Vtlg" -- 70 - WSPSWV - Ati ,
,f 1 01111:1 AGIIOOII
y '24
THE MR,
EMI' DraDNESDAT MODNIDO DT
IS PUBLISIIKD
Vi , `Gi'e'lc r:
P. C.
tElnli OP SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY IN A ',VANCE.-
subscriptio, (per year)
RATES OE ADVERTISING •
Lixts or MINION mum ORA ; Clifkl4ll..
I 1 In. I Fans 4 Ine I 81.1os I OMoe I 1 Yr
evare, I $ l , OO I $ 2 . 00 142, 50 10 00 IVNA *12.1
8,00 1 4,00
2,00
pores,
11.4 if C 01...
16,00
On
)r.,---45.)1 I 6.00 I 25,00
- - -
QCs' Special Notlcss 16 cents per line; Editorial or
20 conte per line.
TrAnsient narcotising mon be paid for in adiartoe',
,r,—.lnstico Blanks, Constable Blanks, Deeds,Juag ,
vont Notei,blarriage Certificates, ae.,orrhand. •
131LISINISS C.ALTZDS.
J. PARKHURST Ik
B.LkiER S,
JuP.I. PARKHURST.
JOIN PARKIIURST• ELKLAND. PA;
C. L. PATTISON•
May 31, 1871-6 mm
Seeley, Coates & Co.
ANKERS, Knoxville, Tioga, County, Pa.—
Receive money on deposit, discount notes,
and sell drafts on New York City. Collect
ions promptly made.—Jon 1, 1871ny
MORGAN SEELEY-080001a. •
DAVID COATE!, t Knoxvillo.
VINE CRANDALL, 1•
GEO. .ffERRICK,
ATORNEY and COUNSELOR at LAW.
Office in Smith , and Bdtren's Block, aoross hall
tr.f,al Agitator Moo up stairs, [second floor.]
Wellsboro Pa, Jan. 4, 1871-Iy.
Jno.
attorney and Couneelor at Lavi,'Claitn, and Th
iel-mice Agent. (glee over Kremee Drug Store,
Wellsboro, Pa. Jan.l, 1871—y
William A. Stone.
M:urnay and CoutiMor at Law, first door above
CJEiveree & 03,good's store, on Main street.
Wellaboro, Taeuaryl, 1871,y,
Jlio. .
A;tomor anti Counselor - at Law, Mansfield, Tioga
..oauty, Ps. Collections promptly attended
Jan. 1, 1871-y
Wilson & Niles,
Atternoya and Counselors at Law. Will attend
[ rvcop t I y to business entrusted to their care in
the ‘uttntles of Tioga and Potter. Office on
the Avenue. Jan. 1, 1871 y • .
t• F.Vitteo:t.l • [J. 8.14n.ta. •
John W. Guernsey,
Attorney and Counselor at Law. All business
entrusted to him will be promptly attended to.
(dee 2d door south of Hazlett's llotel, Tioga,
Two County, Pa.—Jan. 1,1971.
Wm. B. Switl4
Pension, Bounty and Insurance Agent. Com
munizations sent to the above address will re
ceivo prompt attention. Terms moderate,
sl;noxville, Pa.—Jan. 1, 1871. ' • ~
Seymour . Sc Horton,
ktmruuys and Counselors at law, Tioga. Pa.
A II business entrusted to their care will receive
prompt attention.
11. Seruotin
Jart 1.1871 y
‘,;.‘ it ARMSTRONG
Armstrong & Linn,
A TTOR N
WILLIAMSPORT, PENN'A
liu 1, 1571-y
W. D. Terbell & Co.,
Lolosale Druggists, and dealers In Wall Paper,
liorosone Lamps, Window Glass, Perfumery,
Paints, Oils, Sco., &c.—Corning, N.l. Jan.l'7l.
1). Bacon / M. D.,
Nyzician and Surgeon,lst door east of Laugher
Bazhe—Main Street. Will attend promptly to
all calls. Wellsbero.—Jan. 1, 1871.
A. , H. Ingham,: M. D.,
Lalocopathitot, OfOceat.;bikßeeicionce on the
Avenue.—Jan. 1, 1871.
George Wagner,
a tip r. Shop first door north of Roberts ct Bail
ey's Hardware Store. Cutting, Fitting and Re
pairing done promptly and well.—Jan.l,lB7l
Smith's Hotel,
T.,yga, Pa., E. M. Smith, Proprietor. House in
2)0,1 condition to accommodate the traveling
ir; a superior mannon—Jan. 1, 1871:
Farmers' Hotel.
B. MONROE; Proprietor. Tills house, formerly
ncupied by E. Fellows, is conducted on tem
per.nce principles. Every accommodation
f)r man and beast. Charges reasonable.
January 1, 1871
Union Hotel.
Wm. B. Van Horn, Proprietor, Wellaboro,•Pa.
This house is pleasantly located, and has all
the con7oniencee for man and boast. Chat
t.oieratc,—Jan 1,1871-1 y: ,
W. W. WEBB, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon.
OFFlCE—Opening out of rinstitigi Colo's
Drag St ro.—mar. 1, 1871.
•
Ladies' Millinery
lIEGI
FURNISHING STORE !
ltd tiOVIELD has a complete assertment
ct the latest styles of
31,11inerg and Fitraihing Go\ciels,
whIA at unusually low prices.
MILLINERY
Thitiptiou to suit everybody, and
(14- GOODS,
Ready• Made Dreseee, a nom
that cannot fail to planet!, the ladies.
riol:t. call arid excl . aline - Goods and Pile"
t rut( E ot,peoite Poet Mee, Main Street. ,
A. J. SOFIELD.
A eii,lwro May 4, 1870. tf
New Millinery !
It-; C. SMitil. has now on hand an etc
4.int tot; c•intelit of all the I ',tett styles of
niaLtNEttir
Fancy Gdods,' Parasols, Gl oves,
FANS, RIBBONS, FLOW I ERS, do.,
,110 is Peening at very low pricer. Drop
Ic and see the now gGod@.
M 4) 4, Is7t-tr, Mrs. C. P. SM.ITIT
0,000 'P.
Bushels Stone time
for sale by
April 19, 1871.-w
FARM FOR SALE.
rilElE subscriber offers for sale his farm of 56,
IL Acres, pleasantly situated in Catlin Hollow,
C harleston, Ttoga county, Pa.; withikabout four
mites of Weilsbore and two Inlesror.Nilesi TO
IP' depot. School house,"eburch - , Mara, shops,
4 e, Within a mile. Terms easy. Inquire on
tins premises, of C. G. CATLIN.
41 17, 1871 tf
.$ 2 00.
80,00 14
El
J. C. UORTON
SAMUEL LINN.
W. L•. KREAS
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MEI
MMM
VOL.
~. ~....,
„..‘ . ..1 THE . arm: -- .; , , ,
..''.
ENggYLVANIL HOUgE' , - .
. 1.
• .LAlTLY , knocira.ailloTommend LI: .
ty a : re ha r s ti b i l i ntril 4 ou l :h 4 l; t :in 4l fittet re ll p:i ii r:
kpd oponed by ,;; , ,
DANItt... - AtCYN : itOVA,
? Will bo bappy, to accommodate the old
icids o f the honed at' ttcirsP reasothible" itit ea.
in 1,1871: y
_DANIEL id ONROE.
3 r 3, • '—', . :, '-•s;
wh %
-frie
c - Tioga marble W0rk5.. ....,
tol nor • propare4 to &Ail
boto ill'ordorO for TomliStbties and 4 4 411:.
to of either •
. ,
.
ALIA I isT . oit RB 4 2141411:0 MARBLE,
I°latest style and approved workmanship
with dispatch.
s,keepa:constnutlyon-band both kinds of
;:lelind will be'ible‘tO Snit *all who may fa.
inwwith their niderkon as reasonable terms
in be obtained in the country.
I FRANK ADAMI3:: , t
Triogaolan.l,lB7l-tf. .: t , { !.
.•
of t
an • l
Mal
vor,
48 Ci
I
• , Notice'. - •
A LE persons indebted to D. P. Roberts by
AL,Book account otHotes arercquestokto.pgil.
and settle and savo Posts, .atiG.4. trilorrielo
offic i o.
Fob.l, 1871.-tf P.'II.ODERTB
. "M. Coixt.e.v,
JWELER,'
MANSFIELD, PA
KREPS constantly on hand, ELGIN
,WALTHAM and SVITSR WATCH
': ES,Maritin,Aleim 4 Calendar citicloKs,
Q uirt 'wool s, .
ed Spoons and Forks; Table, Butter and
it Knives; Cups, Castors and Cake Baskets;
11. kin Rin s; Cream Salt Sugar and Mustard
't,
ons; Fine Gold and Agate Rings; Gold Pens
Pencils; Solid Gold Sets • Pearl Fancy and
ed Buttons; Watch Gnarls and Chains, &c.,
rge stock of SPECTACLES, GLASSES, and
bred Glasses, all at reduced prices,
Nay
Spo
au ,
Pla
A
,ii.—Wittobea and Jewelry neatly Repitlred
arch 1, 1871
A. B. EASTMAN,
OVERATIVE AND MECTIANIZ'AL
4-1-1 " .16,113.- DENTIST.
• . • ,
o opposite Cone louse, Wollaboro, Pa. All
&lions neatly and carefully performed. Sat=
dim guaranteed at 'live and let live prices.'
I ,eb 22, 1871 tf • .
MI
ope
Wei
ITHE SINGER
Manufacturing Company,
AT THE WORLD'S FAIR,
Constituted by the homes of the people—
floceivoll tho Groat Awaid of the
'4 ALES !
1. have left all rivals far behind them, for they
SOLD IN 1870
HUNDRED AHD ' TWENTY-SEi'EN THOUSAND;
lIT HUNDRED AND THIRTY THREE MACHINES!
pg more than fortylthousasd In. advance of
.tr sales of the previous year, and ovor forty
thou-sand more than the sales of any other
pony for 1870, as shown by tho following
roe frost' SWORN ottiras of the sales of
twee:: t"
/1 :I'2.
Bingor NEtnitilaetu:vipg Company
Id ofek• the Florence Scroidg
achine Co 110,173 Maeh(nee
' / over the TV/ /cox & Walt Sew-
ag Machine Co.,
oncr the Weed Sewing Ma-
ine Co.,
1 over the Grovei - & Baker
ming Machine Co., 70,431 do
rd over the Howe Machine Co., 52,677 do
'el over the Wheeler & Wileon
1
l'anttfacturing CO, ......... .....45,625 do.
of which is mainly owing to the popularity
• hat ii; known as tile . "Ntlir FAUTLY SEiviNti
1 0/11244' which isnow fast finding its Way
•
evor± well regulated household.-i For Cit.-
rs giving full particulars of Machines, their
`ding noses of many varieties of wood and
oh, their Attachments for numerous kinds of
k, which, till recently, it was thought that
'cote fingers alone pould perform, 88 well as
ticularspbout all articles used by their Ala-
F• es, such se Twiet,'Linen Thread, Spool Cot;
, Oil, tee., &c., apply to any of their Author-
I; Agents, or to ,
i HE SINGER MANITpACTURING CO.
58 Broadway, New York. Philadelphia
I ce 1106 Chestnut St.
larch 22, 1871-tf.
'Manhood : How Lost, How Restored. .
, .„,. Just published, a now edition of Dr.
la ii 0' Cuiverwoll'e Celebrated Essay on the
L'*,„..; . radicalsure (without medicine) of tiper
'w.l-- matorrhcea, or Seminal Weakness, In
, ntary Seminal Losses, Impotency) Mental and
steal Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc.
. Consumption, Epilepsy, and fite,induced by self
l ilgenee or sexual extravagance.
rice, in a sealed envelope, only 8 cents. '
he celebrated author, in this admirable essay,
kiy,demonstrates from'a thirty years' successful
tico, that the alarming consequences of self.abuse
be radically cured without the dangerous nso of
-rnal medicine or tbo application of the knife;
. tin g out a wed.* of cure at once simple, certain
effatual, by means of which every sufferer, no
tor what his condition may bo, may cure himself
: , ply, privately and radically.
ibis lecture should he in the hands of every youth
I every man in the land.
P ent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any addresa,
paid on receipt of six cents or two post stamps.
leo. Dr.Culverwoll's "Marriage Guide," price 25
ts, Address the Publishers,
CIIAS.J. C. KLINE a - CO.,
1.27 Broadway, New York ,Post-Office Box 4,6138.
i pill 5, 1871-ly.
vol
Ph''
ah 6
Ind
ew , Music Store I
OPPOSITE CONE lIOUSE,
wEE - Laborto, PA.
GREENER'S new Improved Iron Frame
. and Soft Pedal
PIANO . ' FORTES, -
Dealer in all kinds of • "
anus anti Musical Merchandise,
Best and best selection of MUSIC in title sca
nof the'Country. Pianos warranted for 20
years.
i Q1440' anCool.liitt *Mins
with Greener's Patent Foot Pedal.
11 kinnit of Instruments bought or taken in
change and to let.
,1 5` All orders for re.
[ring and Tuning promptly attended to.
J. W. MoINTOSU, Agent.
arch 22, 1871.
Health ! Standard Medicines. •
SE Dr. DERRICK'S Sugar Coated Vegeta
ble Pills and Kid-Strengthening plasters—
best in use !
Use Harrell's Condition Powders for Horses
d Cattlersatisfaction guaranteed or money
ended. _ , .
I I se Dr. Porrintirnmigator for Catarrah. The
love articles are for sale by W. C. Kress, Agq,
•ilaboro, and the trade getterally.
ih /07/4/14
Ei i i
I!
ME=ll
Eli
; 1
98,943 do.
92,831 do
II
II
7.1)4,1i,
=aRikILWATTIKEITABLEAIi
, •:',, '- A i ,z, t, . •t r • , ••:' ,l • 2
' 4 .., -. :, .1 ;.•
0• . - ~ '-` . `•• •". ''.. • ... ••,,* -,i- ,i i . 1. -
a l t aniF/
rot" . i i•-• - ..2IIINIARAWMAY - i ~,-, w -, : i ., r; .
~...
1 i.. 1 - Tnta Mat 2.4/ itiolottib tai 151 187149- '. i 1 :1
New and Improved Drtlitiniglitioltri , and- 81401130-
Cotrobect comtlaing 411 1 111trdtirtviiieprotemtaite t ; are
rap tkreingkon, AI iTraina iberifeen LltUtrakii nAatqln.,
'Falle, Sireponelorr Bridge t clerAandt Cincinnati l ong
Nttur Turk,
1 . '
S "Oks..- " ' : 1'14 1 4. 4 1 - '. - 81A';' 7 6;.% -$0 , 4 - 1 .-
'arka4V - iclUliani - ,il,o4 . th..litte)iii eY,BB iiB4. -
1
J ?,11S'" '11,15 11 '' ' S, 41`''-' 1,20 41 '''
N *44., •kt ;: . /., , ,.... - .:rs 1 1 41,0/12": x '1,,4 •4 6 " 1 :6".-.A.Eiy.t.'t
tenon .1 , .. - .; ,- .';•,...:.Z.: tl2,ookti. L 8,25 •V I Id -= t-;'- -4 .c.'
T T 0420 ;," 1=10,48 ~, c :I,24Ninc.l,4llll2rpi.9,loNup'
E i
e wb'fi3 , " ,3 )•4, _ r: 1 4 4 .9 !ti; + OF 4: V-t . t . 1.....t,
Elt.ifuouri"' A 9 pip/ 0. ..,.,..
%0 ellen " • -" - ' '2,16 a' .8,15 a' ~.".':l.`
et'a " ' ' ' - 2,80 ...- -- tn . "- -- --- -
t' Jerrie, Arr. 11,65 " 8,85 " 9,20 " 10,80 p m
2 g i t ktt0n .1 1,,, 1 9 5:4 54ti?__,9_,17_‘ , 1 ,t 2 ,A.:M tl:a d ni
O li 'W, ' -.4
.a
R ixr- .. ‘ .10,27 , ,, i , in ,-,-,, 9,65 a
k t 141 2:,147' . 1011 it A.*. -\AISIC"'m
S is- 100,:": 12,00 212 \ 7 +. 4 '12.25 " 12A8 .
;
D ntirk lo : 1,80 ant 8 " 12,69 " 12,63' . ",
drilla " 1,26 " 9,20 " 2,2oDin 2,20 Din..
C reland " 6,50" 2,80p.m i 7,20 p m 7 20 , pm
D MA I ~,". 12,30 Din 7,25,,' 4,05 arq •, 4,05 am
Citicinniitt ." 2,45 a `, ' ' 'O,BO • r ' ' P4 O '.':,
f " ' ' - emiftioiii: 401idr84go:," `,',
11;125 a iii—D2itive Ocin iing, ei.i3iii., - for Itortiellsvitte:
1020 a m—Leave Corning, ex. Sim, for licirrieDitvits..
450 a m—Leers Corning, for_lfornelirrille. 4 1. •
,
• - 2too p m—LetiVe Coining; 6.t. Brindayil,' tot Niigata-
Nierrone. N 0.12. No. 4. No. 8. No. 2.
ClViaqoiti.4.l2e,_:s94.sp # 73 - p ''' .{4l-.4 • Vlip ert
tonie 1, Ai. ..120 a Th i c,' , c•R y64s,it a kAw 1. ii.
veland " 7.25 " 8,85 p in 10.00 a
ItreadfillPill‘, C 11.92,01 p -, ' ...,.. t ...;i.f1/.losfiro f9/15 - ri'MC,
Dunkirk 1 ' /.25Vm ' 10:00PM
Snit. Bridge" 1.40 ' 1486 p ra , 6.50 "
Naga Falls " 1.48 4 . " • 6,42 , 8.00 "
finffalo '• _ 2,40 " 8.25 " 11.20, "
.. 7.00 "
Rdcheetee ", 4.00 f' ) r 5:40 " f 44... t.; : '0.53 "
Elmi r a " - .1330 a ; 12 - 48 ais - 5.01a. , m 11.80 "
Bingham'n" 10.08 " 7.26 " Y.OO " 1.22 p m
Pert Jervie'dr. 258 ate 7.05'""••1110 " 5.25 "
Middiet'wn " 3.59 " 8.00 "
Niwburgh " .1.i.A.14.. tll,4oata ; .:e , _ 8.80,a i
T4rnere " 9.0511 ft 1.18 Din 0.48 Sup
Paterson " f
, &.Vi" r 10.16 a nr 2444111 ; 7,88 p m
Newark " 70 t h'' ' 2.05 PM " 15.15 "••-4 •
,
Jade" City " '0.86 " ' 10.53a-266-" ' '8.12 ~
Ndw York " 7.00'• 11.10" 8.10 " 8.80 "
I, • - ...Akiilndic4l Limit. Tiititti. -• s ir ;
..,
1120 a m—Leave Corning Snndaye excepted, for Owego
1205 p m—Leave Oerming,•tor Stutquelianria.
2,06 p m—Leave Coining for Eimita; ,
4;25 p tn—Leavneorning ex. Sup., foy-Jittenuebanna.
C4ii.k.: ;-, 4 : ,IPl o o,a,r OFseritsd. ,' V.
L. 11). RUCKBR, - W. R. BARR,
Gen'l Supt. ... . ; den. Paso, Ag't.
B i lossburg&
DEPART FROM TIOGA;L-Gbout 13otrizi.
No 7 - 8 . 33 yN 0 .8j - 8 No 641.64 km
No 7-0.88 a m tra 4 1 12.07 put ; Hp/1114.88 - pm
pro 18-0.80 m No 16-1014 pfn A , H 0174,80 am
DEPART FBOI4 470 1 ...447-Oolff6 NOatn,_
m . $141:1 44i:4124). ti`-e.2.4 44 m
Nob -8.08 am No 10-10.60 am No 12-11.80 am
Ho 14,-12.07 p m ITo 104.84 pm ; !,.!' No 18-6,18 On- ,
1 4, 10 20-0.80 pm , No 22-11.12 On ,sz No 24412:86 a m
,"4_ H. GORTON,
B. &. 0. R. R.
•
Northern Central Railroad.
ARRIVS AT ELMIRA.,
= 'pnom TOE wonfn: - *- -•-. counting macro.
Uprose 10 55 a m Morning Acc....11 00 a m
Elmira Mail ...ll° 35 p m Evening Ace.... 780 p m
Exprotte ... 9 30 P m
I LEAVE ELMIRA.
GOING NORTH. - GOING 0011111.
IttOrnlng Acc.... 616 am I Elmira Mail . 6 . 60,a m
Etpress, 1180 a m Express— ... 946 p m
Evening Ace 616 p ml.rmspgrt Ace.,. ,. 5 65 p m
E
. . . , ~
: , D. D. YOUNG, den'l Pass. Ag't.
jgUrkiii
1 ,- f
STSORE
WELLS
•NEREW FOLE ,
who :his tong'been estab
lished lathe Jewelry busi
ness in Wollsboro, has al-
I••
:.• _
1,
1 ' ; VI.
f , ?
1 ~;,,•.
io , c u
!..;-
.._ 0
MIL 4
ways lan sale,
kinds and prices of
#MERICAN WATCHES,
r •
•
GOLD OR SILVER CLOCKS, JEWEL.
GOLD CHAINS; KEYS, RINGS,
PINS, PENCILS, CASES,. GOLD &
• STEEL PENS, ...THIMBLES,
• SPOONS, RAZORS, PIA-
TED WARE,
SEWJNC MACHINES,.-
1 &C., &C,5 &C.
With most other articles usually hept in such
establishment, which is sold low for
C A. S H.
ME
i s
Repairing done neatly, and promptly, and on
liort NOTICE
;January 1,1871-y
Farm for Sale.
THE Subscriber offers for sale his farm, situ
ated in the town of Delmar, some eight
miles from Wollsboro. Said farm contains 7b
acres, some 30 of which is. improved; good
frame barn 30x42, and a good log house, and
some fruit trees' thereon. Said farm is Wasqr
pasked for fertility of soil in this smtit.n. For
particulars inquire of the subecsiber at the office
Of G. W. Merrick, Esq., Wellsboro - Pa.
April 19, 1871—tf. • A. REDFIELD.
JEFF.' DAVIS,
THE fastest trotting stallionip the county.
will stand of the stables of the subscriber,
Wellsboro, the present Beason. Owners of
flood trotting mares will do well to take a' look
at him. For terms, see posters et tho different
riotels and publics:places in the county-
May 10 1871 .
STATE NORMAL SC 1100 L:
HAWBVIELII, TIOGA CO., P.
Junel2, 13 and 14—Monday;Tuesday and Wed:
nesday-L-FinaLeramination of Senior elms.
June 25—:Sunday griming—Annual sermon be.
fore tit° students. •
Juno 28 and 27—Monday and Tuesday—Exam 7 ,
- ination of the classes.,
durie_27,—Tdeaday ,e-v on i n g—COmmoncement
nyio•n;z4Kednasday eveAlpg—:,QFaticAt 4147
before the !Apt-61168:1 ,4
Janci 29112arsday—Clilximancomeni.
May 24. 1871 4w
• flaning , and.;Natohi—
• .- • _
..1 . 1
D ONE with Alpiy
. • .1. ,
' BEVCEL
Made from inch lumber. Can piano 24 inches
wide. At Hamilton's steam mill, op p!unixion# ,
Creek, in Jackson township, 'hags couniy..'
0.. B41.11I4T,O;(,-,F
Jackson, Jnno-7, 1871 ff.
, ':Executors_'_
LETTERS TESTAMENTAAr laving boft
granted on the estate of idamnel . \ A. Butdr,'
deeeased;bitei 'of Mita !Held" tolinahlp f .thoan . In—
debted having , istainis'againet - said' eataket ,
wilVeettle with 11.-N. ALDRICH;
' • '• ZIIGIONB4.Itreg,• , ; f .
Westilllo, Juni Jill ate ;log's& t
L. L. SUATTUOK,
:"-Rupt Tioga R. R
ORO, PA.
various
A. FOLEY.
p 1
Fair's Fourth' Husband.
' A gi:od - joke
,has been told us' on Mrs,
frair'slfourth husband, Snyder, which I
We have ndt Yet . seen is print: Snyder
IS said, t! . :k : be the handsomest mania the
v plied- States, and was formerly a coal
dealer: litThiltidel : phitt. Mis:Fair Met
him In an omnibus, and determined to
marry him on account of-his beauty.—
Eihe sought' lutroduelthii; 'Soon
afterward:they.were..inarried. Snyder
thought it,-.was, all right until the sec
ond n
i ght; wben thelair one made him
sitnpjor eccupy the, sofa ,all, night. -7
Snyderlottelkedit little.: next. .morning,,,
When iMrs:lllairfrevairsidto4(store ands
jprointredlchrtitsi eff-rdstolsoj 'Snyder - W - 14'.
gent tijoiJnielni:thWitfd:lnifnlredNif
si this tethiiviakrOte fif.titati
i. • or
tie
`het 101114tron.
,thla * 'l7l,*oo, : adCw3;4st,
a.*.fiiiinkthe)
,400.i-SnYder.lognied. :wrions - th ought-.
;eivernfpra,tnoinent the harsh 'aviorda! he
liadsaid to herbefernshe *rent - fortlis
Obit". then pi - Mink his eyte -
Avard:aticreiasping` hitchilnds , ttigetheriz
exaii le iirrWPT and earne s t
-b=o'4V..a=li•O'ilti)lare;l4on'illye 102 .
- • •
e•-•
i rep e "Ge" . Jr C.._-'I—
in - Maio - 411V when the "Heathen Oblate,"
_iich islwitty;f4siiiiyotiikieWijitikitih it'llilot
7 -- r° 'lea, itDPOJIA to: Prifikt!utt.- fßciak - 4 del!ghtfttl
'(if poems, Wordsworth's a Yairow__llnvsited": ..:-
„
. r
:.! 1 1 :14 YANIIWOCIM II3 - 11 41 4 ,
- • I ; .
Pilot Stirling Castle we bad seen, _ ,'• ;
,T4e 31 a7:Verth•uPrAYeir4; , , . 1
HOtro the banis : e . f,49, p'
fl
: 4 ,
: t
,
A dvpi:tßoveo4t# A rlty:piliSn we Caine to Cientird;
,4' eiliainiy"‘wiisOnie firrei, '
fieuiuiae'zrovide
Aildibittlikt*ls if'tliiiow'."' . • .
' 6LEVIIiptt foik,`,fiiia:Selkirli 'town,
I_til):l4ifie4i4 buying , selling {
I"d' back •o Yarrow, !tlii 4bell',Q.Wn-.--
E china den Whet Astellingl -- -,-.;=.• ! ~ :1 --- .
tailitriekbaiiiiii 14dibitus teo ? i - - -;'-lz-i 2
- :. i1 4. / C h :* 1. ‘40 1 10 1 ,Ii 1161 t ''. ' j :
':
2 "
8 iwe will doiiiirara with the Tweea, ' '
~
N r tarn aside to Yarrow. . ,-. ; . , . •
lk
'"hereto i Galls Water ? Leaderlfaughs, ,
0 "th
,Iying right before us; ; , ;
,
A d .Y.4llOrtmghi' Where, with - 'chiming Tweed'
,__ 2l 6.1 4t 9 )4ies elili inihoresi : ' '- : -
/
'.l' ere's lemma Tevietdale, a, land
lit de bllthe with,plangh 44 ii.arrinr:.
! , y thrim awararnil atnll'*l 1.; !',:,
TI go in search ol iliriViv r ' .
4 .
•
"Ijhat's Yarrow but a,rlver bare, - .
That glides the dark hills under?
T ere are a thousand such elaewhero
A iler 0 4,94o!idt""pl' s it
S go , o r hetS lim -0, ti ight'OndAor
ilf - no, 've hittfoi strro , k fl ,
A Ookiltid mein ilielade, t.:t,Vnk 1 r: q.
I hfis eons , • ,
" h 1 grlen," said I, "are Yarrow's holms,
A4d sweet is Yarrow flowing!,..
‘rair hangs the apple free the rock,'
Biitt we Will leave it growing..
O'hrhillY path and open strath,
Well ws+der Scotland thorough;
Bt, tho gh so near, we will not turn
I to the dale of Yarrow.
i f
"Let beeves and homebred kine partake
Tiiq Sweets of Burnmill meadow; •
Tite'swhU on still St, Mary's Lake
Flaa. double, swan and shadow !
Wie . 4 4 1,4 w:it'' see themi 3 Olipt go
To- day; nor yet to.merrovi; '
Enough, l i ifin our hearts we know •
'here's such a place as Yarrow.
"Be YaJow stream unseen, unknown !
It; must, l os we shall rue it :
We havea vision of out ewe:— •
Ah ! wh should wo undo it ?
) 1
Tflo tretred dreams of times long past,
We'll ke p them, winsome Marrow I
FOr wheiwreet z etherci, although 'tisfafr,
'' will hi!'aiibtlier Yarrow !'
"If Care (with freezing years should come,
Aid waudering seem but folly;
Should uro be loath to stir from home,
Apd yet he melancholy;
Should life bo dull, and spirits low,
'twill so i oth us in our sorrow,
1
That earth has something yet to show,
The bonny heimes of Yarrow r
1 Infhietwe of Age ever Youth.
1 _
IThe Rochester Express publishes the
11lowing: . .
,
' ; " In 188—,.the'daughter of a ''greaby
terian clergymanin'the - center of this
Eltate, rho had been reared in a strict
4d I rigid: manner, proceeded to New
liVeii, Conn.;
• tb spend :B,a.rifitilntiti.'
Menai duiing the- college - ceinituliiee
*eat season. While there, taking ad-
Nianta eof the new freedom from re
straint afforded, her, sherjearried on ex
tensiv flirtations with the students,
lind was ruined by a member of the se
filer class., He persuaded
_her to 'leave
lier, friends.alid. return with.filth to N.
York instead of going home. Singular
to relate, she appeared almost from
choice! to'enter upon city dissipations
11
d ecesses, until, becoming thorough-
I hardened and depraved, a sister came
gn A 0..: ,
Mlt,liter _ and ; persuade s tler tO go
kfacicir_Verlatheris_ hoine,.. '.lnstead :of.
deing so, however, the visiting sister
*as persuaded to - remain ittidenter up-
On the same terrible life which her sis
4er leve l s leading. Since then the two
.altandnn,e,d ; . 1 - Vbmen,...haVe - laliute4 their.'
two - 0 -c SiUu tiger sisters s i`viity'froln- } tlieliti-0
ientallroof, and the four are now keep
ing what is known as a 'fashionable
Osgni,' in New York. A more mei-
Ancho y instance of the power of older
1
Upon younger members of a family,
never came to notice. Parents unques
.tionably sometimes commit a mistake
in bringing up their children under too
rigorous regulations, especially if they,
be strong, positive natures.'
~Battle of Frogs and Toads.
A gentleman in Lynn, Mass., while
liassing,a pond in:that city' few.meN
Hinge siiiee,"wiineseed a siwi t aisC4l: it;
which he describes as follediva
• "Around, the margin of f the pond, in
the Water, tl i iera was a 'iarie collection
of 631 ; 11 / .11 4 1 Sthem.ide them
was an ecitially large gathering Of.bull.
frogs !, arid aliattle between the two was
progreSs. 'The frogs, heirig thenaoSt
dower ul, Were Welly engaged in drow; ,
ring the .toadis. One or more frogs
would seize a toad
he;
hold his - head
tinderi water. till• he ; Was droWded.—
gometurnes, a frog would find that he
was oiermatched, and Olen he.would:
utter p. peculiar sound, when one or
more I lof his 'cbturades would come to
his aid,nnd the toad was sure to - go un
der, never, te. rise. again.. This battle
Continued for several mintiteiinntil the
toads lwere'completely . ',CleanAid
*hen the - 6,60 Juined'in'One'trinMphal
.! • _
pikef tella,of a' Sraatt Wife
mho helped her huSbauil to raise Seven
- •
ty acres of wheat.
,The way she helped
iFivvt-O ,i,3t#n in the doev -- !und
Phake , ii bream at Min when, lie iat
4owiktO roof. - •
t•t„
!rf 14°w 9 f Sl° many ~P"Pfel4Pa",
tbuin hlnee':—the *ft' oir
eamiht td print
•
ptirtidy, " 0 Din Juan' Untied
‘ , 1 , 0 .; • :t t+i .1 •
' AJAX tiritzib• •
ofieginibicashe weihad 4 tWad ,
Ti a aratusinglisiosurayol% •
11t4k1T4141 4 .‘1. 1, 11tP• and thii9 l4o , l 4_ ry ,
And viltl,l,42,hildf Harold travell'd;
titaid we latined Cloyon foot s
ltidialtitijult '" ""i L
ho oried, "Come turn aside,
A d'irdadrOf Don Giottattnl.'c' .: •-41:'111:
,t
~et- W higgish, r olleitrie Helfand Hondo; ' et
Wh T
-t " 11 4 / 4 a l e tua-- •
Read, ( • , • : A
4 P uPg! • •
) I;94:Pci*l - 0
q. 4" ,, ,mr• 0.0
iltolill4,ofattelt, oroxtirial
Oti Jasti prorime.thejc lave to feed;
And, think* . tui- , artit satiny I
pAt we, who link not with the crew,
Bard not Don 1:i/feint - ant 's - • "' "
"Tbusre t a Godwln's daughter, Shelley's wife,
4. artitink fearful Stories;: - • ' `
There's U nelltt, tvIM; ctod 1 4 . 1 , at5,
Tkoro'i pltailautrEaotmes 'more,
Who sings or 11014 and Fanny:
NOY ti do* awaY'thesointi so gay
Td take up Don Giovanni;,
"Tibia's Juan but a shameless , tale
That bursts allzeles asunder? =
Tliere.are ithOustind snob elsewhere
Akweithy Yofr . 6;:tf‘ift rider : " • • •,
r i f#r . A.Tkigi5 14 ,4 0 ,1 1 44,,0 1 0 1 444
4 4d
, 004 Aot.oonaYli
Wit Oa k a phielilit snuff ; to think
011411 Doi Giovanni t
. .
"Oh I, 0013;i-sod r, %if) 11300 rhymes;
Arld warMiiittorin doWlug I , •
Fair b*/Pt 1 04,4 - bidilrE l ,
NI we will leave them growing; -
In , Platter's strain, in prise of Paine,
And many another Zany,
Ad gides'we read, so where's the need
V; wade through Don Giovanni ?
INT
, J I
• -
"Dot 'Collinria's totin'-bred cattle 'snuff
The sweets of Lady Morgan; '
Let'4faturin' to amorous themes
#tpine barrejorgan ;
read them, Wiltnot hoar
'Tie parson or thd granny;
Arid fte they, :
worse,leVit'iMoti*J.. "
El
"lio'Juan thezi uhsciiM, unknown"
It l must, or we, shall rail) it ;
Wo • tday hafe virtu (Tian.' own;
Ali I why should w undo it? •
Tlio treasured fait !of days long past,
W i n still t would'prli I o'er any;
And giiiv,ii
. tohatir he ribald, jeer
Of scampsiiiio))o Giovanni.
"When Whigs.withSreezeing rule shall come,
And piety.seem folly;
When Cam - arkilsii, Ourb'd by Brougham,
Shalt 4andor melancholy;
When: p 9 b4oit i Weider, Watson, Hunt,.,
And'all the 'swinish many, • :1 ' •
Shall rough-shod ride o'er Church and State;
Tien 'hey, I 05- s' "
for'Dont
• •• ••„ I .ql /.
".-
Li .0.14
Secrets, ITAcifulhed iiy , -00 Oommup.e
Rein Cs'a hitof priestly blitory bleb_
we recomMend for thoughtful -perusal;
theinftaipil* WlifeY
been ilhelirt4o,l).iithatl*'eltsAhrkit
C l Pmniu!l° i!! 4 ",tfku.if9. 4 o ' , ) ?!s? o !f!fi-. l *t.Pni.
of history . it will h ave been found, that
the Red Reptitilioan question; like *iv,.
ety other; has two sides: 9 it :
' (Paris Correspondence of tho London Timm; ]
' The. reigning scandal of the day is
the affair of the convent of Plepus. So
highly, roused, has public , indignation .
been by:the.suppesed sliecoyery • of atro
cities committed ; witbin i ttipee jealous
• 0. 1, 1,iii493e ,, / ) e9Ple- I PlY.'.,.J.,i!e. 9 ,R4FT.,
ekkappirify, l e* , cl:llle4 initi the i,nyestiga
tigns:„et'ln4Q9cilar,t;e.Voinpl‘ke. 'i
niail aged ", I:l6Weier,AO penetrate witiiin:
te precincts by attaching myself, to
t i'dOittikeCir iiiiEfiglifih - filend,`!:Wlin
*as 3661 . 141nel thither iinder r s Pedal'
op:It:dal orderk,' tb it Vestigite the , ease.of
an Englishz Sister named Garret:'' In
ithe Rue de Picpus;Var'prazas prison,
'stead • tWo:jaige biildiOgs,"eacli, Int,
040. 1 0: b5ji1,*.0.:., 11111 / 4 0
. :°.ev
.i.h .. Akti,
maybe seen green trees at , intervats.-
,The one is an establishment of thn:Je- ,
siiitsthe other the convent of •‘t - ke .
White Nuns. The Jesuit Brothers es
caped at the first sign of approaching
danger, but the . Sisters held, their own
until forced into eibe :and conveyed to
the Cells of Bt. Lazare, there to await
the results of a judicial inquiry into
certain matters that are deemed suspi-
CI 0 UV,
, ArriVed at the gate of the convent,'
we . were obliged to foie° our, .way thro',
kbrOtl of angry people_Who i doMii;ri'd
od instant permission to enter, and Who
were as, perSistontly'swept'intelt.,',by j,
group of Nafflonal Cigar& ; we, , ho*,
being kill:ratted inside the door
Under cover of the official pass and sig
n
sittures. In the courtyard, under the
ade of some fine trees, a few , guards
w re playing bowls _ in the Jesuits!: al
ley, and making up to one of them,
whose cap displayed tokens , Or Mithor=
By,. we mentioned our business and
begged permission to see what was to
be seen.
Our'friend was very 'civil, = accepted a
cigar, and 'marched 'us oft! to go the
rounds. ,lEfe . puinted out to us the fact r i
of whiehlbere certainly eould exist no
kind of•doubt;•that the two buildings
Communicated_ one with the - other by
[beans-of anuld door which-still:exists
at the, back 'Ornittable, as well as by
other Apertures In the 'garden wall,
;which She*.,:ii)gns. of hav,ing been re
'costly. Closed Sp.' The Jesuits' 'garden
is a most beautiful one,, occupying a,
space of 13011 f& twellie acres, laid' out
with,care and fiiinielledwlth fin it t i mes,
of every deacriPtion, prUned• and, train-,
ed after the latest horticultural designs.'
There, are'wohderouSlY Ingenious plans,
too, for irrigating the bedi ; forcing;
pits and hot-houses, and -long alleys:
withitines I trained l oVer Vitro'
the old deoritheve mentioned, :Wepase.,
ed into 'the 'eters' garden, 'equally
large and' antiful, though not kept
With the
In theen er-stands a-gymnasium,--I
Sim s pban for' &nasal the children bro't
:410i41YPtha Ai,liat - citrP,,' and , - furthicr
ir/? 1
- ,unde;:the heavy:- shade-nf:ancient cyN
lieheiii . erior - Seine of the',
ancient
'Salm ICyrbourg,Attinlolited' under the ,
Terrier, Roc hefeticetild,"
'
kontiiii:44noY s q ! i gie
great Lafayette,' ,
~the whole:family-of
,the TalieYrand;Perignrilii;• find leg Inns
of princes and princeases.
vaults have • been opened, and -Mini ,
lead comas, half covered NOW,' l'ett:in.g
velvet and gold lace, lie exposed. to,the
'light of day, awaiting an ' - examination
I at the haa - da'Lef I ,l *Xl l oo9* -6 .t .1 0040:
At, the extreme:oo . 4lf eardini
4 i waver, Are..the. three „little ~conical
,hUtiiiTidoklby side; ,reZernbling white
Ante l 4loo; Which : have lief:4:ole ;cau s e`
'(iiiiiio pnitultexeltenient and ludielaien:',
i.
, :i .Y : ~ ' : , • , ,
''.
he Wh ew 00 1 Ofterit wee ecetipie , occupied by
't gatiOnal;GUsrdS t , th'efle.- )14 1 ,0 1) ilta
, weret tenanted' each• by an old•W - urnan,
.eilptisfid'iti*, , wp*lii eage,,,likea,ehlek
tnikpen,! WO ihreebuildhigs being si inL
,illir in size" and constrtietion f six feet
Auareby , seven in' bight,: with a slate
4 - if'
r ythrough,whichtdaylight 'was yisi-,
b . , ei.Vhi.te tikit.three oldwgmetv ere All,
'Lk PeieSs Adlshi.. - , --, . ,
he, .I.,,,AdySuperior has kept rlips
resqutelrelpsed up.to theprese time,
hiat'.'4oMitt,Sit,',when hist' questioned,
Vkik,i 'thethree' litlffeloire liiitf lik;ed ' iii'
theli: hlißtikprisiiiiiefoi 'Mite' yes* in
an ainiotiphere'efttlilinglikitthrougb
odt the summer, and 'half froken with
'Cold throughout the ' winter ; " but,"
'he added,' " they were idiots when
they came." The conductor of the in-
OW *Plied that,' if such were the •
t i
, e, it 'Was illegal to hive 'admitted
t Oa 445 A 'emivent at all, and•that even
ptiesing - thera to have beep admitted,.
etthweviliere.they- - 'were'-found .was
* ta - fit dwelling plae.e for a dog. .
Aikey was discovered among her pa
-4.41.4 14 1 91 1 0 " key of the gr,eat vault;"
hUt wherelthiS great vault may be has
not yet been found,ont. The:Superior
faddlaselidn'iliciPt a iipiform and strict
'Sliiiie;(it upon`' the Point. EiCavations
hSfe'beSti‘biade at different points in
thegAi'den; and Under the high altar of
the chapel', "but hitherto without effect.
AVorie end of the nun's garden stands
an Isolated building, in which' were
found 'mistresses furnished with straps
and buckles; also two iron corsets, skull 1
cep,' and a rack turned by a cog wheel,
evidently intended for bending back
the body with force. The Superior ex
plained that these were orthopedie in
struments+a superficial . falsehood.—
The matresses and straps struck me as '
being easily accounted for'; I have seen
,siich things'Used in French 'midwifery
and lit ens& of violent 'deliriurn ;`but
thdrack and its adjuneta are justly lob- i
jeets of grave suspicion, for they imply ,
a t hee of bratal force which no• disease
at present . known would justify.
1 ' 'On our way back through the gar
dens, onr gpide made a detour in order
to show us a great subterranean ware
hbiise, where an enormous quantity of
potatoes was stored, as well as barrels:
full of salt pork, white in the yard hard!
by', lay grUnting a fit pig.
• ' i
=MI
Mr
):.1
ME
S.
=MB
"Look at this!" cried our National
4ulird, indignantly. "Look at theee r
Wiwi, which might have • helped to.
feed . ilk+ starving poor of the arrondisse-•
went' 'during -our six months' siege
and to' think that these 'people were
,begging fttun door to door, the whole
ihnelot money to, buy broken victuals
'for..their,,pentaitmere 1"
Alke, i er4rance gate, our
guidepudge4 me, telling, me in whis
t
persolook at the old woman who was
vinder,ingoout,, followed by a young
er one, stopping time to time
,to
Oak upit ; or inb•iter han4s with
15fitterattilgraVel. "Thais Sceiir
nardine,” •b 45 . -L on*,'of t tie three
prleimiersef the wooden cages. She is
the naoai sane in mind of the three, and
we keep her herein care of one of our
wives to cheer her up. The other two
Nave been removed, as they were ren
dered violent by the crowd'nd change
of. sOene." I •
; ' I pasied close to her, and
_she looked
tip ;-a soft, pale face, with sunken
eyes, shaded by the frills of •a great cap.
; eyes,,
at me dazedly,. Without_ ta
:kitig'nny, 'notice, and' stdopifig again
'tilled ter hands. with refuse ' . c O'ff e e
irirmli,'wh4oh'khe fad into `l*- naoutlr,
i .
unill''Lirevented i by her conipani n.-
Vithcint shOWlhg the least prejudi e in
the i in r itter;` I think I can 'BlO3l say
thatthe ladies now shut up at S .. La
zare Will find it no easy matter to lelear
theinselves of blamej for, though there
'tie doubtless many suspicious cirbum
stances that may be explained away,
there are also hard facts which will re
,main
hard facts, in spite of the most
elaborate attempts at refutation:
Letter from the Vice President
Vise President Colfax, in a letter to
Whitelaw Reid, dated South Bend, rah
of June, says: "I am glad to tell you
the, journey from Washington made
the stronger
. and that here, in the quiet
orfam' m y
ily and borne, I am regain
ing my Strength, which shall be guar
ded:ln future more than it has been' in
the pliStj - Tthink I have 'studied out
the - ciuseti of the attack w hich
_ prostra
ted me so suddenly on the 22d of May.
A bronchial affection of several years'
standing, caused by-over-much speak
ingls In the open air had aggravated,
this spring, into ase ere bronchial ca
tarrh. When-the P ident convoked
tip Senate, I left f r Washington in
such impaired health, that I told my
family it was the fir t time in twenty
years I, had gone to a post of duty with
such reluctance. Al hough occupying
the chair every day. of the session, I
Was' under medical treatment the whole
time. I have had three previous at
tacksef the vertigov.q, while speak
-ing—and'inive• been , warned by medical
-frlende.of the - peril of a more
_,danger
ous'attacki but•have failed to heed the
warning. , For the past ten years—cer 7
lainly since first .elected to preside in
the Heinle, eight years ago—when my
constituency became wider than a sin
gle distriet,l have never risen in the
Inorning,' here or at Washington, that
I- have not felt I' bad twice as much
Work to do • that day as there was really
time for. A correspondence of all con
ceivable inquiries and all kinds of bo
ldness, &c., often extending to several
hundreds of letters per week, I have
attended to myself, in 1 addition to my
official .duties, always in •hours stolen
koto , rest, and frequently lit, /lours sto
len :from sleep.' . The ,very ,day. I , wan at-
O*, , having lel!.
.the, oppressive at-
I]inappere pf ttip exeenti*sessioti more
unpleftsaritlY,tllV *nil, I left j i t, ;an d i
,oii*,'ta iiiy tObtii'Viiite 4'14'0 stru in-:'
larai'OeletteiS iii" Catch' ati with ilfe - ar- 3
(yOti - rii`OreCiritiefiiiiidence. -- 4Z4fitin in g to -
Itte Milk tit 4 Pf.`'Dit.', .the titow''fell tett
1 : M1 - n - ides thereafter. It is tlin story of
'flientel•Straluivithout relaxation ;' but
;after this serious warning, I intend 'to
- `mewl--my- - ,Brays; and to- recognize
tlrerets alimit,which even the_ strong
elitettnstitutlon will not allow to be ex
eteded. - ;Jet rup,:in conclusion, correct
'ten other 'erroneous statement, t fiat t was
'not ablelo talk for 11 Week after the M
utat.- Every day .T. conversed with my
TillYideiaos and attendants, ,but feeling
the necessity, of quiet, I , declined eon?
Vertatien with - 'nearly' all others who
-vial Amy room - . 84- 061;x&x," -`
The. &a *an's Wrpngs.
• .
%Ve'olip the
sfoLlowl4 , ,
of the
- Red Stan 78 wrongs Trout the Harrisburg
rekoraph, and wuold like ' to - egli;
many , women and ehlidreii the Apt-
Orehave, stolen in the, hist 20 ' years,
4Mclhow !heir, treatment ot'anoh cap- .
tifes'eoititiares with the treathient ae-,
corded them: liVedO not credit the `se.;
&Mot:below:" • '
Tb.e Apaohis have' been thewolves of
tprairie and the terror of 'elvilizaticin'
100 g.., ;We wish to' hear ,the other
ilda7mand Put!lish it whettreeeived i
its i .N.Fl4 49,0 11 B:. '• . • f• !. • .•
Al EYE WITNESS'S NARRATIVE OF THE
MASSACRE.
from a private' letter written by an
eye witness of the late, Appehe llama!
In Arizona:We make the following in
teresting extracts :
!` Let Me'explain to you exactly the
circumstances of the massacre. The
Apricheii, you know, have always been
ecs i neldered the most hopeless of Indi
ans, and have always refused to treat ,
With the government or oon any lei
illc
inyation. The
,post eom ande.r at ea_:ap
G!'ant, Lient. Whituudi; beltevlnitleY
'could'he much improve by a systeTa•
ti . come of , kindness, !pad gradtWly
induced 5900 f them, cothmencing with
a tei t ir starving old womeb, to come into
camp nearlhe post and accept food and
wprk., •
1 Conrary" to ail expectation, they
seemed grateful, and disposed to make
terns With . the government at last.—
The - men were obedient to the slightest
suiggestion from their new found friend,
and the women and (children seemed
gay; happy and contented ; he spent
lipurs explaining to the) through his
interpreter, their duties to the country,
and •told them •they would be taken
care of, if they would only be peacea
ble and induStrious. They comprehen
ded the situation at once, and had made
a' brave beginning toward improve r
meet,were even clearing the ground
to putin a crop of corn.- But the noto.
ribus 'Apache_ at peace, was no good
nOws to the white adventurers, whose
Hying depends entirely on the few.thou
sandbof hunted and ignorant savages,
and aticordingly a party of white men,
who prefer hoitile Indians as more In
c alive, at and near Tucson, formed the
h mane plan of attaCking this peaceful
e :nip near us, and killing every man,
woman and child they could lay hands
o 1 . I
"A. messenger was dispatched to
lout. Whitman, telling him his pro
teges were in danger, and he sent im
niediately, to warn the friendly red men
of their peril., His 'messenger was too
'hite,; 7 -the burning huts and the ground
strewn with- bodies of butchered wo
men and children, Were all there waa
left of the iflist earnest attempt to civil-
Oe : the:Apathes. It wits an awful sight.
The sUivivors'hact fled to the fastnesses
of llibountains. *Ord was. sent to
theni to bring in their wounded to the
post for care, and they did so, the prin
cipal chief being thelirsf to come in.
Ile was naked, and when he held out
,his hand for the usual shake, ho was so
e boked he could scarcely speak. Al
most like a human being, was'nt it ?
Pointing to his naked and•solitary con
dition, he said : This is my family
—three wives and seven children being
killed before his eyes, in the space of
five minutes. The rest came struggling
in, one by one, stripped of their cloth
ing, their hair pulled out or cut oft; and
seemed entirely heartbroken. This
slaughter. Was the end of their first at
tmpt ac accepting the white man's
I
pprotection.. -
:" Bring us . back' our children,' they
Said to the - post commander, and we
will -go away from the white man's
sigbt.', Thirty of the young and pretty
squaws had been carried otrito a d 4
bunched captivity. ' When the con*
niander told them he would do all h
could, it seemed to them like mockeiy
The chief said: If you had lost'your
children and,asked me to retake them,
Ishould have said no, or I should have
gOt them for you at once, or lost my life
trying 'to." Your ways, are not our
ways,' said the commander, and Icon
only say I will do .all I can for you;
you know what I have done for you be
fore.'
" ' You know us so well,' replied the
chief; you know what our ways are.
If our people are killed, we find the
guilty parties, if we can ;. if not, we
kill anybody we meet, except our true
friends. You know we have never told
you a 1144 and you• have never lied to
us; and now we tell you again we will
'keep quiet and see what this great gov.
ernment of yours will do for us. We
know, too, that the men that killed our
kindred do not wish us to be at peace,
and that they hope to drive us off.—
•After we wait for yourgovernment, we
must have onr revenge. If it does not
avenge our lime, we will come and tell
you, our friend, before we-do anything,
that you maY not be able to say, those
Apaches that I fed, that I worked for,
whose children I buried that the co
yotes might' not eat - them, lied to me
and said they would keep the peace.'
We cannot be at peace when our chil
dren are captive and our families killed
by our enemies.'
What can be done under such discou
ragernents to , civilize the Indians?—
Among a people 'who make more inn
ney off his warwhoop than . when at
peace, how can any christianizing pro•
etas succeedl lam no advocate of In
dian saintliness of character; but view
frig the 0)(31.43 unprovoked butchery of
well behaved Indians, are you not coal.
peiled to admit that the red man is a'
desirable aneighbor as the majorityl of
frontier pale filers ?"
The New York Mail tells / the, follow
ing suggestive:, s tory for tho edification
of, young ladies addicted toil the free dis
tribution of their pictures : "A short\
tiine ngo, very strict young lady in
society gave her photograph to a devo,
-tpicl•admiter for • his locket. Two days
afterward' her brother
.found it on the
'll44nr nf' a' billiard saloon deeorated
wlth a pair of mustaches and an itn
thense !cigar', artistically 'dime with a
in." , '
•
retie prejudice, against parting the
hair In the middle lingers with the Chi
cago .Republican. ' Says that paper :--
" Hays. that each of the mon
keys as have long hair on their heads
invariably part it in the m,i d d le .-
BV, WO Is why lie remarks, and the rea
is Piain, that the hirsute re,sern
lid'anee:between some gi en and some
ronhkeya is to_ be take i sal good avi
'donae-of relations p."
6EI
I _JO 1t
Oki
with Prone. inflaypai felts. ,
of Job Wolk with rotten Auld
ions of all the late styles dine
n added to this departmeet.
Al eupplk
all kind
ge Wit
have be
ii:look; 2d Flock,
i' 1 --- ;: • ,1. 1. ..-, i .:
,I`,.
A, Murderer Allowed Twenty Baia to
i' I lettleHis Affairs. • .-,
i
A gentlealan tit loneibmg, Missouri, -
r i 9ently returned from Texas, relates
a extraordinary occurrence which
teok place a short time sinces in theln
dian nation; 'A Chintate - Indian, hay
lltg committed a .wilifal murder, was
arrested;tried, end sentened to be shot
te'death: , l lte asked for twenty days In
Which iu prepare and visit his friends,
Oleg pis Word diviner as a " -
brave"
tqlrettirn at the appointed tima, and' -
Was allowed to go forth without a; guard ,
'*bail. 1
At the eXpiration of the twenty days,
aecordiug to appointment, the Indian,
ifulcitt his word, at the ..very hour and.
rr
mute,wal l oped up to the plaeowhere -
t 'e sentence was to be carried out,- in .-
' O f mPany with three of his' sisters and
t ee brothers,,all appearing as cheerful
'though they had come to a dance or
!relic. The coffin was then brought
9 the ground, but some one remarked
filet it was too small, upon which one •
,ifi. the ,doon”d Indian's brothers. told •
It to lie doomed
;la it and measure,.
w Joh he cheerfully did, and laughing
y, saidk "It fits all right." •
1 lillati, crowt meanwhile appeared to be ,
iti the moat heerful spirits, aid clik
-ed Jokes anti laughed. At last , w ea
dll4B readiL, the doomed DailDail was or-
red to sit 'n" the ground. A hand-'
larobief was then passed over his eyes -
)ir his Meter! While the Sheriff held
Ile hand; oiie of the condemned Indl- '
O's brothers held the other on each '
aloof him. -
The deputy Sheriff then stood in an
pid house, about ten steps in front of
the condemned, with a rifle. From.
Seine cause t e rifle went off accident-. •
ally, the bullet passing up through the
rdof of the house. The Indian, belie
ving he was shot, drew himself up and
i3l;iuddered, but did not speak or move
trFrom the spoti . A black mark Was then
ade over the Indian's heart, with spit- -
.tle and powder, by his brother, while
the deputy reloaded his rifle, and at the
signal, he took steady aim, fired,, and
pierced the center of the mark. The
Indian, with a few struggles, fell back •
bead, with the brother and the !Sheriff
ttill holding his hands. No one seem
d to be in the least affected except the'
doomed Indian's mother, who shed
tears, but was told to* " shut up" by her
son; that all Was over.—Telegraph. i
Texan Ranch Life.
Here le a phase of Texan ranch life
rom Horace Greeley's letter to the Tri
une:
,
'" Whether it . be a recommendation
or not, I judge that it has required less
effort to live in Texas than in any other'
State of the Union. The common say
ing, ' It • costs no More to rear a cow
here than a hen at the North,' is liter
ally true. The co was never fed, ne
verin sheltered, no atter how cold or
stormy ~ the •weath r; and you might
liti.ve ten thousand head of cattle rang
ing the prairies a d openings without
owning an acre of land on earth. Ma
ny a man has thus grown rich without
Virort, min almost without thought.
I " Itieli,l but to little present purpose.
li is home was a rude cabin, with little '
of no glass in its windows and nothing
tut dirt ,ou its floors. His children
grew up unschooled and rude manner
ed. • His Wife was slatternly, deprived
of society, and rendered unhappy by
lilettlOrieS of better times aid more con
genial associations. Man 'lives as'a
'herdsman mainly on horseback, iu the
open air, often meeting "acquaintances
or strange's ; woman, being confined to
her small, rough pabin, found therein
no s o lute, no, comfort, but her children.
The partnership was not an equal one ;,
her was no similarity in its- condi
ion . There are proud and nappy
, ive,s in Texas, as elsewhere, but the
anther's life has not tended to make
them so. I aral glad that I can see to
the end of it. And I- trust that the
rancheman's wives are gladder that I
am. -- H •
. .
1 114-Haters.
We publish—without comment—the
following analysis 61 modern man-ba-
Ors, from the Saturday Review :
i '" This see of modern man-haters is
recruited from, three classes, mainly,—:..
those who have been cruelly treated by
Men; and m r hosej faith in one-half of
the union race Cannot survive their,
O(vn ne sail experience; those restless -
and ~ bitious persons who are less 1
,t
than' wiimen,, greedy of notoriety, in
different to home life, mak holding
hOme duties in disdain, with strong
Oissions rather than warm affections,
with perveted instincts in one direc
t:ion, and none worthy of the name in
another ; and those who aro the born
Testa s of nature, whose morale falls
iiehm the Sweeter sympathies, Of wo-'
Mani nod, and who are unsexed by, the>
atrophy ofitheir instincts as the other
ela4s ire t the perversion' and coarSe
' ~ • 1 •
ness ,
,t tl 'Ors. By all these men are
held.n he enemies and oppressors; and
, 1
iiveti love ii 3 ranked as a mere matter of
the sunsesi w hereby women are first
mid then betrayed."
- '
g' i nbitigaled
; 1
i A [Jealous Wife.
Jealous.) is a disagreeable quality to
get along witb, but itProduces a great
deal of the exeltemeni. which keeps
people ali v i e ' and not unlfrequently gives
rise to•soine rather ludibrous scenes, A
l '‘
dy in `'irgiiiia who was . subject to
this unpleasant malady , lately returned
home, after a Isbort absence, and took
the precaution to reconnoiter through
the key 1141 e Before entering her room,'
When. Rife saw her husband tenderly
adjusting a shawl 'upon the Shoulders
of a won an. Here was i,` confirmation
'as strong es proofs of holy writ," that
all had iiit been right in her absence,
pro o tired a :shot gun from an ad
li
jnining 4oui, suddenly opened t. e
door, anti
lodged the deadly charge in
the beek - ef 7 -a iiii — m my, - ,which her hus
band who dealt in dry goads, bad broit
home 111 'ordei to'pbt , in 'repair during
• tlieUnety l iniiirS'Ot: hie *ife'S'"abserice.
After thin incident, it'wae Still more in
need of repair, but the woman's mind
was in a more healthy condition than
,
Were.
IA play is enacted in, a, Chicago thew
ter, in, whiCh a man • ls, hung for fun.,--
The othe,lnight.the gearing got out of
order, , and , they came / 11f341` hanging
him for good. When they ea hh: l 4
dewn, ho '
said he guessed they had bet
ter get so me One.eise to take his one,
labia " neck ~a 6 net talented enough
to ibli4eth4t *wt . ." '
MEE
II
Ili
II
11l
Wig