7 ',',. 7. •,,''' - -' , :g,. cf. .e:. , 'A .;..!,,-":•.: •:-` .-,....:' II ; - .0‘12.f x;.... r.: J - i ! .r 1:.., BM 46. 4 V.,LITZE XV.-7 , • , POTTER JOURNAL : noW. Proprietor.l INVARIABLY IN '#DN'.IISC.E..! r- 1.-DeVoted to the - cause of Repriblicanism, the interests of Agriculture, the advancement orEdicatio'n,• and" Alia best .good of ;Pcitter county. Qwning no guide except that of Principle, - it 'will endeavor tb aid in:the:work of more fully Freedomizing our COuntry. ..,1413TERTIBEItENTS inserted at the following rates, eici3pt , where special bargains are made. 1 Square [lO lines] Linscrtion, - - • 50 cc cc .. 3 .it Each subsequent insertion less than 13, 25 1 Square thrde - months, - - 250 1 1" six. 4 g -- I - 400 it . 1 . - one year, - -I -- 600 1 Column six months, ---- - 20 00 --- -- 10 00 tr , . per, year. ---- -•- 40 00 " • " - --- .- - - 20 00 '../Lurrionetrator's or Executor's Notic,e, 200 Business Cards, 8 lines or less, per:year fi •OP, special and Editorial Notices, per line; 10 * * *All sransient advertisements. mist be paidin advance, and no notice will be taken of advertisements from a distance,; unless they are accompanied by the money or satisfactory -.reference. * * *Blanks, and Jot. Work of all kinds, at 'tended to . premptly and faitbfollyJ a, BUSINESS CARDS., JEULALIA LODGE, No. 342, F. A. M. STATED,Aleetings on the 2nd and fthWetines days of each month, Also Masonic gather ings on evsy-Nyedncsday Eyeahlig. for work _ .and In:notice, At their Ifall is Coudersimrt. B. S. coLwtrJL W.l3i • . SASIIIET, I : lATN„See'y. ' I 1' JOHN S. ffIiANN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Couderspoit, 'Pa., will attend the several Courts in Potter and M'Kean Counties:: All ' business entrusted in his care Will receive prompt attention. Office corner of 'lWest 'and Third streets. ARTHUR G. OLMSTY,D, • ! I ATTORNEY. & COUNSELLOR 1.A.17 LAW . Coudersport, Pa.,. will attend to all buAuess entrusted to his care, with prc inptne . 4 and fidt:ity. Office, on Soth-west corner of ;Main .and. Fourth streets: • - • ISAAC - -BENSON ATTORNEY AT LAW, o:iudersport, Pal attend to all business, entrusted to care and proniptnes§. Office on!..Secour near the Allegheny Bridge. ' F. IV. KNOX, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Cdtiderport. regularly attend the Courts in Potter and : :the-adjoining Counties. ; 0. T. ELLISON", --L PRACTICING PHYSlClAN,Coiirlerspiarti;Pa., respectfully informs the citizens of Alte vil i (age and vicinity that lie will proinplY.re simnel to all calls for- professiomil sences. Office on in buildin'g formerly oc. cripied by C. W. Ellis, Esq. • C. S. &E. A. JONES, . 1 DEALERS IN DRDOS, MEDICINES, PAI4TS. •'., Oils, Fancy Articles, Stationery, pry Cdod:, Groceries, &c., Main st., Cougersport, Fa. D.E. OLMSTED, DEALER IN illai GOODS, READY-1T ODE ' Clothing, Crocketr, Groceries, S:c., Maid st., Coudersport, Pa COLLTNS SMITH, DEALER in Dry Goods,Groceries, ProvisiUns, ~ Hardware,. Queensware,' Cutlery, midi : all I , Goods usually found in a country Storp'.— .Coudersport,.Nor. 27, 18,61 t COUDERSPORT HOTEL, 10. F. OLASSMIRE, PrOprietor, 'Corneri o- Main and Second Streets, Couderspoit, Pot tei Co., Pa. ' A Livery'Stable is alsO kept iniconited trot' with this Hotta. , MARK G-ILLON, .TAlLOlt—nearly opposite the Ceuta lIonSe— • will make all clothes intvustedr to pith in ;Ulm latest and best styles —Prices to 'snit the times.—Give him a call. 1:3.41 I= • OLMSTED & KELLY, DEALER. IN STONES, TIN., & SHEET IRON -WARE, Main st 4 nearly opposite ,the 04urt House, Coudersport, Pa! Tin and stieet Iron Ware made: to order! in good styrej 'on ithort notice. St'RING MILLS AC ACII,EIO. .8PF , ;44. M1.144§ 2 ALLEGANY 04. x. N EmAs iloaTox; JR., 1 Priricipal MiII..ADA. WALKER HORTON, , PreceptrCas Miss limus p . ALF,IER, Assistant •Mils,G•spramiNE Woo), . Teacher of Music • The Fall Terra commences August ••-The, , Winter Term commences December 9. .Th 4 Spring Teim,commen;ccs M4rch 25., • .Tuition from Three to. Five, Dollars. '?,'lloard. $1.50 per week. . • Furnished rooms for self T bOarding at low prices. •, : Por, farther information address the Princi pal or the undersigned. •.• , WM., COBB, • 1 ' • . • President noard.•'of Trustees. HOTEL. .N,E W YORK. guHIS, Popular, Hotel is Situated near. the . `"' - 'corner of Murray" Street and Brciad 'ifly- opposite the Park -within one - blhek - ; 4o,the4luilsori,River Rail Road and near ;the triejtair Roait Depot. It ii one host,+ • ,plepltuAt'and.convegint loqati6rts, iri.the city. Board & Roo* si.oo p et , aay, 'N. HUGGINS, PrOliriete.i. Feb. 18th,1863.r . T.' • ' • , , - 11.0oheater Straw-putter., OLtiSTgD KELLY; Coudersport, have' the eiciusive agency for this celebrated Inaclanar j in thi9 cOnnty.„lt i . scoirenient, du able, and CVEAr. Dec. 1,'1860.-13 . . . _ , • - 4," ' • ,4- ‘,4'..,• ‘ - • • - - - • . • r" / . • , • -‘ : 0 . . - . Lt . 9 1 .4 • - _ . - • • - ' 4 _ - 7 - 1 4 ; 7 ; 4', 411 , . - • 4 : . .• • . - . . I . HEAVEN'S REGALIA. 'Tomas night ; a Christian lady slept, !An - Cdreamed a:dream - ,of heaven She ttfovght-~vithii►°its pear}y-safes _=_ To her was entrance-given. She stood upon the-Sea of Glass, Amid the white-robed throng: She walked the golden streets, and sang The everlasting song. _ - The.conqnering paint was irk.hei. hand, - Slie tasted bliss untold . And on her radiant head.she_wOrci. • A. crown of shining nOld.' Olime orglory, rio regret, .I.llny,eyer inar.tlqrest Yet sighed 'the ifeep'er ds slitrdteathed e. Sliwa.s not wholly .tilcst., , . . . , - 5 50 She marked the dashiag ; diadem O'er many a princely brow, Respleedeat W:lththe diamond . blaid rtad-the'rieh-ruby'stloW. • rclu _ Vertuoise air prineely.pear4 i ' 'The, emerald glory streamed; But in:lier lceareolY . eroain; alasi i • .-I No radiant jewel beamed. 0! that to grace her coronet " One gem shn 'yet tnightlirin,;• 0 ! could ahe but return to earth, •And savei , oile:soul froin "sin. " • For well she knew what jewels gave These crowns so rich a blaze; They were the souls of sinners shutirti The error of their ways. She woke, and lo! 'twas but a dream; But, in the . .DJ:it:al Divine, . She read who id the courts of bliss S' all firscintl9l7 . shine That they 'who unto righteousness furn; Like stars in heaven's firmament For ever more shall-burn. HOW BECAME A 113A . C . LIE LOR That Lbetame a bachelor is rendered unmistakably evident by the fdregoing caption. flow I became so you have yet to learn, anduny object in penning this sketebls n& so - much' to inform what I am solunfortunate, (or fortunate, as you please;) as fo'be, as'it, is to enlighten you in regard as, to how , such, came to be the case, and - hoping- tlidt it-may prove a sal utary, lesson to some- rcckless Right like ys'elf,' will' - p'roeeed' Without-"farther preface or preliminary., will with It was while on a visit to an aunt of mine in the lawn of :G—, that I be came aßquainted with Carrie Mayburn, a fine blooming maiden of eighteen sum tners, with beautiful auburn hair, clear bright eyes, a small nose, and a handsome mouth, well ;studded: With pearly teeth, rivalling snow in their whiteness; added to these charms; a faultless form and a graceful carriage, rendered her at once a special object of airraction and admira tion ; her amiability and sweetness of tem per made here warm friends, while her beauty of face and figure drew her hosts of suitors. In short, she was, as I was not long in discovering, the universal ad mitted belle of the place. Although I am, not to say an extraor dinarily, susceptible: individual, in the genaral acceptation of the term, yet I will admit 'that, like all therest of my class, I Irayemy weak points, and do not profess, to be so entirely proof against 'the influ ence of female charms as to be incapable of experiencing at times a curious and somew hat. undefinable sense of palpitation in the region, OT the 'ribs', when in the company of the fair sex; and as my ac quaintance with the charming Carrie re solved itself into intimacy, and 'this, ere, long, began to ripen into stronger feeling, I eventually began to realize that I was becoming ,entheshed in - a net of fascina tion,from which a desperate attempt was' necessary to' eirricate myself, and:where I had tormerly sought her society for the •salte of 'a chat . wherewith In :While* away the, time,,l now .began to look upon her in the light °fan indispensable cotnpan pardon ; and at length as the time for my return home drew near, I became aware that unless.she,,and. could make a corn oromise one way or another,l must bid farewell to -happiness -and make up my mied to pass my future life in ,misery. Actuated by these thoughts, and fearful lest 1 should be !forestalled by some one or other of her admirers, and having also the happy coasniOneness - of being looked upon by her in that light, was calculated tali° anyiliing-but'discOuirameat to my hopes';, in sht.rt! feelipg fully satisfied that - i Was:ii;fai'ihe'most highly'aiored _of her gallants,.l determined that before I tonk I s viould know my doom from yer t lips ; consequently the evening previous to the day fixed for toy return,tcalled upoa:,ber i pad met with the usual cordial reception. I remained for sometime, and-after considerable hew ing, and hesitation I nerved myself ,for the desperate deed I was about' to'n - orn mit. ,'ltt.thO mow fascinatingmanner t asked her to be mine—to share with me `MY atid:fritialphS, rO-qrses or successes, presperity or adversity, joys or sorrows as ihe ease might be: I told her I was,..poo,r riott.,l3ed,„yet to gaio, a name a'ndimsitioii Itib"werlci, bat. that S., D. lai.LY @ebofea to ilitleitiles of _Rite fife &Isseil)ip4lioii Of biohlitg, ):Lifellfili,o „ COODERSPORT, POTTER COUNTY, P 4:, VEDIgESbAY - , OCTOBER 140863:: === fl.cived her truly and devotedlY,and would make her a kind and affectionate huaband. s i'conchided, she - placed her hand in mine, sayingves she did so : "Edwin, my heart, is already yours, 'obtain my parent's consent; and I will I cheerfully bestow upon you this band." What more could any reasonable ;Man ask ? ", 1 1Obtain my, parent's consent,j and I will cheerfully bestow upon yoti j this band." The words kept sounding in my ear's, and I was in doubt whether I' was dreaming` or not; . gradually, however, ;I came to my senses, when my Aral act was' in. throw. my arms, around. the neck of ,n.V helOied, and imprint a warm and passion= ate kies - WpOriher - rnby lips - as a Oiled& aelciiowledzinenC that .1_ - understood and appreciated her meaning. I Was deter mined that we should go to her father for the perpOse of obtaining his sanction to our proposed alliance. , We found him reading a newspaper, and made known our errand immediately. He studied for azotbent, which seemed to be a month, and at length he said : "Wr. Willett, I cannot say that I have any tie - HMIs objection to receivClou as my son-in-law ' yet as you yourself acknowl edge, you have not yet been enabled to attain such a position as it is in my opin• ion advisable for you to attain before -un dertaking the support; of a wife, I . must request you to applyyoufselfassidulously, mid when you have risen to some emi nence in your profession, and Lecumula• ted somewhat towards the maintenance of her whom you anticipate taking under your care, I will 'then, ',assure you', place no further ohstacles in the way of your marriage. The'welfare . of my daughter ever been my constant study, and I should be the last one to deny her any thing that would in the slightest degree contribute to her happiness. You will believe.,me, my dear friend, when I say I atn prompted by, 'no mercenary motive, for." am sure when you come to reason the mittor clearly and calmly in yourown tnind,,and look at it in, the proper light, you cannot fail to perceive the utility of following my advice." , - • • I bowed an acknoWled,dement, and with a promise to call upon them in the morn ing to bid them farewell, I took my de parture. To saythat I did not feel some degree of impatience consequent upon the result my interview With Mr. MaybUrn 'would be absurd, for lovers are .always impetu ous and unwilling to be put off, and I was by no Means an exception to the rule, but I was compelled to make a virtue of ne cessity and bide. my time. The uext morning I made 'an early toilet and re, paired at once to the domicil of My inaw- I orata; whom I found looking as charming as ever. I bade her good -morning., and told her that I had come to take thy leave of her for a short time, but that I hoped the day was not far distant when I should be permitted to conic again and claitii her us tny.bride; Having now broached the ; to us, by no means unpleasant theme of the previous evening's conversation, we were soon deeply engrossed in making plans for the future. But, all things must have an end, and as the hours stie away like minutes it seemed to My itifat uated mind as though I had scarcely en• Cued the house until it was time for uie to pronounce the much dreaded good-bye, which was to be the signal for our tempo rary separation ; and, as like 'time and tide' railroad cars 'wait for no man',' I was obliged to do it, but it was done in a decidedly doleful way, I asswe you, and ere long 1 was speeding ft:rward on my homeward way, my thoughts being cen tered on one object, Carrie, a prize which I was fully resolved I would use my ut most exertions to gain. Nearly two years had elapsed since the date, of my engagement with Carrie May burn; during that time I bad made many visits to and always found her the unchanged being that she was when first presented to the reader s unless it was that she seemed, at least to my eyes, if Bible - more beautiful than ever. We had kept up regular correspondence; her let ters always breathed a spirit of love and affection, coupled with the hope that the time would soon come when we would-be united to separate no more in life; mine, as may be imagined, alwaye re-echoed the same sentiments embodied in hers de tl.e reader has already been apprised, it was the desire of Mr, Nayburn that I should rise to some eminence in my pro fession before claiming the fulfillment of hie daughter's promise.-- This : I had endeavored to the•iitmost of toy capacity to do, and I had reason to believe that I badin a great measure suc ceeded, for -by the expiration of the time above mentioned, I was able to cougrat ulate myself-upon having the patronage of the Most influential'aitizens of the Place who bad the *most implicit confidence in My : professional abilities; consequently I now -felt justified in once• more making application for the band of the fair Car rie, and as I was So situated at the time I came. to the'coneliteron that it would be impossible for me to visit' (3--- for,sev eral-vieeks,- I resolved to write-to 'AIL 3.1. t in ieferincei tip.tho.matter. ' Accordingly,htiving composed my-mind as well as circumstances- would permit, I. sat down-with a: new pen •and a.quire, of extra :quality. of note, paper,-and summon-, ing all tny. eloquence, tact and chiro. graphical skill, transcribed-a most elab °lrately.: worded :epistle, wherein I. por 7 trayed.thy present circumstances.position, still -.unsatisfied 'aspirations, until after nearly exhausting the vocabulary Of Web ster's-liitest edition, was at length con strained to wind: upby the assurance that but-one , thing.•wp hicking. - to:render me' tnpretnelyhappy, :and that was, as you lave.already conjectured, the legal right to .be the protector and possessor of, bb daughter, and ' that I hoped he would offer no further objection. to our union. Now it-happened :that I, had iri,G— a'qousin named I3objTracy; Who was the owner of beautiful' bay mare on whom for some time past I had -east numerous wistful glances, and considering that a refusal of my requests was entirely out of the question, I determined to drop him a few lines, desiring' him- not to- stipulate for the disposal of the aforesaid mare•un til:such tine-as I should have a chance to dottier with' Min, as I thought it high 'lv probable -I could make him- an offer for her which he would be willing to' accept; so I dashed off a hasty note; and' having folded, sealed and superscribed both• missives, contigned them to the post office, - ank returned to my duties with a view of whiling away the time as patient ly as possible until have sufficient leisure 'to enable me to ascertain the re sult of my petition. • I 'However. wearily the wheels ot tirrie may sometimes drag on, yet they have never been, known to ceaSe their ;revolu tions entirely, .and thus in my case, altho' the space intervening belween my dis patching the letters 'add my visit to their destination seemed interminably lOng, yet , it, finally/ passed. away; and at length one fine morning found me comfortably es - consed ikthe cars, dashing away at a fu rious - rata in ,the directiOn,of and in a few hohrs I reached ,the goal upon which was-fixed my highest hopes, ' alas for.the disappOihtments to which 'we are all more •)r less liable at times to be subjected ; as the sequel will show; were destined never to be the - Substantial folio- clations upon which I imagined I had been building my airy castlss'; but I will nor anticipate, Ito ediately upon, my arrival in G— trepaired to whotel, to put myself in the proper trim, prior to calling at the house of my respected friend. Having made an unexceptionable toilet, I set. out' with a beating heart and a sort of nervous im patience. and after a short walk found myself at Mr. Mayburn's door. ' I rang. the bell, which was answered by the ser vant, who at once ushered me into the sitting room, where were; Carrie and her father, both of whom regarded me an in stant with looks of surprise .and wonder, when, to my astonishment, the former arose, and with naught save a slight 'and scarcely perceptible . nod of recognition, glided out of the door. 'How to account for,this strange conduct, was a thing 'ut terly beyond my comprehension ; for a moment .I was dumbfounded.- but as I recovered Myself, I tuned towards the father as though'to ask a solution,of the mystery.. I did not have" long to wait, I for, with a face. resemblinr , a surcharged thundercloud, the old gentleman suddenly burst forth— "Well, sir; you . are a scoundrel and a villain. and as consummate a speeimeu of concentrated audacity, effrontry and im pudence, as you now prove yourself to be in.poliuting my house with your contam• inating presence, I never saw !" Tn,say I was astonished, would bc but a faint way or expressing it. I was com pletely taken aback, but, finally, managed to find toy speech, whenl politely re quested him to explain himself, as was not aware that I had , been guilty of any act to merit these 'animadversions. "Explain, sir !—Why, what do you mean;iyou contemptible puppy? and hav ing most grossly insulted my daughter as well as myself—a fact of which - we.have ample testimony in your own hand writ ing—do you dare to come and. deny .to my face any knowledge of the fact what ever ?" This I was entirely unprepared for, and I looked, long and very ta.rnestly at the man td see• if he was insane or not. *bat a s preposterous idea ! I offer au insult to his daughter ! ' her for ,whore would 'cheerfully hate laid dciwn my life,and felt only too thankful for the. opporturity. "Mr. Mayburo," said• I, fis soon, ai I could recover my faculties, "I will not be thus trifled with a.ny longer. I have nev i er either by word ,or .;deed, been the cause of- woundtoglout daughter's. feel ings,.and . • , But'he seemed de terpti aed that I shonid have no chance to vindicate myself in any way ) faiad stopped. me, ehort. prod.Fing D ffeWs. 'from. his. pocket a letter - w_hiCh . llp-ttirnst i fiercely Into my hand; Raving as he:did &Or -". ‘Thetie is the undeniable proofflet Us' hat 6no !works about it. Leave my house ant never enter, it again as long as. 'yott live, or i_will have you pitched: headfore tuo:t into the 'atreet.' ' • -,l' -: . : Mechanically' I_ took the letter; the hand,Writing of , - whielt* r' immediately tecbgnit l ed as thy 'min,' and 'ran thy eye over the contents. Goodheav en, It was the, note had , *fitted to Bo') Traey, and ,by mistake enclosed iii io the envelope addressed tn'lllr. May . buiftvand vice ;cersci.. • - ' As the reader is oubtlesa -anxious" to knami ivtiat - the 'letter could `poislbli :con: tam to'sb norupletely turn the tide'of af: faus pertaining to my matrimonial pros petits, I Will give it veribitifit. • J i Tor.tvldilom sit down to scradd you a word Or two in reference to the superb anitrial over WhiCh you hold legal sway,and of whom as you are aware, I have desired to. be in pus session,, knowing her to be a gar.ereature, fulh of life and spirit, and withal, decidecfly fast: I feel that without her I cannot longer be ististi6d, and from nothing I assure you, will T detive so much pleasure as from trot ting,her around,' and 'exhibiting her to my friebds. Feeling certain 'hat my offer prs,ves accptable, I will call on yd i in a. short time, tint 1 which I do 'not wisu you 'to disposeof her Yours considerably, • EDWISIVILLETT.7i After reading it, I stood far a moment as if ins trance ; at length I raised my eyes 4 froM the - letter, gave a giatice•at Mr. Marburn, and crushing the offending bhet in my hand, rushed, scarcely know what I did, with a sort of frantic despair through. the - hall,'*and* withdiii 'a viori,d left the house, never again to ilarken Its doors.l . . A few days afterwa.rds I Called upon ..13ob Tracy to say to him that he need not restrve the mare any longer, as -1. ; had con lude not Co purchase, but as soon as 1 he caught sight, of me . lie.rannut to meet me and ,hook-me by-the hand and other; via indUlged in the- most extravagant 1, de Postrations of joy, -thanking •me over antl over . again, for having -received from tbela.nioit beautifulli written gilt-edged note, asking in marriage a daughter, of whose exigence he was inost,profonadlY ignbrant; ho had no doubt : that 1 had rrotile stark mad, and had jusVabout made' t ' h . a to - insert . '' up is min an advertisement in the papers warning the public to. beware of ,nie as a person daogerous to be at large. I now gave tip; I found I 'was besieged ,on all sideS,•and with an it/101°r in, look J begged hint to say - no more about it to any one, that I had banilshed' all thoughts ot marriage from my amid, and had (concluded to spend my future lifelin single blessedness, but despitelthe i cha t r ,, e. I gave Bub to keep quiet, 'the affair, through some mysterious agency, became circulated around, or,.depend_ upon it, I never would have given it pub licity; and now having put you in pos session of the "two. letters," I will make a pOlite bow and retire to my bachelor couch. . THE RESULT OF STREET EDUCATION. —4eep your children off the street. By that we mean, do, not let them make ac _quaintance on the sidewalks. If they frequent , the publui schools, you must establish a sort of verbal quarantine at your owti' door, and examine the youthful tongue once a day, to see if it has not a secretion of slam; upon it. , • • Mrs. Careful's little son, Manfred, cat 4 tunninw into the paternal mansion the other day, shouting , to the cook,: "Now, then, old girl, slap up that dinner." ' "Why Manfred r .be g an the astOn , ished mother, "where,did you learn such language? who have you been'playing with i" "Me," said the hopeful. "I•geberally play with . Dick Turner, 'cause he's a bul 7 ly boy with a glsss eye. , That's so," The fond mother was about to express some astonishment at the optical misfor tune;• of Dick, when the son continued : "Ma, Tim going, to buy a plug! ~Jem Smith wears one, and I'm as big as - he.". plug!" gasped'the mother.• "Yes,' Sire-ee, a plug. I've got the spondulieks salted down in my box, sure; it's bound to come." ' The mother at this juncture ordered , the .Tourmster up . stairs and sent for a manservant to_interpret the slang. Little Cbarley.eame to the table very, liabgry.„ and he had his . fork in a potato , . and the potato transferred to plate before he thought of the.-usual blessing. Lonlin„, , - , :up,to his father he said, you talk to Heaven while I mashes , tok . potato." _ His hungetpoade him wish to improve every moment.. A d, , , 'Ayoung laily,'"when asked to , partalzo of th'et pudding, - replied :—"go; 'Many thanks; my dear madam, Aix . no - manner of rtinana.: , 11iave already 'indulged the clamorous calls ofa crltiitrg - Ippetita ; un=: til a, manifest - seirsa of internal fullness adnionishea ine to 'ClegiSt4; ni;y:deficieno3 l and most satisfactorily detra . fird.'' ' - • ' filiriS.-$1.50 TER .titiline IP'ractical On the ocelsion of the Itisl l "ctifW Melville Hoek. 'did gene with trili end WeStminster Hall to witness tkeproceed ings. .As the peers began inMgr, seams ple•looking lady from the country touch.; ed his arm and said, "1. beg :your pardon; sirililia.loitY. lON are these gentlemen .. in red new'coming iu r_," • ' 7 . 14 . wh ose , ma'am," be _ bare6S cf Fngland; in these cases; the junior peers •always come first:'; „IL "Thank yon,sir—inuch_obliged liotii:sd, my, dear,' turning io)VerAttugg ter, !who, accompanied her, "teit.ffanf these itre'the barons - of. England 'and ilalB jiinilirs-that's the yiniOnatlfent always go first. Toll her i. to be sure and remember that when we fr b et hclini , .. l : o4 "Dear me, ma," said .Lenisa K "can f 1 i 6 gentleman be one of the ibungcst' sure, he Ipoks very old.".: This haitide hold out:'atiiiiriAltilt temiation to Th , e , iii,;'re, who; on the o lady's pointing to the bishops ; !she uext',..iri ',order, w.tb scarler sleeves over their dectoi's robi , e - ,;itici as s jog,' "What .gentlemen are -those?'} re: ,plied: "Gentlemen, ma'am! I :Tbesle - ard nofgentlethenf;'these . ladiesthe own right." - His interrogator looked at him tot hi stispicionsly, as if to find outiithether:Of not he was quizzing - her; bat reassirea by the impurturable air-of ;which her glance was' met; again to her daughter and Whispered=- - ;I ' "Louisa, dear, the gentleman ssys , Thift these are the elderly ladies and datttageiz peeresses in their•own right. Tell- 4Atiftt not to forget that." • •• • • • Shortly afterwards, her' atention was drawn to , the Speaker of the Hon,lef,int Commons, With his richly embroidered robes. "Pray, sir," she exclainied, "wbp..kl that fine-lboking person opposite:?", ~"That, ma'am, is Carditial'WeledY.- NO, sit," was the angry rejninder,l'we knoW a good deal better than that; Cars' &hal' Wolsey has been dead buried these many years." • . 4 "No such thing, My, ,diiar madamT xi; plied Heokovith the most extraoxdinftif sangfroid; "it has inclectiseen ported in the country, but withnnF,:ihn least foundation in truth; ,in. ffiei',;tbeid rascally newspaper's will say"ari,ithinO i l The good lady looked thunder =s truck ; opened her eyes and mouth to. - their Widest compass, and then unable to say. anntbef word, or remain longer ou the.spoir,,b i yr: tied 'off with a daughter. in iach hapdi leaviOg. the mischievous wagUnct,gia friend to enjoy the'joke. SO Incldeiils of the *Vat:: , As' the steam e.r Iran derbile aptiroahtict- Trey, N. Y, With the returning Troy,rig iinent on board,there was obServed'anibhg . the many eager faces that •atrii . igit : landing, a woman bdaring her = kig, zt to whop she Said in joYful'iceSits ; "Now we'll see paiia;?" tliesoSei drew near She at ore of her rbsislitittd,s comrads on the dedk and inquired of tifro "where,s niy .Timmy ?" "lle,was is the last, battle ; " - Was the terrilillte- - sponSe. The poor Women 014, of agony, and ,would bavo h4 T uett the bystanders supported her. 44bljnz dulging fur a time in an agony 61, she went away with a heavy . heart- ,het hones blasted in a Moment. •, AMong the throng from nbroatilittio visited Elmira, N. Y.; to join in.grectibtf the 28d regiment oh its return liemeokat a yodng lady,, the betrothed ofj - eirpt.: Clarklof the 23d, Wh o came t'n iieet4lef intended, The - train came; kit ifistestt of bringing the voting Captain ftilliadild and with buoyant ape, itribrotigipbis• corpse. •He had been killed bit-i.e.-Teti hoursibefore near Williaraspart;o4 . ,4l Coming in contact with a bridge.l.D , Tile lady was overwhelmed with grief•andiitaf bornelaway by sorrewing God Bless my.ltiotheill V % •. A chaplain in the navy . writeST , I ilfo& many nights ago the whole . :tdeelit4;wii moved as the heart of one man tsy a ifottd , - lookirig youth of 18, who in the midisrvf his broken hearted praYerilitiratfoithlif the earnest subblication' Gficti, 7 =l4P, mp dear mother ! I' thank theerthailfitatt hest beeid her many;prayers,andl,anitslig the object of her love,have at Ids t bittithe, the subject of thy-grace ?" '.ll'iffractie lest night the feeling of every onar,tfeirnt , Were again moved in like Mann4itiliyithe testimony of a sailor in tnitidielifgaiiih, with sobs and tenficto the blessed ,inßn• epee - of mother's prplers,,ifii a Wayward 'son' from teini' - 'niad`',lii - der - deWtrig him 'at, length, by the,.gr,aec,Of . lei I: to hope of.saivation. • 'jet the prayinyniothet irbbererfivers setit not yet obp ausivpi•Pb b B age and meeroise_new l faith ail c'efnAhg 10-the 'BO - Of bet. joe; playing is not Spint fp - 3 L ' , " liil B s;v a a;1!011, ,4 ivy ..A:A a, EMI rit`)_rit . ME WM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers