J0!.1,J.11.10 ogr.a. •
The proprietors have stocked tbeestablisbute
with . a Tor a yakied trasortmen;
" JOB AND CARD TYPE
, AND FAST PRESSES.
and are•preparod totmecalo neatly and promptly
- t
POSTERS, lIANDBILLS, CIRCULARS, DILL.,
READS, CARDS, PAMF'IILETS, &c., Ao.
Deeds, Mortgriges, Lemma and a fultassortment
of Cotetablee iinclJultio9s/Bla;11:11.ri
- .
People living at a distance can dependon bar
ing their vrorm done pro:M . :AV and sent back in
return mail. t
- BUSINESS iiIREOTORY.
TE4IIIELL & Co.,
IfOLS - 3/it.X: DAti„ifte - IMil", ; 3141 detain
wrill-Ptifierc 4 iceroliite'Lliiii)s, Window Oka,
v e rfa t nory, Paints and Oils, (4,c., &e.
Doming, N. Y., Jan. 1, IS(%S.-Iy.
%V IL IL IA itt .111. -*MUTH,
E'ORNEY AN'D"Co BtLoit AT LAW
Insurance, Bounty and Pension Agency, Muin
C'tredt iVeltlboro, Pa., Tan. 1, 1863.
• F. lirmsox. J. B. l'llt,L - 8.
IcF6,,
N 1-_
C.OUZ...h.."El.o4lg—
,Firit door from Digoney's, on the Avenue)—
wig attend to business entrusted to their care
in the counties of Tiogn and Potter.
Wellsboro, Jan. 1, 1308. ,
BILL'S ITOTEL,
WESTFIELD Borongli7Troia Co. Pa., E. G.
NM; Proprietor. A new and commodious
biadinz with all tho modern improvements.
"linnin easy drives ot thebest hunting and flab
groundsinliorthern .Contteyancea
fonlstled. Moderate.— :
F 4 ' 13. ; 0,3.8-05-15-.1-•
E0111:411E
-6hinviirsiZior north Of Se;r4 ; s
Shoo Stiop.•: "Ar p uttfr:ig, Fikting,aria'lsajoaii, 7
ing: done piorotttly
Wel leboro, "PV}3!:-..1?:
.114,41 N 113:SIIIA:liSrE 7 ARE;
DRAPER AND TAILOR., ShorrOinr John it
Reiven's Store. itiff3-'Cutting, Fitting,- and
Repairing done promptly and in best style.
Wellabor°, Pa.. Jain I, 1868-1 y
wig, GAIIRETSON,
ATTORNEY •AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
Notary Publio and Insurance Agent, Blocs
tiff., Pa. over Caldwell's Store. ..,„
'.rolll 4 i t. MITCHELL
ACTORNEV AND COUNSEI,O4 AT LAW,
NY ellsboro, Tioga Co., Pa.
mita Agent, Notary Public, 'lnd Insurance
Agent. Ile will attend promptly to . cullection of
Pensions, 'l3aok Pay And 3Sourity: l AA Notu'ri
Publio ho takes acknowledgements of deeds, ad
ministers orate, and-will act; as Com usislioner to
take testimony. ;7. - Jel - 0 face over Rot's Drug Store,
adjoining Agitator Office.—Uct. iO. 1367
John W. Guprnaav,
.i.TTORNEY AND COUN . SELOR Al 'LAW,
nada. returned to this eount3 aith a view el
linking it his perumeut BolieltB
ihare or puhiie patretkagrY. Mt..-husines en
trusted -to hls are ;wilt tie attended to with
ounptn ass and fidelity. Mee 2tl door south
E. S. Farr's hotel, Tioga, Tioet CO., Pa
5ept,28.'81.1.-tf.
iiZAA.K WALWOriI 110115$E,
Gaines, tiogn County, Pa.
( TIORiCE C VERMILYEA, Pnop'n. Thi4 is
a new hotel located within easy access of the
best fishing and hunting .grounds in North
eryPetuasylvania. No pains wits bo spared
for the accommodation of pleasure seekers and
the traveling public. [Jun. 1, 1868.]
PETROLEIMI 40175 E,
WESTFIELD, PA.; '013(.)11.(311 .
,QLOSE Pr9pri
.etor, A now llntel . coktdueit4,tin the prineipit
of live and let live,,Fovthe "aeeimmiodatien of
the 14, 1 'kco.—ly.
GE.). W. RYON,
ATrOttllElr.' SI CUUNS'ELCiIi. LAM', Law
rene.viile; '11...Ta Co., Pensiou
an•l lit.aranee Oullectivos .promptl;
atter.dtd to. OLileo 2d dv,,r bulutv Ford .13Jusr
12„ 1567-1 y
R• •
111 011
AA Ara )
DEALEJI. in CIAO -1 tiILVEI
- nkalill NV ARS', Sp:Jciaciv,4, V luliu tilring,
ManAeld, Pa. Watches - Lind Jew
elry neatly repaired. Engraving,doue in plait
English and Merman. IlrePt67.l.y.
_
SURVEYOR A; I)3I.AFDSMAN.—OriIers kit al
Lie 14111111, .Towhbet,Ll SVe.l6la,r?;
wect
Itu. 13. Is67.—it.
FAHAVS .110 TEL;
TIOLIA Tluu4 CO,UNTY,..P
00011 tithe:Alec!, u.utl au 'attentive hen
(ler utkvalviu.attent,tunce.
E. - Lti,
& Shaving.
Saiuun oJur Barker's Stuie Wells
bur°, Pe- Ptrrtirtda n Lie LlufS - Fillirtii l tiidre.; - :
If : Or-cutting, Sltnn449/nibilly . eleg,
Pule, eu,ls, and svielie - sun baud uud made t.) ur
- r. , - I-;
'HOW. DORSEY,
D., 8AC0N; . )1.))..,..1.41.ti0t 4110:Sti 4'4,0030Y, tale)
bendy four yuaribf army *WI v Ice, with n /ag,
Aperionce in field and hospital practlee,has opened at,
dike for the prasacamfanedtTlue.-..tend,..inr: ,
ut brauchei. Pardons fretri , ,a, - tilitsince , ertal . .llncl goon
bonding at the Peninfyledrija 'llueer When &ecited.—
Will nett any part of ;tlto State, in consult:irk/a, or tt , '
certurm surgical eperatlon. 4, Union Block, .
owns Wencher°.
\T. EW PICTIJII,E
N „ .
friMANii SPENCEIft
NA; the plea.luro to Inform the citizens 0, Tiogil
kNurqy thht ho has completed his
NEW PIIOTOOitAIII GALLERY,
:41 and is on baud to tako nli kinds of Sun Pictures,
A.mbrotylles', Feriotype.i, Viz,nottes,Cartif•
do Visite, the Surprise and Euroka Pictures; nist.
1. particular attention paid to copying and enlarg
t; leg Pietnrol. Instruetions":given •in the Art on
N , son.O.tte tertns. 'Elmira Dt., Mansfield, Oct. I,
1566.
Wm. B. 'Stith,
KNOXVILLE, Pa,. Pension, Bounty, and In
surance Agent. ,Coumunientions boot to tle
all9ro oddres.s will receive prompt attertion.
Tattoo renderete. Onn b, 18138 7 1:c],
•
U. S. CLAIM AGENC.'"V
Fbr tl o Culkctior, of
Army and Navy Claims and Percgtons.
THE NEW BOUNTY I..ASV: 'p.1E6,130 sw.gtice
two 'And tlirto Itt1) a' s extra bounty
I your. discltzg,r• - -
OFFICERS' EXTRA Pi F.
months' extra pay proper to roluntt , cr ..;tlle,_r
*11;.) Aare iu service Starch 3,le:G's.
PENSIONS INCREASE!)
Tn nll who haro host IhitL and rtlio haw, 1-..±'u pertna
t.ontly and totally disabled.
All ether GocerarnOnt ploencap.:l., -
srizume B
Wellaboro,Ootober "1t0.166(t--tt
Dr. O. H. Thompson.
tO.-s - rion'Ovon pk.)
Will attend in PrUessionia calls in tlit
and immediate nity .ef Wellibero.
Oilino and Reid Innen'on Stato St.l 2d, door or.
thn riAltt going lint. [Joni) 21. iSfiS
BLACKSMITIIING
rr lIE tindersigtted - having- rcturttel t. Wells
born stitrorenell s \ o ter Greet.
solicits a share ot patron age. Ito pr , po , et , to do
WORK CIIRAP POR 1:1A.S11,
BhCtng horv?s $;3 ether n k 11, 1 rip
non.
April 29, .1. W It IT I!`
J. 'CI: PILITAIAIIr:, -
MILT, IV a (1:—.% ; ,;:,.t. .r .111 the heit
TURBINE', VV.tll.:li Mro
for atowareo 04olnatifig Nlovein eta fur Gang and
Malay Saws. •
tl"ga., Pn. , Aug; 7, : 186#,..) v.
Bounty anst.PeusiOn—Agenty• -
11 .
AVING received le:flol!ermallalifistle t 'mord to "
the .str. t lane allitwo.l by rho act approved
uiY 2 3. 1303.aad hak"inicoti hum! a large - or:1)151y or al
tocessary id•inks..l 'Aini • vrepnred to ptcBecnite ati•pen:
doe and bounty . I ,h9s which may bo *,Heed In my
Sande. Nr;aticiring it :i' a fstanccA an c -al:male-ate
*JO me 1 1 letter. 41111 .1 , oli: comremilcatiolli ,13•itt bo
ronaptly answsterl . WM. 11 6 .•StilVii.
VNirboro October 2 .1860.
C. T:::wri,cox,
Dealer in DY GiUSDS of all }cinch, Ilariiirnle
an 4 ytnkee N.,tignii: Our gi*.iittnent hl3 h.!'
mid prioes I sty. Store in Union 'Brday. car
r - t
1 14 gentleman... A-may 20 1868-Iy. -
VOL.- XVI
•
CITY BOWL BINDERY
AND
BLANK I BOOJi-A.MASVFAitTORY,
tl L'aldwin Street,
(SIGN OFV11.113; BIG 80C.4.7, 20„1 0 1,904,) '
•
„ •
GOOD - A'S rue bit 'SI:-, , c1.E.10% ICS 1 2 CHEAPEST
BLANK .1.30Q.K.5i,,..
Of et , ty
and as lOm,'for ilulaity - of Sioek, any bindery
in the Stale. 'Volumes of every , description
Bound in the best manner and in any style or
dered.
ALL KINDS OF GILT WORK
'Executed in the best wanner, Old
Books re.
beuarted ,
s 1
11:40 , 124. 241 , Bate
co 3114;iir .skis .
law prepared to furnish back rktiinbers of all
Reviews or Magazines -Rritlltefied..itt.,tbeißeited
8414 , 4 1 61.'0i:eat Britain, at a low price.
"BOPit
0 e tr,l4fu-s
BILL lIEAD , EAPEI4 ,
of any quality ur sizo, on hand and cut up ready
printiug Also, BILL PAY - Eftn , ,4d CARD
HOARD ui all cuktroFatrd 4u lity, t fir"boards or
cut to any tizo.:: '
STATIONERY,
Gap,' =Note' Paper, Eitidclopes,
I nut L•ulotige,Vfpy, ''l .11:
Prof. SUE LJXIt I N6Vicoratok t l'E STEEL
PENS, OF VARIOUS SIZES, FOR LApins
•
.41'lltelt I ,sr/l.warrant equal to Gold Pens. Iho
•
best in Liso.ung no wistnke
The above stock I will sell at the LetVezit Rates
at all times, atoll . ..small advance "on' Ne*Yorl:
prie'es, in quantities to suit purebase:re; All
work and stuck warrAntpitkaii,roprekented.: -•
) . I.lepectftilly - ghitro of puhlte patron
age., Orders, by- wail/ promptly' attended
I A. dress, LOUIS KIES,
Sept, 28, 181-Iy. ( A dv,#rtisir
tra, t
Y.
•
,
MINER NVA'rIcINS, PItQPRUTOR,
HAVIS() fitted up u new hotel building on thualt.o
ot the old Uniuti_llottl,Lituly degtt ki,Led -by Are;
lain now it.uulftu-recelyk, f
v alintfittitii:gtiqoto. , - The
Union fowl wits liitended foi• aTeinperaneo
and the Proprietor believes It can be sustAinod 'without
grog. An atte,pliit host/el - hi /it/el:Mulcts.
Well.s . r_ru,'June 20,186..
JOHN riTNEIty
TAIL#OICAL) CUT . /14, liosi4jpettel'a u 11 1 / 4 4 , -
(11.1 evaCTOtti street, ietti of Soars & Derby's oboe
shop, where lie is proptited to repnufneture gar
ments to order in the itiosiS . ullstipitizt) ann . er,
and with di-patch. Particular attention paid
to Cutting and kitting:._ Etttle)t:29,,lB6B,ly:
On strietkr
,Temperauco pi ineiplea„l,loll is Run,
Pa." 11 . -4 . 1 . - linclLEY;Truptietor. Ilursis unt
Catriages to
E. IL KLAIDALL,
GROO L ERV AND RESTAURANT,
01/0 du , . l" üburc it het,)
•W E,L L.S 13 oit S) P - . 13 '
‘ t;l
LA, public: that he ""'"
ovies, eon:prising, Tear, 7.;ofeer, tittgar:
i.limas.feb, Spays, and eunstltutes a first
Ansa stock. Oysters in every style at all sett
unable hunt!,
IVellsburo, Jan. 2, 1567-t!:
Ureat Excitement: dosiiizon impetwhed, and Elea
.rev's INcots WisikitimA t ifyala I ;Fho'? l ,9ttbveribi - 4 •
unlit 4./S ti.O-PCOlite - (ir if VS 1101 end ticiiiity Chic ,
le fa um Huhu:Emil%a l'afent. Lout tt Welt he believes t ,
-,Saes tar it/H0W111,,," tltilltlitOZO over OH Otilet , ‘; ItLi
.11tItV is no crimping; 2d, uo tave no they, ilea} ,
o t h e le. , l;•;ith Ito ripplug:, In sht7it, they ttro jtun
he siting Sof evetykintly. iittrapitniou band and order,
•oiletted. :Sole light' of Westfield township and Pure
it:curet!. flu has :I.lso Jut recvLycd n sploi.dfd set 0
u.tlutnrulputtetns,lnttetatyies. COMO one, come RSV
.t auto bound leech chuap for eashor ready pay,. Shot
dietiour south of Sautlettf& Cohisrot O.
- Weattield Dory', 13 1 . 80. J. it. ER fiftEE
I , ,rpoldit;r
WEL I,SBORO 1101'EL.
1 , --(lo;:ps3:trrxi;.Proprlbtar". Iltrving leas
ed ktsi.3p6pulat: IL)tel, the proprietor respect.
fullz solicits a lair share of patronage, Every
,altegtion given to gueas.., , ,Tho.htvt,kostler itr
1. thh_e , Junty.:ll , :vays
'April 29, 1868.—1 y.
101iNkiON
TIOGA GALLERY OF' ART.
Iwould respectfully nu the di izens of Ti
I
ogic_und viol:A/y: 1 ,11/a 1 buve built anew, .2.
.n-the itvn.uth of 'flop', and haring a good
•Phehigittpliio A;zl.t in ray employ, I am nosy
prepared toturnith all hinds of Riciures kriman
the Phutogiaphie Art. Also haring in ray
e.tupky , number ui first daze Painters, lam
prepared to answer all calls for bombe, sign, car
vrage, ornamental .:Ind scenery pninling.-
tret,e - A. B.
May 6, 1:866.-611.1. Tioga. Ea.
THE PLACE TO BUY DRUGS. •
A T w t i l t i l e
fi l ; :t d cv e r:: .. ) r o y e v 1, 1 1 1 , 1° 11 t r i o g i " )
e S r tl;r .
( 4 4
e l l i o h n o g re i n
g yo to u
the Diag Trade • -
CHEAP, CHEAPER, CHEAPEST,
ot the bet fur Cash. Also, Paints,
()RP:Varnishes,. Lampts, Fancy Notions, Violin
Strings, Fishing 'cockle, Window Wass, tie.
Cash 'Aid ior Flax Seed,
C. P. LEONARD,
• Lawrbticoyille, -
Glen's 'Falls insuiiince Company,
GLEN'S FALLS; ._Y.N
Capital and Surplus $373,637,66.
FA II:11 RISKS, only, trken,
No Premium Notes required.
It is LIBERAL. It pays damages by Light
fling, whether Fire ensues or not.
It 1:43s for live stork killed by Lightning, In
bnrns or in the field.
Its rat's ale lower then other Companies of
cf.pitti retTviiAlAlity.. I. C. PRICE, Agent, .
Flartuinglotr Centre, Tioga Co. Fa.
May , .
WALILEII & /11.TIIROP. • -
• DEALEII3 IN
II A. II DAV A 11E; ItON , STEEL, - NAILS,
S TOITES, Th Y-. IVA liE,
1111; ,
• w AT 1 , ;1.I;
.I(ll3teut.Tullm. , .
11-11ZIESSES,
B6OT ANU SHOrIVIAKLRS
rat, t i tketiL,ary 9 to/ e, i n to
latch oc( vpiC.Cc.(q/- i llt /V% OS . CeI, -
point; 3N D siiOES of wade 1.
JUP 9rder and in ti:..toost Wainer.
of ull hinds don_e_t_proippAy..o
good. !Jive us n-vait.
1V 3i. 1111,,EY„
WettSbtPro;jani 2, 1 $1:19 'ly.
, _ . .... • ••
(SRO. DERRICK,-.
ATTORNLY AND - ----COUN•JE; AT• LAW
-- ()like, with W. 11—fiiiiith.4.14q.,, Muin - Stfeot
opposiio Union Block, Wellibuto, Pc. t i
July 16, 1568.
. ,
..,... - ,
::*. - 9'.., -.. .6' -7_ - _- •:
. 6
i ~... 4 , ' - s,
: ' ,
: :.'!ZI '.'2, . 4 7; ' •-:- -.
- . I ' j ' . •
a s .- ::,.
~,
• 7, -, 1 - ?.
I •
()try,.c).7 - orro
Pius, Pencils;
lIAMILTQN HOUSE,
3E3 .c• co t irt4 e:€o /.1.41. ca la ca .
%,PEIOTOOILAPII GALLEIIY
-_O
1 M 't ' , A •• •4 I
'•. • . .•
•
NN,f
.i•7 r j:l r
S t- • 1 : 0
• i
_ - • - •
, , - • ----....-- _ --, - ----.....-... ........
,
ga i'tii iiii i . c.l). : , .. ti - Ar=:',V4 , :li•-ti' , 1,, ~ ... .. _ _ .
~, ~ -..,.,..,,..,.,,„ ~ .;„ - , _,..,
~,, , ; ~, , „ _ „
..., , ~. .74'*11. PI r:.1i46. ,al .t . ' tl, st , Zig• -" ' r e). V, 1 1 1 Z 146,:61.011.*:, 1 tilliti i 4113.0 i .13cmiximii2a.g . of - Wintelcricam.FP
• .
7 ,1 '
I.‘ 4A •• .•
.tt..10:A4 ,!f!
,P.f•
ti Tito, ti AMERICA
;•FROM GERTitVitt in' iBl'
if , -;••-:. -7 ;. • •
. •
..... :
NODFLANIVSIERVAN_BITItag_;_
HOOFLANIPS'
PREPA:RO"
3 "
The griaieftdmoun. rim:di
Liv Cit 0 iii4telitiO
",DYISPEPACIA:,
IQeizvous gebihty,
• ,
,'; I s - abliellid
l ; p1TWI e .„
01114
Dlite4eti .ft c onIALT-Ditko
0,002ik
Recicl:the fonodno sihni!met4,:Wiicr it6ii firt:iethc!P'
=-•
tour s y stem isAffpoSort by any themilgt,
Otrurecl, that chtisccee-, has - o(ntimenced'itt attodtatil' tkt
freoit iltiUtrtatit of ypur traiatuci_sinzen
theekut - by - thrttre - orp?werfirt ierteflidt f p miserable
We, soon anntnatitrg Itt'trtark WE lit at "vat.
ConstiliatiOn
• Fulnessofflood to t e Head a koldity
of the , S omtichi • hiise_ s a ..ioteart- - • .
• bum Di sgustfor, rond.Valnetre
or_Weig_tit in.thelitomach, •
riour,_4raotations,•Singt•l,,,'. :• • I
iii:g .Erlutterint at the 71: .
• .of ,the 'Stomach, a tritritori g ,
lf the Head; Hurried - -bi
Breathing. , Flutteringlsat, the I, Heart', ::"
Choking or StiffOogktinglfietaation 7itchen
in a Lying Posture ; 334inneps of Vialort. , ,.-tiq
Dots or Webs befarethe filg:
Dull .Vain ‘'the Head,
• ' eleney of PerepiratimuYol-'• '
• loerneas of the (akin and. •
• I fY9st_ val l u • :
!,B ufieht.
tden IPlnahes - of Heat: Miming', ' •
(Sonstant•flynaginings' 'of -
11. and Great Depression,
Ali then (wile* deuctseelfte Liiser fir bigisfire" •
Organs colablycdw_illtimpure breed -
140011(1113'2 O,CRISIIV Patera. , .;
/..ntsrexy vegeta ble, f ind contains no
liquor. It le a compound Or Piuid
tractarkine ittiotc, Serbs, tend
troy:um/hick these isSxlractil nr43% an dt 2 '
are gathered , Ge'rmany:. '4%IV -the ;
Ineolleinal,vfirtites aro J)r.tracti)dt.finnt
thent
extracts are • then for . .War/Zed to ,thls
country to he used expre'ssly for the •
manufacture of these.Bltters. There
Is no 'alcoholic substance of hind
used In eiinipounding the !sitters,
hence It Is the only 'Bitters that eon
be-used In cases where alpoltolle slim.
'Wants are not adrtsable.
.f)ooficiter ?.6:Zerman
•
is a . coMbiriatioil qt 'all ihe itf'rectienti Miters,.
tath PtitcrSanta erne ROM ran,qe, IC sisedfor,
the same dfteattes,,at the:ikl re, In eaCh affheie' Same
pure alcohol4o stiosulus,o required-. .Y 0214.0 2 .0 btar in '
mind that that rimedies_'Ore entlesly altrerout frhe -1
any others. aelttrtis" id for the cur e -of the -eliseases,,
ownettpthesie being seientl preparation? of Metlieinal
extracts, while) the , others re mere-decoclioSis of rum'
in some form. The 'I'ONIC is decidedly crate irthe most
pleasant and agreeable ItPictlief to the
- . .rtitage is CXVI,SIit, Il is a pleasure to. 401
it, - tvhile its lifeliviv, exhilarating, and 2n;:disino( _
qualities have caused - it t7 - be known cis the ori.afc4 of
((litanies - • t. •
CONSUMPTION : ,`
•
Thousands of Jent , e,e, Y,tlen t
tient , supposedlat ivaiilhttitet vitt; •
this terrible disease, have boeu Ottrd
by tho list , oft Is ose:ramedles.
nt ',el at 19:h. csitigiL ^lre
_the attendants upon-• severe - -
`eases Of diripeindn' dieen*e . Qf, tho •
ormi t sto. - Widen' In "vases" of
gen tu
oat_o constensptton o theist) Velfleilici
.
:•
" T 7 DOBIG/T . • ' -
Them is n 2 .17;oclicint r So iforeancTs•Gointan
Bitters or 2bnic in t assio ;7 7 1e1/ ,‘Mart a
tone and vivo. to the Oho System streagthen the ;
peNtc, cause ran , injo"ymtiit of .• :rood, 'e l oye`
stomach to -dfgest purify Sim, &Nod{ ,rive ' a proaa,
__gourd, h , althli 3 Ontplesiem,lexadicote:llo. wilds° tinge
'from the rye, fqtripirt a ItZoons to the checks, ancticAatage
' •
he patient frmtr et $10)1-In'enfleid, emactate 4 l,_tocale r
anti nervous inrolid, to a fadl-faa,q, :rout, aryi!. rfuor-__
. •
Weak caid Delicate diildrqm
. ,
are made s!vott..* by ttsenk therilittevii;"
or Tozilc. Div ~,
they • Aro
11.1 e eR: can bedio knave rd
withet ,
ith pprfecit 'inafety Co 'K .
. 'F,Urere!
mositiln oler,lthe moat dellicetto (entitle',
or a mnn ' -
Ilenzatei are the &est ' • •
•
.P.u - plfters .; : c,
CUCJ• known; anc4witi ilire aft dieea Yes 'restittev:g 13-orn
Gad blood. •• 1 1 .
Keep your Mod ptcre;;l:Rp yayr - LtteVln Mier;
kap your digestive organs to tiotaid,,ficaithy ma
tinn, by the u. of West' remedies, and no eliseaseitai2,—
ever assaq you.
TZ-13 0-01v=taZiallg:
Ladies who wish it. fair shin. and,
good complexion, free 'from 14.
t inge, and, all ut her disfigurement,
should lase these reirtedies occasion.-
ally. i The Liver In Perfect order; and
the ;blood pure, •vili'refitiltilif spark.,
find eyes and .hlOonting cheeks.
• . •
I &Viand's Ge11:1(171 Remedies ais counterfeited.
The genuine have,the signature of C. .7IL Jackson
on the front of the outsaie tcrafiper of each bottle, and
the name of the 07 tick blown in each bottle. All others
are counter/eq.
' • • ' - '
Tlsonsands of letters lia/ve been re.
'eetrea,testlfying to tit° vlrtoo of tikes*
re2nedf ea.
READ .THE RECIOMEENDATTORS, ' '
rIIO3I nO3l. OEO. tip. spolopl4RD„ „'
dbqf Uusifce of the sitpre:lne Court of P.enneylranla:,
, * P.immaztrulA, Minot 1.1304018#37i
Ifind "Hovland's &men ,13iteere i 3 not an entail -'
fading beveroye,,but is a goo 4 u.sqpiri,p,iiiaar-,,,,
dere of the. dtgenite 07pan.7," and of 'great tenVit in
cases ty debility and want of re - netts ticycet in 'the
system: truly, • •
IV. WOODWARD.. "
• A•RoNi. 'tort sA3I.E9-211.63fp30m • '
,
Judge of the Supremo Court of
, FennsDvanto.,
• PrITLADESPRIA, 2Sth, 1866.
I consider wilootletn oCrot net tilt
tore', n. vaitteibie onediclnc In case Of at
tacks of-Indigestion or Dxspersla....l.
can certify Otte froint nip czelerlince
of it. Yours sOth rettpccto
JAMES T.11031.P00N.
Front REV. JOSSPIL ictNNARD, D,D.,
,Pastor of the Tenth Baptist Church, Phila d e l p hia.
~
Dn.JAentox 4 -Dr.en Sea :—I hare been frequentlyre,
quoted to conned my name with recommendations of ,
d(rerent kinds of medicines, but regarding the practice
a: out of my appropriate sphere, 7 have in all easels de.
dined but until a doer proof`invarioustrittances,.and.
partiedlarl ininyown fam . ity,of,tbe tfiefaineerof,4r.
Hotzflaturs German' Blllers, Idepart foe once from mg
usual course, to express Vey Alt• conviction that-for
general deblltty,of the mystem,atul.eopeelnlly fur Liter
Complaint, it Is earn and valuable preparation. In
some cant it may fail ;'but Usually, I doubt art, it will , .
be. eery beneficial lo" those OW suffer frein the above
causes.. roan', very respectfully,
J. II fi1.0.W.? RD,
Eighth,below [bates SLt
- -
Price of the 'Bitters, 81030 per bottlos •
• Or. a half itozoit for SS.QO.
• Pilicit Of the Tonle, 8/.50 per bottle.; '
Or, a half c,losen for 87.501 .
The Toltl6ls put up In quart potties. •
: &is ihrifiancri Gentian Reindict
Vial are to unirersolly used end so 1414 recommend.
eel; and do not allow the Druggist to induce you •fo
take any thing else that be may say is just as good, be•
cause he - makes a larger profit on it. 77rese &medic ,
tuttl be scut by express to any locality upon application
to the
PRINCIPAL. OFFICE,.- "
.AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE fitORE,
.11 - o, 031 ARCH •STRRET,
CHAO. M. EVANS, .Proprietoti
rormorly C. M. JAOBBO/4 . 4.003'-. -r, -
... t D irruh g e g zelatilt et e a ul tt i ric ie k il ee ll p re erai f 74 - o.7X itl ea b ir:
• +Clue Ilikpler.t.everywhere; i
'
-Do not forget to =mins moth tjie article yqu byy,
.....ardor-to-petthegenuant.
•
,
The'aboye P,omedies aro for sale by Drug,gists,-
. Siiirelteepers, and Medicine dealers, eves pv here
throughout the United States, Canudas, South
diatiatai and the West indies.•••Mare 11)'687/y.
.15.;
'zie - 146B01tOu'" 'PA
••, •JANU_Any ,e r t „is
• -Pr. -1;
• , .• ,• •
"
,• • - •
it 1,i1z11; Li
iFrotn!ith:o:foc4s
oClifotiriiiNibliibia by
Fhb% Oepod & Co.]
1 1
HANNAH. BINDING SHOES.
Poor lone Hannah,
Sitting at the window, bipding . alkpes ~ -,yry -
1 ..., 6
Sittinkiskitahleein'a mohrnfrif inuee.
Bright-axed beauty onoo was she,
When the bloom 17D9 on the tree:
vr nc int low e , r; i l nding
ii."'tiPPA'finntgthlTdAvi
I • Not a neighbor,
PassingpadvmunrorglipmfaW,flo ';4
• Vo-litr' virrs l per, -
"Is there from the fishers any news?"
0, hoi heart's adrift with
cop; ravendleseVoyagi '•4446 !
Night and morning"
Inannah's at , thp windovrktnAtishoe,s„
1 young Hannah,
,
tho snn•buriit Asher, gaily woos;
I gpiefiud,ogyvc,
fix hbilypip43,eine4,7
sitieears ';
And the waitai 406 rieds%hig 86. ~;
For her wedding
Hannah leaves her window and her shoes,
: if I .
glisa plieon "coos:
%Hannah shudders,
'or th'e mtId, 6O UthWAIONNIIISCbicfrbIeT93,
-`
• tOlitilt the 'ibblis'Of "hittklltel:c4d;
Outward bound, a sehobiltit'' sped;
' ; Silent, lonesome,
11.tinnah's atAkFtiv.lfid.b*Plifiairig shottq
•
'Tie November,
-
Xo'w no tOLr her wastl cheek. bedelrs, 3
Nisoup
Not a sap rifu'riiiiig Piliblloser " •
;Whispering hoarsely, " Fisherman,_
:have you hearil ofrßenPf„.7 - ,
' 7 Old with - weeding',
gannah's at the window, binding ehoes.
TwentY!Mitteis' I 1
Bleach and tear the ragged shore she !Jews.
Twenty seasobsiL-4
1.• - er one has brought herjany newe. •"'
Still her dip eyes aitentry
' chaselfie *hitt.) sail's n'etithe sea;
"Hopeless, faithful, ,- .I!
Hannah's a the-windowi.b nding
t. w
lortilastemo geadtug.
HQ1 . 1138 ;OE .boBBEi.!:
•
• lA' b Ali the matter- new s :ma ?"
NtatAer• • enough on - raseatl,l Yen
J are 'courting the :Mary
; Ann Dobbs Ss the 'Want you to
marry." „ .
And &irli 'Ann - Hobbs is the one
want to marry."
"You want to get mein a passion—
that's what you want. But you won't
'do it. No, aggravate me as:.you
I: I'll keeri'my temper, sir."
'T And to prove how perfectly cool and
Collect ed • ite' cviis, I.),ristilpher Bangs, -
141.4 ? !sicked, (tire „ footstool-across -- the
i . °D l / 2 ,1 iti4:thezkr.e,4led': his seat; glared ,
at his.Aool,4ew:in•tt, manner that: - wOulld
have; Veen „aliSolutelyi:Litirrifying 'a
persci,l'ltin weak , neriles,i. or. tfiniecils•
-Corned-Jo thisamiable.indiVidiliti's feel
ings when. this ti id n't,:gi tO kilt 1110,1,
H ; - *l.Llowanybody can see - anything to
-,,,nrck e --i a - that: 'significant, doll-faded
-
t i)4 •6 e•la b • "•
" '•
• •
; •• And !low anybetly . etnisiteirtyttiing.
• ,4ttractive in that brezen-faced .Mary
tkrin Dobbs, Is an ecfbalinystry to m'e. •
" Mary Ann Dobbs NyOrtli• fifty
, thousand dollars in.Lter.oWc f ,right. ll l ~•
• " And Sarah Atio,licibliS -is worth' a,',
ortune in herself."
- very well, vem Welli-young
friatil Go on, go 'Marry ,yOP
Vortithe in herself,' by allAn'eans, 'arid
see'w hat comes-01.4y Pew 1- 111 "1 .
fierstantil Year Old"iincle isn't quite
1,,.) blind bnt that he can see what's
Aileecit, directly upon Ills
„,no,ser Now I
:Oat I've made my W114.1 ) 011...itre very •
independent. But you-.7forget.:that'At7
,can be . Illtitef!ed .very
dolt; yea . ; as sure as I seo,,,ltou again'
v,4llsperingsofteisonstise:linto the, ear
of that sly, deceitful minx' Sarah' 'Ann
HO - fibs,. I'll cut you off with a shilling.
But4lie, day that I see Maty + 4ll,2ll)attla:-
yOnr,wile;flThettio Grastner on you,
_tiiiit., • you admire so- - -ninch.- together
With enough Ata,,lscep At tip; .in 'good •
style. :ft' two; patba, _before
•yOu,- aniii,',yOt.‘„ Can; take..which . 'You
choose." -.-... •.- . "' ; ''
PhiliP . l34:figsylacto no reply' te'
• b‘it.there,„Wra,leolipsif quiet detertni-
Thation.,on bisface, as beAvalliedi• out of
Airs uncle's , - room, very different' from
ittit usual, expression' -Care - lE l 4s, good
nature. ' ' "
'One•niqrning, a few• da„rs after the
above conversation,- Mr. Bangs sat at,
his solitary breakcastiooking over' , his'
mail with h - .,dlisitt . l4llo . air, forl he
missed his nePhew, who usually skor
,livened that meal With' his cheerful
'geed- •
' ,r
ft Where is Mr. Philip?" he 'enquired
oflthe servant, who-'brought In seine'
fresh rolls.
• Don't know,rsir,H - e had his "hreai
fast more than ftp, hour ago." •
.14 ,
4ckumph ! I wonder what's up now,"
muttered the old - man, - as' he broke the
seal,to the - only letter that came. ,
It,was from his sistei-hi-law', Philip's
mother i who:was' on -4 visit to 'Navy'
York, ahnomacinghei*Szeid,v return. n
c • Nefit the-elesOwas tije following ' par-Araph :44, or, • • 4
was glad to hear of the arrival of
Miss Hobbs and her cousin;MlsstDobbs.
Mise Hobbs Is quite an heiress. I She is
called very odd. I am told that she
frequently introduces her cousin 'as the
heiress, for the purpose of testing, I
suppose, the disinterestednesS bf her
numerous suitors."
Mr. Bangs sprang to his feet, tread
ing. on the tail of Ponto,,who was lying
•
under.the table, and whosetupa dismal
bowl; and upset the crearrilug into his
Own•bdsoua, all at once and the same
tithe.
Bless-my ;
soul i"`.be ejaculated, "it
isn't Dobbs, but Hobbs I" ,
lje 'rang the bell furiously."' And
then,: withput the servant time
to answer it; he posted alto his nephew's
rboin: -
_There Was no ,pne ; there, James,.
who was , engagedrin,ptiokink trunk,
aud-wlio4e•racehad"a frightened look,
us,hii caught a glimpse of the excited
„„
:`-Where's yqui• rn, fik.tv , 2 l , 7
.401-leirs gone'-IhA
6". tin;" sir/ 1 replied
James, droppitig, - / Ilit
the coat he.wiis folding.. •
" Gone to town, hey .?" repeated Mr.
Bangs, looklifisuspiethusls, around the
room', "'Did he go,alone?' • ,
11
',ll- 7 1believe net," was thestammer
lug, reply, "That is, he—he."..
He, hel I'll !he, he'.you, you rascal.
If you .my—questlon I"
thundered-Air. tangs, who was now in
on Kills towering -tages.me
- ttitii - nstant who. went with him."'
"; Really, sir, 'pop, y..,w0rd,.. J. don't
renieitiber the young;lady's - name: ' It
-Wao: Hobbs or Dobbs." '
",'Hobtis orb-Dobbs?" re-echoed Mr
,
Wilat's that?" he lidded, as his
ex e ell upon a letter direeted to c.;hrie
,toJiber Bangs, Esq." -
11`,Please, sir," ,said, James,. with a
dopricating "-Mr: Philip said I
wasn't'to give it to you until evening."
- Seizing it, Mr. Bangs tore 'toper/. It
oontained only those wordo:
:',., ::"...- ••;•• •,_ , „::, ,: = r ' . r 'C')' , 1
.. . )
:•., .• i
-'''`' 1 \,\•,.,..............,,,,,,... ':
..1). k.,, ' ' ')) ' S
' 71
-...' 1,-,': :. .- -
IA ..0:',..,,f1„-c,. , .:.;.. . : - .l'l , • •••,,,. ":. ;' - ~..•,,1 3 , tf!......"' •‘; :,
t1.1:1, ,1, (•.{,,U• , ' - --
. ,
Utfc,rik: Ihave gone to town
tc - Oget Mailled: - ."VoUr dutiful nephew,:
, PHI LIP 43ANGS.
"grArtitiv,6 lettersover : - and
over 'Wig ever. ,kris hand.' - The p Or
sPratie4 started out on his - face. - - -
"Gone to j be married I" he ,repeated
In, dismay, "and :not .a -word to tell
whether.i.t.l4.Hobhs 'or :Dobb4; Bring
the garxiage. to - the door instantlY.!'• -
This.was.dcins with - - all, possihre - , dis
patch, though 7.4 - I';'pailgs tourAciikswore
that evert con e; etkold. in eieCtitlrigthe
ord'er"gasitra ,- slOW' as a - Snail "and that
'lte,wouldidisehdrie - evefk hiring reseal
ofVettkEli;' ;- •;-• • -
Into the cafrlste Scrim
bled,linct ; - he; posted.
01103'the 14 0 31,news of the way. by
aitO'rnat'elY4esVguTliag %fat the:wadi - Man:
for ,tint; tirlying.: fa. - 4ter,i and , : re-reading
hiti - nOlicivee'letter, lot' the: purpose 'of'
ge4lng eeme:SatlsfabtorranSiver tif
qu eery that vas ;upper - moat ip hie Wad
wi,betber it'welif•Hobbs - Or Debbi!. . •,
-The carriage -Wet stopped at, th'o, ,]!.10or
afitWieints - i§t; the only resi
dent i3lerg - yman. ''..Out:bir;,Barigaacratu
bled;rushing unceremoniouslysinto the
front, parlor,. where -hie - .nephew was
standinglieside a veiled: lady, -and to
whDOV,the: reverend gentleman; halt just
prePimilded the solemn queStion','-'sWih
thou have this woman to be thy wedded,
wife - , l '.Bic.—"Hold I" he shouted: ' ' ' •
The-clergyman paused; the bridigaVe
a littlest:ream; and phing"trembling, to
thaarm of the'bridegrobni,,,who turned
his.eyes flercel,y upon the intruder.. -
Mr.:Bangs - made n Ineffectual eircirt
to obtain ifiliMpse f: the bride's face.
•." One word, my ear ,boy," he. whis
pered "lait'Hobbs r Dobbs "- -
"Hobbs." -
"Good I" chhckled,the delighted old
man,-'wlping - the prespiration from- his
brow ; 'go - ahead I"„
•
Thenn - endountering the , clergyman's
inqU'iring gazei: , he. suddenly. recalled
that some explanation wAS dtle him. -
" I beg your" pardonsir, FI only wan
ted to—to have.the privilege of 'giving'
hway,the bride." •
And..much to the surprise and secret
satisfaction of the parties most interes
ted; lar..Bangs took his place beside the
bride s - performing the duties 'of his office
with great apparent delight, and with a
fartherlyinterest and affection that did
him infinite credit. - ' - .
MN
When the ceremony .was completed
that trazieforined M.issSarah Ann Hobbs
into Mrs. - Philip Bangs, he gallantly'
saluted his newly made
.niece, and es
'6orted her to the carriage, followed by
the young hUsband, who hardly knew
whether he was walking oti his head or
his heels, so astonished was he at his
ednduet, so different from what he ha'
anticipated of him.
As for the young.bride, Whose heart
was tenderaud sensitive xis' u child's,
she was quite overcome by a reception
which was, 10 she • protested, with
tears in her sweet blue eyes, "so very
different frimi what she has
As Mr. Bangs looked down upon that
fair young face.,--and catight Its happy,
grateful look, he inwardly -wondered
that he ever' Could haVe called it insipid.
His nephew's wife, was really a most
loYely and lovable young lady; but it
.4 . ,doubtful as to whether.. Mr. Bangs
bringing to light th th h
would, have discovered.. it without the
aid of the new pair ofspeetaeles throng')
which ; he. regarded. her. Money_ is 'I)
ItS — riustislsor --- imo 'wp m ' ..-41 1 . , '7 l b g
but g ary virtues,
ose at e really
has. • i - „ ,
" Not another word, ray dear,": he
replied 7 -, "you are the - only one I wanted
my nephew to marry; all along. But
you see there Was a mistake. I thought
it was D p bbs' w hen it 'ivai Hobbs."
Sarah Ann 'Wits too happy to be very
eritical; - but she lehked slightly misti
qied ; more comprehending What Mr.
Bangs alluded to than her husband his
uncle's mysterious asides, such as, "Abo,-
*you sly dog I" &c., accompanied by,
winks and lncetious digs into his ribs,
and which, at the tine, arottsed the eus.-
.piciOn that hls wits, had become
„ „
settled.
' ' 'A fow hours later the happy pair star-.
ted.offon their bridal tour; but not
until Mr. Bangs. had Slipped: into his .
nephew's handa ;deed of: `"orasstoefe
ilitd .4 wellAillcd,p6cket book, '
Mrs, Bungs retortied' the nest day,
tiadi .g her. - brotlyerlu-laW in 'high
splits, • •.' 1 .
" You are one da too late to see sour
tAw daughter,'? I ' chuckled; "Miss
'Hobbs that was, Ini.,-Thilip Bangs
that Is: Fiftif thou and dollars In :her
own right 1., What, Wye think of • that,
inatam?".. . . J 1
' - Mrs. Bangs opened her eyes in aston
ishment.
'tl.-lobbs? you mean Dobbs.''
. "No, I don't: 'l' mean just exactly
w hat you wrote—Hobbs,. ma'am !"
• 't,l wrote DobbS":" i
( 1 1 ( rnaps yOu'lldenY your own hand-
Iv,riting 7" ietotted.Mr. -Bangs, taking
the letter from his potiket and• flinging
it into her lap. ' . •
With a deliberation . in • strong con
tract to . her...brother-in:law's excited
Movements , and manner; Mrs. Bangs
opened the :letter: and - examined :the
photograph. "Blatt nie, so I did'!" she
ejaculated. "I don't see how .in the
world I did It." • , .
After all," she added, her counte
nance resuming its placid expression,
"its's:Mistake of only-One Tetter,"•
„If looks had the '"withering" power
with whicl?.soine writers -invest -them,
Mrs. Bangs would have , been - "with
ered" beyond' the hope of revival
the look which was- now' directed to-
wards her.
"0, it isn't? Just. let mo'tell you
that your mistake of one letter', has cost
you fifty thousand•dollars,
But Mr. Bangs had ample time to
get cooled down, before the young
couple returned and look possession of
their new and pretty .home, and becaMe
so much. 'reconciled to his, nephew's
marriage as to heartily agree with him
x%12 n he a. , sep ted, as be often dill, `thatf
his "iziarah Ann is &fortune in herself."
LON6FF,LLOW.—Longfellow hold s
very much the position in the literary
'world ' here which Lyttletotr 'Bulwer
does itt _Etigland—a man . Of talent,'
(net' genius,), delicate . taste, and - the
highest culture. When an English
man thinks 'of American literature,
Longfellow's name is the first that sug
gests. itself. His beautiful old house .
and ' Oounds- are , a, f-ort of Mecca for
every stranger WhO visits Boston. .No
matter who the 'stranger be, he Is sure
of a cotirteous - welcome from the old
poet , in liis library. With. his snow
white hair and. heard, his large frame,
a marvel of physical proportion, and
the genial face, lighted by deep-set,
keep blaweyes; I do not know.a. , more
win fling : personal presence in man or
woman'. ‘
.NO. wonder that Hepworth
Dixon seleeted as the fines type of the
Caucasian in.. America. tit] to this
the'p'reStige of his reputa on,
8 a large.
torture (acquired by 'his in 610 with
Miss Appleton,) and a higi social po
sition, and you will undershot& why
he is a leader hi 80-ton.
...
COULDN'T TELL.7-LA4 a Wedding par
ty, (hiring thefour part of,.the week,
,not a hundred,miles from Horseheads,
a young lady remarked to the bride,
j9,!;t, after the happy -.couple had been
united :
" Well, the worst is over with."
The bride blushingly replied—'
afraid not." , --Horacheads Journal.
.- -,
„ A....,',•'. ; , .. . -.: • • ~
.. --,.
..„•!.7.. :::' .
1 ,.. 1,
,----.
- 'IIIIE VITAL 'PRIgOIPLE. ' 1
,Dr, Meissnes'sdiseovery of the,in
'crple of life, which ilia ,latterly ch sed
rt
so much discussion - 1n this t 'scientltie h
oles of Europe, and- 'which' has gi' en
rise . to - so many : curious speculations
emong &awns, must be considered - as,
undoubtedly the 'greatest diacovery of
modern times.' We .mean,' of ' course;
not merely in itrebearinga..on thn'phe
nomenapf production s in the ordlnary
course of net mei i file Dr: '; Meissner's
startling &assertion) that*: ' has,. during
the progress of his'researeheS, succeeded'
in producing life in .inanimate bodies:
has been tdeeded bY,no •,Cerispetent , au
thority:, conVersiant - With ' 'the - recta of
the case. It is somewhat singular that
Mr. Crosse's -production-ed . - the insect
km:mat to en terrnfinglsts ,aslb e . acartis
'CO.Uksii by means orselectracal eurre s uts,
iif!isiceedingly low tendon;filiOuld not
i i aye, been (*dote ed.'lass byleferititlie men'
'worn diligently Oats sit -has) bitheirO'
been foltowed np,. but. the-general ~ outs
cry which met - the "'Veatiges of Crew.
tion," (in, which the explicit account of
Mr. Crosse's experiments - were first gi v ,
en to the world;) may, In, part, ftectamo
for' this apparent -apathy. - It is, wets,
known that the late priatessor Faraday
Davy ) ,s friend . and pupil ; , WAS , -for sev
eral years
_before, his death, in - corre
spondence with Dr. Meissner, of Bes
lin, in regard' to this subject, and had
as it- now appears, no small share il,'
the honor of the discovery, which bap
been' generally clalined JW os Dr. MO '
eer. The " Mernoir," 'ln which Dr
Meissner presented his views; and gave
an account of his experiments before
the Berlin Academy of _Sciences, is.
with the exception of a seine-What ob
scure phraseology—WhiCh; - 'however,
arises from thenecessity Of giVing new
names to hew things—ls, nevertheless,
a great, and even touching paper.
treat; because of its matter; touching.
'because it -is a history ,of years of
patient study and .devotion to an Idea.
to early life, Dr. Meissner, as he .says, ; '
"wasted many years in the - study ot
the metaphysics - 'nnd yet we cannot
but see that in the metaphysics lay the
germ of his recent investigations, It
was there that he acqittsed'that habit oi
patient thinking, and that , willingness
to follow hit ideal, even though it
should lead him - to eonolusious utterly
at variance (with preconceived and
.1 - "''aily rooted Opinions, which have re-
IPMed at last' in the discovery of the
pilinciple of life, and the indentifica
tion of t it •+ with motion, and have
brought upon him all that el . :steal rage
'which has reldntiessly;been showered
upon his" deyotkd. head. The : ', general
ly received ,doetrine - of the correlation
of forces, bruhich it fists been shown
that heat IS butia mode of motion, and
that thinking IS equally so, has by Dr
Meissner been ' further illustrated by
showing that all life and all manifesta
tions of life, -will, love, the growth or
plantS and animals,,nay, even that God
himself ,is but metion. Dr. Meissner , :
God is the anima mundi but not simply
the metaphysical anima but the actual
anima, which can at will be 'extracted 1
from matter and produced in the labo
ratory. - 'Motion, it will be perceived,
from this, Dr. Meissner claims, is nos
simply change of place among bodies. 1
but an actual tangible substance; anti I
".change of place" is but the ,manifes
tation of its presence. • Sir H. Davy, it
will be remembered, claimed that the
principle was a gas; but, Meissner has
1A344 1 0 Stk)..ses, an d, ,by meals of a
a solid; t as was long ng,ndoifer - VsfetrttWie
bottle acid gas., As shown hy 'Mr.
Meissner to ,the Academy, during she
reading and explication of his Memoir,
it ,was inn hollow ' glass globe; about
-two feetiu diameter, from :which ' the
atmospheric air has been, as farlas pos
sible extracted; Owing to the iMpossi
bility or completely withdrawing the
air, its manifestations were to sme t ex
tent impeded. It was in , the fothn of a
powaer, which when at rest, is (white
Belt when sufficient Mr is withdrawn
to. enable it to assunielta activity, the
colors of it are those commonly seen in,
animal and vegetable'llfe. •The glob •
containing this poivalef was suspends.
from the wall by a fine bilk cord, abet:
'flve,feet front the• floor, so thastit could;
be readily observed by the members o:
the Academy. -' ' •
„ ..
Dr. Meissner, when-he wished to calif
- attention to-it, removed a r `blaek - sill:
cloth by; !which,- it was: covered; ami
violently agitated the powder by shak•
lag the globe with great force. Whet,
the powder hied become chaotic in in
forms he allowed the globe to hams
quietly from the ceiling, and requester
Ihe [audience to watch it closely, and
see how thiS Wierovosm . Would repro
duce from the cattiest times of the elei•
verse ; the various changes Which the
microcosm has undergone. At first 10
wa[i'confusime.but soon the powder , e
came brilliantly prismatic, and s tren:
Mous motion pervaded the mass. A
sudden scintillation of ; tile exterior,
portioos in proximity to thggiass sue
-ceeded, cud asilash of-light-shot from
all-these exterior porticiusi toward - the
center, representing, -as Dr. Meissner
said, the cosmical light. At the !center
'toward which the light had passed .vas
then ,seen in rapid process of formation
'an intensely bright Crystal, the earliest
form of organic life, which was-soon to
'become, the central sun of this littse
universe. This ' crystal began to re-
Volee slowlY'and as it 'Wes the only por
tion of, the whole which had - at all ap
proached to a solid form, the particles
of powder approached and united them
selves to it. In : all directions the effects
of attraction were seen, and like my
riad of scintillating comets the atornas
rushed toward their sun, until all had
united themselves to it. And now this
sun revolved with ever increasing ra
pidity, until, as the centrifugal force
overcame the Centripetal, the _ball in
whirlinglthrew off ying after ring of
Matter, and the rings tweaking formed
'planets revolving rhymthically around
the central sun. Selecting the third
planet - from the minature ,sun, which
represented the sun, Dr. Meissner pro,
vided the President of the Academy
with a powerful Magnifying glass, and
requested him to examine this earth.
It was in its P.ZOIC age. X t a trace of
life could be seen on the - ba t men
reeks,
none in the lonely seas biga Ong unim
peded nn desolate shores. • The ealtezo
lc age - tame on, and the eye could trace
seaweed and the earliest vegetation,
and- so the astonished president went
through the mesnic era, and onward, us
life 'increased. Vast vegetable forms.
mighty ferns, tossing their giant arms
in the gale, appeared. Uncouth mot:-
stern crept' over the land nail swam in
the seas. ' Convulsiona rent tho 'earth's
crust and hubied :Milieus of animated
beings to, death. . Time passed and men
appeared, digging route and ranging the
lbre,Jts. Cities arose, and history—the
story of human woe—was repeated on
this mimic world. Rome rose and fell.
The countless .11m-des of India and the
East raged and tore each other i minim ic
light. The whole emu's:a of hist ivy was
re-enacted. Even Berlin and its Acade
my appeared, and Was seen gaping at a
g lass - globe suspended Trom a ceiling.
How closely, must the president have
examined this. •But unable to endure
the sight, as in another moment he saw
liimseit struggling in the - detith - agony,
he relinquished the glass; and would
look no longer. As it Wile growing too
dark for further observation the Acade
my adjourned, but the experiment has
t.it m
since been frequently ,renelitedi with t.
like result.
Of the minor part's of Dr. Meissner%
processes—such, for Instance& as- his
having obtained the emotion; of
. tbe
mind in the form of prealpitates, as
amoi• pafrio in the form of a powder
closely resembling gold, frimoi rginda
as a white powder, antl .me - enabling
snow, 'odium theologietem, as..a black,,
stinking, pitchy mass, contaminating:
all who touch It—it IS not necessary to
speak at length. It -is easy to see- ti/a,f,
an entire Tevolution in our philosdphy
of life wilisoon take place, the basis of
which will be that heat, will, thought,
and life, are but. modes of motion.—
That motion is a Substance qapable -oi
producing an impression on our .senses
is evident; for-it hits long.! ! ago been 130
tied by those, who oppos4 the ikletrint_
oriiinate Ideas thatww: , c_an_ bave - ric
kaowledge•of wtatt . , does not ~appeal to
'and- through 'our 'teusei,. - and wo:dC,
know of- motion, -
b3i . Dr. Zle)ssbor's experiment, ]--
The' Warning;
Tho Women of- i'eru are =extremely
beautiful. t - otne. of the. handsomest
women I have ever seed were ne.tiveti
.4 that country: One oi' these was Jiier
Zatttecas; a tideen in her own appear
ince. 31te was scarcely sixteen whet.
e married Juan §alano, a merchant
of Lima, a warm and personal .frientt'
of my own, who had acquired' alinogt
'princely fortune while yet a young
man._
,
~.
Like all handsinne i.v , oinen, the Seno .
rata Inez had'inatiY admirers. Ammon`
these wasia tirst cousin of hers, Antoun;
Miguel, who bud inherited wealth Prow
ins parent's, but was fast squandering
it in gaming and dissipation.
' The lady preferred my friend Juan ;
and their marriage exasperated i Miguel
to such a degree that b it for the inter-;
mention of friends, he N oil Id . 13a V o
li
Chat-,
i
anged his more eucces ful rivt.l k';
soon left the city, no o e knew whith- 1
er. t : , , I
About six 'months after their tuac•-
riage, Juan Satan° ' purchased a silVei
mine In a remote section of Peru, and
having built a house such as would.
suffice to live In for tha t time being.
went thither, accompanied by his wife,
to suprAntend the working of the sil
ver mine.
Juan took with him a number of
minersi and one servant, an old wom
an. I presented . him with a noble
hound. The mine, he said; WAS 'iloing .
well.
This was sortie months after they had
become. settled there. His letter ended
wit:, an urgent appeal to me to make
them a visit.
I promised to avail myself of the in
vitation, and in the month of June I
started for the mountains. I was three
days making The journey.
" You see," said Juan, " we are six
teen miles from the nearest town, so
you cal; imagine how little we,see of
auy one except Ourselves. During the
day I am usually at the mine, which is
a good seven miles from here."
During the afternoon Juan proposed
that we should ride over and look rat, it
\Ve arrived in good se.a.4on at the
mine. Some hours were - consurned fu
examining the progress which had been
made, and night overtook us ere- we
were fairly through.
"'Are you armed?" asked Juan of me,
as we prepared to mount.
"I have my revolver,',' I replied.
tieti"Mriritintif noiared," , contlu
nlght, and it is said there are sainelaat
less people abroad, though there is' lit
tle chance of being molested between
here and the house."
" Perhaps I had better accompany
you," said the overseer, whose name
was Basso!).
" You might return 'With me in the
morning," replied Juan, who :seethed
pleased with the proposal.
that Os° we had better take a
bite before we start, eh ?"
" Wait till we get home," answered
Juan.
In less than a quartot. of an hour we
were - on the road. we had ridden little.
over live miles when we heard through
the btillness the panting of some aid
mai CO In I ng towards 1.18 on the road.
" What can it be?" asked Besson.
"It sounded like a dog," replied
Juan.
Just at that mon - lent we saw a.blael.
Aliadliw ahead. The distahee leSsenen
with each stride of the tutlinak and
ver.r soon it was plain to see that it wa:
a dog. •
" i t must be Carley," remarked Juan.
" his mistress has pi obably sent him
hurry us on to supper.''
,In less time than it takes to tell it, tin
dog was at our heels, panting, barking
and starting iorward on a run s the// re
turning and barking furiously, try tin,.
to communicate something by them
duaib signs.
"We had better ride f .rward," ,sahi
Juan, somewhat agitated, "There int.Q
be something wrong,"
We put spurs to our horses and start.
ed a short gallop. Fifteen minutes gave
us a distant glimpse of Juan's house.,
A -shrill scream, that of a woman,
greeted our ears as we caught sight of
the roof, shining in the still mootilight.
" Good God!" exclaimed Any
"it's Inez's voice; for the love of heav
en press forward.." :
Into our horse's flanks went our spurs.
As We neared the house we discerned
two other horses standing in the road.,
At the instant I saw these, two men
appeared upon the scene, dragging be
tween them a woman, gtrugg,ling to
free herself of their grasp, while another
female citing to one of them, holding
on as for dear life. The first of these
was IneT.'; the last, the old negro ser
vant.
lAA go, you black exelalth
ed the man, with a terrible oath, deal
ing her at the same time a blow that
felled her to the ground. T en lifting
her mistress into the saddle here 'his
companion was by this time •eated, he
vaulted into his own, and th two sped
on their way like the wind.
The villains had The start f us, but
our steeds were as fleet, t fleeter
than theirs. Soon the last provedlo be.
the case, for we 'veined on them rapidly.
As Juuu approached, be drew a pistol.
from his holster nod aimed it at the
foremost, who had fast hold of Iliez iii
Isis saddle; her long streaming black!
hair floated to one side,. while her arms[
was extended imploringly towards us. •
"istand, you black-hearted seoun
dro,,,, fdiouted Juan. •
" Hold !!) cited !lesson ;
.1" uavo your
tire you way wound her. ,' . •
lie had dru.wo ht revol er as well;
he crag a dead shot, as t afterwards
learned. ernek went\ his pistol, the
man iele6d lii Iti; pmddle, 'threw his
arms wildly in the nir, and dropped
dead in the Joad. Juan ::prang from
his horse mid (taught the fortwof the
how insensible Inez.in his arms,
The other rider kept on his way;'we
heard the clatter of his horse's hoofs
lessening in the distance as he made
good his escape. I turned, the forin'-'cif
his now prostrate companion over on
his hack. The *face was hidden by a
mask. r uncovered it ;- the moon - :shone
full upon it—it was Antonio Miguel's.
I collected water in my hut; with it
we sprinkled the pale Inez. After a
time she revived. We lifted her into
the saddle and bore her Dane, where
ekt Exxon Cut odor
' Ie panelled every Wednorday Bloornits 810
per year, invariably in advance. - -
it.u.cioun.]
gi5a,1:0 4 7 4 132111 0 2137:1•243 , • ,
T>:.l Lams 01 Sinciox, O. L 263, 11.4aa sal aci24olB.
No. of 84Vs. In.
8/,00 82,09 52,00 88,00 17,00511,00
Squares 2,00 8,09 8,00 , 8,00 12,00 18,00
Chat Col" 10,00 10,09117;00i 22,00, 80,09 i 0400
One C Ol - . 1
16.00 26.00 SO.OO 40.001 00.001 90.00
:N'n:l.
Special Ncitices 15 acute per lino; Edltoilal or
Local 20 oeuts per lino.
we found the colored servant recovered
t=om the stunning effect of the blow she
Laa',vocelved, sitting in the place where -
sue nao-fallen, wailing and lamenting
the suppezod fate of her mistress: :Her -
Joy was great on beholding her in our
safe-heeping. Coilo stood waiting for
uS at the gate. On seeing us approach,
he came forward, still panting to meet
us; brave, faithful Carlo: When the
house was besieged bk the two villains.,
Her mistress had let him out - by a side
-Idoor, and appreciating - her dangeti h
hastened to apprise ,us of it. L Bray''
e
,Carlof By that act he won Went
long gratitude of both`master Mid las%
tress.
The lopey of ,Antonio Miguel was da
>livered o ser to the authorities. After
a short in airy, they were Convinced,
~r thejustitiable nature of the homicide,
` , Lud so ended the whole matter. '
-
In this age of sentimental ty'for con
ventional ideas, we forget thelain
ziitmplielly and unaffected sty e of chooe,
wife, es was the mann .r in olden
times. Such being the case, we cannot
foo often take a review of some of the
iicideiits as recorded in Holy Writ ; .of
liege fume Is more interesting than tbe
•mirriage of Isaac to Rebekah, so simPle.
so imposing, void of all affection
end vain show, and at the same time
r )mantic.anci I:
The cold formalities of etiquette were
itiknown in those,-days of primitive
;iroplicity. A great patriarch and ruler
-.ending his servant unto a distant
~ ountry to select a 'maiden to become
)the wife of his eldest son.
Boys and•giris did not "spark "•, is
those days; they lived with their pir
ents until they beLaie men and wom
en in the true sense.
After Abraham' had purchased a fam
ily,burying-place, and had burled Sarah
his wile in the cave of Machpelah in
tianattn„and being much stricken in -
years, and blessed by Providedee boun
tifully, he called unto him his -
servant,
and swearing him by the Lord; nip God
.4' the earth, b tllen t - orutiluntltcr him
1e go unto his native country and _kin- .
dred, and select a wife for his son Isaac,
and not take unto his son a wife from
among the Cunaanites. 1
Abraham promised that , the Lord
would prosper him on his journey and
In his undertaking. Then Abraham's
servant arose, and taking ten of his
master's cam Is, departed :on his lour
uey to the land of Mesopotamia, *to the
pity of Nahmil When he arrived be
fore the city, b.e stopped at a well of
water. It wa evening, the suns Was
sinking behind the western boritott—
an nature seemed tuned in harinony
with the sweet cadence of the smiles of
heaven. It was the hour whenk the
young damsels of the city came ott of
the gates to get water from the'well at
which Abraham's servant was stop
ping. What'a strange place- in - these
days a great iules to select a wife for his
son ! .
When Abraham's servant caw the
young damsels corning forth he though
of his master's direction, and he looked
to the Lord and Prayed that ho would
show kindness unto his master slyitig--;
" Let it come to puss that the damsel
to whom I shall say let down thy Pitch
4r, I pray thee, that I may drink, and
she shall say drink, and I will give thy,
camels drink also; let the same be she
that thou has appointed for thy servant
Isaac." . .
And, before he hail finishedllils pray
..r.. benotet t ,, rin Fusel ame out of . the city
Nyitn a wiener upon` tier shoulder to car
ry water in. zl,O wa3 very fair to look
upon, and a virgin, and the servant
met her, and asked her for a drink of
water, and she said—
" Drink, my lord."
After he had drank, she sail :
• " I will draw water for thy camels
also."
The servant was athazed I so, soon
see the fulfillment of his pray r. After
the camels had stopped dri 'king he
g Lye the damsel a rich gold ring and
bracelets for her ibands.',
seen] the wearing . of
By this it would
rings and bracelets is rather an ancient
,:tistotn. I
Abraham's servant then made the In
quiry, and' found that the name of the
lovely damsel was Rebekah, the daugh
ter of Bethnel, the son of Micah, which
-he bore unto Natter." He then sought
iodging in her lather's, house ; she told
hint ti, conk and stay.
Rebekah ran to her parents,and told
them what had happened at the well;
and her brother went out. immediately
and invited them in •, they went.; and
a ter they hail tingirdled their camels
mid given them provender they sat
_kow n to eat.
But the servantisaid, " I will not eat
until I have to,d mine errand.?
tie thendold them ho was Abraham's
ervant, and that the Lord had blessed
his master greatly ; that, he had flocks
mid herds, and ' silver and gold, and
men and multi-servants, and camels
and asses, and that his master had seat
Mini hither to seek out, a damsel to be
come the wife of his , son Isaac ; and,
after relating what had happened at
the well, he asked them for Rebekah.
Then they said :
' " - Behold, Rebekah is before thee;
hike her and go thy way, and let her be
thy master's son's wife as the Lord bath
spoken."
The servant then bowed h.mself to
the earth and worshiped the Lord; af•
ter which he gave Rebekah ewel4 tr
silver and jewels of gold, and ~, : ••airnent,
and many precious things to iifr bretb
er Laban; and he and the men- With
him did eat and drink, and tarried al/
night; at early dawn they arose, and
he said unto ftebekah's father and rfloth !
er :
"Send me ar•.'uy unto my master."
But her Oother said : /
" Let the dtimol abide with us a few
days."
Then Abraham's servant said
Hinder me not, seeing the Lord
bath prospered my way." '
They called Rebekah, and asked; her,
if 'she would go. She replied:
"[will go."
Then they blessed her, saying:
Thou art our sister; be thou the
mother ofithciuziands of millions, slid
let thy seed pozsets the gate of those
who hate them."
Soon Rebekah and her servants were
Mounted upon the camels and left with
Abraham's servant. Here was a tnart
of faith unit love seldoM equaled in the
unnuls of history.
She took a lazet look at her native
home as she started on her journey in
to a strange laud to lieeeele the wife of,
one whoM she liati never'seen. This
was a noble'act, at pore rOmantle and
at the same time bold on lierpart,' and'
yet carrying out th e designs of God.
When -near the aliode4lsaao, '
hold he had come out trout the With of
'Laharion to meditlte - upon' the beau
ties Of nature.; and while thus meditat
ing upon - the' vaqiiess of creation and
the nuutifold Ult..:3;iii!gs of l'rovitreiiijc
he lifted his eyes and beheldhistathees
servant coming in the distance; 011
their nearer:approach to Isaae,•ltebek
ah, on, beholding him, alighted froni
her camel; and covered her head wl h
a veil. When they met the serve t
told Isaac all that had happened.
And Isaac brought her unto his mot •
er Sarah's tent, and' took Rebeka
and she became his wife, and ha lov 4
COBB & VAN I GtLDER.
ty.c.tarolins.
AN ANCIENT LOVE B OE?.