SINGLE COPIES, } VOLIMIE . XIII.- - -NIIMItEit 6., _ - Tormg.oft - Advertisin g.- t Square Elo lines] 1, insertion, ~ - 50 i ~ . 44 3 74 • • s t. no Kerb subsequent insertion less than 13, 25 1 Square three months, 2 50 .11 s ix '. 14 .4 00 1 " hint " 550 i a one year, 600 Bale and figure work, per sq., 3 ins. '3 00 Every subsequent insertion, '5O 1 Column six months, lB'oo II Li 1,1 10 00 1 44 IS -IS 700 it per year. 30_00 16 00 imlayed Single 7 column, each inser tion less thnn four, - 3 -00 CC tach additiOnal insertion,. • ' 200 J uble-column, displayed, per annum 65 00 n " six months,. 35 00 n " three f' 16 00 II " • one month, 600 ii " per square ~ 8f 10 'ides; Hat insertion under 4, 100 rfißi Of caldunts will be inserted at the same Fates, Administrator's or tuctitoi'•'a :Nutlet, 200 Auditor's Notices, each, 1 60 gaeritrs sales, per tract, 1.-n0 Marriage Notices, each, - --- - - 100 Divorce Notices, each, 1 So Administrator's Sales, per square for 4 insertions, Business or Professional Cards, each, not exceding 8 lines, per year - - 500 Special and Editorial Notices, pei line, 10 Or All transient advertisements must be paid in advance, and no notice will be taken of advertisements from a distance, unless they are accompanied by the money or satisfactory reference. . rgU,s.litios.: earlis. JOUN S. MANN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will attend the several Courts in Potter and 3FKeen Counties. All businecs entrusted in his care will receive prompt attention. Office corner of West and Third streets. 10:1 ' F. W. pIOX, ATTORNEY AT LAW, C . ouderstoort, Pa., will regularly attend the Courts in Potter and the adjoining Counties. . 10:1 ARTHUR G. OL3ISTED, ATTORNEY Z.: COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will attend to all business entrusted to his care, with promptnes and Edt'ity. Office on Soth-west corner of Main and Fourth streets. 12:1 ISAAC BENSON ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will attend to all business entrusted to him, with care and promptness. -Office on Second st., near the Allegheny Bridge. 12:1 CH ARLES REISS3I ANN, CABL'ET MAKER, having erected a new and convenient Shop, on the South-iast corner of Third and West streets, will be happy to receive and fill all orders in his calling. Repairing and re-fitting carefully and neatly done on short noticO. Co , plersport, Nov. 8, 1859.—it-iy. 0. T. ELLISON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, Coudersport, Pa., respectfully informs the citizens of the vil lage and vicinity that he will promply re spond to all calls for professional services. Office on Main st., in building formerly oc cupied by C. W. Ellis, Esq. 0:22 COLLINS SMITH SMITH & JONES, - DEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, Oils, Fancy Articles, Stationery, Dry Goods, Groceries, &c., Main st., Coudersport, Pa. 10:1 D. E. OLMSTED, IL S. COLWELL; A. C. TA4GART. D. E. OLMSTED Zt CO., DEALERS IN DRY:GOODS, READY-MADE Clothing, Crockery, Groceries, Sc., Main st., Coudersport, Pa. 10:1 M. W. MANN, DEALBR IN BOOKS t STATIONERY, MAG AZINES and Music, N. I. corner of Main and Third sts., Coudersport, Pa..'. 10:1 IL J. OLMSTED, OLMSTED & KELLY, DEALER IN STOVES, TIN & SKEET IRON WARE, Main st., nearly opposite the Court Nouse, Coudersport, Pa. Tin 'and Sheet • kart Ware made to order, inzood style, on xhort notice. 10:1 COUDERSPORT HOTEL, B. F. GLASSMIRE, Proprietor, Corner of Main and Second Streets, Coudersport, Pot ter Co., Pa. 9:44 ALLEGANY HOUSE, S.•IIIGEL M. MILLS, Proprietor, Colesharg • Putter Co., Pa., seven miles north of Cou -4,,,,,0rt. on flip wnilsville Road. 9:44 LYMAN HOUSE, C. Lt MA`, Proprietor, UlysseAs, Potter Co., Pa. This House is situated on the East 'earner of Main street, oppositec r ,A. Corey & &a 's store, and is well adapted to meet the 'crams of patrons and friends. 12:11-1y. LZRA. STARKWEATHER, B LACKSMITH, would inform his former cus tomers and the public generally that he has reestablished a shop in the building form erly occupied by Benj. Kennels in Couders port, where he will be pleased . to do all kinds of Blacksmithing on the most reason able terns. Lumber, Shingles,. and all kinds of Produce taken in exchange lot work. 13:34. 73. TMPSON, CARRIAGE & J. HO WAGON MAKEB and RE PAIRER, Coudersport, Potter Co., Pa., takes this method of informing the pub lic in.general that he is prepared Co do all work in his line with promptness, Ina workman -like manner, and upon the most accommodating terms. Payment for Repairing invariably required on delivery of the Work. geL All kinds of PRODUCE Nceu ou accuuutof work. 1';35- • • . • r ' • ' • • -• ' - ..• . . • . . ..„ . . re -- - --- " 4. -.....:„ . ::' ,•-'.,.. -. . . - . •0 01 "k 1 / 4„. _ 6,. ~ 6 ... •‘-, , ~, .• .. ... • '.,,• ( 43 '-'. •,-... .' _ ... i ..: ‘:.. .. . _ i • ~,_,, _, . • • . OW. . -: v - . • . -0 - • * - l i E •.-• , ',- :. :.,:._ , ~. , -A . . .. ,_ ..._. . 4 . 44 r . :.,:. ' - ' - • -. . - 0 i•-•‘ . 'CI • . ' i . . ,, s ' .. .- 1„.._ • . .- ,: -..- :: 1.. '- • . •.• . 1 -- --•-; _... . . . THE QUAklik wipovr.. BAYARD:24IIAR.. • Thee finds me in the garden, Hannah—come in 'Tis kind of thee To wait until the Friends were gone, who came to comfort me. The still and quiet company a peace may give, indeed. - . But blessed is the single heart that comes to us at need. Come eltthee down l Bore is the bench where Benjamin wouldsit On Fiist-day ufternoons in Spring, and watch the swallows flit He loved to smell the sprouting box, and hear the pleasant bees Go humming round the lilacs and through the apple trees. I think he lo'ed the Spring l not that he cared for flowers; most men Think such things foolishness—but We Were first acquainted then, - One Spring: the next he spoke his mind; the third I was his wife, And in the Spring (it happened so) our chil dren entered life. 1 50 Ile Was but_ seventy-five ; I did not think to lay him yet In Kennett graveyari, where at Monthly Meet ing first we met. The Father's mercy shows in this: 'tis better I should be Picked out to bear the heavy cross—alone in age—than he. We've lived together fifty years: it seems but one long day, One quiet Sabbath of Abe heart, till he was called away ' - - And as we bring from Meeting-time a sweet contentment home, So, Hannah, I have store of peace for all the days that come. I mind (for I can tell thee now) how hard it • was to know If I had heard the spirit right, that told me I should go; For father had a deep concern upon his mind that day, But mother spoke for Benjamin—she knew what best to say. VII. Then she was still ; they sat awhile: at last she spoke again, " The Lord incline thee to the right!" and " thou shalt have him, Jane !" My father said. :1 cried. Indee'd, 'twas not the least of shocks, For Benjamin was lli....hsite, and father Or thodox. VIII. - I thought of this ten years ago, when dough- ter Ruth we lost; Her husband's of the world, and yet I could not see her crossed. She wears, thee knows, the gayest gowns, she hears a hireling priest— Ali, dear ! the cross was ours ; her life,s a hap py one, at least. Perhaps she'll wear a plainer dresi when she's as old as I Would thee belies• it, Hannah ? once I felt temptation nigh I My wedding-gown was ashen silk, too simple for my taste; I wanted lace aionnd the neck, and a ribbon at the waist. DEEM! How strange it seemed to sit with him upon the women's side 1 I did not dare to lift my. eyes : I felt more fear than pride, Till, " in the presence of the Lord," he said, and then there came A. holy strength upon my heart?and I could say the same. I used to blush Filen he came near, but then I shoved no sign; With all the meeting looking on, I held his - hand in mine. It seemed my bashfulness was gone, now I was his for life ;- Thee knows the feeling,llannah—thee too bast been a wife. L. D. KELLY As home we rode, I saw no fields look half so green as ours ; . The woods were coming into leaf, the mead- oars full of flowers ; The neighbors met as in the lane, and every face was kind— 'Tis strange how lively everything comes back upon my mind. I see, as plain as thee sits there, ele wedding dinner spread: At our own table we were guests, with father at the head, And Dinah - Passmore helped us both--'twas she stood up with me, And Abner Jones with-Benjamin, and now they're gone, all three: It is.not right to for death; the Lord dis poses best Ms Spirit comes to quiet hearts, and fits them for His rest; And that He halved our little flockwasmer- eiful, I see• For Benjamin has two in heaven, and two are left with me. Ensebins never cared to farm—lwes not his call; in truth, And I must rent the dear old place, and go to daughter Ruth. Thee'll say her ways are not like mine—young people nowadays • • Rave sadly fallen off, I think, from all the • good old ways. Bat Ruth is still a Friend at heart ;she keeps the simple tongue, . ' The cheerful, kindly nature, we loved when she was young;' beb of e 0 to Mc igigeiPios of liite.b4h)oehos-olio isseilqiimtio4 of ijokgiitg, l Kitehtoo qqa POETRY. E3E3 BE XVI OOREROPORT I POTTER 00IINTY, PA., .THURSDAY, cIOTOBEIZt.'2S, 1860. And it Was brought upon my mind, remem bering her, of late, Thal we on dress and outward things per , haps lay too much weight. - XVII- I once heard Jesse Kersey say, a spirit cloth-. ed- with grace, And pure, almost, as angels are, may have a homely face. And dress may be of less account: the Loid will look within: The soul -it Is that testifies of righteousness or sin. " EMI Thee mustn't be too hard on Ruth ; she's anx ious I should go, And she Will do her duty as a daughter should, I know. T'is hard to charge so late in life, but we must be resigned; The Lord looks down contentedly upon a willing mind. —.llpper'o Monthly. MISCELLANY. Wanted—A Diamond 'Ring. I saw it kicked by the careless Rahn°. rals of a jaunty nurse; 'I saw a fat morsal of humanity make for it with a hey ! broken into divers bey-ey-eys by pudgy trottitm—and I steeped and secured it, thereby ° causing the fat one to pull up short, stare at me with two black currants stuck in a dreary expanse of dough, insert a dumpy thumb in an orifice of the same expanse, and trot back again with that stolid resignation finder disappointment which is the peeulfar attribute of the Lon don infant population. Having ascertained the nature of my prize, I procecded to meditate on the proper coarse to, be taken, which medita tion resulted in the following advertise ment : Found, this evening, Wednesday, in the Regent's Park, nearly opposite the Now College, a valuable diamond ring. The owner may recover it by calling at No. 19, Wilton Place. &c. Before noon the _following day I was making my most courteous bow to a yen erable-lnoking old gentleman whose white hairs and benevolent smile added a doub le charm to the grace with which he step ped forward, and, waiving ceremony, ex tended his hand, saying: " You have taken a weight from my mind, my young friend, and must allow me to thank you." The insinuating delicacy of the adject ive (I am not mere than forty-five) was perhaps, not without its effect. I accept ed the ffered pledge of amity in respect ful silence. " A young man," continued the patri arch, "may possibly find it difficult to understand how the loss of a trinket can be a source of positive suffering to an old one, but—l am alluding to my lost ring —there are associations connected with it which—ahem I This is childish—you will excuse my emotion." I bowed profoundly in the presence of this natural agitation. " I have passed some hours of sleep lessness and distress, from which you have been the means of relieving me—l feel deeply indebted to you. There remains nothing now but to reimburse you for-- a_" Here the old gentleman Oros , forth his purse, and proceeded to unclasp it. " Excuse me, bit.," I stammered rather hurriedly, " but if the ring is your•, you can doubtless describe the armorial bear ings ?" . "Armorial bearings, sir! It wasadia mond ring." " Certainly." " A plain diamond rine: !" repeated the old gentleman, sternly. "Do not at tempt to play tricks with me, young man, I will point out to you directly—" " I beg your pardon," said I, drawing back from the outstretched hand; "but as the ring in my possession is assuredly engraved with a west and motto, I con clude" it cannot be the one you are in search of." The oi.d gentleman eyed me for a ma meat keenly. "I am afraid you are rizit," he sighed in a tone of deep dejection.; I must seek farther., Alas what a melancholy, termi nation to my hopeful journey!" " Speed the parting, welcome the com ing guest," is a very good motto. I made no attempt to detain my venerable friend; but, as he turned towards•the door. I am certain I sari beneath the silver hairs a lock of dark and shining brown. My next visitor was a lady extensively cot up, of imposing hcighth and carriage, rouged, scented,' spectacled. • . "'We meet under singular eircumstan ces," began this lady, with condescending haughtiness. "I am the principal of a college fur young ladies—" With a deferential acknowledgement of the honor done me, I begged to know what had.procured it. " la the hours of recreation, we are accustomed to ramble in the Park—a de lightful spot, so suggestive of the blush ing country!—during our ramble of yes teray, a young lady under my.charge was unfortunate enough to lose her ring. Yon, air, are the fortunate finder." " I certainly did madam, pick up a ring, but— " Ah ! how, grateTul my dear pwpil will be at beholding it again ! " oxeltumedilie teacher of youth', clasping her Minds ce; statically. ' • 1, - "' " May- I trouble you to des ribo, the ring ?" , ' . , A diamond ring, sir:— handioine tind massive put plain." " And the crest ?" 'The crest! Ah 1 that my,,,yeung charge were With, me. Stupid l to .!have, forgotten. The crest - of the BelOrians. Is - it,a lion passant or? ain Wrong.' Unfortunate that she should bo.too un weir, to liceonipany'me But :its is brims; terial. r will! take it for her inspection —she will be able to redognizeitPt once." " I fear madam, that . I should scarcely. be justified—" . " Sir ! ! !" - "I feel it my duty," I said, firmly, "under the circumstances, to take every precaution apiust mjstakes.. I 'trust the young' lady is not too 'seriously indisposed to give you the necessary descriPtion." " Very well, sir ! Exceedingly well ! It is I - who have been mists • r fan cied, yes, actually fanci that I was speaking to a gentleman I Yon_Will find, sir, to your cost, that ;the lady principal of a college is 'not to tie insultedlwiili im punity.! I wish you a good pluming." Very harrowing, this. lam scarcely recovered from the lady principal when there is a : dash of - wheels to the door, and a young - felloW, flingirig the rains to a groom in livery, springs up. thel steps to the door bell. Oh, dash it ?" be begins, breathing out a volume ;of stale tobacco ;I "I beg your pardon, and that, but the l ! old - wo man—dash it ! I mean my mother—tod me I should find my ring here,' so I or dered out thc . : vessel and the cats, and spun along like ninepence for it!" " I shall be very _glad to restore the ring I -was unfortunate enough to. find when I discover its owner." • Discover dash it Dun't I tell you it's mine ? . I say, I wish you Wouldn't be so precious 'slow, I've just bad 'em sbampooned you know, napthied and that." "What sort . of a ring was.yours 7" " What sort! Oh, come, as if you didn't know—that's cood. I intimated that I Should be glad to know if lie knew. "Not know my own ring eh ! I know its worth a couple o'ponies. Come let's bear the damages, and I'll stump up." You can:describe the device ?" Device, eh ? What, the Governor's Bless you, he has a device for every hour in the day, to do me out of my rightful allowance. Device ! Oh. come you don't expect me to do the heralthe't dodge, dash it r' "'I cannot give up the ring unless you describe it." " Oh, dash it, don't chaff a felfpw, now I shouldn't care a rap about thel things, only it belonged to some defunct, party and the Govornor'd cut up so 'deueea rough., I've got heaps of 'em. Come I'll swop you any of these for it, because of the Governor." I respectfully declined the proPosal. "Well, dash ,it," exclaimed the young fellow, as though struck with a sudden idea " what a couple of muffs we are ! Why don't you turf the thing ? I could tell _in a minute, if it's mine, dash it !" I replied thdt I was sorry I conld not oblige him, and adding that he had bet= ter obtain an exact description of the ".thing " from his Governor, I 'recom mend him-not to keep the cats any longer in the cold. Mem. lam getting exceedingly tired of my treasure trove I retired Tto my room with a view of dressing to go out. I am informed 'that a lady wishes to see me, and lam afraid my Mental ejacula tion was not complimentary to 'the lady in question. A tall; gracejul figure, draped in heavy mourning, rises 'at my entrance.' She opens the negotiation in some confusion, turning away her face. She has come to me in the hope of regaining a ring, care lessly lost, the partin g gift of a fond fa ther to. ber brother and herself. My eyes rests' on the crape about her dress, - and her Dale - beiutiful face, from which the blusit.of confusion and timidi ty has faded. Deferentially I request her to describe it. "A large dianiond, handsome," she be.: lieved, "but valtiabld to herfcir other rea sons." . . "But,!' I said gently, "chased on the gold inside the ring there is—" "A crest, I ain . aware of it," she an swered sadly, "but I know nothing of heraldry, and have never given it more than a casual glance.: My brother is dy ing, sir," she said, uneasily, lifting _up her pale face to*mine. "Only this morn ing lie , Missed "the ring from my fing,ar ; it is the only relict left of one so lately tak en froth 11P, how ban I tell him itis lost I" "I am sorry to pain yen," I said, striv ing to be firm; "but it would be more satisfactory for all parties, and cause but little delay if you could obtain the .de scription from your brother.",l Without.a wordshe tiiriied away; the mournful resignation of her air and hit, titnde -touched the, and; as slielurnedi • I saw a te4r - roll silently down and fill OR- O!) • the hand stretched out. in .theMer handle, Icoqldo s(and that: . it " Stop!" I enflamed, " one moment lam . sure-4 fedi eirtai,p7—r may triist you. Yon will tell me—"',":_" 'I , I take - the 'ring from :its security,! I hold it out timidly - for the blue, eyetti to_ examine. • • • f •'• fi I see yet the look of delight oiler spread her fine featuits--I.see the ex- 1 pression . orahnost' data - fitialiere her eyes as she leaked up at me, ris• he clasped her hands, and cried out. " he ring, the ring I Oh Alfred, my d ar brother." _, Iler hand was upon it; sucka Iron a loes happy eagerness in her glance; snot' a caressing fondness le her way of tin °trio.. • it. low pretty she was. n "My dear child," ( I am forty-fivC) "it gives me sincere pleasure—" Tlt t en I stammer, then I spring after her. "At least, you will leave your address with me." What a look shades her face no ? Wounded iutegrityiminghd with pity for me. " Ah,' sir," she, says, sadly, handilig me the card on which she had been pen ciling, "some day you wiil be-sorry fur this. You do not. trust me." . 'Certainly, lam a brute. The accept of reproach in, her voice haunts me; the sorrowful glance of her eye—how pretty she is! I sit down to my breakfast in the morning, half inclined to call at the address given, and apologize for iiv heathenish distrust. How delightful ito see her in her own peculiar- atinospheTe, ministering to tha sick brother who is all she has in the world, to look upon if one cannot enjoy the beautiful tenderness of a gentle sister to an afflicted brothlr. But my letters wait, and .1-toy with them. This is a hand I know. What does FrCd want, I wonder? I tear it open ;11. read— - DEAR. jAcK.--Wbat a queer change if you have stumbled upon my tin!, ! was olzdigen to run down to Romfor e 'd la;te last evening, and never missed it slackened at Ilford. A 4 pretty taking I've been•in Its mine, the crest.. is ib side ; con know it—a mailed hand hold ing a lance and the motto "Armed at all points." Verily, truth is stranger thin fiction ! Keep it for me. Thine, FRED VINING. I Idiot Gull ! It is quite useless o call myself names. It is almost supek fiuous to add, that when I called at a cer tain address in Eaton Square to inquqe for Niss Lucy Hamilton, the laiy was not found. Probably the "dear- Alfred;l: had required speedy change of air; prol ably brother and sister were even now embracing in raptitude over that precimis relic of that one lost to them sci Was that sear one. not lost, but trans formed ? Had the silver-haired patri arch of the first visit chaogedlo the dash ing buck of the third? And was thr virtuous teacher of youth only the ten der sister in masquerade? On my word I believe so. I dare say they are enjoy,- log the juke. Possibly it is a dodge of repeated. But what am Sto say th Fred ? LuIJIL SAND: A Singular Race. " He, an intelligent slave at Shea, told me that to the south 6, Kaffa 'and Susa there is a very sultry and humid country, with many bamboo woods, inhabited by the race called Mikes, who are no bigget than boys of ten years , old ;:that is only four feet high. They have dark- oliv6 colored complexions, and live in a cowl plercly-savage state, like the beasts; havL i inn neither houses,' temples, nor holy trees, like the Gallas, yet possessing something like an idea of a. higher being called Yer, to whom in moments of wretchedness :and anxiety they, pray,-- r nor in the erect posture, but -reversedi with' the head on the ground, and the feet supported upright against a tree or stone.. In prayer they say:' "Yer, if thou dost really exist, why (lost thou all low us to be slain ? we do not-ask thee for food' and clothinm, for we live on secf pents,.ants and mice;` Thou !last amid, us to be trodden • under foot?" Dokos have no chief, no. laWs, 'no weapons ; they do not hurt. They do not till the ground; but live solely on fruits, roots, mice, ser-; penis, ants, honey- and the like, climbing trees and gathering 'the fruit like mon keys, and both sexes! go completely nak ed. They', have thick protruding lips,' flat noses ; 00 hair is worn by the women over the shoulders. The nails on their . hands and feet are allowed to• grow like the tenons of vultures, and are used in, digging for, ants, and, in tearing to pieces! the . serpents, which! they devour raw;! they are unacquainted with fire. The! spine of the . snake' is!the only ornament! worn around the neck, but they pierce! the ears with .a sharp - ,piece of wood. -`1 The Dokos multiply very rapidly, but' have no regular marriageb - , the' ercourse of tbe-seses• leadingto tiv settled home) lvtit dp4.iik; TERIAS:- 7 SI,2S_PER- PER-ANN, eack . in .perfeettn epep ence genqg ever fancy lead& . The mother norsesk. her 'chilli tifq for` short time. stiidatOo2- ing it , at soon ax, poseible to, the otifig;Of ant's end - sertrenta; htid- as soon child, drill , help itself, the :nie:thei '-,letit` it depart - .whither it pleases. _Aliboog these -.people :livlt ib:•thick wodda;i undo - conceal themselves among the treesi they' becoMe the prey of the alty;te bunterd of Susa, HAffavPoolboYo -8 . 11 .4 ff.t . whole region's of their woods areencirelett by the hunters, ''so that the bobs can*dt. easily escape. .When.the Slave lEfu'ptei' ecireee in Right of the poor creature; the 4. hold up clothes of : bright colore, and dancing, upon which the Dukes allow: themselves to be capttired; 'without resis-_ tance, knowing from experience that:midi' resistance 13 fruitless, and can Dilly, lead. to their destruction:- In this way thou..' sands-can-be captured hya sroldlband hunters ; and once captured - they becourtr quite docile. - • • - • . _ In slavery the.pokos retain their pre for feeding. on mice, serpents; and ants, altboegh often - on that account punished by their masters, Who - in- other • respects are attaaled to them, as . 60 are do pile and obedient, have fetsi, Wants,. and en)oy goon health, for-which reasons they are docile and 'obedit'lit; have few .wants, and enjoy good heidth, :for which reasons they are never sold as slaves be yond 'Enema. As diseases are 'unknotin among them, they die only of,old age, or through the assaults of their enemiei."..--- Dr. Kraff'.'s Travels in Africa; PROCLAMATION FROM THE POSTAL DEPARTMENT.—We publish, the follow.; ing important regulation for, the inforint. Lion of the public as well as postmasterd. It interests every•citizeil in the United States : POST OFFICg riEpAriTMENT, October 8, 1860. Whereas by In 'act of 34 March, 1859, the postage upon all letters, Cadept Suet as are entitled to pass free;lietWeen es •in the United States, is required to Ve pre-paid; and whereas the. Department; through courtesy / has hitlieito; at consid erable labor and expense; tiotifred UMW . ; ties addressed, in all instancesin which the writers failed to pre-pay; that their' . letters would be for Warded on redeividk the postage 'due thereon ; add whereas; instead of diminishing, the number of such letters continue. RI increase, thus showing that the omission' pte•pay intentional ; it is, therefore, ordered - that from and after the first. day of November; 1860, all such supra& retterS stele be sent' to the Dead.letter-Office;` to ill) disposed of in like manner as other dead-letters; .1. Hour, Postnzaster Gentlest. The. Gr'iiiinti A non-political friend in One of Wei rural districts of .Pennsylvania writes .td the N. T. Tribune, the • tbdrSe . of d business letter, as follows , " Pennsylvania has spoken decisively_ in her late election. The politicians tlf the Republican, party itself diefiSouoadli at the result. The victory is so greet because the people achieved it, iirdeped: dently of the politicians.' Ymi, cannot imagine bow deep a feeling exists amenigc the people. ,Thousands_ who: heretofore did nothing more than merely vote, went • among their frieuds and neighbors, ,anti` talked earnestly with them Over the greet issues of the day. There Oa determine: tion in the minds of these men, to.. ei niak themselves felt, that was nev er konctd before. Depend upon it, Pennsylvania _ will give a - majority of 50,000 for Liciecilct over all the opposition combhitil METEORS FALLING INTO On the Ist of SepteMber last, ra distiit guished astronomer, M.r.•Carnsogteit, hfai directed his telescope to 'ih(r Enfei tftftt was engaged in observing his iipbte,Whelf suddenly_ two intensely luinintitil hodioit burst into view on ite surfafe. moved side by side through a spac6 blt about 35,000 miles; first kid:reeving brightness, then fdlirmg - away; - itt five minutes they had vanished. ter. markable phenomena Was witnessed dal confirmed- by another obServer, Hodgson, at Highgate, who, by'a hdppY coincidence, had also. his telesebtie reeled to the great bamit t ayss at . 66 same instant. It may be, therefore i .that them) . two gentlemen hive actually Witnessied the process of feeding': the: sun; b'y the' fall of metcorid.matter. A CUBAN CtlsTol.—h yoling man orhighly respectable eotineetiena.id this city, who stood next in slieeesa?mig:, to the title of the*Cond i e.da . Colfratio. &o': witted suicide by shooting himself - WWI? a revolver last Scotfay,--iri Omen strFet.. As is the custom here, *ben' Wealthy persons coniniit sitiditte;- _gotne pets - Cti is charged with having inuid l ered;tirt& i that ther property may ant fie 4'44/At:gloat to the Crown. In this ,favEolettz , , eid ter of the imtise at Ohio* deeeaged - re . ; sided has bben ehatzed Witty pie' iniirderk and has' accordingly been coinioacd' prisorr.,=./. - lavana Cor. N. Y: 1111 -C .•t.; • i '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers