THE JOURNAL. Coudersport. Pa. Wednesday, Nov. 4,788 e. M. W. McILARNEY, EDIToIt. Our subscribers lose' biathlniby the JOURNAL stopping for a week or two. They get the full lumber of copies. - _ There is no news from the war of -tiny decided importance. Some akir: mb3hes of more. or less; influence, in Most 411,50 f which our arms have been success : Winter quarters are , hinted at on the 'PcitOinac. The bombardment .of - , Charlestoll'has again begun. The armies vit•Chattenooga remain in about the same cooditions• ,An engagement of: consid: ,nra'bie numbers at Lookout Moutitain re: Aitiatllti,in, a signal defeat to the Rebels. larThe House of Representatives at - Ifirrisburg is again in the hands of the TTtiion party,, and of course a Speaker `''from our side of the House will; be oho, ten. We have been looking up thp record 11. little and find that the "Northern Tier' 'dounties havnnot had that position for a great nuMber of years. Thisis not fair; . Our section of the State , is. looked to for Jithe largest majorities, and during,,,hci liast.ten , years it has not, been looked td vain:. Our - vote is always right, , matter what petty local quarrel is seven{ 4tig.the Ticket in 'other - sectiona. This tbeiog the case we feel that we havnclaima .;.co ,r the position : whia should berespect; We - therefore present to our friends the name of the Hon. A. G. OLMSTEDJ 'of this county, as a suitable candidate for ~.that position. He has served one term in the House, where by his industry, in.l, tegrity, and ability be won the respect of all, In mental qualities, much. above the ordinary class of members, he could mot fail of being an able ant) efficient dui cer. Just-ad upright in his dealings with all, men, no fears would be enter{ tained as to th 3 course he would! pursue; mot only towards members of cur own party, but towards all having business to 'do with that body. His private eharaci, - ter is irreproachable. In the prime of :life, an able and successful lawyer; he will prove himself an honor to any posi lion or party. We hope that due eon; -sideration will be. given by our friends in She claims of the Northern section. PROCL.4LMATION.! Ay the President of the United . iStates L o America, A Proclamation. 1.-- ; Whereas, the term of service of a part, of the v?lunteer 'forces of the United, !States T h i n expire during the comini : year; and whereas, in addition to the men .rated bykhe present draft, it is deemed •expedient to call out three hundred thoul takod volinteers to serve for throe yeari years or the war, not however exceeding three years ; 1 lie - therefore; I, Abraham Lincolu. —ow, therefore; i, .a.0,,,,—. _ ~ -I'residei . iit of the United States and Cons inander-to-Chief of the Army and Navy thereof, and of the militia of the several States when - called into actual service, do issue thiS -my proclamation, calling upon .thO Govcirnors of the different 'States tp 7aise and have enlisted into the United States service, for the various companies -Mid regiments in the field from their re 'of thre l `-ipective States, their quotas e Ibmired thousand men. ' - 1 1A° further proclaim that all volu - qecri thus called out and duly enlisted shall receive advance pa), preMium, and 'bounty, as heretofore Communicated to "the Goveroors of the States by the War "Department, through the Picivost.Mai.- zahal General's office, by special letters. 1 • 'ffurther proclaim that all volunteers ieeeived under this, call, as well as all iothers 'not,' heretofore 'credited shall be duly' credited on and deducted from the quotas established for the draft. I I - : Lfurther pro Claim; that if any State ' Shall fail - to raise the quota assigned to it - by the War Department under this call, thou • a daaft for the deficiency in said quota shall be made on said State, or on the districts' of said State, for their dne proportion :of said quota ; _ and - the said xiraft'shall commence: on the sth day f januarY, 1864. - 'end .1 further prciolaim that nothing ia 'this proclamation shall interfere with existing orders, or those which may be issued, for the present draft in the Stetes where it is now in progress or where n has not yet commenced. ' " The quotas of the. States and districts will be assigned by the Wail DePartmenT, through the Provost-Marshal-General a • office; due regard being had for the .mcn heretofore furnished whether by volun teering. or drafting, and the !recruitng will be Conducted in accordance with such : instructions as haVe been or' may bo r snedhy that. Department. ~in issuing this Proclamation, I. address myself. net only to the GOvernors of the several States, but also to, the : good :41 loyal„ people thereof, invoking them to fentitbeir willing cheerful, and-effeetile aid to tho measurSs thus adopted, with 1a view- to re-enforce cur- victorious armies now in the field, and bring 'dur neede I i military operations to a prosperous en , thus closing forever the :foltntitins of a • dition s and oivil war. -. 1 - ' 1 In witness whereo.4-, I have _set my laid abd caused the seal of the 'United Stites'to be' affixed. ' • ' ' - !' ' ,Done at, the City of WasNington t is seventeenth day Of October, in the:ye ir otour Lord one thousand eight bend_ "d and' sixti-three,. ana of the Indepands nt Ai 'United States the eighty-eighth. ABICIIIAM'LINCOIin.- The Election. The following is the officieal vote for Governor of the State : . . Atiarnt i 2,689 - 2,917, : Allegheny, -,17.708 . .'.10,053 Armstrong, 8,147 2,977. Beaver, 3,037 2,056 Bedford, 2,430 2,701 Berks, , 6,005 12,627 Blair, ' .3,283.2,386 Bradford, 6722 954 Bucks; ' - 6,266 6,836 Butler, 3,328, • 1 3,054 Cambtia, • 2,164 '. 3,000 Cameron 318- _ 216 CarbOn, 1.542 - :2,119 Centre, • 2,714 3,058 Chester,, 1 7.988 • 5.498 Clarion, ' 1,618 . 2,598 Clinton, 1,607 1,911 Clearfield, . 1,531 2,483 .Columbia, _ . • 1.801 • • 3,342 CmWford,, 6,141 ~ 4,236 Cumberland, • 1 3,434 - 4.075 Dauphin, - 15,165 3,875 Delaware, 3,462 . 1,780 Erie, . , .6,259 3,260 Elk, 336 722 Fayette,. 8.091 . 3,791 Franklin, - 3,876 - 3,710 Fulton, 761 1,022 Forest,_ • I- -_ 91 58 Greene; • 1 ,484 . 2,960 Huntingdon, 1 3,260 2,167 Indiana, ,- 8,961 1,955 Jefferson; 1.754 • :1.698 Juniatta, 1,456 - 1,737 Lancaster, - 13:341 - '7,650 Lawrence, 3,063 1,251 Lebanon, 3,658 • 2,653 Lehigh, 3,696 5.526 Luzerne, 7,022 9,808 Lycdming, 3,414 8,865 Mercer, 3,907 3,408 BP Kean, • 727 622 Mifflin, ' 1;709 1,626 Monroe,, • 684 2,712 Montgomery, 6,288 7,489 Montour, 1,112 1,447 Northampton, 3,465 6,538 Northumberland, 2,649 3,356 Perry, 2,328 2,296 Philadelphia, 44,274 37,193 Pike, 1 270 1,184 Potter, 1,470 619 Schuylkill, 0,506 8,547 Somerset, 3,064 1,738 Snyder, 1,758 1,331 Sullivan, . ' 359 713 Susquehanna, 4,134 2,932 Tioga, 4,504 1,617 ' Union, 2,024 1,250 Venango, 3,295 2,979 Warren, 2,274 1,386 Washington, 4,627 4,371 Wayne, 2,211 3,152 Westmoreland, 4,494 5,581 Wyoining, 1,379 1,418 York, 5,512 8,069 1 Total, 269,49 G 254,171 Gov. Curtio's vote, 269,496 G. W. iWoodward's vote, 254,171 Gov. Curtin's majority, D. Aoriew's vote, 267,256 W. H. Lowrie's voto, " 254,855 Agnew's majority, LEGISLATIVE. LIST OF MEMBERS OF THE SENATE Ist. •District—Jeremiah ,Nichols, 11., C. M. Donovan, 0,, Jacob Ridgeway, 11., George Con nell, 11. 2d, Chester and Delaware—W. Worthing fun,U. d, Montgomery—J. C. Smith, 0. - • 4th, Bucks—William Kinzey, 0. sth, !Lehigh and Northampton—Cr. W. Stein, o'. Gth, Berks—Roister Clymer, 0. 7th, Schuylkill—Bernard Reilly, 0. Bth, Carbon, Monroe,lPike and Wayne-11. B. Beardsley, 0. 9th, Bradford, Susquehanna, Sullivan and Wyoming—W. J. Turrell, U. 10, Luzerne—J, B. Stark, 0. 11th. %lop, Potter, McKean and Warren— S. F. Wilson, U. . 12, Clinton, Lycomlng, Centre and Union— Henry Johnson, U. 13th, Snyder,Montour, Northumberland and Columbia David Montgomery. 0. 14th, 'Cumberland and Perry—George H. Bucher; 0. • 15th, Dauphin and Lebanon—David Flem. ing, U. ;, • ' • 16tb„Lancaster—Beniarn in Champneys, U., John IL Dunlap, U. 17th, ,York—A,'Heistand Glatz, 0. 18th,1Adams, Franklin and Fulton—Will iam MeSherry, 0. 19, SUmmerser, Bedford and Huntingdon— G. W. Householder U. , 20th, Blair, Cambria and Clearfield—W. A. Wallace, 0. . • I .. 21st, Indiana and Armstrong —H White,U. 22d, Westmoreland and Fayette , *—J.Latta,O. 23d, ;Washington and , Greene,—Williaxi -Hopkins,' 0. . 1 t . - 24th, Allegheny—John P. Penny, U., J. L. Graham' U... . ' 25th, Beaver and 'Butler—C. C. 31cL'an dless, U. - , , ' ' • 26th, Lawrence, Mercer and Venango— Thomas Hoge, U. 27tb, Erie and Crawford-r-M. B. Lowry, U. 28th, 'Clarion, Jefferson, Forest and Elk— C. L. Lti,mberton, 0. - Unionl Senators, t 17 OppoSition. Senators,' ' 16 - I • Union majority, 1 LIST OF MEMBERS F. -THE HOSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Ist District--Wiltiam Foster; O. 2d T. J. Barger, 0. 3d . Samuel' Josephs, 0: .- 4th " Joh'n EL. Watson, U. ' sth " ' Wiled W. Watt, U 6th, " J. H. O'Hara, U. 7th' Thomas Cochran; V. • Bth "• James M. Kerns, U. :•-• • 9th I " George A. Quigley, 0. • 10th " S. Pancoast, U. _ 11th . " J.' W: HoPkins, 0. • • 'l2th " L. V. Sutphin, U. • - 4.3 th -4 1 - - Frank McManus, O. ' 14th - Albert IL Schofield, 0. I,sth if" William F. Smith, U. ' 'Rd. G. Lee,,U. Ilth James Miller,U • Adams--JaniesilH.Marshal, 0. Alleglieny-Thomas J. Bigharia, U., Alfred Slatk„ti., W. H. Den nistoo, U.kJohn P. Glass, Heron, 171 . • • Armstrongand Westmoreland—J. B.Cham bers,O., fan Hargnett. 0.. John W: Riddle,O. geolier and. Lawrence—William Henry,"l3, Josiah 1 Bedford,B.'F. Myers, 0. Berks—C. A. Kline, 0.. William Pottelger, o.,'John Missimerf 0. Blair—R. A. Mc i Murtrie.l7. Etradford—Dummer Lilly, 17., Jos. Marsh,l7. Bucks—L. B. Lobar, 0.. J. R..Boilean, 0. Butler—Wm. Haslett, H. Negley, U. Cambria—C. L.; Pershing, 0. Carbon and Lehigh—Rachariah Long, 0:, Nelion Weiser, 01 Centre—Cyrus T. Alexander, 0. Chester—P. FrOzer Smith, U., Robert L. McClellan, U., William Windle; U. Clarion and Forest—Wm. T. Alexander.. ()- Clearfield. Jefferson; M,Kean and.Elk—T.J. Boyer, 0.,.A. - M. Benton, 0. . • • • Clinton and Lyeorning—A. C. Noyes, 0., J. B. Beck, 0. ! • Celnrubia, Montour, Wyoming and ! Sulli van—George D. Jackson, 0., John C. Ellis, 0. Crawford and Warren—lL C. Johnson,l7., W. D. Brown, U. • • • pumberland—John Bowman, 0. •//' Dauphin—H. C. Alemari, U., Daniel Kei ser, U. •• Delaware—Edward A. Price, U. . Erie—Byron Hill, U., John Cochran, U. Fayette—T. B. Searight, 0. Fiantlin and. Fulton—T. D. McSharpe, 0. , 1 William Horton, 0. ' Greene- —Alexander Pattenid: Huntingdon—David Etnier, ' Indiani—J. W. Huston, U. • , : Juni..tta, Union and Snyder—John, Bale bach, Samuel,H. Orwig, U. Lancaster—H 'B. Bowman; U., Nathaniel Maeyer, U., D. Billingfelt, U , E. K.. Smith, U. Lebanon—G. Dawson Coleman, U. - Luzerne—Peter Walsh, 0.. Jacob Robinson, 0., Harry Hakes,lo. Mercer and Venango--Charles Koonce, U., Wn. Bergwin, U. Mifflin—S. S. Stanberger, U. Monroe and Pike—Peter Gilbert, 0. Montgomery—Goo. W. Wimly, 0., Joseph Bex 0., H. C. Hoover, O. Northampton—S. C. Shimer, 0., Owen Rice, 0. Northumberland—T. H. Purdy, 0. . Perry—Charles R. Barnett, U. Potter and Tioga—A. G. Olmsted, U., Jno. W. Guernsey, U. _ Schuylkill—Edward kepi; 0., Conrad Graber, 0., Michael Weaver, 0.: Susquehanna—George H. Wells, T.T. Somerset—C. C. Mnsselman, U. "Washington—Robert R. Reed, U., James R. Kelly, U. _ Wayne—William H. Nelson, 0. York- Daniel Reiff, 0., Spangler, 0. Union Members, 52 Opposition Members, ' , 48 Union majority, ! 4 RECAPITULATION Senators, House, Opposition Unlon majs on joint ballot 5 In addition to the above, we learn from the Armstrong Free Press that our friends in that region will contest the seat of Mr. Chambers, the Copperhead candidate re turned as elected from the district of Armstrong andl Westmoreland, on the around of a plurality of votes in the county. Mr M'Kee has been made the choice of•the people - of that county, and as such we can; see no good reason why he should not be:allowed to repreSent it. It is trt Mr. Chambers has a majority in the district by the vote of Westmore land, but that that county shobld be privileged to say who should and who slMuld not be our representative, it seems to us as no justice at all. It will he re collected that in the session of '6l, Mr. _Cessna, of the Bedford District, contested the seat of Mr. Householder, on precisely the same grounds, and it was decided in his favor. That this will be the result in this case, we have not the shadow of a doubt. 15,325 12,402 The same , rule will apply to Franklin and elect Lieut. Nill by a majority of 173. The principle of a separate repre sentation was established by a vote of both branches of•`- the Legislature and strenuously advocated by leading Demo crats in both Houses. Let the rule'Dow be applied when it operates against therm BALTIMORE CITY ELECTION Baltimore held an election for City Councils, resulting in the success of-all the unconditional candidates. We hope the above record will. con vince our copperhead' fiieods that the North is true to - hertiOfp and will stand ,by the Governinent, The Burlington Ha wkeye, of Saturday, says : "From the returns now received we believe that upon the home vote the cop perheads will have eight, no more, out of the ninety counties composing the State. Counting the soldier's vote, they, will; probably lose every county except Du buque, but may "possibly carry two more. The majority for the Union ticket will reach 16,000 in the home vote, and 25,- 000 to 30,000 in all. Union majorities in 48 counties, 8,166. Copperhead majority in the same last year 4,646. Union gain in half the State 1,812. The entire Democratic ma• jority last year was 9,543. ELECTION IN COLOItAIhO . . An extract from a letter Conveys the following welcomOntelligence : • • "DENVER CrrY, Oct. 3,18E4 4, The Territorial election, which came off on the lst. alt., 'albeit it was hotly contested all over the Territory', resulted in a uniform unconditional Union victory. But one ,eopperhead was elected 0 either Union. Opposition 17 116 52, 48 69 - 64 64 lOWA INDIANA Strum Many sage, calculatiotia on the influx of sympathizers and refugefat from other States have proveit Uyal emigrant out-numbered tham,i.or &hey let the election go by ' default', At all events, we have - a clean .House and Territorial officera frois ty Judgea down to Coostables 7 —gloiy enough for vue'Season. The legislatUre will not meet until the' et' Monday , of February next. It• is contdently ex pectejrthat it will be the last Legislature under our 'present organization, as the en suing Congress will doubtless; ' ;;pass an Enabling act, under which Colorado will present herself' foreadmission; into the Union on, the fait Monday of die earning session.'The people are ripe for it." NEi3RASKA ELECTION. Nebrasli T a / on the 13th . held an eke tior. for members of the Legislature.' The Rouse will stand 21 . Unionists to 12 Deinocrats ; the Council $ Unionists to 5 bemooratei. • , Potter County. Little Potter rolbrup a noble glare of the Northern Tier majwity; in '64 we can do, 100 better: GOVERNOR 'AND JUDGE; GOVERNOR. JUDGE. • • Curtin. Wood'a." Agneto.Lowrie Abbott i. 22 24 22 ,24 Allegany ; 92 36 92 -36 Bingbam 109 39 106 .39 Clara 31 • 27 Coudersport 56 55 17 Eulatia ,- 40 35 40 35 Genesee' 47 59 47 69 Harrison • 155 39 145 .38 Hebron 129 10 126 11 Hector . 102 14 ' •98 15 Homer 25 . 3 25 3 Jackson• , 8 4 8 • 4 , Keating - 10 3 • 10. 3 • Oswayo 92 21 93 18 Pike 26 12 24 •12 Pleasant Talley 12 16 , 12 Roulet • 39 61 39 GO Sharon 131 ' 60 , 131 60 Sweden i2B 40 27 41 Stewartson 28 18 28 18 Summit 12 6 11 6 Sylvania 30 17 30.17, triysses 182 26 182 24 West Branch 14 19 14 19 Wharton 60 40 50 . 38 1470 619 1442 597 ASSEMBLY. Olmsted. Guernsey. Bacon. Bushor. Abbott , 20 20 25 25. Allegany • 90 91 36 , 36 Bingham 105 105 39 39 Clara 26 26 - ' Coudersport 56 56 16 - 16 Eulalia 39 39 35 35 Genesee 45 45 , 61 61 Harrison l4B 148 37 37 Hebron 128 127 12 12 Hebtor 97 97 13 13 Homer 25 ' 25 3 3 Jackson • 7 -) 7 . 5 6 Keating • 10 10. 3 3 Uswayo 95 , 95 19 19 Pike 24 - ' 24 12 "12 Portage 27 27 Pleasant Valley 11 11 13 13 Roulet 39 39 59 59 Sharon 124 124 62 62 Sweden ' 27 27 41 41 Stewartson . 28. 28 - 14 12 Summit • .- 11 11 7. 7 Sylvania 30 30 17 17 Ulysses . 178 . 178. . 17 17 West Branch 14 14 18 39 Wharton , 49 • 49 37 37 1453 1453 601 600 PROTHONOTARY AND RECORDER. PROTUONOTARY. RECORDER Olmsted. Wright. Baker. Leet. Abbott 24 22 ' 24 22 Allegany 92 35 91 36 Binguam 196 38 111 36 Clara ' 26 28 ! - Coudersport 67 14 57 40 • 33 41 34 Eulalia Genesee - 46- 60 47 59 Harrison. - 152. 34 128 56 Hebron 128 8 126 11 Hector 99 14 94 13 Homer . 25 1 .25 1 Jackson 7 5 7 5 Keating ' . 10 - 3 10 3 Oswayo 92 19 - 94 18 24 12 24 11 Pike Pleaiant Valley 12 16 12 16 37 69 Roulet Sharon 119 69 120 59 Sweden 29 39 27 41 Stewartson • 32 10' ' 28 16 Summit 13 5 12 6 Sylvania 29 17 29 17 .Ulysses 182 16 • 174 16 West. Branch 18 13 • 17 14 Wharton 54 35 43 35 1453 577 1405 601 CO3IMISSIONER AND AUDITOR: comansszolsrEtt. AuinToit. Nichols, Burt, Nartin: - .Ne4oni 23 23 23 -22' Abbot _ . Allegany 90 31 88 38 Bingham 104' 33 105 39 Clara' • 22 3 23 Coudersport 53 19 .65 11 Balalia • 40 35 40 35 Genesee .. 46 • 60 46 60 Harriso.l i 43 38 142 38 Hebron, 121 13 125 12 22 83 8 13 10 16 9 Hector Homer Jackson 6 8 6 6 Keating 9 4 10 3 Oswayo 80 ' 29 91 -18 Pike „ 23 12 24 11 '- Pleasant Valley ', 11 16 • 12 id ltditlei , : 37 59 36 . 59 Sharon • .99 83 121 61 26 42 26 40 Sweden St , vvartsori 23 17 25 18 Summit 12 t" "1.1 • Sylvania •29 17 29 18 Ulysses 170 27 165 16 West Bran& .'l4 18 15 . 17 Wharton ". 45 • 39 45 37 =I 1331 673 . 1362 -60 i I te iotO *as trolight out. strongly in this i3tite at the late election:. While the OpPosition polled aortas 50,00 more votes, than they , did last year. the Union ists polled 70,000 more than their last years Tote:. Day at Tiianliegiviag and - - Prayer. • ;.- _ . _ PROCLCHATION By THE , PRESIDENT. 'The year pat is drawing toivards•; its °lose has been filled with :freiful fields and healthful ski.s. '-To these bounties, 'which arose constantly enjoyed tbat 'we are prone tol forget Source from which they come, otherri have been added ‘ which are of such en extraordinary nature that they cannot Ifaii tol,penetrate and semi the heart which is habitually insensible to the averivatohful providenee of Al mighty God. • •In the midst-of a civil war of unequal. led magnitude and severity, which has sometimes.seemed :to provoke the aggres sion of foreign States, peace has been preserved with all naticns, order has been maintained, the laws have _prevailed everywhere except in the theatre of our military conflict', while that theatre has been greatly contracted by the advancing armies and navies of , the Union. • Needful diversions of wealth and. of strength from the fields of peaceful labor to the national defence have not arrested the plow, tbe shuttle, or the ship. The axe has enlarged the borders of our set tlements, and the mines are full of iron coal, and of Ithe precious metals, and have yielded even more abundantly than here tofore. _ Population has steadily increased, not withstanding the ,waste that has been made in- t 4 e camp, - the siege; and the battle-field.; nd the country , rejoicing in tt ( the conecionsness of augmented strength and vigor, is permitted to expect a cow tinuance of years, with a large increase of freedom. No human council bath ',de vised, nor hth any mortal hand worked out, these great. things. They are the gracious gifts of the most High God, who while dealt with us in anger for our sins, has, n "rtliele'g's, remembered mer cy. It has seemed to inefit and proper that they st i ould be solemnly, reverently, and gratefully acknowledged by the whole American people: I do, thoefore, invite my fellow-citi zens in every part of the United States, and also thcse who are at sea andthose 1 . • who are sojourning in foreign countrtes, tor set apart and observe-the last Thurs day in 'November next as a day of thanks giving and Prayer and praise to our be neficent FXther; who dwelleth in the heavens; and ,I recommend that, while offering up the ascriptions justly due to Him for such singular• deliverances and blessings, they do also, with humble pen: itence for our perverseness and disobedi ence, commend •to his tender care: all. those whnave become widows, orphans, mourners, o~~r sufferers in the lamentable civil strife in which we are unavoidably engaged, and fervently implore the inter position of ,the Almighty hand to heal the woundslof the nation, and to restore it,- asymon as may be consistent with :the Divine purposes, to the full enjoyment of peace, harmony, tranquility and Union. In testimony whereof I have beretinto set my hand and caused the Seat of United . Sttles to be affiied. Done at lie city of Washington, this third day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-threc,f and of the independence of the United States of America the eighty eighth. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. TILE QUIESTIN ANSWERED. -=Some' body tuuti, • of course—inquires why, when Eve was manufaetuaed from .the spare rib, a ervant wasn't made to wait on her ? Someody else,a woman, wegueis-- replies thu s ,Beca u se Adam never came whining to ive with a ragged stocking to be darned, Collar string to be sewed on, or glove to mend "rigi.t away,quick now l" Because. he never read the newspaper till the sun got below the palm trees,and then stetching himself, yawned 'out, "Ain't supper. most ready, my dear ?" Not he. He made the fie and hung the kettle over it himielt, we'll venture ; and finned the radishe l s, peeled the potatOes, and' did everything Os%heought Ode. He milked the cows, fled the chickens, and looked after the pigs himself. He never brought home half a dozen friends to dinner whe Eve hadn't any fresh pomegranates, and the mango 3.easoit was over. He never stayed• out hill 11.d.clock to a ward meet ing, hurrahing for an out-and-ont oandi- I date, and then scolding because poor Eve was sitting ',up ',up and crying inside thegates. He never played billiards, rolled ten-pins, and drove fast horses . nor choked Eve with cigar smoke. He never loafed around cornet; groceries while Eve was roatidg little pain's cradle at home. ' In short; he didd't think she was especially created for ! the purpose of.svaiting ma him, and,wasn'trunder the impression that it disgraced a man' to lighten a wife's cares a little. That's the reason that Eve did not need as hired girl; and with it was the reason that her fair descendants did. 36 61 • ASSASSINATION IN WEDLOCK. !—A , frightful attempt at murder is described by the HaVana eorrespondeut of a morn ing paper, has haiing occurred near Cien fuegos' onl the ;person of a young 'lady named Seal, at. the moment of her mar riage. The nuptial benediction had just •I been pronounced, and she was Still stab& ing beside her i young hatband, in the midst of a large lamily circle, When sud denly the report of a gun "was heard, and the poor young bride fell e pierced through the heart by a bullet. The assassicr has not yet been discovered. Here is prob ably a stoili of disappointed hive and fiertie feveege, Ugtial to ally romantic fic tion. At last accounts, the poor girl.was still alive,abd the ball bad been extracted, btit she was believed' to be mortally wounded, consequently very slight hopes Were entertained of . her reooter,y. , -EUREKA !, "1 HAIIE FOUND :.IT 1.1 Win the exclamation ofthe Astronomic •ho that i - liscovered that the worldnscired ,In its orbit; not less joyaas'has beet; the exchtea. ifeti of those who" have found THE PLACE where GOODS can be purcbased. nrrpri or TWENTY PER CENT. below the market price, and yet find theinis - repiresented. Two things arc to be considere4l ja Goods :_the_Quality and the Price ' ; and per- chasers studying both, can be better'sidisaid with our stock thin any other in *his' or ad _ joining counties. • 'Thinittvrice befire•lming DEAR TRASIEL'i Now is y_ciortimeJ'i;) cure a GOOD ARTICLE. _ "Pe'alkali dan,. geronaand sometimes another enormous advance in. Goods. The - following .is bat n .partiil: list :or os large as sortmaat: - Merinod The attention of the Ladies is - called to tie stock of Merinoes,Black,Brown, Blue, Iffaroop, Drab and White. - Some of these were boughs previous to the rise and will bP sold nearly is low as.present wholesali prices'at JONES' Ladies Cloth Blacc, Grey, and Fancy Colors at JONES' _ • Boy's Wear Cassirneres, Striped, Checked, and Plaid! ; Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, and Cottonsides of the very best quality at JONES' . " Mourning Goods - Black Silks, Alpacas; Empress Cloth, Bombs. zine, Delaines, Rep Cloths, and Black asil Purple Goods of various kinds at JOliq' Doinestics Heavy Sheeting?, - three-quarter, I - obi-quarter, five-quarter, fine unbleached ; Pillow Cass and Sheeting Muslin, Shirting, Ten-quarter bleached for sheets at - JUNES' White Goods Barred Muslin, Plain Jaccnet, Cambric for Skirt's, Irish Linen, Swiss Mullins, Nainsook Muslin, plaid, striped or plain, and Bishop Lawns at JONES' Embroideries Dimity Bands, Ladies Collars, Under,lems, with - or without collars at -JUNES' Wooln Goods Hoods, with tabs or points, for Infants•ssi Children, Misses and Ladies ; Nubia's. Under. sleeves and capiral JONES' Print For Children, Shirting Prints, plain black, white and blaek,blue and white,, and all kind! of •Fancy, at JONES Cloths Gent? Black Broad Cloth, excellent quality bought before .he rise. Cassimeres, black silk mixed. black and fancy Doeskin, striped, plain, and Plaid in fancy colors, and Cloth for where suits at . JONES' Hosiery Women's wool ribbed, cotton ribbed; entlA plain, colored and white, plain or fleeced. Girls' white, brown, mixed, wool or cotter, and wool balmoral stockings. - Mens' home and clty-made: Boys', all sizes,' white or mixed, at JUNKS' alo , ies For Ladies. Gauntlet and Rand Gloves, Yid, Linen. Cotton. Plain and Fleeced Silk. Genii s fine Driving Gloves, Cassimeres, 14 JONES' 1 .. . . Shawls ' For Ladies ; Shepherd's Plaid, I3roche, Long and Square, Woolen Plaid; a great variety of . elegant colors at i ' _ JONES' .D eiaine-s . Or domestic nod 'forgign manufacture. We can assure our patrons that we believe our stock this spring to be more attractive in this line than ever before, JUNES' Balmoral Skirts . With only two breadths, making it neeesiary to have but two seams in a,full skirt, in a great variety at - 'JONES' GroCeriest Teas, Sugars, Choice Syr9, Good Rio ColTeri` West India and Dandelion 'Coffee, Rice, Cons Stare,b, Farina, Cocoa, &c., at — JONES" ttrushes Cloth; Tooth, Nail, Hair, Eat, Paint, Varnish and\ .Artist Brushes lilt JONES' Eortig:s aucl kariCir A.rticles Oils,' Paints, and Dye Staffs, White Lead i Tin Catrs,Alcobol, Campbene, Ketosene,Lam And Lamp FisturesiDlass. Patent Medicinei CbemiCals, Botanical Herbs, Perfumery,Fancr Scrap and Toilet articles, Gum,' Hair, Ifory and Wooden Combs. Pomades _and golognes, and a fine assortment of Flavoring Eitracts, Pens, Ink and Paper, and Linseed'oll—rair and boiled, at - JONES' Clothing liosra' and Men's at ; • . , JONES' • Boots 4nd. Shoes Of every, description! and the beat quality, if astonishing low prices, at JONES' Wall Paper - . teilingPaper,,Transorn Paper,•'Window Caro tains, Bordersi 'tsar:ale sad Fixtuita, at J'a.• " HARDWARE, trOOIM-WARE, WILLOW WARE, NAILS, lIioN,. PLOWS, WERDOIf SASH, FLOUR,, 10013 E, and PESO, in feet,: everything: that die . peopie need, can be at - a - ONES'. &Ii of which. will be sold at the basest tattoo pioDtreE TAICEIN IN - EXCIIANGIL Canderaport; Pa.; ammotn. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers