.~~=~ VOLUME LXXII. THE CARLISLE HERALD; Published every Tharsdny morning by WEAKLEY-&-WALLAC EDITORS AND 1110D1111^,TORS. '.lv 0 /Ts a, in lihrenrs Hall, in rear nj At Court Hailer. Terms--$2 00 per annum, in advance. EM=l .6 ., I 1 sq'.22lri I 3.. al I 4,,,ij ~,,;, 1, 2 1 11 4 F r "8.! 1 "0 2 00 3 00 4 001 7 0 ,, ,12 110 , 211 06 2 " t i 4 161 300 400' 5001 9 attl4 00 20 00 3 " ~, 200 400 sts' 8 4 , 0 II 60,10 olt 18, 0I 4 " I 2 10 ' 47/ 07 1 6 7r,t. , . ao,ta oy, 112 55 5 " 1 a 0.1 5 501 956 • 7 51) 14 141,2 , 1 II 1 , - 35 .ID q - - 350 6 5,1 7 ,',/, 3 10110 50,22 50! 37 58 /1 . A882'4 418 _7_o , _8_5218 8,1LLi1, , i25 00 42 RI 3 " 5"086, 6 50 1,/ 50.2. , 1 ,FOTTI - 50 - NI 6 ' 750 IO 06,12 50116 1,6t23 00, , 41, 1111, 75 it 1 year. 10 00 11. 51 20 111 .15 Oii 40 Oil ,5 00,100 00 12 linen conntltut • n es coorce For Jelx.orett ern'. and Ado ie kir, clreree Notice., SI 00 For A eolitrn' Notice., 00 For Anceboleon' nod nitnilor Notionn,, tl 00 For pelted,. Cards, not onconclingly ',in non c e, 7iN For Amoolincoineents..us outitce per lino. nob.. con t....Ord for by oho pear. For llonlneeten nod Siturial Noticon, 10 roots For lino. t u6lnnoliento 10, ortisonerectn entree. -jet ... lode. tit Iforriagun and Menthe+ iceldkino I fencie, LINES TO KATE. Ther(l'M bo , .: 011Ing in the neelo of Mite Whirl, limo). 0111 con pins; ; But linten Mir AVillib 1 Nntlt Thu I.l.uttg of ionic of thorn. Thure:n adv,lindo.R rimming nil.; ould yon her bond Obtain„ She Wad yon In tha path brirq 2 Nor Plead your C “Ple in 00111 , Thorp', dell-K , ItP; s modno. 113mv,, She', nice and inanticni in (\mkt, A, gent In no in dote. What do, you mean?" demanded Philifi; sternly. _. "I mean that the ship has been on fire for three days." The appalling announecriacnt struck Philip dumb. The captain went on : "My passengers had a right, perhaps, to have known this before, but I kept hoping we should conquer the fire. You see WO have aoptantity of coal in ballast, and the mischief is there. Wo have_ battened and smothered it down, and'if we should he +kure of keeping the air from it, I would not be afraid for another fortnighy. I have known a ship iogo safely ipto port with a fire in the hold that burned 'three weeks. nut we have an inflammable cargo, and if it teaches 1 that we are gone." • " But surely, we must meet some ves- KIM. 4:10 on. will . A N[l., map 81111POSO ; Net leutlful nlltel in ever bent vq ;L ,c h oA k”, =II =1 For Ph.: in 011011 VVly sure T,k l , ilL )wil Its to r•Ill =I exY contraly ja le N In Yrl y,),ltay hore'n oltur-IC:lte, a j.orleo 11,1 tri diNputo I ler pre) ieg toper, eili4lever test You ...meet il•futu. Thpre'n IiAIP, wilt, in A Iret 11 li~~!niln iu 1/ point, linr s nann in .41111...1111bniiiiiitin JA r.d .orely otit The I hill, ,ivora i, alettl = vAtt.t - takt , 11,L Mere. owl anti 1,1 Aud strives ,lth all her might 11,r Tautly 1E1.1., And lba , tlt, for the Ilgiat Th.•to'• ruot,i•liate, a ,ountiy loud of sh., Ilk.e to rml.:o through the-gi n dud through the vcorgrion... Of alf thr Inablons yam ran 111= I=l Al).t anus f,r somPllnittv, 'grant ILL AT, SEA It was the afternoon of a dull, cloudy day near the end of October; the car rinoe which Eleanor Grant was seated alone drove down the pier at Sonthainp tun, at which she was to take a vessel for the United States. Upon reach tit Alto deck - she was somewhat startled to meet the last person she ex pected or desired to see, Philip Arm strong. „Six years ago Eleanor Grant was'22 the beautiful and only daughter dr ono of the richest merchants in New 'York ; Philip 'Armstrong was a poor, :young lawyer, just beginning to make his woo in the profession which had since proved a fortune to him. They were engaged with the full conoent of everybody, Omit marriage day was fixed, and they would have been rapturously happy but for one cloud in thole:, sky. Philip was proud and sensitive. The idea that he might even be suspected by the world of having sought the wealthy heiress from mercenary motives galled him to the quick,. and when be chanced to overhear a Sneering comment on the shrewd thing w .A . rnistrong was doing' for himself ill making sure of the heiress he was foolish enough to trust himself in Eleano6i-presence while still smarting from this thrust. As ill luck would have it, her mind was full of matters relating to their perspective housekeeping. and she hastened to consult him' bn some Point involving considerable' outlay of moue He forgot both his prudence add liitiVod breeding. " For Heaven's sake Eleanor," he said, "don't ask me to begin spending your money until we [we married I It is the misery ef.my life already, and I cordially wish you bad not a pemi • If Eleanor had known the annoyance under which his, pride was still chafing she might have forgirei) even this ; but she did not know it, and her anger flamed up: - She answered haughtly : "I really tusk your pardon,. sir' for troubling you. I had not supposed that • my money was mconsideration so much ,more important to you myself." .. The words wordscaraly uttered Wpm she burned to recall therm for she saw how he might interpret them. •But she was proud as well .as ho, aiad she Sat silent. His taco turned white to the very lips. lle rose and took his hat from the table. Ills voice was lmidtY, and thick. r "If such be your belief, Madam," ho said, "the sooner I take my leave the better. Allew nib to wish yon good evening." Slip bowed coldly, Litt )villoout jug, and he walked out of the i 101,103. After this they never mot m ‘ itil, this evening, when they bowed to each ether itCrONI3 Captain Barroti's dinner table, in the cabin of the Grey Eagle. No ono woihd. have Aroariced, from the demeanor,of ()Rho'', 'that they were MIMI' than strangers. Eleanor looked pale, and said little tolihy ono—to Philip nothing. She 'Seemed rather weary and indifferent, and retired early. Philip talked, tho Ugh it Nlqs with a great effort; no did not addril t 3.s.Eleanor,' talked science with the cur , on," theology with the clergyman, ar draw out ono of the captain's best sr 4 les, .-'• : ,, lEleanor was 'Much alone. 'l.hir 'deep .4inourning . dress protected her from friv k;.' To' would nit for bournllB .intrusion, and -510 bourn in her favorite place on deck, rending, or looking away over the blue Inters. 'They bad now been more than a week at sea. The wind: as favorable, and they wore crowding, hall at night. and day. It seemed to Eleanor that" they wore making splendid progress,'yet tshe could not rid herself of a vague feel ing.. that. something was Wrong. : The weather was fine, bi.at she noticed. that Captain 'l3arrow. studied the barometer with .constant and, she thought, anxious attention. His manner, too, Usually:no a Cie ... , 1., ' 7 ~....: ' . , , 't t' ' . . ' . ...‘1 . , ' , , ;' , P; , ' . Vt. A I Hearty and free,,,bad gkown, , glonly and 'altstracted . ; ho Was nervously watchful for every little circumstance, and was oftebin appavutly anxious consultation ,with his officers. 'Something was wrong with the sailors, too. There were whis pering and looks of sullen discontent ; and a perpetual sound of hammering and carpenter work seemed to be going on in some part of the vessel. It was just before lainset of the ninth day out. Eleanor was sitting in the usual place. The Captain wasmtanding before his barometer, when Philip Arm,, --strong-eame-by-and-speke-to,kim---They were so near that a4o • could easily hear what they said, though he'r face was turned from them and her eyes'fixed on her book." 1= "What does the ghiss say, captain?" • "set fair," replied the other, cheer fully." "So far, good ; everything" seems faVOrable fur us. I think we shall have a quick rnn." "God grant ' said the captain, earnestly. " You speak with favor. Does much hang:on the speed of our voyage?" The captain threw a : quick glance around, and lowered his tone as he an swered, " everything depends "upon our speed now. We are running for our yew"- "There is less chance of that, as wo arc.otT onr course now. I ain running for.the- Azores, it is,the best we can do. With a fair wind trOmay make the port of Fayal 'by the day after ,to -morrow. BUt October weather is tretteherouS, and the ship is not worked as she ought to be. If any trouble should arise, I have nn confidence in my crew." • " How is that?" " Why you. see, 'me had a fever on mard iu Augast, and I was obliged to cave eight of my best men in hospital at Southampton, and replace them with smelt as I could' get. They aro a mean sot, picked up around the docks, and not to he trusted a boat's length' out of sight." The book that Eleanor Grant was reading, fell from her hand. Philip turned at the sound it made, and ono glance at her White face told him she had heard all. ne tho'nght she was falling, and sprang toward her ; but she re-assured him with a gesture. "Wait," she said, will ,npNl.l4 presently.'' When she did speak,it was steadily, al most " A burning ship, and a half-mutinous crew 1t is a cheerful prospect we have be fore us." " Lam glad to perceive - that it does not Mont you. Dangers often vanish as we ace them." " Imaginary ones ; but this is evidently -cal enough. Do not suppose I pretend o be superior to fear." No ; but you have plainly that bet cr courage which,Mir overcome fear."' Both were milent for a moment. in the minds of both there ras a sudden nonse of die incongruity of the situation , ; that in such an awful crisis of danger they two should stand there talking con ventional platitudes to each other,' bar red by a common memory of the past (pi`n oven -that frank sympathy which, had they really, been strangers, would [lave drawn them instantly toper As quickly as possible, Eleanor es capod to the Khmer, of her own room. now she passed the next few hours she never 'knew ; whether she prayed, •or thought, or slept, she could not toll. It was past midnight; whoa there came a tap at the door. She rose instantly from the berth in .which she was lying-, dressed, and opened it, -Instead of the captain, Whom mho - ex - pected to See, there stood Philip Armstrong. "It has come," he said , brietly. " Are. you'ready ?" signilled her assent. Ho took np . Iloy cloak and wrapped it warmly about 'ter, drew her arin into his; and led her on deck There the scene was,one of confusion and terror. The hatches were closely fastened clown ; but the thick smoke bursting through every crevice told'of the fearful progress the lire was making below. The erew'sullcy and disorderly, were getting out the boats, which wore three in nunrivr,‘,two of then large and strongly built, the other tdo small to be really serviceable now. The wind had changed and was blowing hard, and' the lire was not long in bursting its bands. soon . the rigging was in flames, and the fallingvpars added a now source of dan ger. One of these Atruckitho captain upon the head and, laid• him sensele.ss another falling* endwise over the side, Atove the .largest 'of the boats, which tilled immediately and sank. At this fresh disaster the crew became munanageable: - They had been drink ing, and the ruffian clement among them Was in the ascendant. - The' remaining hingtioat would not now afford safe' room for nll, - 'and swearing that their lives was as good as any one's they took pos session of- it ; and regardless of the com mands of the mate and the entreaties of the passengers, Pushed • off from the burning ship. There were now six , passengers„ the: captain, the Mate and two seamen'—in pll_ten_souls..to be intrusted in one small boat. But the flames lett them no choice, and' they .qtlickly 'conveyed themselves.to this fOrlohurefuge, carry ing with thein the still insensible cap , tan'. Morton, the mate; 'ads, a faithful fellow and S:good seaman; ; Lust somehow Was j'lllip'.ll.vmtstrong who now came the governing force: of the party., It Was ho who,gave,orders, and assigned to ouch one his place and task,'it *Mile Who ohocked the angry oaths of the deli: ..', • ~,-.. •• •:. •• , •• , ..j . ',, ,, i ..•( +'.... , ,, i i ~ ~. , ... . ~ . • " . .. •' ;.:;' , :•7 . , ~.. • ' , . . 11;;,: • .••• ••.;; . 1 . ,,, ! \ . . ~ . . . „.. . . . . . . IRS ors at the desertion of their comrades,. and calmed the fears of the panting*. Even. gleautir, rebellious as she iniglik. have felt at another time, 'accepted his • authority, ancl.'followed his slightest glance to obey it. • Aiono now on the wide, pathless sea. The sky above was thick witli}clouds, the Grey Bagle,•blazing,on the horizon, their oniy boaconx - 111 night they drifted, and thdifilfruing bloke gray and cold. The wind steadily there:Med, and More noon it blow a gale. The sea ran so high that every Mo- Zmont-it_jhreatened_to:_engulf them.. They" were drenched With the dash of the waves and with the cold rain that had begun to fall. Their small stock of food Was so saturated with sea water as to be almost' uneatable, and oven this poor morsel they were obliged to appor tion rigidly, lest the supply should fail. Days and weeks went by, yet ad help came, They grew weak with hunger and from the toil of rowing. They suf ! fared alternately from the. scorching sun and the bitter cold. • Eleanor felt that she mutt have perished but for the watchful care of Philip. Be took off his 'own cloak to add to hers, and' his coat to wrap her half-frozen feet. She would have prevented him, but he was strong or than she, and forced the things upon her. Next - she - detected himstin tiog-h is own scanty ration to increase hers. she pot it back with her hand. "No, no !" she said in a passonate whisper. "it is too 111116. You starye. yourself lo give me food. You kill mo with your limitless forgiveness I"' "1)1,, 'Eleanor," ho answered, clasp_ ing the hand sho extended, " it is you who should forgive 1 - Haw meanly I wronged you ! bow cruel wore my pan_ lant doubts !" Soine'thing like her old, bright, play ful smile, broke over n.s, franklyd,leaving her hand in his clasp, she answered in the salmi low tone, " Wo are egrial in poverty at last, 'aro we `not^ We can afford to be friends now, Philip pressed the thin band convul sively to his lips ; and so, silently, the new covenant between thorn was sealed. Will you believe me if I toll you that these two were actually happy? Not all the 4orrorq of their situation could ,overbalance their joy in the recovered, - possession of each other, They timiiect now, and even jested gayly at the suf fefingl and privations that had seemed so terrible, They excited the wonder and admiration of their companions, who mistook for the very sublimity of etntrage what was merely the triumphant rapture of love, victorious over time and ch 7 cumstances. Noveetheloss, their sit natiorr was growing desperate. They had now been thirteen days - adrift. Their food was exhausted, they had no waterlAcept such as whoa the rain _fell they wrung from their own garments. They . had no longer strength to row, and they saw: no sail. , Their faces were grown gaunt and,tiagped, and blistered with wind and sun; their eyes glared red with ghastly;fire—the terrible fever fire dt-hungCr. Three of their number had already died—the wounded captain and the wife and child of the surgeon— and for the otheiii death could not be far oft Eleanor had borne up better than almost any. Her sound elastic constitm, tion enabled lier to endure what stronger) Miss sank under. But now, sight and hearing began to grow dim: She ,felt her head reeling, her mind giving way. What appalled her was that Philip be gan to yield to the dreadful delirium. She called to him, talked to him ; she drer his drooping head upon her breast,. and , strove with kiskii; and caresses to arouse him. Her touch recalled for an instant his failing faculties. His strength seemed to rally. He clasped his arms around her, holding \ bikr in a close and passionate embrace. "Ay darling t" he whispered, to die thus together , —it is not hard-,forgive—bless—' • The momen tary flash Of energy faded ; he swooned away. And Eleanor, too, sank' down almost lifeless, careless, what fiirthor might happen. A wild and frenzied scream arose hm;. She lifted her head and saw poor - Morton flinging Ids arms frantically about, laugh; ing and crying in a perfect delirium of. joy. " A gall ?" he shrieked rather than shoutesi.. Y ce, a'saiL at last. There, not more .than a.mile away, is a-large vessel bear ing toward thorn. They hasten to raiso, their forlorn signal, which had fluttered so long - in'vaiu. It is seen ; a boat puts off and, in wonderfully short apace of time, kind arms aro reached - Aro them, kind faces aro bending over them 'with .)tvords of wonder and compaSsion. They Were saved. ABortugueso ves sel bound for Brazil .had picked - them. up, and they .went ss'fth nor - to Rio Janeiro, receivingAill care and 'kindness. It was In the chapel of the United Stares' I Legation at Rio that Philip and eleanor were married ; but they did not return home nail Spring. Some months of re pose coup fool equal' to another sea voy— age. But their homeward - run was safe and pleasant ; and ko. fair mo'rnifig iu aune, wnen everything was• bright with' the glOw'of,Oarly Summer, -they steamed into the harbor of 'New York. As they stood together on the deck, "Eleanor leaning ou her hushaud's arm, 'looked up into-his face with a shy bluish, and , said, laughing, "Do you know,PhillP,, that yoM have actually married :a rich woman, after all 2" " How so?" "My dea'r Miele; with whom 'Jived in Italy, left Me all his fortune." • _ " I don't care," retorted Philip, sauoi, ly, "Lord knows, you wore poor - , enough when I took „you, hut, my- love, 1 have discovered is sure remedy for' all cases of disagroomerit - between lovers. I intend -to takeout-a patent for it as goon AS WO ieitiet hereo:' , "Have I married - it patent - medicine - Philanthropist in disguise 1 ? Pray:vihnt ie it?'" ' "Lot them got shipwrookod, together: if that does not enro them, nothing on 'earth win." ' , - -" It h worked a euro iuop=„a very bad case, certainly.." "Yes; .a radical cure." _w Nt.A.Taryn - :2,gontloman . irn l'itinilon lassenvf govorimunit's,oxpena:' pawl sllo ,` , or. annum •by marrying' a acildlor's widow, Go thou' and, do like vino. Patriots, to mans 1 • ", .1 . lOARLISIZ; PENN'A.,ATIURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 'lB, 1872. THE 0' TIfeBABLIII. ."AYr D. D. , In ber robe o' driven enior,t 'Meekly wond'ring at: if el' • Man slid gudeettfe bablo'brhig To the kirk for christening: , C:10.11Etle. tole fru, hold to foot, foi or socluo4 she hillt me sweet ; We' two eon too ;loop no` lane, Like ttii pans!oe wet wiqun. Tn hor mithor ony proud or hor awry brdr o'grutrd Proird In rho o' brohlored dro,, That oho fouldo hal f diatrooo Win elle greet or will aho craw I Sin n crowd oho never eaw; An they totlao altar came, 'fistg tho balrus,,t hecu la a limn When the putareize ,Tgan Foun't, This hor little heirt nonl'one`e ; hi ither intelsos quick her band', • An' she seems to undera tan': When on God the peetor ea'r, When the dr' ppen' water We Trernblin' is her littfe mou'; Rill Rho s<rool or 71113110 coo? fibelni droops, her'fpco to hide. Iltldle'. ebeitflu' neck beelde. • Like some tiny bethiln rimer Front benctalt n.mornio'or.ahower OUR CHICAGO LETTER. Onicano, D. 28, 1871 Tho changes that have taken place in the burnt district, within the short space of time elapsed since the Great Piro, aro indeed, wonithrthl to behold - .. - 7 - Even now, whom. the Illermatnuto'r stands at from tia to IV below zero, so great a visitation of cold is powerless, it seems, to prevent the *active labor of rebuilding. A. largo kiln:ll4er of impoping buildings have been completed, and n much larger number is in process of erection: The debris has beim cleared away-frdin whole blocks, and the brick and building material arranged in order, awaiting the advent of Spring, before 'entering upon the work of filling up waste places \ Nrith residences a,nd'busiues3 structures. Those who are anxious' for the early completion of their store rooms, have compelled the , builders to resort to ingenious devices fiir retaining Tortions of the building material in such condi tion as to allow Of its use, ,during the coldness of the season. Largo cauldrons arc constructed iu which - is heated the water, used in muting the mortar. This, after its composition, is placed_ in huge sheet iron -pans, planed_ over brick fttr‘ nacos, and kept in such consistency, as to, be available. whorl' the demand of the mason is heard ringing from the rising walls. While the character of the buildings, scil'ar in process of erection, is not of that ornate descri2tion for whiCh the city wa i l -rapidly becoming celebrated, it . is observable that the Walls, are as a gen eral rule, heavier, and brick the material Most universally selected for fronts. Nero and there is found au elaborate iron, or cmarble Out, and architects promise that when the season of' '72 ar rives,, old sites will be re-covered with structures none the less beautiful than those which passed away on that memor able October night: Some difficulty with regard to the fire limits has prevented so .gonerai ,an ex hibition of reconstruction of buildings on the North, as 13 witnessed on the SOuth side, but at a general meeting of the owners of land in that division, it was announced by all, that their contracts aro -already made, and that .their operations will' commence with the approach of Spring. On the first of December. there were 212 buildings under way in the South Division in which 3,650 were destroyed. Of the number destrOVed, (I_ quote from the Lakeside Monthly, as marvel of Jour nalistk, enterprise) "1,600 wore stores,. 28 hotels, and GO manufacturing estab lishments, and the homes of 21,800 peo ple." . In the North Division, there wore "13,300 buildings destroyed, unhOUS lug a population of 74,500 souls." The estimated 'value tf 'losses As as follows, vie : Improvenients, (buildings, etc.) . ... $53,000,000 Produce, etc.. 5,202,500 Af4nufacturers a , 10,155,000 Other business property....: 05,445,000 Personal effects 58,710,000 iscollaneons. 378,000 Grand total "On this there was a salvage of : about $4,000,000 in foundations and ,bricks, available for 're-building, making the actual loss V02;000;000." - ' "The assessed valud of the land ill the city, just previous to the fire, was $176,931,900, which was about 60 per cent of its actual cash value. llenee, the real value of the laini ♦within the, city lithits was $294,636,000. ~ • Estimating for' •' the interruption to busioesS," and " manufacturing opera tions," and ou the depreciation in the value of real estate, the following table, of the total loss, is presented ; "On property burned $102,000,000 Ou depreciation of ilea' , Estate (30 per omit) ' 88,000,000 On interruption to buSinesS: 10,000,000 Grand total " This is .47 per ,cont 'of the value of property M the city the (MY before the conlingiatiem which (real'and personal) it is estimated was valued at 5420,000,000. From the report of the Relief Becioty ,just published;' I glean the following The lodii - or statement 'of . The Society shows..tho following donations. Total amount of contribu- ,V 3,485,884.55, Cons received, Balance •' $1,800,659.26 h is balance is. depopited (drrrWings per cent interest) as : - $523,933.63 Iri New York do 969,092.00 In r poston ') • do.,' ' 210,101.14 In Bank ' 68,868.00 In ProTidOnCe, ... ... ,28 000.00 Tho„ estimate of tho society for or, pondituros for (1 months, from Pototer /67/PAo4Pril,Or $3,1)7Q,498r5,4' Total oontrOmtions• (so far; ',no known). . 8,,418,18840 Leaving a (Aoilalt, of ikptifi,Blo.lll. , (This Oattyaako Was made several we f, ago, When' trio 'report was \ plaodtl: tho hnxidei'ot , tlA)i 'Printer): TO the -Fuutl, among illiffitatds, Noir' Yor oontObutod tho' coii of $401,- , f:: , . ,fl ~ ~ ~. ' 1 ; 'Pennsylvania, standing third 028,063,07; Dfissisippi, $40.59 ; Ala barna,. $:5 00. . , ' . The total foreign contributions amount to $61.0,821.71, and:the total dioma con tributions to $1,875,02A.80.. The largest foreign donation comes from Eng land, amounting to $358,410.72, 'and -poor Frande, suffering still -from the prOstrition at liar, foolish war, seals.. 442,200 ; Dermany, tl native land &f a vast mahrity of thoSe whose homes were 12i1113 . 11ated, 'is less' charitable in her prosperity than F11144E1 her adversity ; _slie-contributes-$20,2,27d:70. Atnong the townEG of.:. Pennsylvania Bnri."ounding you, in Cinnbeiland county, I find the following eAdited : - West rairrow 31[t. ..... I In other counties : - - !, -- - Harrisburg. , $4 4 400.01) York.' 1,900.00 Chambersburi , . . • ,000.00 . liceptaster . 50.00 ' bid I not know 44-your' generosity was poured out in bebalf of the sufferers by the Wisconsin and•Mfichigau disasters, I should grieve at - finding, missing from, this list of donors, the name of 01 1 d: Carlisle. -- •.• • The report slates that a number of localities lfnvo Conti:iti'sted much more than the amoua with which tli4 are -creditedli —the _Credits __showing -the amounts received by the Committee and disregarding such as wore retained in the hands of cities and towns. Thus Pittsburg is credited with'ssl,ooo, while repreSentatiire qmOnittee reports $41,000 more on hand; and of the dona tion of $lOO,OOO voted by its, City Conn eil, 'ho portion has been received-. The stocks of fifteen National Banks are quoted at old figures ; that of the Chicago City Railway (the main line on the South side) has advanced from 115 to 125, arid that of the Pullman Palace Car Co., from 108 to 110, The North side Railway .Co's., stock, notwithritand ing the much less probability of an early rebuilding of that locality stands at the ante-fire quotations. Eight home tire insurance companies are bulletined as— " Stocks a total loss.''''‘ The " Lakestd Monthly," a publica tion that had attained considerable local eminence and bid (air to become the leading Serial of its character in the West, re-appears for January with a succession of articles which toll " TITS BTOnY Os CIIIOAO.O." Space being limited, prevents me from noticing them and their authors, t quote, however, from one, entitled " The SClence, of the North Western ,Fires,” written by the commercial' editor of Ow Tribune. "'As a chemical result" "or the burn ing, over the immense area swept by these fires, "we have 3,300,000 tons of carbon liberated from its union with other elements," thus forming an addi tion of 12,000,000 ! 4 ;.:.-4 , ,0f free carbonic acid gas to the 41,.A:0 0 :ilreritly existing in the atinOspqr At the car-, ben ifeeouß x:ral bunk', acid gas iu the atmosphere was probably :300 times greater" titan before the re cent conflagrations, it having diminished "at the rate of about one part in five thousand each century since." * "In tl is respect the atmosphere eunditions of three centuries ago have been restOrcd." As "the elimination of carbonio acid from the atmosphere has been accompanied by a gradual development of animal life, and an equally gradual retrocession of vegetable abundance." The author "ran scarcely resist the thought about the prOgresB of the race toteards the highest limit of perfec tion attainable by humanity lets been re tarded not lest ehan Wee centuries.'' * * " And man may- fall back into the mental condition of the Refor mation period, and reproduce the then exceptional intelleiitual splendors of tllycolr and Bhakespeare while the /‘ vegetable world will be stimulated to increased activity to supply the plaCe of that destroyed." The writer further says ".a more startling - idea suggests itself, what if these fires should be one of a series of events designed by the Great puler of the Universe, to prevent man from progressing too far, or too fast, in hidforward march towards the perfec tion of knowledge?" Dep . arting fCom this frightful suggestion, which you will Observe he does not affirm a'..3 a truth, he, -in a subsequent paragraph, when dwel. Rag upon other -chemical "derange ments," - regards as not the least useful, to our futureWOlfare, of the many lea- Sons tatigh(us by the fires, that convoy ing a knowledge of the wonderful chemi cal changes, iohieit when inprogress- per chance cilcited the wonder of the fur off inhabitant* ;74' the planets Yonne and _Mars!" V0'6,000,000 Some of these days don't be astonished if just such another Divine visitation should overtake Chicago. There is a belief here that, to au average Chicago ian, all things are possible, even to Muz zling the winds, and commanded by .a. mere ipso dixit of Vie, Fire Marshal, the cessation of any, conilagintion. But when the experience of the past is dis regarded; tho erection of frame buildings 'still.contintimi, and the firelimits a myth, just the • same , Combination of ,circum stances is 'possible for the future, :and Chicago may a second time-be all - object .of : jtistly less Charitable consideration than alio is in the severity of her present affliction. Really it Seems that; so far as the "mental condition" of our common -notinsel is conceracd, it, luau already un dergone a chaugVfor the worse, in co - , ! sequence of the too great liberation of carbon • - Next:year,/ expect to see the eohinuis of the Ilansim given up. to noticca such, 'as these. "Smith has Pat laid- , oh our table a, semple of oats 22 feet, Brown. "has.shown us a beet 'nee's-tying 541 feet in circumference." Jones "asks us' to ear'ho has radielies feet , long,"' ,and Davidson brings in• corn, in the ear, ranging fropa the iix,el9f :the: , foot -of the.- Grand. : Dialro , .44e*lS,. (tifirtneas)' to the:length of oithariof toe, o"Slintor.'"! If Me i jer is still grunters, lie will;find 'them. of stunted' groWthi and ' Bob : ,would fail in 'lnitklng so giontra quantity of , lima= frorn. a hide, as heclii in the days' when,; With his redolent, snuff ho.i4 lie officiated at the:fire ootnpenys'' fehs. junior.editor f witinntea 'resort tOlt.ho 'Beating , system, he will vanish to' bugs shadow , of ills -present 'selfi . and his "too' solid fleslOWlll malt; itablvo itself into a &awl". • . ' $290,000,000 C 85,825.29 $1,800,550.211 N TEE TUNNEL. •Riding up from ,nangor, On the 1'1111,13m0 train, From n alr.l4aok'ealtoofing, in the woods of Maino; Quito oltunalve vritiokora, Board, mmattclut as well, Sat n " student roller," Tall, and-lino, and swell. Enyty seat behind him, No ono at. bin /lido; To 0 pleasant station Now the' trot o dolt, 'glide , Ratty tuied couplo, Take a hinder era Ruler gratis tosiden, Bettitiful, petite. an - uaiiiwy olio Wrote: ". Je•h le Boat ongagod" (Soo Ihe 'aged couplo Proporly ouraged,) Student quit.. *Ca tAtlo, 130 ex her ticketeP through," Thluko of the long tuonol— .Knowe what ho cc 111 do. $14.00 $28.°5 So they att and chatter, IVlttle the eluderg fly, Till that "atutlent Gete oils ill hin And the gentle maiden Quickly term about-, " Mxy L If you pleaue Try and get It out?" nappy " student toile," • Feels n Jollity tout ; Ileara a gcnilaiyh }spar, " 1.1005 it. - }surt you much?" Fizz! ding. donin - a inomont In the tunnel quiet, And the glorious darkness Black ae EgYPOs Out into the Darts the Pullman train; Student's beaver ruffled Just the slightest grain; 3lniden's hair Is tumbled, And there soon appeared Counlng,llttle ear ring - Caught liittudeut's heard. —Llitrvard Atironrfe LE i 1 EK - FROM ZANTE [The following ireitsting, letter from William B. Parker, Consul at Zante, to C. P. Bumrich, esq., of this borough, has been handed us for publication.— Elk) UNITED STATESCONBIZILATE, 1 ZANTE, October 20, 1871. 1 31.1: l3aAlt Cziitts :—Your very welcome letter of the twenty-first ultimo, reached me on 'Wednesday last, the eighteenth instant, I was exceedingly glad to get it, as it gave us more news than we have yet received. Our papers here are all Italian, French and Greek; and do 'riot give meth news respecting America— except short telegrams. *„* * * I know you wish to hear something more of Zante end tholand. I will, therefore, endeavor to give you an im perfOet description `of things as I have seen them thus far. We are better pleased with Zanto every day. The climate agrees with me very well, and -as the Winters are al ways Summers, I will be able to get through without taking cold, to which I have been so subject. It seemed strange while reading your letter, when you mentioned - frost, that hero in the middle of October, roses and dowers were in •,fuil bloom; oranges and lemons just .tvitig, young onions and other vegeta bles just coining into market. The atmosphere is so clear that we can see distinctly an old Venetian Castle on the main laud-. 1.5 miles away, and the mountains of Greece, 30, miles distant, look as near, and - their outlines are as distinct as the mountains at home. The scenery is. beautiful. One cannot hn agitte a picture of more perfect beauty, than the view from.the bill in the roar of the oily, Standing on an eminence of 900 feet you can see' for 50 . miles— above your head a sky of such a perfect blue, clear and delicate, dotted with the clouds, rosy with the colors of the set tang sun ; in front, the, (loop blue Medi terranean with but a breath of wind rut . - ' fling its placid surface, reflecting the rosy tints of evening ; further still across ' the water the shores of sunny •Cireeco, clear and distinct; further beyond, the tall mountains of the Peloponesus, seem ingly encircling the ruins of the old Venetian Castle, but in truth,.miles be yond ; on your right the tall , Mount I .Seopo, 3,000 feet high, covered with white cottages and groves of olive trees, L I whose soft dark green refreshes the eye ; I on the loft other hills luxuriant olive groves ; at your feet the harbor and °city of Zante, sweeping in a mini-circle round the bay. The shipping, with the flags of a dozen nations flying amid the forest of masts, the white sails of the fish ing boats gliding over the water, strange n appoayatico to a,_ foreigner,. with tindr lateen sails and peculiar build ; the many church towers pointing heavenward, and to crown all, on the summit of the bill, the old Venetian Castle of Zaute, with its time:worn battlements, no longer tenable, but calmly„resting as it towers over all. Not a sound but.the tinkling of the sheep bons as the, flocks come home, and the music of the church bells calling to vespers. 'ltis a scone not to be for gotten, and ono which, I believe; has no superior. Perhaps My description may sole too florid, but itrellects only the reality of the scone. 140 one, who is acquainted with ancient history, can stand here by the sea shore without feel ing that each wave as it . ripples on , the Pebbles'•at his feet, has a history to tat of the many, many SCIMICA of the - past' two thousand years, when Greece was. in her glory, and her galleys covered the water before you. The iiitorior of, the island is a perfect garden. The fertility of the soil is un bounded. Tliature - has boon lavish of her gifts, and everything pleasant to the eye .and taste, grows here in abundance. With the fruits and flowers, of our, , Northern clip - el you, ind the palm,'the cypress,-the .pornegraiite, •the fig' and, numerous astern prOduetions, 'The temperature is about tho same as Florida. The view Of the interior of the hdandis lovely, It IS a level plain 7 miles wide by ).4 long, ahnost'entirdly Surrounded by mountains There aro 45 villages on the iSlanA. The. plain is a.sos Of green, :dotted with vil lages and white:farm - houses, bordered bk,,the hills;,CoVered with Olive trees, At ona.end where the mountains open arid ! the' plain. shelves . down ,to the sea, Ain den see the' high Black mountains of Coph . aloina k „Popp high, 'Sad thirty, miles distant, -loo4ind, as closo' in'the clear. transparent atmosphere- as- if ,3usb heforn, 7P 11 ! - . • .Tho wader are excellent and very' fine for driving. 'Little donkey:3'llre pied id-' 'dead of, ,ho,rsee, , and, goats inatead of 'cow). Ev.ery ,:nierning the goats are driven, about stepping Ol.ery heuvelvilere the milk la obtained, fresh, and pare--a great advantage over the .;,„ • . • ' - - • , • '.:44 watered milk of the Carlisle milk vendors. When , the wino vintage be e n rl was forcibly struck with the litefal mean ing of the words of our 'Saviour, not "'to put now wino into old bottles." They transport the wine on donkeys, in bottles made of sheep skins. Noticing several of them burst ing, I inquired the cause, and was told the bottles are too old; and the new wino fehnenting bursts them." alnis the customs of twO' thousand years ago, are still the same, and the word pictures of Eastern lifo in the Bible -still find their counterpart in Eastern Countries. The costume of the people is exceed ingly picturesque—a short white petti coat corning to the knees, leggings of different colors, a. coat or rather short jacket, with wide open sleeves, and a red cap without a visor, adorned with a .tassel. -The women -wear plain blue or big& clothes, with a blaCk shawl cover-. ing the head. The customs of the people aro also ' peculiar—especially as regards the Jews. They all live in one street, which form erly was closed with gates every night. Unlike the Jews in America, here they Th.. 1,1 are, Airmen, none of the Greeks - eiWiding in that business. It is very funny to go on Jew street, and soo the workmen all sitting- on the sidewalk, "flaking. tin cans They only work inside .on wet days. Such a hammering I never heard before. Rival firms side by side seemingly working,' each to get ahead 'Of the other. The Jews are treated very badly: At their funerals they are obliged to perform - , their ceremonies in the house, for as soon as the' procession appears on the street, a mongrel pack of dirty Greek boys and men, hoot at arid pelt them with stones and rotten fruit. The blacksmiths are all to be found on ono street also. The llificvent, men pations and trades are all sitrrated with reference to the character of the bled noss. Thus groceries are all together on the same street. Also dry goods stores, and shoemakers, and the numberless variety of trades, so that one has not far to walk, to make a selection of any article he needs. I must, however, do, justice to their Market Rouse, f,vhielt, far exceeds the old ono in Carlist. A comparison of the two would not reflect credit on' an enlightened American community. I have not had time to make my self thoroughly aCqnainted with the Courts, and the practice of the Greek law, and with the public school system. I intend visiting the Courts, having been invited by one of the Judges, and will also visit all the public schools and give you a description of the' system. I will say here that the 'Greek public schools have ono advantage over the American ; in a point that has bedn much agitated, in some of the large cities. It is, as to the use of the Bible in the schools. Thu Greeks have no Sunday Schools. 'They supply their place with the day schools, in widen the child learns, "that the feoi of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom." Another thing strikes an Am - elle:we strangely, all the civil officers of the law, (the police and constables) are armed with muskets and swords ; and indeed it is . quite necessary, for the Greeks are unruly at times, and scruple not to Use knife and pistols freely in their quarrels. The principal squares of the city are San Musco and the Plaza di Amine, on the sea shore, Sin Mosco is memorable for a liberty pole that was erected in. the' centre of the square during the French Revolution, at which time /,ante was under the - French dominion. At the fall of Napoleon the First, the Greeks burnt the pole, and the effects of the fire are still visible on the stones with which the square is paved, which aro cracked and crumbled somewhat by the heat. . Zanto is not without some natural curiosities, such as grottoes, caves and pitch wells, all of which I will visit befell, long. It lias also figured exten sively in the history of the 'Roman Em, piaand the Greek Republics. The tomb of Cicero was here, and the urn containing his ashes was found in l'i•l4, while digging the foundation of a con vent of St. Francis. :It is known that Cicero was assassimated at Otranto,. Italy, not far frord here, by Papilius, and his remains were brought here. The Grhek chinches are exceedingly interesting. The exterior of the build bOt within they are highly adorned with pictures, representing Bible scenes, gilding and silver. One in' Particular, that of Si. Dioeysius is velic rich in solid sil t»oiddi»gs and The females sit in a gallery partitioned from the church by a lattice. There are no peWs in the church, a few seats ranged ngainiit the walls, The singing is anti phonal by men and boys, and no orgahs .are used. The music is strangely im pressive, The ceremonies are the seine as in thicarlYages of the 'church, indeed sotne of the forms have no practical ap plication now, butard still used.• Yester daY'it 'child's funeral passed. flow dif ferent It was-, from one in America,. There is no gloom and black crape about 'the Greek chili:eh funerals. '''First came a boy swinging', the censer, next three hogs hearing a largo silver cross and wax C 3131108, next the Priest, then the while coffin, carried' bk boys,: and then the family and' friends. Their hymns and prayers are'all triumphant andibanks giving for the resurrection, the triumph over death, and the grave. • We . have an' earthquake about dvery two week's, but are becoming used to them as thoyare never dangerous. They cOmmenee with a rumbling • like a car riage rolling over' hard ground, and Won every thing sways too and fro, Sometimes for 46 Seconds:, tAt times the shock comes from (broody Underneath, show ing-the earthquake to be local; and those are the woriit. TIM earthquake produces a peculiarly iudeseribable feeling" of Utter helplessness and the - * worildessnithe of human aid,. The animal creation fro ! quently announce the approach of air earthemiike, if it is a severe one, by their terror and nervousness. , •, Wo are exceedingly' aneniasto hear the full' particulars ,of tho lato terrible fire. in. Chioago, of which, wo hoard by telegraphic dispatches: - It must have been a frightftil'Cootio. Fortunately. it was not whiter, for thoit it wOujd Lave boon far worso, -for tho nanny poor 'keine., less Wiles, • t, • I am maltinrconaidarablo progroaa in the modern Greek. Tho pronounciation is entirely different from the Crillege . Greek. bay wife is acquiring the Italian rapidly and reads it very well. I have the advantage of having studied it be fore, and now speak it quite fluently and translate front Greek into Italian. Baby is well Ho has just come into the office to say good-by. Ito is going on board an American Ship lying in the harboti to visit smile 'ladies •-• We expect to spend some days at Cephalonia, and will no doubt have a fine time and obtain a good idea of the islands. have — rem uved—the — eon - sular—A-I, , en at Cephalonia, and have appointed another. We clamed as to the con struction of the U. S. Statutes. The now agent was formerly President Judge of the Courts, then under, the English Protestant. A company is now laying , ;. another cable from Alexandria,, Egypt, to Zante, Cephalonia, Corfu and Brindisi, thus making the communica tion with England and America, still morn direct. The cable steamer is now in the harbor. 11:==:=3 Your friend, Wm, B. PaimEtt 11 A Itli1:313 trl{G IND US7'I2IES. VISIT TO TIM. I'ESIV3VM, SSA-WP:IAT WOUIO3—TIISTOBY OF TIM myrnuriusr, PRESENT 11EMARRAISLE PROCCERITY— IITE'RESTING EXPOSITION COI:NET- TION wrrn TAE' STORY. THE MONEY 011DETI STSTEM—ETC., ETC. , "This company was organized . and the works completed and in operation in 1.867," the general-manager of the Penn sylvania steel works said on Saturday in the course of conversation. "What was the inducement for estab lishing the works." When the Pennsylvania railroad company used only common rails they had to substitute . new ones about every six months in places where the wear and tear was the greatest. Pence the neces sity for steel rails that are at least twenty tithes more durable than the other kind, The railroad campany hild to change the common rails which they then were us ing in theqloPet for new ones about once a month, but since they have substituted steel rails those which they first put down them in 1867 have not since been changed." " What was the extent of the produc tion originally ?" "About 5,000 toes in 180!‘3. 1n 1869 it was nearly 9,000." "What had it increased - to In 1871 " About 1.5,000 tons.". " What were stool rails .worth in 1867i"' "About $lO each. One dollar and fifty cents of this amount was the royally paid to the trustees of the Bessemer-, Kelly patents. Bessemer, as you are probably well aware, was an Englishman who took out several patents in this count:y in connection - with the manufac ture of steel rails. Kelly,, an Ame - rican, was another patentee in the' same diree timl. After the- two had conflicted there was a compromise and their inter ests were united." " What was the market valve of steel rails in 18Gti'.'" "About $32.50 each, which ihcluded the royalty, which roznai nod the same until 1870. In 1809 the price fell to $29 and in,1870 to about $2l. In 1871, when the original Bessemer patent right ex pired, Kelly's was renewed. The steel rails commanded in this year only about $2.2 each, including some royalty on a part of the Machinery used iu their manufacture, and that was paid accord ing to the number of , tons of steel rails manufactured. The decrease in price was due entirely to the competition be tween . the English and American manu facturers of steel rails ; lu the efforts of the English manufacturers to undersell tlie'American, and even tt ith the tariff as it is the English can sell in this coun try at the present time almost as much of their production 4 the American manufacturers can sell of theirs ; hence we claim that the tariff is necessary, be cause .we pay our workmen higher wagee than the workmen in. thi) same line abroad. Within a month I have seen men from Cowley and Crew., in En g land, and have ascertained by comparing what they received and what we pay that the wages here are nearly double what tireilire " IVltat cumber of employeesAid.you ha vo '?" About 125." . . " What is the number now I"' " About MO." " What do you pay them?" We pay our laborers ouo dollar end forty cents a day. 'The blacksmiths, car penters and maChinists, also, are paid a stated sum. The others are paid by the ton of metal worked up. I have included in the :300 employees those *ho are under contractors directly in the works, The highest which is curled by ,any piece paid omploses on In average, is about it 7.75 a day each.," - " Has, the comnauy s ereeted ally build logs especially Sor the accoMfmatation of its employees." • " The company bunt , this hotel in which wo have our offices after those which we originally had burnt down. It lots also eight private houses which are rented to its, employees 'at the rate of from to $l2 a month. There is a church hero which was built partly by. the subscriptions 'or the workmen .and partly by contributions which wore raised in the Harrisburg churcheli." '''What nationalities are more hugely represented than. others 2" • “We kive representatives from almost every nation mr.copt,Oo'Hussian, Preach---and Chinamen." . ' Whore do the nioat of yobi• mivicnion mid() 2" "About one-third reside in Barrishurg ; the, roniainder in, this vicinity; some Shout a mile northeast of hero, at 'Cluirehville, and few across the river. supPoSo there aro twelve hundred, per sons close in the viaii!ity of those works held horo, by our operations and the prosperity of whom is dependent on us. There is another Baldwin in Butle oOnnky. Our opt ofilock 'is Pennsylvania stool works.'" '/Tow about-youttorb-syatotram------ . • "co4Orations cannot logapy • have' atoros. . , "There is a store horn?"' . • "Yes, there ap:tbroo octilbm ; ono NUMBER 3 on the other side of the river, one lower down and one right at the works. The Proprietors of all of them are prospering. Qur men can trade where they liks. We do not coerce them to buy at „our storm more than the others. We have an ac coUnt at one of the stores which supplies our men with whatever they want if they desire to trade there." "Do you allow them to purchase liquor at this,fitore "No ; the company owns one hundred acres of ground here, and it does not al low liquor to be sold on any part of this property. It has also endeavored to -- proventi - as'far - as--posSibler-the-s*of liquor in the immediate vicinity' of its owdland, both by influence and active efforts. The store system is entirely voluntary on the part - ortric men. The company is interested in the store merely as it would be' in any other investment. Wo formerly had the regular order system. The shaving of these orders, that wits clone outside among speculators, was abominable. They cashed the or ders in some instances not at a less rate than that of thirty-sir per eentuni oft We have been able to put a: stop to that altogether now, fortunately. We give no more orders, but whore a man wants credit wo go his Security at the store for what he wants. The order system was 1 very demoralising,. If a man wants mo iZtes, leltis actuarnecessffierimperativery demand it, wo give it to him. I think the new system,has improved' the char acter of our men. We have two building associations ; ono in Bald Win and one near Middletown. These societies arc building a considerable number of sub stantial houses on the high ground op posite the works—the cost of each will be about X 1,300 when completed. There are trams morning and evening and ono in the middle of the day for going to and rom the works, both: east and west. The fare from Harrisburg hero IS nine ceilF alif! . eIC 011 r. workmen resides at. a distance of four miles and a half fruit the works,. which ,he regularly walks every morning and evening besides work ing here twelve hours each day, during the most of which time he is on his feet.- " What improvemeets have you intro duced since the works wore established?" " In 1869-70 the capacity of the works had to be increased. Six 'new boilers were put in ; also one of the finest ham mers in the country,. having a weight,of thirteen tons and a fall of seven feet on a steel ignot. It stands thirty-eight feet high and is the largest in the country by about a ton and a half. One of the two others that approach it in size is in the Charlestown navy yard, Massachusetts, and the other in Bridgewater, Massachu setts. The total weight of the cast iron used in the hammer is 200 tons.• A part of this mammoth- instrument was manu factured-here, part in Philadelphia, part in Pittsburg and part in England. A foundry was also Introduced, where there are.made about 130 tons of cast ings monthly, for use in the works and all the meuids which are required. The machine shop yvas enlarged during the same year. In 1871 the six ton hammer was substantially _rebuilt. Also during this year the stock of the company was increased to 1,1100,000, which enabled it to project a new converting works (converting iron into steel), that will be linished in 1879 and cost not less than fi9oo,Ouo. The company is now getting the stone for the building." ," Where is the most of the stook of the company held'?" " Principally in Philadelphia ; some in ,other, parts of Pennsylvania and sonic) in Boston." " What have you in operation at pret erit?" " Our steel converting works with a capacity of. about 2,400 toes of steel ignots a Year ; forges with ono thirteen ton and another six ton ham mers; a rail mill with g capacity, of about 800 tons per week, which the Bessemer weirks is not large enough to utilize, and therefore we are erecting . new converting works to keep the rail mill in full operation night and day fonndry, machine am! blacksmith shops ; twenty-five steam boilers, sonic of which are; fired separately and the remainder from the furnaces ; eight stationary eI gives, one locon?tive and six ilyaThlllie 1)1111/PS froM 30 to 700 horse power." " What iron do you one ?" • " The iron we use is largely Ameri can:: We_have almost given up the use of English iron. The Bessemer works in the country formerly used it great deal of English iron,but the have now ilitnont, given up doittg Our charcoal iron comes from Lake Superior and some of our coke iron front Mahoning valley. In addition we are working up some of the iron in our vicinity, and Iloilo to use iron from the immediate vicinity of Harrisburg bpd surrounding towns more extensively hereafter." '' How ninny env loads of Steel rails do yon scud away ovory day I"' "Prom 10 to 100 car loads, and there fore we have:a pusher of o'ur own. Bald win is nue of the largest freight stations on dip line of the Pennsylvania railroad, not exempting the. large cities oven, This is due, of course; exelu ,evoly to the business of these works." " What about the co-operative plan?" "1 1 0 9911§idci• it a9ritter of very great lutereot, so much so that the legislature ought to, talc° some steps in the direction of Mr. Morrell's bill, of 1871, in' relation to industriarpartnerships." " Who aro tiro offleera of the coin pally ”Pilsittent, S. 111. Felton ; treasurer, MIL Tamiwra ; aeci•etary, C, U. Illooh man. A.ltthetto &Roots reside ill Philp: Itelphio. that kayo thOir Oleo them The oftitairs who reside. hero. aro John B. pearso; general ma'nagor : ; U.S. Nourso, ouporiatetviOut, Oa Joseph Potts, chief clerk."—lfarrisbur'u Patriot. No minder all lawyors are so iuuelt Once. They jnois,theii.lives to " follow ing suit." . LITTLE fish havo a proper idou Of boa nons--not being able to do hotter,. they start on a email scale. leYnall kind of 'molasses is no' nucdos sSs ? - Why N. 'O. (Now Orleans) molas ses,Of course. " Wati.t., judge," said a friend to the president-of-a-Paris-coOrti-imdc4';,qie enipivi, • did you condemn many to de'ilih at youilnession to day?" "Three, and I don't hesitate - to say that two of thorn deserved it," • • .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers