_hronght oi Atlanta vin. We have liiisk4 the calehrated, )1 merl on& Watch, and 01. stylee rf English and 'Swiss Watches eultablo • for ladies and , boys. • jEWELRY. OEM Ff) 9xoeed rnquantity and variety or.the 'West 'New' and beautifuletylea of Lattice', full sets Eardroid and Bracelets, 00141), OEBTIVII, Gents' Silver Gratfira. Gantt' , •Scar f Pins, ••" ' Ladies' Gold Thimbles, and a very large variety of Silver Thimbles, Ni5A-' la4es, Dolt Buotries, Charms; Rings of rare..and beautiful designs, and also the Plain Ring suitable, fo engagements, and a . large variity of other things ;o4 uturlefdtia id mention. 'B.OO GOLD PEN Re have a very large aeeortment. Also Gold and !Skiver Borders • , of pll styles . suita:ble,or'itaitts and Gents: , , tLEGANT BILNERVARE,, this line our Stook, siottaiii.tp .qaantity,and v inabr of ityles, anything. ;ever• offered for sale to thiis oTty, and cannot fail to pleas° the mat fastidious. FULL SETS OF TEA SETS, .:•••• I CAKE BASKETS, • 'FRUIT BASKETS, ' ; CASTORS, • SILVER CARD .STANDS, SILVER PITCIIE,tS, CREAM CUPS, SYRUP CANS, I i ZS MI SA LT ,, CELL AltS, j GOLD AND RUBY f LINED OYSTER LADLES, PICKLE. POBKS, .. . ' BUTTER KNIVES., TEA, DESSERT AND • • TABLE SPOONS, Etc. BOLD . 'OD .SILUK,SPEGLICLES,',.. *of c i ave a very larger assortment; Tersone-vannot nil to Ault themselves, and all of. dm mostdaahionf ebl stylee. • . . LOCKS! CLOCKS! , owe • •we have the largest aisertiue ..., ~ .leeks that v i ,ad ever been o ff ered here for dale. 7P icons deair ag ifireed Clock, capuot help but 811it u tkitimeelvos. LII naw,tind ell I;Pfilib . hitlist'atyles.' ' eqlll4iis 'blsti''a 'hired 'issortment Of FANCY 0 llig•too nutuorons to mention. . ' ' WErAiltitirei. It kinds of Watches, Clooke and Jewelry eare d' repaired and warranted..... ........ __ _ . lila KELLER A BRO. 1 member tho Plaee,Newhard'e Old Stand, No. net Hamilton street, Allentown, Pa. .t , RELLER: .. S. S. KELLER. . . In LUERESI WAHHESI Cocks!Clos • WILIY JEWELIM! siap,ooo Wall OF Clpcks, Watches & ,Jewelry, [mnyl-1y TO BE SOLD at the LOWBEIT CASH PRICE- . I rbo /argest and beat belated assortment cd s l la cbes, Clocks and Jewelry; in Lehigh county, to to be found'at ' ' O, • CHAS S . NI ASSET'S': u. ACP 23. EAST HAMILTON STREET, Allenta*n• Pa .1 Wei have no desirelo bbast; and werstiesirtid vlsefily rwhen we say,shaCour stook is las& and morn eopplete than aiLtho Jewelry establishments in 'be county, .put together. •!Just received :miry oho c ic w and elegant assortment ..f .._ i ATCHES- i ..• ' . JEWELRY, , .., Co ' priefgß tpairs, 0 4ILVER WARE. FIUNTING WATCHES. I GENTS' GOLD & SILVER HUNTING Stiti nit an .tr engli4 Limo s GOLD, SILVER k PLATED CHAINS, 6I.VER AND PLATED SPOONS, FORKS, NAPKIN RINGS, FRUIT KNIVES, ete., Witle an endless variety of the latest style of Tewolry. n large and . coarplete aseortmeat of OF kittliCriel3o, , in gold; Silber. Stoat end Plated cases. Wp desire to call attention to our etook of We have constantly on hand a full assortment of G. A. PRINCE'S Celebrated Melodeonsi of slue suitable for ohurobee or parlors. • • ' NI L.-Particular attention paid to t . ..e•Repalrlng of Watches. Clocks and Jewelry. All work war ranted. We desire to inform parties living in the country, (but , any Clock repairing they wish done at their bowels vrillbe promptly attended - to. . • CIIA S. S. MASSEY, No. 23' East Hamilton 'street, d051.5.1y . • .. _ALLENTOWN, PA. WO.ll East HaMittOn-street, fri the basement under the ogietioof Dr: William J. Romig, ' ' • ALLENTOWN, PA. A lot of. splendid. Portfolios, it surprisingly low prices. A lot otetstionory. ' • A lot of books suitable for 'HOLIDAY PRIM- A lot of Games, Chessmen; Checkerboiirde, do: A lot of Novels sod'Other Books, Thls is the time' to subsoribe for dailies, weeklicia, , and monthlies, frolinJanury I, 1860. ' '• • Al! orderswill, be attended to by lightning Tull road speed. He hassle° on band a lot of Neale!, Knitting wi Drew es, Ciotchets, ate; • Cal and examine our stook before purchasing also OM'. ' aggBl6:s l tf, . . EDWIN 8410 RR. ' 9ijfk 'PER TEAR! Wu want agents every', I, .where to sell our ISIPII,OVED *2o'Sewin& Machlnei.. Three Wow kinds. Iltiderand upper fmd, Warran'idd five years. Above salary or largo cora inissidins paid. The ormy inaeliines sold in the Uni ted States fur Ices than $4O, which arefulfy lice/IMA. by tiotee;,Wheeler Wition, Grover ,t 9 Baker, Sing er 4-Cp , and Bachelder. dil othuc cheap re nelaines. 'are infriaimetate and the feller ur pier, are tiabla to, J . hut,atuf impricoutarar. Circulars frfe, Ad eci,' Call urn Shaw Clark, Biddeford, Maine, brVhietigo, 11. Btateruber 19, 8A LOW'S tfntGO CLUE . • WILTBERGELR'S DRUG. STORE, , . No:4ga' NATti . SECOND STRUT, Will color more weir than four tipme the same endtnerii Indigo r•r 7 It 111 yonitehted te.dieir.atftfactieni and bretatled At, Of NARDI. 4 41 . 1 0#0j/saltotio! l .lll l o42initiPrlnt, th tleleibt • Dosis4 •• .'•.1,171 I? ,tiKELLER ,46,1111t0 vtalvouse4 MELODEONS., EDWIN S.ZEIGER, Agent, P1111;AD.E.0.1111. r : .o4l.!fhed • Weekivby,:;!,,O, ty0:00t :' • ,'.,1"kja0.....150..0,....--liOt::-A.Ouliii0. •L ENT 0 w,N T i t ,• , • T • 11E S ! M Aflci• '; • • VW*. 4-t FURNITURE ,EVES THIS WAY. TO THE G-REAT i3ABINET WARE ROOM ,John Maibtirg.' IN, ALLENTOWN, LERIOII. codtkVrir. VAIN M ALM:MG takee this, method to infoim IP! fri ,ads, customers, andlhegeneral; thttS'lni is aow currying on tho brininess' Otil t 1 rovitik acbount, : • ".% -- 1 i NO . 52 WEST HAMILTON STREET; opposite Hogentuoh's Hotel, where he Is now Filip pa d I to s..t:sfy kll who May give him ama 'His prbileot stock iq not to be Surpassed, and consistaln . part+of no folbwing articles: • , • ' i ' ,Pnreitue, Side &Azle, •.Pier, 'Centre, Card, Dining, and Breakfast Tribleil, Book ( Oases, Otiplioards, Whatnot and •Bofa Tables, Par or Tables, Sails, Piano Stools', Spring Seat ooking Chairs, Bedsteads ofitivery variety, tthd in general every artiole which is kept in 'a well regulated estriblishirierit. • ' ~1 Be manufactures also everN•viriety, of Perniture to 'order, after the latest style, ind (Wary article sold by' him must be as represented, anit• must be setts . caetory. ', Houso-keepers• and esaci g iaily youngictsone in ,to ding to engage hitith ' •ftMase,ithou not nig ! ' loot to call on him before purchasing eilseyrbere, as beifeefif satis fi ed that hp eats eiter. bargala that ban not be surpassed anywhere outside of Philadelphia., For the liberal patronage already received, he Is 'racy, thankful, and will still eudeavor tbrotigb lib inn laces and fair dealings to increase the same,, i e r. Don't forget the place, No. 62 West Hata. to Street, where you can call and ehtisfy you'll:eft of the truth which is heroin stated. ' JOHN MALBURG. Alioutnum, July 2, 111115. . ly . _ . . lIIIPORTANTANEWSt ..ts lIEIMBACII, HELFRICH-Si CO, MIMES hill MINTAWS. No. 28 West Hamilton Street'', • N o. - ALLEN 2 OWN; PA. • - • Tlt Undersigned tnkd this :ritetiidd.of Inttielming .1. lthbir friends, and the ptiblio generally, that the .have constantly on hand p e. , full supply pf rurtraITITILEI: SUCH AS Bukeiius, Sideboards, ' Pining and Breakfast Tab , Whatnot and Sofa Tables, ~,'‘ . it Book Cases, ❑ , ! Sofas, Jr , . • Bedsteads, , .1 , • WashstaplUr, ka., ao., A i o. '&4. , „ itn in general every ar tiole., ay Mob, is hept, in • t,boir. i lin orb - oiliness. . , ouhe-keepers and persons Intending to.entrage in eeping house, should gi'vO ittili'4inll before purl chaSingielsewhore. They manufacture also every Mod of Larnt,nr. to order 'Alba shortest notice., ,*. ~ UNDERTAZEDICh i• *. • wii 'he' promptly attended to. Thoy ivtil Ettiniel blnltogoity and Walnut Coffins ; sled Coffin!, oovered with dlisth. D. F. HEIIII3AOII, ' • SOL—HELFRICH. GEO. BEIMBACII, I Iy. Jrn , ,a,"" BOOTS A i ND SHOES , Boot and Shoe Store. NeW Firm, New lk.:tore • and New Goodiiis" • , 0DEN8E151".44,4 § $; aIIaIAVIVO just taken the ex . teniiva Ail stare room in Rau'e Building; nisatt door to tho Allen llotias••nmitld • W; 4 "'rih " • ' f Ai' - reeneot...l., to tk on o a poop o o - I •hintbion' , l4tid 'Oureininditok 6itintry; .1.6 • thdi 'itiriedidiia well niadlitir steak of 7. • • :. libOTi AND SHOES. They will. sell you' a hetttit • 'artlele tin tle way of • ' BOOlt'ikNEY . E3110E8; for less Iturhey'tben 'you can 6;4 tbem for elsewhel l e: The 'most stepilderean t'atikfled by an' exaini.:' natipn of let/Stook they offer for sale. "ItideldatlnfactOting Departmeiit 'being n t lido,r tlie,superviiiion of, ono o: the firm, who Ve.a ha much experiende in the businesk, they are confident .that. TILILFECT SATISFACTION can he given in oven , instance where• work of any description in ;ordered. There is nothing in the line of wear for the feet that cannot be found at this BOOT A . Np'SHOE STORE !. AT PRICES ItAIiGING AS FOLLOWS; 1. • •fafarkt,_Shovs;.all Styles„ trout 10 eta. to' $2. per, pair. , Childieri's Shoes, all Styles, from ,25 els,' Co per pair.' • , • Misses' ShoeS, all styles, 'froth 75 eta to 42.50 per pair. • Yonthe ShOes, all etylea, from 00 eta. to $3 per • Boys' Shoes, all styles, from 75 eta, to $4 per, pair. • Ladies' Shoes, all st:slea,,fro"m s $l . to $5 , Per . pair. Gents' Shoes, all•skjlhsl' froth $1.50 'to $1.50 per Youth's!, Boots, .all. St3ler,.lrorn $1.50 to $2.50. per BoyoOoti, all eh les, frorg, $2 to $5, per pair. Mena all stylev,, Opp, $3.50 to $l5 per .Conntrsr'SSorphOntoOnd ilealoro Sup plied at City Sobbineßates. 1 . tio..Tbe pOblioi are libvitetli to 'give a call before iiorohases aro male.elsowherew . ,J. G. giminEute.n,,„ , WALTIIR SLIP: •ISIS jET • s i JAW RAS OPFNED 1118 120 1 :6 OE .ilA!t -AND CAPdSTORE; kO: r ' • , OI NIN 0 KERNA.DEN'D 0111 1 L 11 !ncititorp, where ho offers to •01l • ; `7ho &Ire 4iiikiwcall, the very ben and. ipoet:faehloodble goods aver offered to the aid race {)f,Aillintawn,.at ttieifollOiring tow oieh prices: Mell'i calf booty, fine, • $5 08 •tk's9 oo' • . kip, double solar •-8 75 -" 575 1111/I • • .: 1.76 I ri •,4 fden'e?Jove K , Cpßgr,ces, #,e., 60-' 1 ,5 75 .e" `l3 . shoes , 0 0 " . j l 3 00 , ind'Aleetie ' gl e'lidibibtfog'gultere; 'I"'1 75'•.1:,14'71• Wo n'e gloVe kidiverk fEdej 'l , '8 ;la ~(1111De gOgit potioacd.44,l4 bo, , :l4‘ti 110 I " It 421 1 4)0- ntgAloit 1110 04' T .6!.41 8 A01. ' .0 ...A " 00 92/ 1/D r n 1 11 41' 0 ' ,41 60 "" 260 ?Move' idwee , go, milick II; q't t ttabr i l a u t i 1,13, tilt: tr, "N'o ettettarlibdd f& beet mouubogilrik. itVAOtHB a alkiastof • f • gAßllMitiPilkletteki 000 DB hub "otAirekiliftiMit ttli s k64 1 41 1 01egi r k144,— th eariiiio, .li4,fot youreoly67 , ' ,( l" ll WlCLlAm April If. EMI MO =I .11 I ;# ttt,,pg. . J •• fr,w i = • The t4icatg. : of Journalistv .ivti • . ' I _ pciatip n Begtett t , Berateh, g I Para iioh4 gem, tssays, „Cal2s and IRO* lows, 1 ' • With thb h'llickestkidaqhlues. ' I .'• Saratth,, ' s t ei . a;i - oW, H ac f ra l ic, farringet,'Dedds„ al nk, • Eulogy: l o6l34lp, un ; I Accident, PenickentLrainv.- • Scratch, carsick,. coratcli, With a var.duln I • Seratchtsdiafeft; sera 3 " I 'lt Battle, Itioi:alid Music and Ciiih • Who is and, COO istet „ iaftaid! • Scratch, icthieht'sOilitch, • Apology, Ctiwiltigultild Slur, • .01' it, °NMI and'ut Her, • •Invention,Hunabug knd Truth, - Folly, Fashii i ond Youth, Scratch, seta' eerptch, • i3Cicitie, Sul* a'and,39lp, Metaphyeics; . tfoiencre' and. Scpcke, •• With upward and dotinWard 'stroke,' I Ruin and Vieo and' StiAtae; • Virtue, Honor and Fame. „ Seratehocratch,, scratch, 'lt's cosy as notating to do ” eou'd‘do•it better than yini;" Such are thiiconnnents TOuleari. • • ' To be considered a “Qrteer;'' And nothing at thq end of the , year. Se: atch, sorateh, scratch, • ' "You're ereryhody , 'e tool," I • The reader etills,,yeu. e fool: TIM editiar i.e en ASS A ' . / ' • •So says the critical Maio, I: If the paperstops they howl. • If it's a minute too late they growl . . Scratch, scratch, Is ;litchi 0 ! Slave of the migh* t'res's, The "devil". deinan'ds isitiens,". Forsuhpecibere that ItoyOr'pay. 01 isn't it . jolly, say T • , ♦~ J '~L.~~:c~~~ ~Yte.o~~~, EM Q.O 13 2ORY. • In one of the small interior towns of New England, where thei superstitious of• our own ancestors still possesses a, hold on the . people, the, fact occurred %few- Team since of which the following is a trne'barnation. .: : ; .. . • An honestifarmer rted hitt. family preparing to celebrate' hrtnkftgiving. at his wife's father's in an,adjacent.lowit, Were-hurried and confused extremely on ,thelidayl:precceding. the festival, hy . the :multiplicity df things which must,he done before they could leave hemewith safety. The holise was to be ‘;hinited tipi7,and the gleanings of 7 t l lie harvest; _'calibage, lurn nba S ips e o'.forth, put ihte the" ch,ll4oitt the exteihhh'eetr t tilee i th 'reto might:hare:l for the season: ilav! in carried in The e'gelables,the boys were die: :pa shed to the halm for straw to fill "the iiiiistig . ty dill, while the good •fiVdti Walbasied on' the up- , po4ite side , of the ii6AVO -.• •';':' ' • •'" "•,', Ad old ram, the.libißed Patriarch of late ' flo4k of sheep kept on the farm, having got tC` taste of the scatiered'aabbnge leaves', unobserv ,ed 'entered the cellar and sfilentlsl:ioutinnedhis feajit...• 7 Ttlti.nvetine through which he catmint ,i/at irnmediately,clesed•up, and all the neeeseta! ryvork and aPrangiementlf being.kompletedithe larger boys and girth set out ofilhot, in high, glee{ : 410 dog running and harking before. there: -.... • Soon after, the ..pgretits!tuill their little tines, balling put oukthb • fire arid-fastened the :dobis and windows 41 keel) outthieVes, :started on 'tlie• seine •destination. - • • :.) .. •'' : • li)rt , . ;the afternoon:of the day following the' fen: tiV I, :the family -returned home, accompanied by , some : young cousins. - Sdme of the •usefal meinbers of bath sexes were 7 invitedAn, and a l e rite ry. Thanksgiting carousel wns irrfull tide of. au (wild openttionolett-one :of the hogs; who hit been sent into the realer with a little two trick candle, which ,gave just' enough. light to matte darkness visihle,,to d m* - cider; ran back iiito the room, with eyes glaring wildly, uttering the; half suffocating exclamation i ' , . •: : . • ',The devil is its the cellar!" • (' '• .•• • .: ' Veldt," said the father;."you have only.been . frightened at your ..own shndow..,,,l4ive me the . • . Saying ,this,',hd ; the thel eundleitidfr fltSt_in'tlie hands of the boy,,and bol 11q rusheOn'tliCcellar stairs, but 'before he had descended'lila the: steps the lirge siucer eye s enoraj.r.;ifi the'isun'' cawed hint t 'retrettt'ita'tnnch - ,terrified as hip.sen,.e.s. - claiming t ‘-' "Surt,CnOi?gll; tho iiithe - gellakl" 'the good Map Sidadd'tlio great Bibles It it tenipted tit' rentl;'l.niihe!e'indle sputtgrAburn: ed stfeli a feghle light on the . . sacred- Pages; pp t 4, boa' irenitbled ,§o'nthelt in the,Nands df the 'reader,' that . 'not istingtiish one ; k:viiiif Trims. anoth,er. little, Children cried' ind Obit mother girlp *stied altisd - tia thin% fivtirite swains, i j ud' i thejwhole honse was the igititton 'orits half demented inhabitants. One bright thohgh t, however; oceurkid a4id ti diessenger waleeot for the minister- id :.comb and "lay the. devil- • I • ' I••• • 1,4 parson, alarm mordftdelebrated‘ for good' natOre, piety and credulity, than for talent'and heroism, slipped a small:bible into his pocket, pit ;in his band and surplicc,that he might ap peat as formidable to his great antagonist posiible, and hastened to the relief of tis'dis . tressed parishioners:'. - 1 On coming to the house; the -re\-eiendman • as a deliverer, and implored by at 'least a . dozen voices at the same ildoment i to drive the devil away. ' But taiw.niettients'were lest' in asking questions which tio• otte• - •eotild ansier,,before the pitstirt:pirsheiltfritwird as a -leader, with the samellpeaturius light, intd the cellar; lie most courageous of•the. company, keeping close behind burn. He reathed , the foot of the stairs, the eyes of fireinlie- shadowy Ont' lines of the enormous horns, magnified ten-fold at least, by the terror of those that beheld them, removed: all doubt, if any had existed in his mind, as to the infernal nature of the beihg with• whom he had to contend. • The divine instantlpfoll upon his knces,and, with uplifted hands, began to pray in his most fervenp.marater. The ram, not •understanding the pious man's motives, but supposing by the motion of his hands, that ho was daring him to a butting contest, made a •pass with all his might, at his suppostid turiersary, but, deceived by the swelling dimensions of his drapery,'th , sed the slender body of the priest, and drawing hastilyltack to renew the assault, hooked one of He, torus into the belt' of the surplice and pulleallte priest with him into the? cellar. Bc. • While:thus in the power of his victotieuti foe, hit lost pope as it regarded himself, and the• net • oral ;benevolence of his disposition twat forth • in the axclamation i• r • , •• "Itretiiern, take care of yourselvarthe devil bias gotme." This exhortation was bettor obeyed than any , lie had ever delivered from the pulpit—lbis friends all tled,and left him to his fate. Among the company was ashrewd , young farmer, who hiul,from the first,supposedthe fiend to•be . some domestic.animal, but being a lotter of Rio•I;-atitl,* willing to see a comedyt.kiaptihiti idiot:l . oth to himself and Ketended to sympathizes witliAlte otheis•in their fearsii HethougllttiiititnA to•in .thrferc, and snatchinea' pitclupine'tknot from •the bin'Ling fire, expiessed his determination to reseueTthe preacher or periiih•in lholattenipt. I • ' l" shouted several/•.'•••' , 1 •': ,• • • A-What does the devil care foal/eV said ant. !Other. ' "Take along the bible ifyonwill l ot" suggest. ed another. But itnhiseding the suggostibns and ananlfes tations of concern for his safetk, ho pushed into the 'calla, sicced the animal hyone of hits:hens and'dregged the struggling rah' higtheOstonished parson "Follow met' The. hollaiit'Obvil was led in triumph, folldwed . bi 'the Eeellfainstic,.in the midst 'of th e compin •Aisititfilifitary silence and hanging down) f headi ensued, but the past scene was too bail. INC; - A-U..0._tT5:1 1 ..,1 , 4 . ,' 1 . 8 08. Grohs to ada •.. to - sob e l r t retM • etton t and loud peals als r,ofildOghter burst fm:flt,',frorp . .f.very.iide,,during, which the rain was.turried oxt cit. the docir,the par. soli absented himself without ceremony, and . tho sports of tlurevening were 'rsslittica with better 'spirits than before. • "What Hiester Clymer Declared and Did • . IN hile he Occupied ateat in the State 'Senate. • - . :11h Insisted that secession Was , oot tres- Aop: ' doolaredthat coercion' of armed ;:e_ hellion was unoonstitigional. •, He styled Union soldiers ffhernule,'!- "bull bgs," "hiKelings,"."oainione," Incsn• diaries" and "plunderers." 3 He predicted and encouraged a fire in the rear of Union soldiers. • Ho proclaimed, by implcation, that Jeff- Davis was a Furor patriot than Abraham Lincoln. Re discouragcd the raising of armies by Volunbeedisg. He denounced the filling up of our ar mies by conscription. ' He opposed and ex. - crated every meas ure by which the Union was saved. lie characterized Abraham Lincoln, as a "tyrant," "usurper," buffoon" and "a11195F. sin." „ . flg ridiculed AirdraviJolinson, a 9 area mot," "pelf. hunter," "inebriate land "ad. ventirrar." . lle opposed the extension of the elective frnahiso to the men in the field periling tl4eir Jives in defence of tho Union, and when they did vote ho charged that such use'nf tho ballot was illegal ,and a fraud. 110 opposed the disfranchisement of de sert-els and ,strug.gled with all his legal loran to prevent the punishment cf bounty jumpers. Ile could see nothing heinous in the murder of a draft - cant-or the pilfering of an enrollitont (Ace. Ho declared the war a failure and insitv.- ed that it ought to cease,.whilc,he advocat• ed the election to the Presidency of a play ed out military bombast. ; Ho rejoiced over rebel and mourned at 'l.liiion victory. •f• • :110 opposed the 'establishment of 1 a Na. tional currency. He insisted on Pennsylvania paying her, `Nglish, creditors ill gold, Mien by ail the rules a financial ItiOness, the State could only tio aslyd to pay in currency. , The payment in, gold ; cost Jibe Ccmmonwealth many thousandt or.dollars, which went at the time tGfiH the pockets of Englishmen who were then engaged in affording aid anamnion to the rebels fighting :, for Aire, de truefien of the Government. heact. arc, a, few of the distinguished acs performed,by Mester Clymer while he' wao a State •Senator. He is nowt a eandi. dafe for Governor, and Wres nominated by hid party.becamm df his record above given will the people of Pennsylvania endorse a etMdidate - coming before them with a, rec. or like this? The result of the eleetion in October will be the answer. ! A YANKEE TRADE. certain farmer who, in the course of a feW years,putchased,several.dollars worth of goods, (and always I-aid-for them.) called at the stcre of a village merchant—his rag. afar place ct dealing; - With two dozen brdomq, which he offered fcr sale. The merchant examined' his stock 144 said : 4lWell, Chip, 1 will give you a shilling a piece for these brooms." . • i toh, no," said Cyrus, "I can't begin to to e that for 'cm, no how ; but I'll let ycid have 'cm for twenty cents a piece, and not a cent less." "Cyrus, yoU are crazy," replied John.— "Why see here," showing a One lot of br i ttns,..here is an article a great deal bet te than yours, (which was true) which 1 am' retailing for twelve tutd a half cents a piece (which was not true by sem and a half cents.) , I' Don't egre,,for that," auswerodil Cyrus ; ,!brooms .ttro cheap enough'Arit you eanq have mine for less than twenty cents, iniboi," and pretendingto be *due than half angry, shodldered his' brboms .and titatted,cor the door. , ThOnerchant, getting nervous ever .the loss of a good customer and fearing that. 11 , . mi ht go to another sterl'andZlCVCr return, sai : . , • ',See'here,.Pyrus, Vold on kwhile. If givb you twenty coots for your brooms, you Will not object to" take 'the pride of them' out: in gocds ' • • • ' • 'IN° I don't care if I do," liald as;you art tin old etritetber, I will allow you tiventy. Cents a piece for, this Jot • 'Let we see-4,wenty , four times 'twenty niaki a just lour hundred. and eighty cents. What kind of gonds will you pus r ":Well now, John, reckon, 'it ddn't make auy difference to you what sort of gOods ,takit, dues it ?" •. "Oh, no, not at all—not at all—not at all," tsiid the merchant. - ; thou, as it don't makoany differ. eneb, I will take the, amount in them brooms of yours at twelve and a half cents a piece. Lot , me see—fonr dollars and eighty cents will get thirty-eight' brooms and tea'Penis over. It don't make much d fferenee, Jcho, abant the ten cents, but as 3ou aro a right, clever fellow, I will take the 'change in terbacker." • 1 . ) ban Cyrus went out of the door with his rooms and 'terbacker,'John was soizod with a serious breaking out dt the month, during which time he was diiitinctly heard to violate the third pommandment several times by tbo bystanslors,,who ail_ enjoyed did joke. ter' Flattery is always dangerone; and rifi. an Alualration of that sober remark,a, Contemporary adduces the A ge'n t ilernao in our neighborhood called ou a very .fine young lady, who was engag .odlar the time in making soap, but when .she saw the gentleman coming, :eit to make her toilet: In the meantime the y °wig:lady was inquired niter. Iler'rooth• etousedia4; and toldwhat'shc had been. do*:. ,lia a lew moments the young , lady, carne into •the room, daftly dressed, and. ready to cutertain her company. As she' °aims in her' mother said, "I have told Itlr. 43-j----Ithat you had been, making soap, and'aroufd be in soon."' ,Tbe gentleman looked at, her; and wishing to copplintent ,Po s r on her beauty, said : "Stay! why .you look as if you had never seen any soap!" ; . : puftioym , &talc men adyert i l)iers lqr A horse, for la of dariAlecilora goed,lret‘er end of stylish ac. The' horse .."-leiNloiPe , youggound beve's long tail rbout fifteen hands high I' MIMMI Religiqq Freedom. Trout the Detroit Pim.] A colored man entered a ohureh in Co lumbia; South Carolina, recently, and find ing the celoted gallery full, Moll a scat among the' white•Chriatians of the place. Of course the reader supposes he was im mediately turned out ,by , the ushor. No Fuot! thing. The re-mostructed rebel CI ration's of,soittli Carolina are, not so r - eOnstruoted as that yet. But flu so wor ttiOPera of tho. Prince of Peace had a much mere bffiiCtital way than that of get ,tiog rid . of the "nigger." One of tho wor libipPers quierly'roie thin his kiinei,break ing off, no' doubt, a' penitent petition' for the graciois , favor mid tender pity of ' Him who is alt mercy, upcn human sin, triftly approach( d the dark-Ainnod fellotv:Anner, with Christian oharity produced areligioue revolver from his pocket, cocked it with a Sabbath-lay solemnity, aimed .devoutly at the woolly head howad in prayer, and in . •a spirit of holy brotherly love, fi ed and scat tered the brains of the intruder over the neighboring pews 1 The ushers carried out the corpse. and for aught we know, the services proceeded with undiminished ser enity, sending up to heaven the sweet M eese of worship from'htimble, loving and +out souls: ;General Howard, of the freedman's bu tdou, being a Puritanic, psalm-singing, New England Christian. docs not deem this sort of .religious .sacrifice piecieely the thing ; hence, in spite of the constitution alright of all persons (even South Carolina . church members) to worship God according to the dictates, of their own consciences, he has interfered; and ordered a delegation of fanatical Northern army officers to investi gate tho matter and arrest Vie Southern worshippers, or such of them as can be proven guilty, for murder. Unless the Presiient interfere we expect shortly to hear a bitter howl from:-Columbia' about Yankee 'interference with' ireligious free dom. . There aro few' botterjavestmenls than that which places before family a slack of good books, either Of a wised , anious character 'or those referring this own bUsieess. Five ,ten, twenty-five or fif ty dollars' worth Of books put into a itOy's •hafids, will fill his head with "ideas,-set hits to thinkibg,' and•do moreltbWards his future success in lily, han.a-thonsand dol lars laid up on interest•for him; The lat ter may give him more capital , to'netart on but with -a .good °stook of ideas and a.tieveli arid:Mimi, he. will ambir better iq life with a druch smaller ;money, capital ,to begin wish. "It is the mind that makes the man," and the store of thoughts,. and the exercise of be thinking , and reasoning powers, are ividtt make the mind. What, for instance, would be the effect upon the great farming and gardening and fruit growing l,nrerests of this country, to„saY'Aothing of its effect in other diredtiotis, if every cultiviifor had (we acre less; milts valiie laid out on a library of b'oolcs abouthis business, would it Oat frequebtly keep his boys out of bad cowpan7 and tend to their refinement ? Wiluld it not dignify his caliirg in the eyes of his family and of himself, furnish food lot; thought while engaged io his daily toil, and bythe hints and suggestions derived. prdmotc the profit of his labor 't 'I he sub- jest is worthy of careful consideration.. A young man—we will call him Honest Frank—who loved truth; was a clerk in the office of some rich mercbants. Ooo• day a letter came recalling' an order tor goods wl 56 had been received. the day. before. , Ore of the m. , rchatits handed .it. to Honest Fnk, and with .a persuasive smile, said: yFrank, reply to this note.: Say, "Tee goods were shipped before the receipt of the letter countermaudieglbe order." Frank . 19oited into his employer's face witth a sail i but firm glance, and replied,— 'l' cannot, Sir." ‘i'Why not, S:r ?" asked the merehant, angrily. ' • Meatus° thC goods are 'not, in the yard, •and it wpuld be a lie,Sir." 'I hope you' will aways be so particular," replied the 'merchanti turning upon his heel, and going away. • • Honest Frank.did a' bold as well as• a right thing. What do you Bono.° happen. ed to him F Lost his_ place I! No ; quite •dill i erent• T 1 .merchant.was , too 84Ieird to turn away ono, who wouldn't write, a ly ingi letter. He knew the value of such a youth ; and, instead of : turning him away, made him his confideetial clerk.—Nunday &Iwo/ Advocate. ' . - ' ' Taou rth e.— Some people are as -careful of their trzubles •as motherir.ireof theli bab l ie.s; they cuddle them,•and !lonic them anti hug them, and cry over them and fly hag a passion with you'if.)ou •try to take theta away from them._ .They want you tr fret, with them, and to.belp them to.belieye that, tl.ey have been worse treated than any body else. If they could , they would have a picture of their gr:er in a phi frame hung over the mantle shelf for everybody to Itck at. And their grief nukes them ordinarily selfish—tboy think more 61 their dour little grief in the baskOt and in the cradle that' they do ofalfthe world baaides; and. they say you are hardlearted if you say "don't fret." "Ali! yeti don't tinder. atan'd me—you• don't know - Me—you .oan't ento into my trials."—Blind PRESIDENT, LINOOIOI —One cause of President Lincoln's power over the manses hie humanity. It was not general, but pat ticular,as the following incident shows : ' Walking cne day with his secretary, he slopped at a little.shrub, , and looked into It; then stooped 4two through the twigs and leaves, as if tc; take something Out.— &lie -century said to him,.,".What do yciu find.thete, Alr. Lincoln e • "Why," Held he, "bore is a little Innen Atom its [lea r ned trying to. put liback again.? liter" A young gentleman!, informed by a bill on a windowa t t a bowie that •apart. emote were to let, took ,a survey of. the premises, attended by it pretty:. female.l.* "Pitay." said he smiling, "are you to be lel with tht so apartments-1 0 --"No, sir,". ahe replied', "I am to be let alone." . • ' stir Tbinget, should not •be done - ly !helves. If jt ,boi right, do. it boldly ; if it he ivaong, leave ktuudeve. Every day is a little life, and ,pu r r,.,,,wbele life is but.tt day rtpeafed. . , Parents, Take Heed! Carin.t, Sir." Bitter be alone than id bid einiipabi. ;~'!!~I r- . . ! <TV I ( . NUMBER BL3'-' Slander Suit Between .Women—lnter- eating Boone in Court. ' In 'the County . Ceurt last week, the cam of th 6 State against Sultana Allen • for slitidet, excited as much- interest as any that 'has ever originated in this eminty. The defendant,:Mrs:: , , Allen, is an old, respLetable widow lady.; .. Mies ~ Eliza Me Gowan, the lady against whose.•.ehar- , actor the slander wits charged to have been . ut- • ~!. teted, is a young ladrof good - character, ; an et- ' ' plan, residing with • her sister. Mk Allen's plea was "not guilty" and "justification,'!, ,T.he expiiii%Oen of witnesses assumed theliradeitt ~ latitude. n Miss McGowans conduct through life, , , from cillhood to. the'.day of the alleged.nlan. ...,: dot', was made the subject of inquiry.' Nearly the entire neighborhood in which the-tVidW-' ties reside were present as withesserfor 'the one side or the other. The case,without any charges from the Court, was submitted to tbeory.9 ...Int . a ithort time they returned a verdict e! - Am)t i r , Five of the jury, on .account of the age an fa- firm condition of Mts. Allen, ' the deferidint;'," recommend her to the merhy of the Co. , rt:' - Af'4'):" lei some consultation on. the bench,..dridge i -, McLellan. the Chief-Justice of the Coutt r turae4 ( .i; tolthe prisoner, and, in,substance f said ;_, •. . .. , , ."Mrs. Allen, you hate been resented bkiftire -- this Court on a Charge' of slander, of Nvilflilly ' 1-4 traducing the character of an innocent, defence: l 'l'a 109 young lady of your. neighborhood. •In de- . ..-, ; tetmining the punishment to . be;,itifliCtO k the,, Cdurt. has taken ;into consideratiiiii . J , 4r set, vour age, and the recommendation of a pOrtioir•:•" of the jury Who- sat. upon your caseitmdwti..::: have, in consequence of these things, tnade. , yOnr• i it, punishment linneh lighter than under diplrent ~ eiteuinstandes your crime . deierVes. The . soh'- tence of the Court is that ,you be fined ili the" .' sum of five hundred dollars, and be imptiiionedi:w in the county jail for the term of 84 ; n19.nthe,., When ,the, sentence was pronetmeed„ Mitm,, 7 ,,, McGowan burst into tears. .She stilted her counsel if it was . necessary lot- the• complete vindication of her character that Mrs.'-Allen - should be really and actually imprisoned:l;k thet, , r,; county jail; and when informed that the verdict •".,. of the jury was a complete vindication of,fiei . .. character,' she desired the Court to remitthe ' ' punishment.% She said she bad no vindictive .s•I feelings against her criminal accuserc; -that...: - having no other protector she had appealed to , this Court, and that now by its judgment she . ., was fully protected from .all further •ealinany,. ',.. she prayed the Court, through her counsel; tti• ,'-‘•• have mercy upon the unfortunate _ being wh0,..• had just been sentenced. When /dies, Me 7,..,,, Govan's request was made known to the Court,. .., there was a stillness, 'ii'solemnity, .a depth'idf — • feeling seldom, if ever; witnessed in nits:Mit tire'( justice. The Court, the bar,the audience,twerd,, , t moved to silence, and not a few .to teatib.',. For . ! some moments e stillness of death kiiVaded m the' asseinbly.' The Judges were rintivedly . the' . petition of the youlig lady, and the' drib tirid'itdr• fl prisonment .• were remitted.----Maebn (hfissl).%c Review. . to . , , •ANOTIIER . VISITATION OP LOCUSTS 'M . • .§TiNE.—The Jewish la teliigen ter e&ittlititi •i• • leiter.froni•the Rev. Dr. Barclay, dated JerintatlV • lem, June 20866, conyrying4 this lamenttobliz•c i ititdlligence "Ail my hist letter ,I mentioned the , locusts' that werd beginning to' overspread' the ,l7- * country, Since 'then they have catitietthinsta4:9 • tion far . , and wide. . The Valley ofUrtaa nalsl x t first attacked, has. now become e . .dCrlata,, i , wilderness. The'Clive-yarda.ofßethletemPeif., .jalalt, and Jervisalam were. nelt, ' the 'trees became . a dull: red vcdor. They are . . now harked. white. But yesterdv,(June will be a day longremembered. Front eatly moiningtill'near sunset thelocusts.palisedi over , the :city in countless lnnits,.atid the Whir of theii• ( '' Whigs was as the sound 'of. chariots:. :At dineg:-J:: they appeared in the . air like 'some great mw: .:.• drift, obscuring the sun, and casting,a - shadow.,, , ! upcin the e`arth. Men - stood in the. street's and' looked'np, and their faeiii ' • At intervals those' whirl' were tiied•oilittng,ry •.' deskuded on the little gardens in.the city,. and :. in dn incredibly short time all that was green., ~ disappeared. They ran up the walls, they sought out every blt;ilecif grass or wend growing between the stones, and'after, eating to!ititiety,' the gathered in their ranks along the.grbundi or cin.the tops. cif the . houses. .It nape,ry4, that as Pharaoh looked at them be. called laj ‘thiS death.' •Tp•day (June 2d , lOensttstill •• continue their work of deStruetioti.'•: One Idetuit •'' has!been found near Bethlehem matsuting tabu! ru Allah five inches in lerigth.,..,lt is ,cove.rekwith : ,•.. hhrd shell, and has a' tail like 'a scorpion:7..,.. People wait, With expectation, for that whieli - Will come next. 'The L'ord's JudOents' thelandi; mnv its Inhabitants learn , righteodsido ties . !” • • • • . . • ; ,•d A Milwaukee paper says that" month ago a ragged little' urchin Called Upon a ' merchant.: of that 'city, and asked , the 'loan of fifty cents, for which he promised to give his, note, beariuginterest at ten per cent . be iner ehantistruck with thenovelty of the and with the evident atraightforwardrielis OM*" boy, gave him the money .trnd.took.his note, thei boy insisted upon giving it. He z ,forgotten the occurrence,when ho *as surprisek, tosee the little fellow walls into his " liteir 61)3 ditsl and ask to redeem his note: Upon the merchant learned from the boy thittlielati.:. invested the money in papers and orange . soind:in had already made abont, forty dollars ,whicY was about placing iu a savings bank. He no !father nor mother, and did chores tea— friend's house for board. , .. ~ lALAERATUS.—Wood is burned to ttehesOinil, ' it fro these' lye is made. .By boiling, lye is eiap- . ora ed and black ash is the'residuurni . ' *hi* ''r' -wh ti purified by fire, is changed into. potruthi- 4 ,: By !another process potash 18 pllVerteAl.i4W .;. peathish, and this alkali placed s in sackerover a • brewer's vat, or in any other place where, .qap,..., bonic acid gas is produced, absorbs theltiii4OV: becinnes a 'solid, heavier, whiter:and morearY ::. than pearlash. This is saltemtusiirhicha.prit into our food: and. how much of the products •;:;, of +pod ashes and carbonic acid gas the hu-,,1.. • man body can bear, is a ores!ion . for tkflitVerir''.., tus enter. e fiLEATMENT OF VIE AGED.--A little thought!" ful attention, how happy it makes the old - I.:— The have outlived most of the friends of thßie . early youth. How lonely their' hours 1 . Often . their partners in life have long tilled silent gralks • often their children they ham folltivied tot e ;comb. They stand solitary, bending on thel staff, waiting till the same call Shall reach , the .''' How often they must think of absent, lamented faces; of the love which cherished,. ihenis, and the tears of sympathy that fell'with' theits, now all gone I Why 'shotild not .thel , , young cling around and comfort them; cheerbkg•!( tliei gloom with songs and happy smiles! . . , This in the way to do it: The Clyni er .'• rut' York county . issued a' call for & ,'. So'diers' Convention to the interest', of Clytaarou Out la the foUr dozen names appended to call,lfifteen belong to men who have publiihdid' a card denouncing the whole thing as tt forgeriir in so far.as their stgnatures are concerriediltwO , ti.; represent men . ;, Rue was drummed out.of Camp. *hg, vlevn do not live in 'iork county, and.44, 15g 1, k sign or authorize. the signies,of theft naMesi Otte are enrolled ay deserters; ansi 0)319.110,rr , i Wan n the it'eM "ee at all. ' - ' ''' " ' • tl lther:' , 4 serioug-joke for Mr.. Ckftrie;iintri not ;.. . , . • •) Li , til4li.". e..( ,Ft :4L;:t^adi Hi.1441T.—T9 Oqd . t,hesh9y . teit, way isTernale.he4rt underailyOvep stances: • , If bbeiti reamed, •but not u inother-0..-Pka9eial.' her husband.. .li7 l a If SID japarried, am! 1%4 0 ik , Plothogrroillt her tr, ' .se•- - If b i d is tiatharried,audbugrikefit—trahltipi'''' •1. t '. 1. ' If the 3r3:uomartiedf.and.disenitipt4tPsidai's : - • •tt 1 , 140 / c 4 alien wlin . goCilidiik at an election sat t/ was owing tobis effortsto put downlpartyupirit? " I -tx, 11 IIIMM=!1 7 1 1 7):Kfii: roi s )... • - -: rr ~:,f...3,t ME =I ~5;41.1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers