KOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, and HQOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC, rKVl:iKLD Rr OH. C. .V. JACKAOX, raiLADitmiA, r.i. Tie greatest lnonn remedies for Iuver Complaint, , DYSPEPSIA, ffervom Debility, , , jaundice; Dispasea of the Kidneys, ERUPTIONS of the SKIN, . Anil all Dlaraeee arleluR from a Dli ordered l,lier, slomuhi or lMVVIltTY Of T1IV Jil.OOn. Rrat Ou Jtorimt rymftoni, nn l if you jtml that your iiitrn u aftctrd by any itf Hicm. ynu m,iy rrW ulmral t)a ditiiut hat n-mminrrd iu aiUck an tht tnnfl ttnparUint nrijant of yrrur bntty, and utUu toon cVrlrnl l,y On u af innrrfvA rnntdul, a mwrabU I ft, toon terminating in dtaiU, will bt tkt ruuU. Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Fllesl Fuliieim of Blood totha Head, Acidity of the Btomach, Nausea, Heart burn, Disgust lor Fond, Fulness or Weight in the Stomaah, Bour Eructations, Bink- r in or Fluttering at the Pit " of tha Btomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried or Difficult i Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Buflrocaling Herniation! when in a Lyine; Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dull Pain in the Head, Dell- I pintif, r,f I'primi riti.ift Vol. I ' lownona of the Skin and Eyoa, Pain in the Bide, Back, Chost, Limbs, etc.. Bud den Flushes of Hoat, Burning In the Flesh, Constant Imagining-, of Evil, and Ureat Dopression of Spirits; Jli I'tfJt fri'iiV'lfr ttitfLitt of Liver or IMgutnt lryurtj, cnnlitu.d irtM imjmrc vlovd, fiocflitnb's German Dittcrs It entirely regetahle, u contnlm no lienor. II U n euuiiotiVfl ofFiultl Kx tmuts. The Hoot. Iletfhs, end ISarka from which tlitae rxlrncti arc made are gMlhrred lu (.rriua.i, All the luidU liin1, virtue arc rx.rtAfcri front them hy iv scientific rb'ufit. These xtrueta nre thru forwarded to this cuuutry to be jurd esprcNitly for the lunuu fuel nre of I heiie ill Iters. There Ik ho ulcohollc NiibNlaucc of any ltlud ued lu roiitouM.ltit? .the Hitters, nre It Im the nn'y llU'er that eau lr uneil Iti enst-s wJii rf ni.coh.ollc stlw ulttuti are not advisable. Uooflanb's Orrnttin Conic tin combination of all tht ingrntunU of the TWtvs, with rvn..i Suttit Cru: Hum, Umttfje, tic' It is W or tt same dura us the Jiitt&v, in cases tehrrt svm piwt aUoh'lH' stimulus is rratursd. Yu unli bear m iuind that t'ltte. rvtmdies are entirely tiiireni frotm any vihtrs advatittd far (V curt tte dinuw ri.iMr, tust 4!i,7 txniific yrrpariilion of mdicitul a.f, K-''.V tht iKhtri art mrre drcncttiw of rum in rmt fvrim. Tin TO.MC isdsiiltly orw nf 0 nwst y't. taxt ant lAgrfw'tlc frttdits snrr itjTtrtd to th ji.: m. U Uirt i trijuititf. It if a plwmtre to (oIm f, .tf' its Ut-tfit uij, txhtloriUuff, aut v4iicuU VM tUai lave caused if Ut b ktutcn as Vte jptaUi 0 uU toning. CONSUMPTION. , Tlismiuili of , wbr the pa-tlt-ut aMfiitoHrH lie wm arVlrteit with Ibla terrible filer aae, have been enred Uy tlie H)t of Hirer rriueiilee. Kltreieie euiaelailuu, debility, aud rmik are tbe al allendaute apoa aerere " et)-arala or rtlaraaa of the llK"llvr nrijKui. ICvea la raaea of Kuulue Couu,uf,tluu, theae reraedle xlll ee fnaud of tUr grratcet benet, BireHKtkeHlHK and larlgaratlitB. DEBILITY. ftir 11 n mudinnt rmutl U llmfiand't C i law JiiiUn vr Tvnic m ajni Dthtiiiy. 7Ay itnptmrt a rip'ar a ISi wAW ryafrm, ttrtthm (Ae ear, pfi7r, cautt tui tfyvymtttt u U noil, cfwl'lr fAjj 'm.f.-A im tliimt it. pwijf the hmut, yuv a ffomd, im,W, SutUntf rHpUKijH,tratkm th. y,Jl,w tip r (A a) ', inpjrt 1 4om tm Otr thtfjit, and tKnngt S't fhtiUtt frm u iltnrtiirtUhrdt tmacvittd, etajtt ind e.n-aia imnlol. a ftth-fctd, flout, and wigtr- . Veak and Delicate Children nre made at route Hliiff tie Hitter tr Tuiilr, lu tntrt. they a Ktmllr MedlrlHe. Thryrnu be admliiletered with perfert safety to a child thraa uiohIIii old. the most delicate female, or.a itiau of uluvty. TVtrve h'-tu'du s art Vt btst Ittootl lMirHler-j rr JmoHtit atui curt all d-isatr muUina frm i,u-i. K$ yjr hhni ;urv; kfj. yrtr IMrtr in mlr; X.'f y'tr rf.fjrti, tiryims in i gvitii, utiU.u cvttdi Hun, by Vu um. tf Oust rttiudiu. m1 no duiin etvr vtvati y u. - m W. Jolvaii Iadlra who wlili a fulr ikla Hurl ffood eoutilexlou9 free from a yellow lh tlitae a ltd all other dUtliiremetttf MboHld unr theae remedlra occaalon Klly. The l.lver In lirrfert order aud the blood ure. will reaoft In spark, ling eyt-a ond blooming cheeks. ('At'TIOf , flwflamVt (,'titnw k'mdif or fnun'trf-itrA. Tf ymnifte An r the tgiuttur af t rrrltMOM en the front "f the Utidt wiyjter of each 6Wi, and Vi nunu ft the. ai tuU blown in each OottU. AU oOm.r$ art cmudrrfeU. Thouanudu of letter hare hin re rrl ml, testify lug to the virtue of these i-eintrdlea BEAD .THE RECOMMENDATIONS, . iMtOM HON. (iKO. W. WOOOWAKl, ?Ulv4 JokLice uf (hf2fiiiri'msC'tiurt v( rennnytvanlft. I'iiii tifLiun, March lOih. ihC'. I tout " Ifixidtitul't ft'tttnjn fri'ten" is not an into w(tiv ltvrnfj', htU is a ynud tnni', useful in dior tlr$ mf (V ttiu'Stire argant, and nf great beutfd in ratM uf dxbiUty and tvatU mf h'rrous action in 04 9jfiUtn. 'ours trniy, am. w. woodward, FROM IIOX. JAMKS TIIOMFSOy,' Judgt vf the ujneme Cuart 4 I'eiintlTsnYs, I'nii Aini.riiik, ArsiL 33lh, lfVL t roits'der 41 HnoflaiioVs (.rrmnrt jtlt tTrs" m vutunhtm sneilirinr In case af at tacks of liidlfceallon or Dyspepsia. I can certify this from my experience of It Your with nuprrlt JA.MK1 TUO.MF80S. n.m RRV. JOPKPH It. KKNNAKT), D.D., Tsfltur of Ihs Ttjutli lUiHtil Church. PtiiltulelpMa. I)it..TAi E9N fffK : haw be. n frenumtly ret- 2t'std tu cmiwct my u ime with r-rmnmnfta(imn iffer'hi k m-U of medicines, but vjni dtitg the j.ractirt as wit my apprnpriate sphere t Iha. e in alt eases de rtined ; but with a '-lenr in .virions instances, aud jmrtirHJarly in mvtrn family, of the utefidnetsuf Or, Hittfl.in'i's tirnnnn Jlitlrrs, i defmrt fur wt from sty iwil course, to esprrst my full (yhh iW.n that fnr rnirinl flrtiilir y t.f ih ny4(uin, An-1 exs iitlly for livr C iiip1uini. a 1. a Mife ami vslu.ihle ie.uHiioii. in ton ,.w j i way fait ; but itsuallv, t dr.uU W, it twll I fry btn'fir,il'ta 0.os who snjl'-r frutn tht aboc cauM. Jour, very respectfully, ... J. H. K'KXSAltn, Ki-jHUi. below OkiUS SL X?rico of the Bittorg, $1.00 per bottle Or, a hitlf dosen tor $5.00. I'rico of tho Touio, $1.60 por bottle Or, a half dozen tor 47.BO. Tt'iiU' l I'll t in (piivrt (i-.ttlcs, Ji'ervHert that it is Ir. ll-tl.tHtl's f.'ernum K'mrdifi thut ui su tmirersnllu utM aud v, ,,' !th, r.nunmrnd d; mud do wt albw the. thnof,tt to tndure you to take any thina elf. that he tnay xi itjutt good,! wauM- tu (. a lur$rr profit ou it. Thtt,- iSemedte riU bt $tut bj fsprm to any locality upon awliwtwm) io the PKICIPA!j office, AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, A. -'lt A lit 'II 8MKK'i I'hiladelhia. CUAB, M. EVANB.rroprietor, Formerly 0. M. JACKSON k CO. Tlirne itrmedies are for anl by DrtiKKl-i" Mlorekeepers aud .Mtilt clne t ruler a e vary here. j uot f r.,.t to exam tut well tht artictt yotl fcr'j, in ftdtr toyt '.lit Hutu-:. JOHN F. M00RE. Editor & Proprietor. A TRUE ST0RT. sr J. t. p. This wildoit and most picturcscjuo dis trict in the State ol Virginia, is that which lies around the "Natural liridgb," in Rockbridge County." Owing to its salubrious climate, and contiguity to different watering places, besides the world renowned majesty of the great Natural Bridge, it attracts many visitors: and there are accomodations for many a gay party at a commodious hotel, situ ated very near to a footpath which de scends a hundred or two yards 'neath the mighty arch. Musio and dancing, with billiards and a bowling alley.pleas ant picnics, and equestrian excursions are included in the programme of entor tainmonts. The small stream which runs tinders neath, and still keeps up its weird sere, nade to its mighty master, and gambols and laughs as gleefully in the sunshine as it did when ccntuties commenced, baptizes with its flood a moss grown stone, on which is built a small house. Small and rude it is, but with its snow white frout,and the cucumber.and laurel trees at the back, it makes no mean fea ture in the picture. Let us look within its low door I be hold a vcneiable couple and a jouug and lovely girl, whose beauty is of that type which I always dercrile Jas celcs. tial. Her jet black hair shades a brow of uncommon purity, and in the -depths ot her eyes may be read volumes of pas sionate feeling, tho true poetry ot tote. She restlessly turns from the window to the door, and, as the light falls upon her sweet face, I note an anxious wistful look. She takes her guitar, and steps out to a mossy bank, and joins an ac companiment to the musio of the brook. Now a shadow falls beside her. She trembles with delight as she springs for ward with both ,hands outstretohed, ex oUiiuing: "Oh.Charles ! haveyoacomt at last f I am so gladso glad 1" What is it that suddenly changes her look to a piteouKness of grief, snch as infants show when trying to suppress a sob ? Ah ! it is not Charles, but one more no. ble. Doth "are mute for a moment, but Rutherford, taking her passive haud in his, after onco pressing his lips Jerventlyl upon it, speaks in atone ot sadreproacn: "Mary I know lor whom you are Wait ing. I will not distress you long with my presence. Only give me leave, lor tho sake of your early love, when we roamed amid those beauteous scenes, claiming no ircatcr joy than to bo with ono another, when heart was knit to heart for the sake of tho love, endless and exhaustless, which I still bear you, let mo warn you to beware ot uranville. He is a villian, and unwortny aitogetner of your confidence. I do not say this because he stole your neart iroui me, but because your peace is so. precious to me. Kven at this moment he is at. the hoiel; where his perjured lips are breath ing words of devotion to Miss Ander. son to whom an early day is' .set for his marriage Think on what 1J say ; and though you banish me forever, do not trust that man. I cannot bear to live 'neath our frown, and shall leave the country ; but remember I beseech you, that one word from you will call me to your'sfde, and woo- woo to the man who causes' you grief." She sits with her blanohed face in her palms, moaning as if iu pain, but sud denly pringing up she exclaims, " I will not believe it unless I see it with my own eyes," and hurried away to the cot tage. It takes but a few moments to attire herself in the guise of a market girl, with a basket of blackberries upon her arm and a hood drawn close over her face. As she approaches the hotel, ascends the flight of steps to the broad piazza, the festive atmosphere pains both ear and vision J but as standing behind a pillrr, near a window, 6bo sees Gran ville whirling around in the mazy dance with the jewel-bedecked IMfss Ander son, she clings convulsively to the sill, but quickly ;recovering, philosophizes thus "He is in the cay world where ho must shine, and he is but conforming to custom. Slav, my heart, thy beat ing, and kt me hear what he may say !" They sit beside the window in the very breath of her hot jealousy, which rises to (ever heat t be' tenderly clasps JMiss Anderson s waist and whispers : 'boon vou win u mine, and I shall not know tho bitter paiu of a lung scpa rutinn. Mary cought the languid drooprjg of the girl s eye, and noteu me aeepeHng color in her cheek, which told that S.e hm'd linn well, and it coht her niueh t repress a cry of anguish that hovered on her !ip. Jutt then Miss Anderson expressed a ueire to retire from the room, urging ELS FOR TllE RIGHT RIDGWAr, rEtflVA., AUG., 1, 1808. headache as a plea, and Granville, step ping on the balcony, telt his arm suiN denly seized, and a whisper hoarse with emotion, thrill his ear : "I must see you now como 1" lie let her lead him unresistingly to the old trysting spot, when he impa. tiently muttered : " Mary, you must be mad !" "No, not mad sane enough ! I wish that I was mad, or dead I" He drew her nearer to him. It seem ed to him that the better part of his na ture dictated truth and love, whilst am bition and prido forced them back. Mary was the first to speak, and stand ing before him in the bright moonlight, conscious of her right to dict&to her term, exclaimed ; "Charles, behold mo 1 Charles, you must be aware that I am soon to be a mother that there will be born to you a childyour own child; would you have that child's mother dishonored and your child's life a living shame f Am I not your own lawfully wedded wife, though there was none to witness the ceremony that bound us, besides the minister, since you were afraid it would reach your proud father's earbefore you had time to prepare him for the fact of your marriage with an obscure country girl' "Have I not lived eight months of falsehood to my parents, and done vio lence to my principles by deception, and is it hot time now that you release mo from this secrecy ! My trial will soon be here, and how can I meet it if you are not to atteet my innocence J Speak, Charles tell me, in the name of Heav en, that you are still true to me in heart. The circumstances dictates that you eon. form a while yet to lashioa ; but you cannot must not say that yoa love Mies Anderson. Ah, no I though you may play her falsely, yet, Charles, is it right ? Yoa are mine and mine only. .ctnd she binds her arms around his neck, and pushing back his brown hair, lying in massive waves over his temple, and kissing him with such an abandon ot affection that Charles clasped her tenderly to his heart, but only for a mo. meat he unclasped her arms and,seat lng her, said, not wit.iout somo hesitan cy, though.; )( "Why, Mary.I did not think that you could feel so deeply. I thought that womon were creatures nore of passion than sentiment. And ii must be so. Arouse yourself. Another will come in to take my place in yoar hoart. , Tl'here is Rutherford, who seemed yours so de votedly when I came 1 He loves you still, no doubt. Give him all tho lovo that you are lavishing upon me. . For get mo Mary it will bo well for you, indeed . " She stood beforo him, her arms drooping low, with the color all fled from her lace; but in her eyes a depth, of determination shone out, beneath which Granville quailed. "Tell me, as you regard the mother who gave you birth, at whose knee you were wont to pray ere your heart knew any sin, that there was no doubt about the vow that bound me as your wife that it is valid ; but tell me that and I will release vou I mvsolf will call for a divoi 6o, and you can marry whom you will ; tell mo that one blessed word that I may not hate myself and you !" And she sank upon the ground and clasicd his knees in entreaty. lo lot her remain a moment, and the wordings of his faqe tolls tlie struggle between good and bad promptings ; but as ho releases her hold and says slowly and emphatically : "Mary, you will have to know it soon er or later, and I needn't postpono a revelation." Tho fiend triumphed, and he grows quito fierce in his determination to put an end to her claims. "I tell you that you are not a wife. The man who officiated as clergyman was" one of my own boon companions We iere in for a t rolio then ; and you were eo sweet, so lovely and confiding, that I gave myself up to the jest ; but I am aorrv now sorry that I ever saw you, since ycu make so serious a matter of it; and I beg you to marry ltuther ford, and fotget me. I will give you money enough to make you comfor table." One loud, long shriek beats its buri den of grief to the winds, aud as the echoes take it up and repeat it, it seems thai, the hour is vocable with sorrow s wails. An old man and women come to tho spot, bend in mute anguish over their Mary, then bear her into the house. She lies like a crushed flower. pale a hope that is dead. Suddenly, there springs irom ciouas ln Ve west, such gusts of winds as seem striviL, t0 tear w;tn their outstretched arms tht m bridp0 to pieces, and ABTOilTE, AT ALL, TIMES. whose wings, ceasing for a moment to fan the heavens, descond with such Gen d:eh whirls to earth that the giant trees reel and bow, as if trying to eludo the grasp. , It soars through the gorges and passes ever that lonely scene, whipping the peaceful stream to foam till white caps flecked jits surface, and it seems itself onraged. It snaps the eld pines, and dc Gently breasts the rocks, detaches large stones, and with deafening yells leaves them to struggle down tho banks, crashing, bruising, and tearing themselves. Tho wind abates not, as two figures on the bridge stand in relief against the night, one in tho conscious strength ot moral right, the other impotent in a bad purpose llutherford and Granville meet amid tho elomcntal fury ; and though tho wind stretches its fingers through their locks, snatches their hats beyond their reach, and twists and toys with their coat skirts, yet they heed it not; and llutherford is glaring iuto Granville's face, repeating over aud over: "Take it back ! I heard you tell her she wa not a wife ! It is a lie ! Take it back !" And the answer comes : "I will not 1 She is not a wifo !" "Then, take that and. that and that !" and the blows fall heavily from an avenging hand. The wiuds scream on in fiendish glee, and screeches with its thousand tongues through tho swaying boughs, in and out the crevices of rocks, searching for something more to torment ; finally, giv ing one suddcu swoop, it brings the two forms together, and press them so close ly to the brink of that fearful preci pico, that hate itself might oease ; still tho words ring from tho unconcious lips: "Take it "back, I. toll you take it back 1 Say sho is a wife !" It may be that the wind is tired of dallying, for with ono more flourish it topples tho two men over the brink, im they are falling lower lower, and , tho Storm King suddenly ceases its fury, and smooths down to a sobbing, soft gale. "Hurry aoctor ! J' or tho love of heav en, mako haste ! Miss Alary is very ill mavhnD dviui'. sho seems in such dreadful pain !" I he doctor thus summoned by John Smoote, a fiiithful friend of Mary's parents, makes no delay, but, equipped for his ride, mounts his fleet horse, and is soon at the door of the cottagc,aud by Mary's side. She has regained consciousness, and is speaking to her mother in a low voice; but, upon recognizing tho doctor, holds out her hand, saying : 'Oh, doctor, mvc mrs from this pain. "Well, my child, I trust that 1 can. John did not take breath to tell mc what was tho matter merely said that you were taken sick on your favorite mossy scat, and 1 suspected that a veno mous snuke had bitten you. Stretoh out your foot or hand, and lot mo exam. iuo the wound. "Yes, doctor, a viper entered my heait and stung it," and her eyes gleam so strangely that the doctor thiuks her delirious, anu strives io sooiuo ner. vi this juncture, Mary gives uttorence to a piercing wail; the mother put her hands upon her ears and leaves tho room. , . The doctor, after a few moments, opens tho door, and begs her to come forward with her husbaud ; and as she approaches, lays a baby in her arms a little angel, for it , is dead. The poor woman seemed so completely stunn ed that she cried nut ' "Where did you get it! VChat must I do with it?" "It is your daughter's child ;' lay it down and come to her quiokly." Mary had fainted, aud fur sometime all efforts to restore her seemed to be unavailing. At last, on opening her eyes, she bcjrrtcd to sco her child. The doctor laid it in hor arms ; sho huggad it tenderly to her breast, imprinted many kisses upon its face, aud quietly resigned it tp her mother. She looks up at her father, who is a mute picture of grief, aud tenderly clasped ku hand. "My father : eight months ago I cou sented to a secret mariiao with Charles Granville. I have ever since believed myself his wedded wife. I only kept it secret from you till his father should claim me openly as his daughter. Today (jrrauvillo has told ine that the mama ceremony betwoeu us wan a mockery, and, father and mother I wish to die." Another fainting Fpell eusued, and just as the bell rang out twelve, the spirit took its flight. Crowds of pedastrians, descending by precipitous paths to the bed of the streajo, at last reached those wo forms of the storm, st'll locked tog'ether,Gran- VOLUME EIGHT NUMBER IS. ville dead Rutherford breathing, but with each limb broken ; they are placed upon litters and taken to the hotel. Granville's brido elect goes into, exta cies of grief, and many an expression of sorrow is told for his untimely fate. Rutherford's hour postpones ; he lin gers between life and death for weeks J but at last, as consciousness returns, he begins to speak, to form sentences, and, memory unwinds itself back to his brain, he asks for Mary, and the paiuiul tale is told him ; tho agony of his soul is painted on bis wan lace. Ho scuds for the old people and tells them that, as he and Granvillo lay together ou the borders ot eternity, Gran vilfq acknowl edged tho truth, and told (him briefly that tho license aud certificate of mar riago with Mary were hid in a crevico of the rock, just as ono turns to look up at tho eaglo painted by nature ou the celling of tho arch. Tho old man fonnd them. Mary's name was cleared ; but alas I they could not bring her back. Now in tho samo mossy bank lies Mary, with her babe on her bosom ; aud daily may bo seen a man on crutches sittiug by tho mound, till the 6tars como and Cool. A blood, whom wo will, call Oliver, met with an incident during his salad, courting days, that neither he nor his friends have torgotton. It chanced thatOliver was "oourting" a young lady; against the wishes of tho stern, parents. lie knew, his unpopularity, and seldom appeared on the sceno until " tho old folks wereabed," and then he would steal into the kitchen and enjoy tho company of his inamorata. The thing worked well for a time, but things so very soft are apt to break. The old fellow at last began to smell a mice. Ho attompted to steal upon them ono night but his future son-in law got the start of him by about ten feet. Springing in tho yard, he dodged into the hen coop, which operation created quito a commotion among, tho inmates. The old mr.n carmj out, and without Saying a word, he shut and locked tho door; then called a watch dog of well known grit, he bado him keep watch and guard the remainder of the night. The dog know his buisncss and did it aud poor Oliver was obliged to pass tho remainder or the night in a de cidedly foul place. He was let out in the morning, and the story was also let out to his great botheration and wrath, although ho afterwards niairied tho young lady in spite of her dad. Extraordinary Jici,irsE. The to tal eclipse of tho sun which is to tako placo on tho loth ot August next, will prascut such a long duration of darkness that astronomers arc anticipating it with unusual interest. From near Adeu the centra! lino of tho eclipse extends to the southern coast of New Ouinca, crossing lliudoostao, the JscnL'ai, the Malayan peninsula, and tho Uuit ol fci- am on the way ; aud at pertain places on this line of duration of total darkness will be at 0:46. Af the date iu question tho moon will not be more than six hours from its perigee, while the sun will not bo far from its apogee ; a two fold condition which increases the ap parent diaraetor of the moon, and shows the apparent diameter of the sun even at the smallest. Hcnco tho prolonged darkuesd. Such a chango occurs but rarely, and we cannot wonder that a strong desire exists to solve certain high. ly important questions in physical eoi. euce. Tjuluckily, the southwest moon soon will be at its full b.ust on the 1Mb. of A ugust, which, with its heavy clouds, will render observation either uncertain or impossible, except on the eastern sido of mountain ranges. Ufi,A8 a gentloman was go;.ng alon Fifth street some time ago, he passed a placo where somo boys were playing marbles. Ono of them, in shooting his marble, cleveily put it undei the gen tleman s foot. Iuo gentleman slippcd& stumbled against a lady, also passing, precipitating her alopjr with himself upon a largo dog. The dog, frightened out of his propriety, bolted off, and ran between tho legs of another gentleman, who in falliug, drew tho strings ot a kito from the hands of a boy. The kite of course fell, and in falling frightened a span ot horses attached to a wagon iu an alley, A mau was building a hro in a carpenter's shop which it passed, start, cd up to seo what wan tho matter, and iu doiuir so dropped bis lighted mateh anion" the shavings. A fire was the consequence. Tho engines assembled, aud in the hurry consequent upon the alarm, a man fell io tho track of one of them aud broke an arm. Is the boy who shot the marble res ponsible for all the cosequent damage ? Ilea J Centre Stevens U IcsiODJ in 1'arU. g'ving l'nVsb WITAT PADDY THINKS. Och! Misthr.r Radical l'orthy, it' a very fino ethory That yo toll of the sojor boys brave ; How thoy died on the field full of mur. ther and glory, . . The Sthars and the Slhripcs for to save; ,.. . , . , How the children at homo were sighm and cryin' For tho Father, that had but a ditch for a grave. Rut don't you' think that ye're tying somewhat w;hio ye spake it, An' thryiu' to buy up their votes wid e'r trash. , .. . . Else why do yo pay off their pensions in paper, . While the bondholders handlo bet hard yellow, cash ? . Ah ! ye ku.ow that you spake what is ialse as ould Sathan ; But you'll fool us p,'p more with your blarney and trash. Just look,, if yo pfaze, at the boys that were.sojers, . .,, ... ' , Broken down wid th,e wars, crippled vetraus an poor,,,, I'ayin' their own and the bondholders taxes, , , i. , llhilo tho bondholder handles his "shiners" galore. , ,. Yo would pay off tho rich men in gold, orrah, would ye ? , An' the poor man in ehinplaster3" 'cause ho is poor ? An' ye think that tho boys are in lovo wid yer General, But there's wliare yo'ro fooled very : badly ,ye'll see ;' Ho kept us poor boys penned np for tho nagurs , , An' we swore wo'd bo even if wo ever got free; , . ; , Ad' we toll' Misthcr Grant ho can stay , from the White House, An' he'll mind what we toll him, 03 sbure as can be. lie onoo. used to tell us to move into , battlo, :, Over hundreds and heaps of the wounded and slain And smoke his oigar as though it was fuonin'; , , , , But he'll niver command us in that way agaiu j . , ... . Begorra, we'll mako him resign in No- Till he thiuks ho is tanned or a tan ner ajrain I RffluAs Grant will not speak is tho White House to be turned into a dumb asylum? BfJLTiiAD. Stkvkns' endorsement of tho l)etnoorai3 platform on the financial question, was a bomb-chell thrown into the Radical ranks. It is awtul to see tno hobbling aud limping, to hear the moan ing and tho groaning, of the wounded wretcoes whom it happeucd to strike. Tho Lancaster Express, the StateGuard and kindred sheets arc writhing in inef fable agony from the blow. Poor things' they have our profound commiseration. Look out for Them. A Pittsburg japcr says a new scheme for ; swindling 'armors is on tho tapin. The , article now offered ii a wrought iron plowpoint, ffttini' in a hollow square, of tho econo my of wliieli wonderful tales are, told. Those that have got bitten find that wrought iron-points co;t morc apioco. than entire shares of cast iron. As these p!ow point swindlers aro understood to be making a hurried swegp through tho southern couutics of New York.iu order to et iuto West Virginia, Pennsylvania ind tho eastern elates, farmers, would do well to bo ou tho alert lor them. oraiiThc lower House of Congress has passed the bill paying for Alaska. That irigid region is now our s, out a,a yet we have uot noticed that, its, annexatiou has produced auy moderation of prevail ing intense heat. Dr. Godshalk, ot Bucks county,' Pennsylvania, says locusts will t-ting. 1 ie i . Dr.. BrookenridgO; disapproves of tho use of organs in churches. , The real name- of Frank Leslio, the publisher, is Henry Carter. AsphaUum pavements are beizg laid in Charleston, South Carolina. Hop raining has been condemned by the Free Will Baptists' of Wisconsin. Gen. Meade has issued, an order an-, nouneing the restoration of civil rule in Ueorgia. A Minnesota courtship wag began and consummated in twonty minutes. Thero are forty.three stores empty and to rent on the main business street ot Mem phis, Tennessee. Henry B. Stanton, thehusbnnd of F.liz ahcth Caily, is one of the editors of the New York Sun. The Hancock (Illinois) County Court has sent a horsolhicf to the Stale prison for a term of seveutuen years. . llif-bop Quiutard, of Tennessee, col lected S.(X)0 iu Knglaud for the Southern Episcopal University. fiuhot has declined a .nomination to the .French Corps Legisiatif.. He says his politioal career has terminated. The Prince of Wales has given $250 to the widow of William Dargno, the Dublin architect, who died bankrupt. Congressman Brooks drives the hand somest pair of cream-colored horses in Washington. The President has aigDed the Tax bill, under protest, on account of its provisions relating to supervisors. The Ways and Means Committee haie postponed until Sepenibcr the bill tibn.'iih- ing public warehouses.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers