E
El
Irotottaltit..lonrAEß -26.
P OTT
RR
p... , - 1 4DuitgAt
It} W. -
$l.OO - 1 eY , ProPrietkir ,
IN n A
-TANCH;
• - , „
* * *Devoted to the eanee of Depnblicanistn, -
the interest!! of Agiienlincei the advancement
of ildacation, and tho, but 'gOod : pf, EVter
..eountr: :Owning, no guide except that of
k"rinciple; it will, endeaver to aid in the'Vtovi
!Of more fully_ Fieedomizing Cianntry.'; •
r •
Aorsatissitasis inserted at the followi ng 'rates, except where special bargains are made. ,
Square [lO lines] 1 insertion,, -.- - 50
. cc cc ,
-tactraabieqneatinsertiiiitleasthan 13 , i 25
,
- ,1 Stiorethyee,raont4s, ;.2 50
.1 . 1 24 . ii x U , . ' 4 00
' 7 l. " 'nine " i
i 5 50
k, . 11 laite year, :6 00
1 • Citturiaa 6ix zitonchs,
, _ , 1.0 00
"
U , " 7 00
1. " pr Year.. . ._- -- --, - -; •io oo
4, ~ _ _ 20 00
E kdrniiiistrator's or ExecutOr's Notice, 2do
93uskess cardi,6.lines or less, per year 6 00
and gditorinl Notices, per find, 10
"Ale . 2JI -;transient advertisements must bp
Vikid:rn,aftvaitee, and no notice will be taken
tkf a4vertisernents from a distance, unless:they
are llpcautpiniect bitlie money or satisfactory
reference.
* *Blanks, and Job Work cot all kinds, at
-4 •
-tended to promptly and faithfully. r
BUSINESS CARDS
EULALIA LODG-E. No. 342, N A. M.
STATED Meetings on the 2nd and 4th We:dnes
dnys or eaCh month. Aiso Masonic gnther
_
engs.on every Wednesday Ei , etting. ford work
aiid practice ; nt their -Hall in Coudersport.
' 1 TIMOTHY' IVES, NV: M.
SAMUEL Eincvt, Sec'y.
JOhN S. MANN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
totidersport, Pa., will attend the several
Courts in 'PotZer and M' Keen Counties: All
'business entrusted in his care will receive
sprompt atteation. Office corner of • West
and Third streets.
ARTHUE. OLMSTED,
ILTTORNEY COUNSELLOR. AT LIW,
Coudersport, Pa, will attend to all business
entrusted to his care, with promptnes and
- Office on Soth-west corner of Main
and Fourth streets.
ISAAC BENSON:
ATTORNEY A'r LAW; Coudersport, P
attend to all business entruStedlto %,
care and promptness. Office on Sere
•
I. near the Allegheny Bridge.
F. W. KNOX,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport:Ye., will
inegubui . ,y attend the Courts in Potter and
. the adjoining Couaties.
0. T. ELLISON,
r'SACTICING PHYSICIAN, Coudersport, Pa..
respectfully informs the citizens of the vit.-
lage'and, vicinity thathe will promply re
spond-tl.all calls for professional serciees.
Qffice on Isla et, in building formerly oc
cupied by C. W. Ellis, Esq.
C. S.'& E. A. JONES,
tEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS'
Oils, Fancy Articles, Stationery, Dry Good.
Groceries, &c., Main it., Coudersport, Pa.
D. E. OLMSTED,
TALER IN DRY athps,,.READY-MADE
Clothing, Crockery, Groceries, &c., Main st.,
Coudersport, Pa. •
COLLINS SMITH,
DEALER. in Dry. Goods,Groceries,Provlsioas
Hardware, Queeosware, Cutlery. and al
Goods Usually found in a country Store.
Coudersport, Nov. 27, 1861.
• M. W. MANN,
DE.4I.Eit IN BOOKS t STATIONERY.,NiAG
-AZINES and Music, N. W. corner of Malt
- and Third sts., Coudereport, Pa.
. COUDERSPORT .HOTEL,
O. P. GLASSHIRE, Proprietor, Corner ()-
Main and Second Streets, Coudersport, Pot
ter Co. Pa. -
A
Livery Stable is also kept in connect
tion with this Hotel.
L. BIRD. •
SURVEYOR, OONTBYANCER, &c.,. BROOK.
LAND, Pa., Iforinerly Cdthiugvillu.) :Office
, in his ;Sion building.
MARK GILLON,
TAlLORL•nearly' oppoSite the Court Efouse—
make' all 'clothes intrusted UP him in
:'fttn - latest and best styles —Prices ,to suit
the times.--Give him•a call. : 13.41
-AISIDREW SANBERG & 33110'5.
TANNERS AND CIIERIERS.—Hides tanned
; ' 4 z-the shares, in the best , manner. Tan
; ery on the east side of 'Alleg . ..„itfir. river.
;Coudersport, Pottei• county, 17,'61
. . .... . . . KELLY
.1
,OLMSTED. & KELLY;
3EALER:Eti STOVES, TIN A: SHEET 113,0 N
WARE, Main et., nearly opposite the Court
:::House ; Coudersport, Pa. Tin and Sheet
.I,;lronlWare,made to , order. in good style on
:short•notice.
.
" THE UNION ,)
3,f
. • , 14108. InWCWlLEgt,,Proprietor.
110 tel . jS central, , Othenient by
Passenger pars to all parts Af.the city; and in
Avery psrtir.tdariadlaptedtti the Wants of 'Ate
lasiwa - public, I • - • •
• . . TgFl4ll-$./7 5Q per day:
UNION- HOTEL, -
Co DZuslo T,_;Po . rr B ccirpirr, PENN.,
• _
-ICIAVING refitted and newly , furnished= the
:;IMllinitita'on Main - street, recently OCcipied
PrePired to.stecopmodate•the
Warding public in as good style as can be pad
in town, Nothing that can in any way ih
snag the ciymtorta of the guests will beirii.
OW. , Dee. 11,11161
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ABOUT. ISIOIPIEJO -
MEsillti,s,' Junal, .1862.
The.railroadis hatriall stopped running
to. the city. The Memphis. a an t i d Charles-,
,
ten Railroad is, badly cutup, and-i
- ts rial,l-
ine'stock - has been sent South.l , All the
stock of the-Memphis and-Oo /teals
here. Great effiarta are bein g_ m ade to
shieldpublic property by Fit , to claims . .
About 2,000 bales of cotton . 4 e burned.
Col. Thomas H. K.sason,,rivtheAnili
tary commandant here; but' x-Senator
and acting Bria..-Gen..Fitche Indiana is
,I,
in command of city now. I Since the
formal surrender, at 3 p. ni.f,yeaterday,
and'the posting of pickets throUgh the
city, the excitement among he! people
has subsided, and all Is quiet. The , new
postmaster for Memphis is no in Cairo,
and will be here soon.
At this hour, just as the dispatch boat
I t
is leaving, all is: quiet. All the Rebel
flags known to be flying in th city have
been removed and no diffi lties have
occurred... Reports are curren that Com
modore Ho ll ins, when he! re ivied news
of the destruetion of Montgciery's fleet,
burned his vessels, four in number, which
were some distance below Uere. Over
5,000 people lined the bluffs here to wit
ness the fight. This morbilug all the
stores are closed, but many will be opened
to-morrow. The citizens se.*' 'anxious
to have trade renewed with then,. Very
little trouble is apprehended lin, holding
the city. A large quantity Of cotton was
burned,, but it is said there is a great
amount of sugar and molass6 has been'
s
by its owners. Onej Rebel regi
ment was stationed a mile bel l w'the city,
but has disbanded and the men, are now
endeavoring to get home. The fleet will
start at once for Vicksburg. , The loss_ of
the Rebels in the engagetuerttas upward
of 500 killed, many• of whom belonged,to
r.vir
the General Lovell, and were drowned.
Jeff. Thompson witnesse the fight,
sitting on'horseback, front a the Gay - ciso
House. ' The remnants of hi army, with
the stampeding citizens, werin the cars
t
not far from the city, Whe one after
another of the Rebel boats sank,,and the
flag-ship took flight, Jeff. left. ' Two. of
our - mortar men managed• te - elude the'
guard, and get on shore on Friday night,
and tVere killed in a, raw ofirheir own get
ting up. Citizens to the nurber of two
thousand have reported theinSelves armed'.
and equipped, to the Provost Marshal's '
ufs.ce, for service, to prevent the destruc
tion of property by a mob, which they
seemed to fear more than the Uniooists.
It was expected that the clity would be
fired, but the prompt action f the pace.
able citizens, with the Colonl command-I
and the Provost-Guard, revented it.
ittl 1
;
As it was, the 'depot.of thi Mississippi
add Tennessee - Railroad was broken open'
by the mob of men and women, but before,
they could take "anything away a detach
ment of the military arrived and dis
persed them._ The stores In
,the depot
were yesterday removedtn
a a '
; place of
safety. Capt. Gould,'Provost Marshal,
[ has established his headquarters at -the'
' Planter's Bank building. 1 Cal. Pitch
issued a notice last evening that the
United States has taken posSession of the
city for the purpose of asserting the su
premacy of the laws and protecting private ,
l and public property. Residentswho may.
' have fled are exhorted to. return. Mer
chants and others are requested to re-open
their stores kid shops;- except those deaL
'in in intoxicating liquorst,r,„whci are for
bidden- to resume their traffic,pen
under'
, , -
alty of havinti their stoeltd greyed. The
Mayor and Common Council ill continue
to exercise their flanctions, 1 thel military
authorities cooperating for enfOrcing all
proper ordinances, unleis an exigency
shall arise rendering mar t ial law impera,
Live. It is hoped and believed,ihowever;
that nothing will occur Ito render this
step necessary. Sales of liquor have been
prohibited here sines December, except
by druggists and physicians in pre.
keriptions.
t . 7 will
rt 7 with
.st ,
Hon. John A: qilmer, of North Caro=
line. Las taken ground , publicly; in favor
of the gradual aolition of Slavery, thuS
setting an example worthy_ of imitation
by the professed •devoted friends 'of the
South in the North—the Buchanan Dem•
mats, for example. In a recent speech
he said : •
••Yes, I wilt gladly emancipate them
all if it would restore us back as we were
before. The slavery question is the cause
of this war, and we shall never have peace
until a gradual emancipation measure is
adopted."
We see it , stated that the literary society
to which Vallaudigham belonged,,in Can
onsburg College, where he studied, hare
unanimously expelled him for his disloyal
attitude towards the Government.
.g.Therc, now!" cried alittle 'girl while
rummaging a drawer in iburean,
now, gran'-pa has gone to, ileaven.with
outiks arxtacles!' -
The.U, 3Nstricit' Coln;I*
6th of Jane, in Williamsport:
Deb
~ . . . .
I ,jefi to ~ ilJi.- , aft•lri liiiis . 4 , DO . kiiii —. o - .44 . ,.,R1Ri. ibe , '" , isithgßObi,i -- - '09 . .- o#4oii; ,. than:4o et s:
COMPISITR I A
Facts Abut Gold:
Gold,-next to iron, is the most widely
diffused metal upon the Surface of our
globe,! - It occurs in granite, the oldest
rock known: to us, and in 'all the rocks
derived from it ; it is also found in' the
vein-stones 'which traverse other geolog
ical formations but hi never been , found'
in' any : seconda ry
,feriniiiiori. It is, heti l
-
ever, much 'more common "in alluvial
grounds, than among primitive endPyro-1
genions rocks. It is found disseminatedl
under the form of spinet*. in the silie
ions,'argillaceons, and .fern3ginotis sands
of certain plains add' rivers, - especially in
their junction, at the season of , low water,
and after storms and temporary floods.
It is the only metal of a yellow color; it
is readily crystalizable, and always
aa
snmes One or other of the,symmetrical
shapes, such as the cube.or zeoular octa
hedron. It affords a resplendalt polish,
and may be exposed to the atmosphere
for any length of time without suffering
chang,e; it is remarkable for its beauty;
it is nineteen times heavier than water,
and, next to platinum, the heaviest known
substance;
its m'aleability is Such that a
cubic inch will cover twenty-five hundred
square feet; its ductility is such' that a
lump of the value of four brindred,dollars
could be drawn into a wire which would
extend around the globe. It is first men
tioned in Gen: ii., 11. ' It was found in
the country of Havillah, where the rivers
Euphrates and Tigris unite and discharge
their waters into the Persian Gulfi
From the commencement of the Christ
ian era to the discovery of America, the
amount of gold obtained from the surface
and bowels of the earth is estimated ; to be
thirty-eight hundred millions of dollars.
From the date of the latter event to the
'close of 1842, an addition of twenty-eight
; hundred millions was obtained. The dis
co very and extensive working of the' Rns-
Isian mines added, to the close of 1852,
six hundred millions more. The double
I discovery of the California mines in 1848,
and the\Australian in 1851, has , added,
to the present time, two thousand mil
lions ; making a grind total ; to the pres
ent time, of ninety two hundred millions
of dollars, The averag e loss by. wear and
tear'of coin is estimated to be a tenth of
one per cent. per annum; and the loss by ,
consumption 'in the arts, and by - fires and
shipwreck, at from one to three millions'
per annum:
A cubic inch of gold is worth (at £3
17s, 10id., or $18.69, Per ounce) one
hundred and forty-six dollars; a cubic
foot, two hundred and fifty-two thonsaml
two hundred and eightv-eight •dollars; a
cubic yard, six. millions eight hundred
and eleven thousand seven hundred and
seventy-six dollars. The amount of gold
in existauec at the commencement of the
ChriStian -era is estimated to be four hun
dred and twenty-seven millions of dollars;
at the period of the discovery of America
lit had diminished to fifty-seven milliens.
After -the occurrence of that eveut it grad
, ually increased, and in 1600 it bad a.t
tained to one hundred and five millions;
in 1700, to three hundred and fifty-One
millions; in 1800, to eleven hundred and;
twenty-five millions; in 1843, to two
thousand millions; in 1853, to three
thousand millions; and at the present
time the amount of gold in existence is
estimated "to be forty-six hundred millions
of dollars ; which, welded in one mass,
could be - contained in a cube of twenty- .
seven feet. Of the amount now in exist
ence three„thousand millions is estimated
(9 be in coin and bullion, and the remian
, der in watches, jewelry, plate, &c., &n.
Since 1792, to the close of 1860, it . he
gold coinage of the United States mint
has amounted to six hundred and ten
millions of dollars, of, which five huudred
and twenty-five millions have been issned
since 1850. The gold coinage of Ithe
French mint, since 1726, has amounted
to seventy-seven hundred' millions; of
francs, of which forty-two hundred, and,
fifty millions have been issued since ISSO.
The gold coinage of the British ro!lnt,
since 1603, has amounted to two hundred
and fifty-nine millions epounds sterling,
Of which fifty-four millions have been is
sued since 1850. The gold coinage of
the Russian mint, since 1664,has amount
ed to four hundred and eighty-six Mil.
lions of rubles, of which two hundred and
twenty millions have been issued since
1850- The sovereign of England contains
one hundred' and twelve grains of pure
'metal; the new doubloon of-Spain„ t ione
hui3dred and fifteen ;6the half eagle the
Untted States; one hundred and sixteen;
the gold lion of the Netherlands, and l the
double ounce of Sicily; one hundred and
seventeen grains each; the ducat of Aus
tria, ono hundred and six • the twenty-,
franc piece of. France, - ninety; and the
half imperial of Russia, ninety-one grains.
A commissioner has been despatched by
the United States government to England,
France, and other countries of Europe, to
confer With their respeotiveigoyernmeuts,
upon the ex pediency of d_uttiforrn aystem
of coinage throughout the world, so that
the coins .of one country miy ‘ circulate in
air other' without se iaags:
4 0 i 1 41,
W 2 PB . MPTIL*7 - : *1862*
_comparisons *IitIF.OOII, (r M "1
- e Lace efnie as t a,*Ortilimishf the
"GalraPhicia & Militai* ll4llrittrriPril*;
edby A.R. tcnn:va,ial4,oiripiti,oB?.4,
when the U. IS. were at livir . !tith Eneami.
Itt that yrar,theFederakisteitere charged
with aiding ithe British-tint the! (latter
geCne; nearer the*** 44 11 4 1' 1 11 1w a nd
Stonington Herhor,, ,ti-i • hlew Feglad !
( - • , -, I
alt h oughh th e y ravaged iinine of the Slave
States. So an Ads 'Vrar 'the`; Bebei f la thio't
they would get egreai joartY, in th6 , ilsTertb
to them I: bgt . denieidielreitors are as
scarce now is they were fifty years ligoi
and the triiitoral. flag hie not floate'Over
one Free State f r , 1-,i i . ' 1 •
tf.
Turning-Over this ekt vol me, fvo - make
- ( . - .
a few extracts, showin l Comparisons mad
Contrasts between that day! and this,
1 conteLs&T ' '
i i i ! ip
.' "It is mattered that several t ilitary
personages are to' be ar r ested in the 'Woo:
ity of their , moveinenta—Aot, , ever,
because they are likely .fel ov ' ri, the
enemy's possessions too seen ! ' - '
"The recruiting servic e isi briskly push- .
ed, and meets with acaces c•ii,erever
proper persons' areii ' , lobed. 1 A (lasi
-1
pated recruiting of fi cer can not expect
sticeess." , i 1.1 i
These are strong 1 - iintel at lar i y and
drinkingofficere—alwa' 44 army'l verse.
Oni r P
ONS a i
,
"The Department o the p. M. General
is undergoing, for thefirsttime since Mr.
Granger came;'into ' ocei*publie sari
-
tiny. The; Con:mitte hate discovered
numerous wastes of. t 'e I,ppblie money ;
among others; that t elsam of twelve
hundred dollars pei a nenm has been
Charged and allowed ;r r i4i rent of a sin
y,l room a 1 a Post offi •744:Vostoni Gaz."
" A 'Peace'. editor ac4flcitee the -ex
penses or cost' of a barrel of? Flour rit Fort
Wigs at a hundred' dopers'!" 1
So we bed,l then, as c no'w, spec
and extortioners, and fibOaatons a
story-tellers to makeall seem wore.
I ' cß°J l Lftsj ! 1 )
"Much is said about thejezpensii of the
War. It is indeed eXPeniiive, - bat the best .
way to avoid accumulated expenses is for,
every one to, pay eherf i dly 401 fight
cheerfully—the enemy wtad I seep see
our strengtii . in ;union-I-he now palculates
on our divisions." ; ! i - I
i)
"General ;Complaint lis t said 'ltc be the
niost popular Of any of our commanders.'
Suppose we Cause Gdszerid .E.keitioli to
arrest him?";;1 1 iI i ,
Gen., Wm. Hull wail ordered to
for his imbecility at Detrdit . ...lei
J.Wilkinson was exce4ateji for his
- - , I ~ J a
and his ignoble failures ale' .1" .
• I WHAT ~,,q?
'"The Bepuhlicens aid not satin
the manner in which cif/ the iii
business is conducted, but theY
reason , to Change their piiliticail C
that account:" ( I 11
(• - .
Men may; ,err, 'but P r inciple 's
all human ( Wrongs and failures. i i
• THE "PEACE" - PAtta4 ROUTED !
I . a
a.ll -
The Federalists and4'Peace I Demo - •
crate united F e deral i sts
defeat f War oi Repub
lican party, (which sattined Madison's
Administration. The viiillt was as follows:
"The Hon...Jelin WI. aylor be ire:eledt:
ed to Congress by a lei and increased
majority. i His competkpr, Mr.llo. Powell,
,' was • nevertheless a' Very popular and
'peaceable"H teen— nits! too pacific for
1• ' . q
the' martial spirit of Satoga. l' The lie
' publican Assembly tick et succeeded by a
majority nearly as lar as that of Mr.
Taylor's, which is 'pioliably lit r e
,than
700--yet, the Republicans , pr inted : uo
handbills, Sent no expreeises, made no un
*anal exertions." 1 j 1 .;1
`"This State was I repre sented) in the
Thirteenth Congress, l l4 9 Reiublidans
land, 18 Federalists.
I, ' ini the Fourteenth,
there will be 20 Re nblicans and 7 Fed
eralists." '..,: i 1 1 , , i
( , , • 1
That election finiehe'd the 1 I PPeace"
party until revived by Mr. Buchanan and
r; day :
the "Compromisers" of our day: 1
TI74.IiCY ey 7n5.31. Li -- 1 i
The ilfusevna has a paper slgned by,
Ste. Decatur, - Ja. Jones . i, J. Biddle, 0.H.1
Perry, Satel Evans,ll...Marringtor and
I. Lewisj-leading .ht 1
aial charaCiers-Lad
! • .
viiiing the t . ri S. to carry into exectitiori
Robert ..Faltoa's plan
i foi a vesie.l of war,
to, be propelled by Steam four oi l five riffles
an hour, and firc° red hot shothich
they say will -"prove more formidable
Wan any I kind of en gine here fore in.
vented." «.. The ew ! Jeree,iliroinicill
il p
states that . Capt. George Stiles 'had ex- (
hibited at the Mayor's O ffi ce in] Baltimorel
a *todel cfaStearie ' - Ble.iating; Battery, fel
curry 32 tOnders -- rilliell a filt l -
soripticll
-
~*#42. o paredr k .o trnsruot
a ship on his plan . - (lt'liaita)ien nearly
fifty years ; from these first porteeptious,
to firing put our Monitor and our Beth
Inizinltes;)
COLORED BRAVES.
In the Revolution, Casper; Attucks, an
African', was the first patriot shot dead
by the British ikon. Tb ' -giment,
of Rhode Island Blacks was ted. Gen.
JaCluton thanked the '''';' - I.;ed Men for
thcir 'aid at New Orleaa:.:q:.:.ln4 the
redbrd hefore us, we find he followimg
witir ogler jnOdePt# of '-10F1,1100q'Ork,
E=l
PTERRY speaks highly of the bravery
and good conduct - of *.the Negroes, who
forined a considerable part ;of his crew.l
Th6y
.ecemed to be , absolutely insensible
to: danger." - . •
`Capt. Nathaniel Sbaleri of the privateer
sqovener Tompkins," says, in narrating
hu conflict with a British frigate— ,
..f'The names of two of 'My poor fellows
who were, killed, ; ought Ito be .registered
in"! the, book of fame, and remembered
will-reverence, , ai lens as braiery is con
sidered a virtue. , One was `a black man,
bY the name of .roitN Jolititsort: A 2,4-lb.
shot struck, him in the hip, and , took away
all the lower part of his body. In this
State he lay on the deck iinclexelaimed to
his shipmates, 'Fire away, rny.boys!
Ato haul a color JOion'!"' The other,
JOHN De. - Vis, was a black' man also, and
wits-struck much in the, same ; way. ) He
fell `near me, and several times requested
to be throin overboard, sa ying he was
"only the' way - 6 / others." Whilst
America has such tars she has little to
fear from the tyrants o f
In ,Our day, we fear, some beings would
reward such self.sacriScing love of the
Stars ind'Etripeaby'bartishment, perpe
ual bondage, or the whipping post!.
Star if: Chronicle.
ulators
a big-
TLrilitug Discovery:
The following wonderful * story is told
,
by the London' eorrespondent.of the Dub
,
Ihn Evening Mail
Thi;i is the, age of discoveries, and one
of such -a startling nature has just been
Made in an English, county that it seems
out of place in the region of sober.fact,
and to belong purely to the aftnospbere of
the three-volume novel: Here are the
Ciro in s tances---th e names for the 'moment
I aninetnt liberty to indicate The Earl
of— married not long ago, and brought
his bride home to one of the old family
Mansions which members of the English
aristocracy regard with an affection
amounting to veneration. The lady, how,
ever, being-more continental in her-tastes,
lifter a Abort residence in the apartments
appropriated to her use, expressed a wish
to have: a. boudoir in the vicinity of her
bed moth: 'The noble Earl Would gladly
have-complied with the request, bnt,npon
examination, it was found that rooms, as
sometimes happens in *antique buildings,
were so awkwardly distributed that by no
conceivable planof re-arrangement could
the desired boudoir be fitted. in. There.
upon it became necessary 'to inioke pro
fessional assistance; and an eminent arch
itect was summoned from London. He
examined the house 4iarrowlY, and said
said there seethed to be. nothing for it bat
to, build, though` at the same time he
Could not resist the impreSsion that there
must be another undiscovered room some:
Where in, that wing, of. the;Mansion. The
noble old Earl laughed, at ihe idea;- the
eldest servants .and retainers of tbe fam
ily were qnestioned, and. declared that
they, never heard even- a rumor of its ,ex
istonee; The -ordinary methods of tap
ping; &c., were resorted to, but without
effect. the arehitect retained his,
conviction and declared- himself ready to
stake his - profeasional reputation on the
.„
result.
!I II
be shot
d
vaunts
rtL
ed with
atiwzal
see no
reed on
I
survive
The Earl
,at last consented to the walls
.being bored, and, when fie opening had
been made, not only the room was found,
but a sight presented •itself which almost
defeats attempts at deecriPtion— The
apartment •was fitted up jin= the richest
and 'moat luxurious ;style of 150, years
ago., A • quantity of, ladie -apparel lily
about ;thf3.room, jewels were scattered on
the diesling table, and, bat for thefaded
•aspect which everything'wore, thd chati
bet tnight.: have' been tenanted half an I
hour previously. On approaching 'the
bea !lost curious sight of all Was
seer, and this it is - whiCtatrardsthe only
clneto the mystery.. The pough held the
skeleton of-a female and on= the'floor
derneath the bed, half in and half out;
lay another skeleton, that of a man, pre
tenting evident'Araces Of. violence, and
proving that, befoie‘ he expired in that
`position, he must have, - reCeived, some
dreadful injury. • r` ,
The - Secret coanetted' Witlifthietale:o
bload has - been ivell.,ksiit; foil'iot !merely
hatlaktiadjcigO Or AO. scenef faded
buteren the existeneeofihezotapitself
EMI
MIN
It is impossible to iodic it the pleiperi
in a church withoitt being reminded that
SundaY is a day of
The Rielrniond- Whig- saga tbitt such
Generili . as Ploydr.and Mild* c‘aresoreit
upon the fair body of - the Switherp
fedemq.T 27 A PPPi- Mri s -",Tes;
rfinting,sores, no doubt!? L -
KEiEI OuT.-1(e0 sof.ilebtoui
of quarrels—out of la:sr-7-orit;Of,politicill
Lout of idleness—out of thiu-kiled shorit
-Lout of damp cls,thoilt:!tif reacli Of
brandy and water'—aut'of public*olbce--;
out otmatrimony, nolesc,yoOArit In love
- and keer; clear of.t.h.O.:monstrons•tin of
cheating t h e printer of hitt does~':
Soid. yew's' ago, Mr. 5 , 11-lotwalt '
was
reaching large_andierfaer . -in -it - wild
part of d annenn:o4 as it itteit—;•
"In in)? i lzatli j eiit hens& are'o49Willan i ;
H e - fia:4l.**l3 , read,Uhm;syora§
1 06.4:aid-mon stood up
telt yaw, folksi: , that'll a - lie; I bide MI
fathivoreTf He livec' fiffeeirlfsnittlf Tron3
Leainktnn; in. Offt - ,lKeltipbl! o „lii::aii old
(N4nii; - a4o.Et44ei z 'lAik"):ldi one ft.oin iii ,
eure3t,oaas,Temtgaimalmagm
TZAV t ht , n TZ•7110 "
„yr
• ~,;4 0 ,-7 ) ,Z 1 1) *Vt.
':sits s u s
;ex,:1 , 1 -10
:Wan
MEE
ME
EMI
MEI
UM
=IN
. • .
‘2E141111,..*.51.00 'PER.- 0 0 !It • vh.,,
mini forgotten.-- The .ennuittini innbably.
walled up:the kpiettnetivat-therfixem l aid
its nantents flavor bOeii tiboolitiOy - 01441
up till - Au
to_ thelieit oeleitlatioßBol. l lo.44ol443f
a :century and a half; daylight,haslAcci-.
dental!) , penetrased-intoo this 011atubeziof
hoiTcal,*bielaln;the - iii4riatieitill
ierned; 5 04-dii4ieraft ta IltVitit 1 4 .
noblest, maueinne.iu:ilte:teiat4 'Of
"Goou PLurrs..-=-Mra':Brownelt4 JiYfa
of orderly Sergeant ; It 1). - Brir" WietllP of
the Rhode Island Yoluriteersotuditousi4
to the avenger of Ellsvidithi itaduiparilied
heihnsband-to NeWburn;itidliii iid he
midst of the battle at .that_ Od
account of
regiment
the.:Cnitge:
ment, the regiment had
,noihrbught out
their colors: In this emergency ,Cipt:
Grant dreir firth 4 auWI AtnenOitt' tag
frOin his bosom and- have . : Mrs
Brownell who held it up andiChieredd
mert-,as they rallied abolit, it::
minutes afterivardS,' learning that :her e .
huiband bad been Wounded; she hatitened
to his side ,. and assisted _ in carrying itioi
off the field to hispitil;" *here 194
aimed him, with all the otheilwounded
men brought in.
,On. one 0008100 fild
was insulted by a rebefoinetit;i:46irrali
drew a revolver _ and Ad him , Wounding'
hinf hadlY,
_The fellOWisuCoeidedihUwz
ever; in - .escaping. 'ars. , Itrownell
only twenty ycars'ofrige7,;
•...
A shuff.taker'S tote, ge lifeely blovie Li
a musical siauftbor. --
A dull and plausible man,, like. enJan:
rifled .gun,, is a stooth bore:
,-- -
. , ~ . . - .
War is it lottett. in; which..- eyery Anus:
tomer key expect_todfawu-swurp
The hakaii- race, like' au itiotikieci'i
goads, are always going—goink--sone.
"Pray, madain; *hat' makes you aci Bei
date?"—"Oh . , I - lava takta a ioagive."
Some persons Shake the. 'devil, not bj
speaking the truth; , bufbjrkillyil?g hint
-., Suspension bridges Cie saidqo tinawei
a good purpose; suspensioll bailkSlion't
There are to other ereaitirei in: nature
that eke charm, like women; and anaireir.
The young woman-wile - m*l.les. vita:
worthy man takes herlord*i4kiiliiii vain:
' I tell you wife,lliavtrgoitehe plan all
in - -roy head."--;liAlr, 1412'0 ifikali in s
nutshell." :-:.
i A barn=door foivi 'Rita - it iiiii* kill; tilke
for pay, pick up their-livws with: theii
kWh. - .
When a piekpooket .oiti,youti
watch, tell hita plaiolY that; :You hive n 6
tune to spare.
The rebels ate taarininp the rafircsa
tracks 'rapidly, and putting *down. tbeii
own tracks wore'rapidly.
Wien a pock tellotk 44 Co be
burned by the savage; his my - existence
is a; stake. , - •
. .
matt Sitting oh! a ehelit ii4' ahob
at, he would prefer, if hit at all; to he hit
in his Chest-
It is well for a man • 6 ket the Shirt id
1 a race,_ but bad fer a ship's plank to shut
'in torn]
When the , government is sktietek the
polities] doetora generally aliVy , lecches tb
its Wiest.
Why is a comely maiden like theSonth;
ern ConfederaCy 7—BettattSe She-is ItVer
feet dani-iel.
A ducking in cold-irater destroys' the
temper of hot steel, bat increases that of
a fiery. womitr.
•••
Many a man '•
trbo Is 'pion` •to Fle quar
ter-master, has a *ifs - at !ionic 'who id
4hole master.
Some izometi iairesitob deli& in soold
as that it would be en:id:tun to give
herd otaisioii tot. it. , •
The difFeree&i bet*ein a goose's back
and a soldier's is, that one 'sheds itatee
ant tho &het sheds blood.
Mr
=1
I=