.•" VOL.. 3.. Itt'fican County glentotrat PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MOANING , By J. B. OVIATTi ' •SMETHPORT, WIC'EAN COUNTY, ;. 8:: . conNKR. 9 . F..P ITBLIC SQII.ARE TEEMS: -: .....:•. , . 1 . . , ..:51 66 in 4,lvinice Rated' of advertising..• O. . oluion one year.-- .4,3500 .•20 00 1 • • ti • • , all ... .. 2000. • N . : ti... tt • 12 00 One square of i 2 lines or less,.3 • ...... 150 Ruch 'taboo:gum:it 25 SlunineniCarde, with paper, ... .... . • s'oo Rule: or figure work will' be double the. above 'rites. Twelve lines firmer type , •or eight' lines nonpareil Is rated aaqtwire. : . • • • .I . _•Tliene Terme will ho ,etrictly adhered Business illirectorv. ,DENTISTRY , . . . M. A. Benscon .would istpectfullY:anndunCe to the citizena of Ehnethpart and vicinity, - that ho 'has •fitted • up an office,'and'is prepared to'' attend to all- business his profession.. Artificial, teeth inserted upon • set . principles, and so as to,preserire: the natural et prepion.of the face- All operations in Dental forgery .'done Ida Skillful planner. • , 10tf -A:. ,.- -p.t 4 AI-E; 'irkENTD3T, Srould[respeetrully inform' 'the inhabitant! - 1 5 of Olean . and Isurrouthling country—Abet ,he has lo cated hiinself permanently in Olean, for. the piactice of his, profession, where he will- be prepared„ In wait on all who choose tb kis . ° him a call, Office sorer.q: 11. Thhsgs Dry Goode' tore. ' • , •.; ' • • 1 Olean, " Ma - T . 1 . 2 " Iselp A. J.. NOURSE • . Dealel in Stoves"; Tin Ware, Jappaued -Ware, &o, west ,' end of. tho Public •Square, Smetlquirt,.. Pa: Custom 'work done,to order, onthe aborteet notice, - hro In the most substantial Manner. • OIMLN ,1101.1 SE; .A. 12',,Bann, t , roprietor:Olean,"N. Y.,.•Omnilme runs ta and from thubiew York aad Erie . ltail Road. Stages •for, Smetbport and Ceres. •• • •• , . • • • • '• . '• • . - ' HYDE,HOUSE, - • , ' ' . s. J Osooon Proprietor. — Itidgwiy; Pa - . • This Hotel' is new and tarnished - in modern style; has ample aceom modations , and is, in all respects, a First Class Hotel. .• Ridgway, Elk Co. Pi. May 24, 180 ' - ELDEED HOTEL, . , .Tong 'Wela, Proprietor Tide' bonen is situated ' hal • • vray between. Smethport and Olean. A • convenieA : an: connodions,hotts t i - attentive and'obliging. attend ' .ants, and low prices, ~ ' • • ' . • .- ' . . Ilidred,Mayil, MO; •.-' • .. ' • •-. . . . . . • A. D. n&XLIN" • . . Surveyor, 'Draftsmati:tolaveyancer,. and 'Real Estate Agent... Smethport, At'Kean cauuty, Pa.. - • 4. N. TAYLOR, Desle'r In Dry Gonda Crocering, Pork,. Flour , Salt, Fist Ready-Made Clothing, Boots and Shoes. .Bmethport ra.. . ~- • ..• • WILLIAM wirKrtr, - • • . Practical Aleibanic,' Millwright Bridge-puilder; &C Port Allegheny, DP.Heau county, Pn. ; •' . 3; L.- BROWN, SURVEYOR-,' DEAFTSMAN . CON - 17EYANCEEand Reel Estate, Agent; Office, Williaceeiille, 'Elk Co., Panda • • ' —REFTRENCES—' Chspin k Boyle, Esq's., Hon. Thom'as Struthers, N. B... Brownell, Esq., lion.. A. I. . . . .. . • • - , CARVER ROUSE,. •• ' - !• - •• Jonm , ii, R . &Lt. Proprietor,.corner crf Water andlliekety. . Streets. Warren, Pa.. General StligeOffice..•, . FOBES• HOUSE, . . Fronting. the • Public Sqoare; - Olean',..N. -Y. • .i t turit ,MitAzn: Proprietor,. TIM Fobes House to entirely new, and built of brick,: and is' furnished in modern style. The proprietor flatters himself that his accommnda, Mousier° not surpassed by day hotel in. Western New York. ' Carriages rPn.tb and from:the . New York 'and I:iie; Rail Reid.. •' • BYRON D..NAMLIN, ATTORNEY AT Lew;`Smethrort,. 111 , Ken:n County. Pa. ; . Agent fork Messrs. Keating . •fi: Co's Lands Attends ,especiallyto.tha Collection of Claims; Examination . of Titles; • Pl.7oaentnt Taxes; and all tnisidess.rela • king to Real Estate. 'Often in Itainlin.Thook. • E. BOUGHTON BLUME), - Attorney and' Counsellor at Law, fimethnorti llCKetue County, .11ustneis entrusted to'.bis care for the counties of ,M , Kean,.Potter and Elk will - be promptly. " attended to ,Oflice in the Inuit House, second floor. . . DR., L. R: W . ONSE, . . . . Phyidcian an 4 Surgeon,. Bmetliport, Pa,. .will attend to' all professtonatcallsrrith 'promptness.' Office In Part. well Block', second floor.' - ..• . ,' ' ,• .• . • '& "MILLER, . Wholesale and Rata' Detilera.in Staple and Fancy' Dry Goods, Carpeting, Ready Made Clothing, and General '"Furnishing Goods; Boots and• Shoes, Wall and Window Paper, Lookinifllesses &c. At Olean. N.Y:I I!ENNETT. HOUSE, methport,MT:ean Co.,.Pa. D: R. iIIINNETT, Proprie, . tor—opposite .the Court House. • A.new,. large, emu modlous apd well.furidshed loos°. ' , JaiN^C. BACKUS, . . . Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Smethport; l'illtean Co Pa•. Will attend to all biodnese in hie profeasion:in the countlen or 31 , 1teao, Potter and Elk:' Office Over O.K. Seawall te. Brothera , Store. HACZKEY HOUSE, . . Corner of Second and Liberty.streets, Warren," Pa.. It •A. fiseeen, 'Proprietor. Travelers will. find good ac • commodations'and reasonable charges. E., f 3 ASON, . . Dealer in Stoves, Tin ..Ware,.Jappaned Ware, &c.; west ..tide of .the Public &pure, Smethport, Pa. Custom • work 4one to order on the shortest- notice, and in the -most substantial manner. • • . ~ .. •. - . LA8A134"13 HOTEL; . . .. ii, Letionts, Proprietor , —Alleghony nridge, bl , Knan Co_, Pa'. This hong° is situated about nine miles from • Smthport on the road to Olean, and will . - be found a . convenient stopping-place. . FAIIMERS' .VALLEY HOTEL, 13y T. GOODWIN. Thilliouee le altuatellabont five mile from Smethport on the road to Olean. Pleasure partle . and othme can be accommodated on the ehorteetuotioe W. 8. BROWNELL, • Dealer in Dry Goods, , Oroeoriee, Crockery, Hardware, . Boots!, Shoes, Hate, Daps, Clan's, Nails , Oils, &0., dr,e. East nide of the Public Square ? Sniethport, Pa.- • EMPORIUM HOUSE, Shippers, lirKean Co., Pa., N. L.. DYKE, Proprietor commodious -irell-foroielled. bowie. Strange re end taavelers will Sod good . aocommodatione. •• .. PORT 'ALLEGANY HOUSE, s wum B. Dot,i,ef," Proprietor, at Port Allegany . , Me - Ain County, This Hotel lealtuated at the June= thin of the Smetbnort and Allegany Rivet toads, nine wiles east of Elmethport.. : . . ASTOR HOUSE, SMETUPORT, .pI , KEAN . Co., Pa. WM. HASKELL : : : : Propria9r. . . . . This Rouse linrell calculated for' the accommodation of the Travelling public; having recently been repaired and' remodeled. Good Barite and Stablen. Obarges• nu. gonable. Stave for Olean,Rhlppen and Ridgway... Ilmethport; July 1 , 1880. • c. . . Most homer? Those words come to me to night like the echoed cadence of a distant song, or the prelUde to 'sweet music played by one. Who has just • gone hom. Though in hehlth and strength non , , we know not how soon the summons may 'come for us, and to thote that are worthy they are indeed 'most home," • .A.NmE,taNk MA.AYLAND. ' Count what?. Whir, count the mercies which have been quietly falling in your Toth through every'period of your history.. Down theicome 'every.morning and every evening, as the angel messengers from the 'Father of LightS, to tell you of your *est friend in heaven, You 'have lived.' these sears;" wasting mercies, treading them beneath , your feet, and never•yet realized from whence.they . .;:arne! If you. have, EktlVl:gf ' • Ridgm4, .Pa . • Warren, Pa Stnethnort, Pa Buena Vista.. Pa . . You hive murmured 'under, afflictions,'but who has heafd:you rejoice over blessings? . Do you:ask what are these mercies? Ask the sun:. beam, the rain-drop; 'the:star or the - .queen of . night.. Whet is .life but Mercy? What is heal th,"steength, friendship;social life, the Gos: pel of Christ, Divine worship?' Had •they , the poWer of speech'- each would- say,- "I am' a mercy.": 'Perhaps you, have never regarded them as each. If not, you have been a dull student of nature or ievelition: What is 'the propriety - of stopping 'to 'play with a the'rn,linsh, when you marjust,iii ,well pluck asieef. flowers, and eat pleasant (Nit? • Yet we have' seen 'enough,. of. :men to know that they heve . a.merhid appetite . for thorns. If they . haVe lost. a friend they will murmur -at the loss, if God his given-them &score of; new ones,... And 'somehow ,everything assumes a value when it is gone,.which man would .have .not acknOvvledged when he,had iG in pos session, unleis indeed, some one wished 'to Purchase it: , . • ' Happy is he who looke on, the bright side Of life; of Providence, and of revelation"; who nviddithOrns; and' thickets, and -slOughs until his. Christian giowth such that if he 'cannot improve them, he may live among them with-• out injury. . Count your mezpies • before you' complain of ahlietions... • • ' . Hu HAD SIIRUNN.—There lives in Verrrionta great -felloW of ponderous muscle: and endu 'ranee. Among .other. acCoMplishments he prides . himself 'with being able to carry more liquor than any man in the country. This 1.4 a common weakness, but . this individual had an unCommon 'strength to supportit. 110 ,was in fawn alery days ago and .found hirnseri atone of our'best hotels in, company With a party of gay bucks, with whom he. Was quite at home: Vermont,,in the course of events was asked to take a drink and he answered with confident Strength, "I shrink from no responsihilitY!". and accepted. He •was invited again and again, for his (cwitnity" was known,and he answered every invitation in the same shrink from no 'talking louder as he continued.' The evening wore on, and after. .the several individual capacities of the party had been tried almost to the top of their bent with the non-shrinker, be exercised his determination of . . ''turning in." 'He was pretty full hs he rolled up stairs and into his room. A great racket 'way, heard from his quarters in a few minuteS, and a sound like a War•-whoim, long drawn out; .came to the party 'below. • They were , pleased with the denouncement Mid like . good Samari tans they approached the room, opened the door, and asked': Vermont, in a sympathizing way, .if_ he would •have drop of brandy. end water. A voice terrible even in its prostra• tion; came from a resting place near the floor,. aad . .shaped itself in these words: (thic--no. morel By—hic—l've Ariinkr! • ' • NAPOLScReff Siimorry.-.-4 correspondent of the Boston Transcript says ithat Luis Napoleon, with his . usual tact, has anticipated scareity by opening the•ports of France to grain free of du ty; that 'ho.ruay insure 'his . people cheap bread .as long as posOble. ' . • • `ll/ost tome I ,- . . . aohi I 'am eo glad, brother, I animosf home.'? .And•asWeet smile wreathed 'the . lids' of. .a - fair young girl, Who stood ° beside her noble brother on' the prordenade dec k , of eeplendid steamboat thitwas.proudly sweeping. on to her destine; tion. ~ One - soft,white, hand rested' lovingly. on her - :brOther's .erm, while she held; witk the ,Other,'•i beautiful bouotiet, Intendeci for a dear one et home. - She was.a loVely•picture to gaze upon, as sheitood therein the bleorn• of youth and.health, her fair•face framed in 'long .brown Iringlete, and her clerk eyes sparkling with the anticipated hoine reunion' ,I never can - foxget . . that picture ;it will ever hang fresh - and bright On the walls of memory, though . for` 'a time o'ershadowed by 'one,so fearful. :•• • ' • • -c<Most home !"' Thos e. words; so sweet ank clear,•agairi_ hem - that f air being's lips scarce borne . to my ear before others •cif 'the •mOst• ow .llil import rent the air. .4‘Fire I" 'was - uttered In, a single ..agonized tone then a hundred voices - caught up the' cry,"n i‘ , e!. fire!" was Wildly echoed among t high , ned pas- . angers, till the Ski , echoedia hoed with the fearful cry. -Wild confuslo reigned, every whereon .the burning boat ,•' strong Men with hlanched faces, :were • for a moment 'palsied I with fear; Weeping mothers sought wildly f o i I their heart's jewels. :0, my God! 'may I never I Witness •such !another scene! , Some who. had 1 scarce ever 'called' on their Maker, now,. in 1 their agony, ,wildly prayed. for him to'save I . I .wds.saved unharmed' frorn'the awful death so many ,met. , Inadequate is My pen to p9rl tray the terrible.scene. IF 'still too' frer.h 'in the memory of those that lost . dear ones there to, :need describing to them; '‘‘Most home !" How prophetic were 'the word's. She wad in deed most' borne, to -the home of etern4l.loVe and' beatify, not . made by mortals. As I gazed upon her, lovely , ieatures for the last : tithe on earth; vividly those •lines from a sweet writer . . c'She sleepewith white hands folded; ,Like snow-drops on her breast, As once shilay at sunset • .• . In calm and rosy rest.. Prow, where mortal music Is thrilling harps of gold, • • The tinow:white larOb bath. entered The Saviour's upper fold." . • Count Them, . . „ . . • • • _ Mg'r.oP9ltir; ,r.K..P . .N:.. COVNTY; . ... 0.4 .4:.-.T.1teR50EVY..100T00.4:'.1.8;.:..::.!*i.0i. . . ' Quiet and , lonely. is the old statue, tbrit lives and looks' at the dark °eked roof coatinu ally.in.an old church; but not so:happy.. My wife—for I nm. married, gentle ieader—would that I were not—hati gone to the theatre.. I have rumma ged out some , letters; sa'd'arndbittee yemembeinces ; , and . 'read them tlirOugh and thrOugh, and. now it strikes me That the :world 'should and ought tolcnow some my misfor! , tone's. ' So it shall ; and may. i.t .proftr:by the • • One autumn _, day last . .year,. I believe six months ago this very ..iveeks, - . Charles coviley and I were sitting in my counting.house, erack ing walnuts; and had jokes: Our talk was of. sundry things; end atigat it' turned' as it often did,,npon Charkey"s bride, Jot; he' Waii never 'tired of hearirig of . her,pirid I Was- always - will ing to give - him pleasure. It's juit my" 'way, and the _world's . too; every body first 'and self after. But have learned a lesson; though I have said so before.. In, time,' Cowley began to tease me about .my bachelor habits; . the primness of my room; the polish. of my 'boots; and ' other signs unmistakable; andspoke of .little Emily, who people—and, in, fact, I thought, and she thought so, too, was just the - wife .fot Me. • -We Were tired ofthis, however, :and sat ' spoiling 'Our teeth in , silence, when at length, he twat into a laugh,' and'pulled paper. from . “Arthur," cried he have it. ; Here's 'the Linden' Altrizal, and 'there's (and he - quoted from • it) Alice twenty, fair, with beautifql 'eyes, splendid teeth, Grecian nose; 'and.considered very pretty, has six hundred. pounds a year in het own right,. and wants to - meet with a young man, who must be ..dark and tall; to whom she would.make an affection ate and loving• Wife. Now„then,.yrrite to her. and • your fortune as made.. • Think of ..£6OO a yeariafe; safe as the bank, if, you only try.—. Come, consider your whiskers." . • And'We laughed in:concert. • He handed me the paper,. which Vtoolc with u igpish;" but looked at it, ndtwithstanding. •• Cowley went Ori'teasing ine some tithe. Inner, and then left me, and - the paper too, and went home to his . fireside,. and wife,.and happiness, . Now—to:tell you - the truth; though the world did not. know it', I was engaged to .as pretty a little girl as you ever saw, with such , a sweet face and loving blue. eyes,. which were 'more charthing, far to Me their all else.. Oh, what a. fool I was! he ..remembrance diives • Well,if I didn't. write to this London ,Teurna/„' just c. , in fun," and sought for a 'Meeting -with this Alice. '.Fora : week I waited; hot there was no' notice. . A fortnight, still . none.' At length therewas•areqUest that Leonard for thetWes the name I had addopted•—would address Alice post oft ce Rugby." 'I thought it a.gOodjoke, so. I sat don , Wrote 'to her. I described .the Of eyes 'and Bait , the 'shape :Of : lily nose; my height 'and the state of my teeth, and--Ilet .me .see; no, I don't think I did my weight. And '.I said what a . fond huSband I would make; and I I told her he* bei : .£:6oo and my £6OOL-fori thought it would not do to seem poorer, than she 7 woulcl keep us in..such a .hapilsome way, with' such a. nice carriage and .ponies. and, ser 'and don't know what. 'Arid I : grew quite enthusiastic 'on the selectness of the. SOCi ety. in, Which I' visited; and the great folks 'I Icriefs; and . I remember that 1 remained her "ev er deeply . attached Leonard." . 0! how . I when laughed, finished the letter, but :it. was a . hollow laugh; though' the wall and hosiery Cupbeariii•• rang again. 0, dear! . the memory almost-Ican hardly.get on; but I. 'will :not let my feelings overcome me. ' , posted' my letter' and they. went and saw Emily; who was • starting next morning, for rethar along visitto a' fashionable watioring What a pleasant night Ave had, and how she played and sang to me,. and, 'said hoW soon I should forget her, and' then she laughed and looked so pretty' for' she did not think I would; n'o, not for a moment. ..And those blue .eyes , of :hers - Idoked bluer and more lovingly When they reflected my own, and I gazed into her lovely face - , Set I was . not quite - hap py, , I ' felt I had done •wrong; and more especially' I when I kiised.her as It said. goodbye. It was I the last, last time.. . . ' . 'Urea days after, a letter mite 'from Alice, •fUll of the most romantic allusions 'to birds, of, love and kindred hearts, mutual attachments 'and unknown passions; and smelling untommon strong of•patchoeli; and ending with a request that I would''meet her at Rugby the .followfne Monday,' at one o'clock, near the bottom of -High 'Street,. where . she would walk with a' sprig, of myrtle in her hand, and she.hopeel would carry a thin stick. • • • ' Ido..not know: what evil 'spirit .iempted me, but.l went to Rugby: "Just for the fun of 'the thing," and I walked up, and down the "High Street, expecting her for upwards of anhour.-- . At length.rsaw a thin, fair,:grey4Yed girl coming around..the corner, with a 'sprig of myr tle. was very nich running away; but I didn't. We neared each other,, and she Spoke, end called me Leonard. ' • • , 4 iMiss Alice," I exelaimed. • : "The - same, dear Leonard; how late yon are. Here's 'my sister. *coining," And she intro duced us and continued, I atn so fond. of you already; are. not you, Emily? - . . This appeal to her sister recalled tom) , mem ory my engel.loVe; atoll stammered'out some-. thing abOut nothing in earnesti . and it , being all ajoke. Certainly she was qt - iite in - earnest ; and did not mean it for a joke at all:: She knew that marriages were made in heaven, and ours was among the number. • ..• . She never . thought—though have: often--: how many marriage notices must have changed 'their envelopes in theant:pf . cprning • be sure," and she simpered “dear, 'dear Leonard, how glad momma will be to see. you.: We live just round the corner.". I Wished a :nighty . Chasm had opened then,its one did in Rome . once, that I might have offered •mysella - sacrifiee to my own, love, as' Curtius did for his Country.rbut, alast it didn't,' I was aroused from mysverie - about Romeend Emily and'Curtius and myself,'by teasing me, and saying that I did not look much like a lov er.'. . , If she had ash] thatl didn't feel like one she would have fold the truth; and , she did, may be as it was. •.• • • . . ciO!.here's amma;'? she exclaimed;: as .we .reached the doM, in frant.ot - whien a tall . ) mat, rordy. looking woman'stood; partly, hiding frnin My Matrimonial Dreams. . . , . . view, &brass Plate, endorsed, “Oakes. Plunib er," :01kes,--who' ever spelt. Oaks: with an 'E 7 Hoak''' . enough, I thought. Won't,you you ; in sirr' said mamma, I did the beat parlor, I..suppose,for.thiie:was, a sheet oljapiy and white paper, in the; grate; and shepherds and.rifiepherdesses„. looking,' Very stiff and dirty,'.alid in atekward .. positionsHiot near so awkWard as mine, thoughon the man ! . tle piece,:over which , hang an oil. painting of Mr, Oakes—as I afterwasds discovered—in. an 'elaborate frame, Covered with yellnw gauge' to preserve it from spat and blemish. • And the e : was a :great- deal .of fancy . net work lying' on the table;.and a piano stood in' the corner of the room ; the floorof which • wail coileredwith a' very gaudy carpet, , • - ..These things.l noticed while Alice took her bonnet When she came in she thanked me for the many letters .I. bad sent her. . . Many' fetters! .. had only written One. BUt she had sevetal, written in a cramped handwriting; which I tuld her, were not mine. '• It seemed. another had written to her.. I tried 'to &Scope, saying how sorry , I was thit she had • been put to the, trouble she .had .about me. But she wasn't;'and-if I wanted a wife, which I met do—Or why had I come 1---ShawOuld love. me, stitendedy... Ahd2,she• thiew" . _ herself' . into my artriand. began to cry. •. Bid you ever have a 'weepin g :g irl :in Your arms, young fellow? I hope not; :for you must havo made' a fool of Yourself if you ever had..— At least I did, thoroughly: . . • •. • . Papa cane in and welcomed, me, and cbeet 7 ed tip &little, and trusted to my luck to get:off, scot free, very, different from• that night with Emily. 'Nothing in the ,Way 'of conversation, but remarks about the heavy state of • the• lead market' and the dullness of the weather..: . I retired no my inn', having nicely escaped, a sentimental scene inthe hall; and intending to runaway.next morning, I:- slept .soundly that detertnination., I awoke early,' dressed, breakfasted, and was just getting into': the orrir nibus; when the father...stopped me and asked for a workin a private ,room. I. got, into a passioni to did-he. At..last 'he. threatened , to expose me and, my. trade Jorever.: Was I to . tamper, with a young and innocent girl's' affec tions for nothing? No, indeed I wasn't; 'I woe touched to the quick. 'ln anhOur • we , left tbe room tegether;.:and I have - , never looked up 'since. •In three weeksl Married. Alice: • - Emily, l` heard was taken ill, and. in. - three months married to Cowley's brother. My cus tomers and friends; when . they knew all,•which the. l° did as soon as the babling tongue :of scan dal got in•full play,,deft me. My business de dined rapidly. My Alit° wtiose £soo , 'a year proved to be a capital of £l. Os.'4d., rates Me and taunts me, and cries;•and goes•into hyster-. ics, and gets money out Of .me (Or some poor deserving relative of tiers—who would' - do, any thing tor me I suppose in the way, of-eating and drinking and ' spending my enoney—out each long day: and I•haVe no quiet moment. except Nvilen Lain stalcop- in a' garret by. myself; , Tor I lie there,. as my beit bed 'occupied by 'my wife (paugh!), and•her “dear sister Emily.". am going to poverty quickly; and have no hope, no one to pity me. • • • •' • As' I'said before, my.wife is at. -the -theatre.. Hark, there she ie at the door.:' She must not see. this. I sit and pretend to.. be asleep. she .enters, and touches me and says: • :“Arthur, upen'your wedding night?" I wa.s indeed; and hid had'a wretclied.dream, disrobing at the hotel in . convent garden,where we passed our wedding night. ' • We had .juSt arrived; and whilst . she was upstairs,' I had scanned the last sheet of •11. London paragraphs; full,. as it'alwayti is', of matrimonial pirtigeapiis; and tired as I was I had cone to sleep with the paper . in my hand and a love paragraph in my . . ... . . . , . . . I told my wife;•. My own dear . wife,- about my dreami and.we often . laugh at it s • rentenibrance, even now, • and -when I am tired,•or grave stall; she site down, at my feet, crosses her • little 'round arms u p on my knees, and asks,•in Mich' a laoghing way, if r am.thinking of Alice 8.. - . . . • WIIAT. A 1161.1TIONISSI HAS, borm.—The •Aba lition. party in 1844 defeated Henry . It has dissolved the great. Whig' party. It has broken up the American Sunday. Scheel Union. It s has divided the Baptist Church. It has rent in twain the Methodist Church. It has 'broken up the A mericariTra'ct Society. It . has pro duceil a disregard of law,. It has resisted the laws of lire country. It seeks for a dissoluiiini of.tha Union. • Aboliticinism polled' in 1844; 40,000 votes, in New York; in 18:56 Abolition ism polled in the country north of Maion & son s ine, undreds of thousands. Where are • the AbOlitionists now? You find no' separate •Conventions. You find. Joshua B. Giddings, .Trihrt P. Hale, Loyejoy, Blake, of Ohio; .Gerrit. smith; Fred pouglasi and all. the •Abolitienis.fs . of the country, urging and, .advoCating Lincoln and Harnlin and, Curtin; merely• because they consider' them orthodox Abolitionists:; A few .years ago Abolitionism Woe considered es the favorite scheme of is few fanatics and fools— . now it-is gravely. presented to, tlie. American people for enders . ement, 'and 'with the JeSuit plea, 4 tthe end justifies the means.? .In: some places where Abolitionism is in bad Odor,lhey preach conservatism, and where , it is strong, Abolitionism.' But the most convincing: fact to the citizens of Pennsylvania, must be the unqualified manner in which . tbc. Abolitionists all over the country endorse Lincoln, Hamlin and Curtin.. Success used to be nothing with them; they boldly repudiated success' at the sacrifice of principle. 'Hence the conclusion is irresistible—Lincoln, Hamlin and Curtin, ..are orthodox Abolitionists. Ask yourselves . the. question, are there any Aholitioeists in.ring neighbothood? and if there' are any, bow, do .they stand, now?.:.study for Lin coln andHarn lin,.you.can'rest assured from their past . histo ry, that their object . ia, the destruction of the Union.—Evenieg Journal. • • GIMATNES. , -::4ll:greatlieSS Consists in this— in being.alive to what is going . around ,One; in living actually; in giving voice' to the thOught of humanity; in saying to one's fellOws. what they want to hear or need to !nor at that 'mo ment; in' being the concretion, the result of the inflUences *of the present world. In no other way, can one , effect the . world than in ' -respond ing thus to its needs, in embodying 'thus to its ideas. You, will See, in • looking to history,. tha: all 'great men have' been a piece' *of their tithe; take Them'out • and :sib their elsewhere. and they would Pot fit so well; they were wide. for their ,day and generation: • *. , • The Prlekee etWales it PeL»i~lnoit . aims ono , Oct. 3.--;-Theusinde congrega ted in:, f rout of Coverly's: Hotel ;01s• morning, as the hour approached for the departure of the royal.party for Baltimore. All appeared‘spx ious to'gera•gljmtise of the , futore -King: of England. .. • IntermiOgling with the crowd wes a large Minnber . of ladies. • • 41'60m/creation the:Prince And the Ouke.•of Newcastle" egpiessed themselves Much grafi. : fled with their visit. to America; and particu larly with the v .ecenery. which had been afforded by.their ride over the Alligheniee. - • . At ejno:o'cliock,the cortege • emerged .Irom thee,6l4o, and - .thouttrinds sent, up shouts of greeting, and the ladies were liberal in waving their hendkerehieli. - The scene was animating In the extreme. .• . • 'The Prince :Occupied . Mr. MiChael.Burke's . open Carriage, drawn by lour -beautiful grey, horses. - The bake of Newcastle, Lord.Lyoni, and Mayor . Kepner. of this city, 'also occupied eegta in the „carriage.. The party was driven along front street, by the bank. of. the Suet*, hannah, to the Capitol, followed. by other. car. riages containing the , committee. At .the cap itol. the party alighted,'and paid a visit.to the Governor in his private apartment. • ,ADDAESS GOVIkRNOR. • I . . 'The Governor received them in hiq private' chamber, and.addressed the prince as, fellows: Lord Renfrew: It affords me infinite pie:saute to. welcome your - Lordship to the capital of the Cororneniveilth of Pennsylvania; one of the old thirteen 'col:plies . that , origially 'acknowlqdged allegiance to the crown of Great Britain, and notwithstanding that allegiance' has beck.eiv, ered, your LordihiP will. perceive.by a, glance, at that long line of Colonial and State 'Gover. nose (pointing to theportaits that idorn the Ex ecutive, chamber ' ) that'we 'bay° a great veneration and regard for our . ancient "rulers. That, line of portraits is almost a'perfect type of most of ,our. American fimiliee. We can notfollow our ancestry. morelhan fevi gener itions back without traCint, the line.t After again welcoming . Lord Renfew anti his suite to Pennsylvania, the Governor expressed an itrdept desire thitt their progresethrough the United: States might increase in interest and pleasure•to,his'LordshiP, and be hereafter pro- ductive °fleeting benefits to bOth nations. The Prince briefly replied,' expressing his sincere semis of the high. honerconfeired upon him in the capitol of the great State.of Penn- . In:the Governor's apartment were assembled the other heads of department's, Thomas °E. cochren, Auditor Generalr Eli . Slifer Steti Treasnrer; and WM: ICeirp,Surveyor deneral. After.the Governor was: personally introduced to the Prince,licturne& around and introduced all'the otlier . nnemberi of the. administration. The 'Prince End. with. the GovernOr, then visited the Capitiil.Buflding, the Libt'ary, Supreme Court toom, Educational Department, &c., and the dome. . All party expressed themselves iiteleed , ingly . gratified with the.view from the dome of .the_surrounding country, ' The royal party then left the capitol,; and started in the train for Washington. Mr. Hfunlin on the Homestead Bill • . . . . ~ . , ..We have 'the testimony of General-Webb add Henry. J. Raymand.to . prove that Mr,' .Lincoln, was nominated , by• accident. •it ,yeauld seem that Mr. Hamlin's nomination wag Another. ac cident. ..Excepting his' hostility to the. South .he hail little, to recoMmend: . him' ili the Repot,- ' Jiaaps . of this State. We wo u ld :call attention I 'to his reCord.on the Homestead bill.. . .. - "In the United Slates Senate on the . 10th :of JOT, 1831, Mr. Hamlin said; the Homestead bill being under discussion.”. ' . . ' . . f!Mr. President, frem in examination of this bill I have found 'myself. 'unable'. to •'supportit in any, aspects in which it, has been.. presented to the Senate! I see no sound principle economy upon which.. lira a measure can be , based I'' I think there' ie none—at least there. is none which carries convittion.to my mind! I nm Milling to ~vote upon this question wit Lout another word ' of debatefrom any •quarter. I sin willing to vote: against • this bill as it now stands. ~• I Again on the ?7th of ltftlY; 1858, J - r . fin voted in favor of 111r,:.Clingtran's motion to 'post acne the Homestead bill of that 'session over until the next session, notwithstanding Senator Sewird.warned the friends of :the bill at postponement Was e(Pilvala s nt to defeat. • “And-finally,.on the:tOth of May, 1560,..Mr. Hamlin voted-against the Senate Homestead 13111, which gave settlers the public .laude at twenty-live' cents per acre!''.• =MIIMEE9 . • Witten , is.'rue gsr.—Geri. ghelley, on pass ing'a review of a cavalry 'corps, hud this dia logue with one'of his:serge/oo; • . . "Which is the best- horse in'the squadron?' said the General; • . ~ T he horse No. 40." "What qualities haste which' makes him best?" '• • i4.1-1e runs ;andleape has no defeeti in his limbs or health,' is fat, carries 'his .'head high; has good _ blood and is,- in the prime of hie age."' • • . • • "And' who is the best *soldier inthe squad ""The best soldier is Francis-I--L--." • • " "And why is he best 7" . • • "Because he is an honorable man, is obedi ent, clean, takes cure of .his equipments, his arms and his horse, and is •.exact in the per formance of his duties." • • "And' to whom. doeii-the'best Iroise belong?" . PIC is , mine s General." • ' "And Who is Francis the best soldier?" humble o serwant, 'General." . : .The' General laughed and geve. the man a present of money, which he received-with im perturbable gravity. , ..‘ , :True' Religion consists notin nice orthp .doxy, but•in sincere loge-oftruth . ; in a hearty ariprobation of, arid compliance , with, , the 'doe- . trines hindatinentally gond: not in. vein irourialf: es . of outward perlorniencei but in ininwa!d' good coniplexion of minihincit in a furious for or against- eireumetances,,but in a cnncientious practising the subitantial twits of ~ . m . A wise an. indulges no more atiger,,;than . . shows he can ,/ comprehend the first, wrcktg; net, any more.revenge than jnstly to ; prevent a sec ._ - , i 1 4. ' %;, ,, ;;.. 4. -4 %. gitl - A'c \ I ,• , ;,.„, » y iiik,r,‘ ~ ,-,„ tp.,.i•: -..,-• ii, , effli ~,,,-, „p- r ••, i2,1',1 ^;141i! . ! Cvi”: .., oli 4, 16e;e4 - 14 , 0 4 ”: AY . ''''''' ''' .s 'lc-iv,-37, , ~ : ,4 1 t,t( 1 1, : % , re" .."1,`P7W‘:"'i!,45,11- 4 1',' ' : e, 'i'd , i....A, ' 41 ...A: - ' 2,' ; '‘;;, 4 {' 1 47 1 ,11! 4 I' , ' NATIONAVORITOOUTC.- . - • "hi *turti Our Union, it *emirs AO oils concern ha fatty. ground.' "boil* iiitiObOiro furniehad for iharieterixieg p artie s by `go. graphical dieerimination-I,Northerif mid :beoth . -: ern, Atlantic and' Weitetnp . whineir.'lealtaing. men may endeavor to excite that that. is a real difference Of Neil interim alai Seim aOne of the eipedients at' party to' acquire influence within particular 'districts, it lO:mie repreeent the• opiuiona and ailiPC:or titbit 'MO.: • i.You cenriot, shield . . yeurrePron tee. Maldir against the , jealousies and heart.berniege 'which spring from• these misrepreasintationo ; tbs. 4 tend to render alien to: each Other . those Who .ought to be hoind tbgetberby fraternel risk. Lion.".. • •• 131011:4 WraxtxoTotit i.l may be askedonsl have beep 'liked, whets monldPonsem to a disiiittOlon' of tbst' Ualoo. I answer, never, nev er, . never! ; • • “If the agitation in regard to the , fugitive' . slave law should , continue and increase, Ind , be= come elarming, it lead to thi formstiob of two new partiest—one for the thilion,' and, the nther againal thrt Union( and •thi platform, ot that Union petty will be', • ' • ~ I' l'ho' mnu, ghe G'oristilotioloi omit ,lA•lajori o -' mon of Mt Laws. ' .t 1 • " And if it should I:te :'neassary to form' rich it party, and it !Mould be accordingly, formed, I ennoutice Myself in this piece a member,of diet' party, whatever may be itireoinponent•peris." . ~T he gentleman tells us, Or, he wish,* 'to unite the entire . South. Is not this the „teary eacenpe loCal feelings and Of lieseVregiirdp, ‘ , 116 it not the acknowledgment of orwists end object to create politieal opinions geogrephlcal., iyt Does , the gentleman'expect Me to tent warde s the polar Star,, and acting rut the same principle, to utters cry,of rally!' to the *hole north?. ' , ..kleaven forbid I ' To the ally 0i.:m7,; death,' neither be nor others Albeit. hear: tdiOt . cry from mei" •• - Destatt.Weetree. „ . . - The War In 'Europe-414kt lot tie Plopki. The newe from Europe is iMportint,contirrie 'the report of the defeat of . Letnoriricerle 'the Romish general.' The battle , lasted ilia. hltira, afterward.a great Portion of the Pontithrietirl, Lamori cede with 11,000 'men .at tacked today the milder) lately taken by Chi!dint at Cootie - Fidaldo. The fight ,, was abori, bat desperate,. with the . following 'results: janctipti .or lartioriciere's corps with the remainder of hie, troop( at Ancona is. preyented.. Siz -hundred prisonera have been tnadei air pieces of 'Mile r} 'and a flag were taken. Only .the *evaded, among whom.was General Peinotleni; fell 'into the hands.Of Cialdini. The loss .of "the 'enemy is .considerable.... ' • A column!! of six thousand mert made er lonia .from Ancona, and took part;, in the' figit; , brit Was compelled.to , retire, end hi beteg Omani' by the Sardinian troops. The Neapolitan'fleet opened fire against . Ancidia.• . • Tim six hundred prisoners of war taken at. Speleto are Irishmen. TbeSardinien'Goeernor wished the British Minister to take charge of, and,send them home; Nit, he declined, 4 saying , be could not regard them as'British subjects. No foreign ministe ,r except the French,. had been ordered to quit .Turin. • A Advices from Turin assert theta' fetter had been .addressed by Garabahli to Victor Emeriti ellinginding the immediate dismissal' of elm,: • and Parini. fle.also demanded 30,000 Sardhi ian Soldiersto garrison:Nardi*. • Garabildi's letter is - , couched' in respectful but. energetic • terms. The above conditions are specified .by Garabaldi as.a muerte; nori of good understand- - 'ing between him and Piedmont. • The King im mediately dispatched e note to 'Garibaldi, but, its contents' ere hot known ,' The •Mthiitry " .will, communicate to the Sardinian Pediment the demands etGarabaldi and requesi its ep proial of thejr this' approval be withheld, the Cabinet Will resign.* 11 Gar/. reipfest is granted; the King' will place himself.at the hod of his army and mirth:. for Naples. Much aitatior, prevailed at Turin.., : Seventy. four Austrusa.velieltof-War,taiamt.. ng 900 guna, are ordered to rendesvciu• off, the siand.of Liizro in the Adriatic. • * ••••* . . • The A tisi flan 'prates t against the invasion ;of the Roman States had reichett Paris. Austria' will.not interfere at present, unless_ - Vermeil.- is attacked, but holds 'limit'. free to• Outwit bet Own time of attacking the revoliition..:, • oppirations Syria. would corn mence after the hdt Weather.• AChrnei Omen: Defend Mustapha Bay, who..hatrolett the Christians at Hisayi i :and Osman' Bay; who. commanded the. troops,,dorinuthe maaseresi Were shot at. Dm : miscue on the Bth. . '• Giro hahli's troapik• had , dittembarlied. the mouth of the pairgtiono, end . 'interrupted. the communication of the royal troops between Miami and Gaeta: . • Gambia!di had heen in Palermo,and •pußlished a. fresh prdclamation to the inhabitants, repeat• ing that he will only proclaim at Rome the Constitution and Kingdom, end will not *emu !. plish the annexation at present. • • • , . . CooL.-The Lafayette (Ind,) Journal pub-- 11611)es the following frigid extract from :a . reply by a Boone county subscriber tir a doing. let-. • 4iSorry to say. old Hos...that I •ten',l plq.• 1' am veiy tight up, which is to Say that'll nary red.. Ef raid oiC , wat ten einti I Couldn't- buy enough - to grease Milltits;—=. Don't worry about it, I freely , totals...reit 64 GRENABLIS rSiIFOIOI,4IIOM. —The "Academic des Scleness,*! , it,Pirisr,i',Osis . just received a conitiluniCaiiirni:Widilli',4llltOk' rally caused the flu ills upiktlsit rratfA lorco- . Pine to stand on 'end with itiv:r!or;.... WurterOberg, Wirebovir ihe fiesr(ul . discovery hit foui existence of a. dreadful microscopic; nitivir s o6, trockina this.tleeti of bovit'•iiii'loilit..e - ••• ter bow prepared„ ; whetbor ham, •bacon, *mumps or bolouy.',lll9olWati Me, dlvideal happeos to eat, of ibia . .ol44.:kriAbum' donee , be . Observed '-"ti . './roSi'•'.•ipelskT.irert • onosehited•iir a few devil bitervrard•liiii# 6 4 l l , deserts him, and be 'Karat thervadolibOistb :*Minn exambratifer'!ibsivre' the muscles of the busty to he 'llhad - ;•Witio'; Aino - opisrest.ii vibieb• forsi_eo;,#o;„itiath'?matsr: be,'oeeui'oned by entweidar editalOtoOki; awing to the stocks of this horrid little monster. . kf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers