0 7 MuuUANJ'S GERMAN BITTERS, avt HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TCNIC, I'll IJWIi Hit ) tt It. r. M. ..U'A.vi.V, l'nil.uiM.rilf v. I'. Tie grrtitfjt btiuii rtmclies for Liver Complaint, DYSPEPSIA, Nervous Debility, JAUNDICE, Diseases of the Kidneys, ERUPTIONS of the SKIN, Ami nil HlMf-itK'fl nrl.liljr from it Dig firdt-rfil I.IVir, Momarli, or iMi'Uiiirr ( : r.i.oon. litmi 'Jit f'tilowinij siHiiitomt, mat if it,it fimi th,it f.Mir TV'rin i.i .r;i:.7. t it; ,tm nf tit, t,i, i,,.tt' miy tr.tt lim.uit,l tmt .tifnts' hut rtiii,n-iif,l itn'tiltn.-l,- im tin .unit imjinrlnnt fl'l Ulf nf inur hnili. 'tint linlr.i. sunn '"' "" '" I-"- i-l,tti,,, mil-ivbll (..' s-mi t.r.nia.i'.iitj in d. i'.'i, ndl It, IW rr.utU. CotlKiipntio'i, Flntulnn'cv, Tnwnrd Pilos, Fulnemot Mood to Hi II oud. A- idity ot tho Btomnoii, Niuisrn. Hcurt burn, DiNi;iist lor Food, Fulness or Weight in the Stomiiuh, Sour Kr idinlitis, Sink ing or E'liittcriim at the Pit of t he UtoiMiiiili, Hwiinimne of tlio llon.l. Hurried or D;lt!uult TSri-nthim;, Flinti-ring nt, tlio HiMu-t, Vhnkine or Huil.ieiUin S.ina-.it ionii whoa in L..viiu;P.).-itur, Oiiiinon of Viwioa, lts or Vol;s b-!ore tho Bight, Doll Puin in tlio Heiirt, Defi ciency ol Pornpirution, Ynl- loivness of tiio Hkin nnil Eyes, i'mn in the Bide, Hunk, Ulu-Ht, Limbs, Ptn., Bud don Ftu.ihnH of ilnt, BurninR in 'tho Flesh. Constant J inntninif of Evil, and Grout Dopronsion of Bpirits. AU f.V-v inlic't i...v 1 Ti. .i'i'-t nr lii,jt-stive lryan., cnnli'ii.tl iritlt impuir blnoii. fltfofunVa aimm Bitters Ih miirrlv v -tfrfl !i!t nA roiitnlitH ti 1 1 iinir. It. H ni tti jitnv'tl of I' 1 Ki ItucH. Tlir ICniiiM, llrk'hN, -n 11 cl llnrkft riont wlilcU tlii-Nc a-iirnctf nrc ltimle me ;n(lirftl In Oriim.tj All the itttli IiiaI vlrtitrs hit t-Eti ! frrtui In-111 by u Krl-11 1 Iflc 'l'lir triiri rr 1 Im u InrwuKlt-d Ci I lit -.iMia(ry to hr rxpiTKJy for I li i!iMii titncl iirr tif 1 lieNf III 1 1 rrti. '1' lie re ! 11a ntcutiiiiic til(tiiii'e tt( any kiml ixi tl I ri null jMVtl 11 tl I r I lie lil Itt i N, Iivurv It Im iic only KiIih tlml rnn Hwfti In tttius livi'i nlcohullc Mlllll ftluiUit ttr 101 nil v I n a bit. Ijoofltmb'a vP;rman (Tonic I'y 1 ?nnhiu i!it"t ' itWtltt i-vv-i'. ulf f fV 11T, t"ttl I'UllK Slttttt I'tHt tittm, h-an;i rtf' It ifUfnl fur Vt- turn tttift.o (is tl Hitiirs, in rst irAfir iine ffiir 11 1 ,!' .1 L- stint nt it rtif'iirril. lnt will lnutr in hit'iul th't V.-.V r.yiV or mlircly liJreifnt 'rotn t'.iif oil,'? t h;n lifi fur tif enf ttf th (Ii'sfita un , ('if.-.-' U -iii.j xi-i. n'ii'u: jtr i trttins f witrinil rtri-t.'. tr'nV tW ffi'-j-s ,r mm- r.,rliuh of' lUni fme t'nttt. y'VT- tNK"" i iW,-fy m? nf 'he Vmst ji fiiMitt (- ttywihl-: rmnittf cicr ujf, 'rr,t to the f"l7.i-. f' -iff.: is 'J7'(i',iV. 1 a jtlrnsttnt tn tnke '.if it.- !S'-fjirii; fThH.trittifff, ii-t nt'ti iuit iptn'itM! h ire cuutr-f it to It kifjtrn m the grttxtttl of CONSUMPTION. T1oiiniiii1n if ritHrn, wlif-ti tlie n flrnt hti;i;MiK4il hr nim nttllrfrri wild l ln In rilik rilftMr, linve brrii rm-rtl "y s hi' 11 k- f I H-mi- rrmi-tllcA Kitirmc -tvti Inilou, (Irblllly, hh1 10 hi; It nr umil til irndnttlt upon itrvrre f ilyHMiHla ttr rtlrtst- of the '.! Hl'-I U OI-IIIIN. KVCII lit VHHVH Of m Miiiiu Coiiiimtloii. Mimf k-iuimI Im i(j iw iouiui or tltv KICA(-I lj4IMf1(, r'iii Writing anil Invigorating, DEBILITY. iM.iWnr r;.i fo ffiftttr.i fTrrman r 7'.nit 1 1 . f. tt.-hiify. ' yvv impart a l 'tn,i i ir irir tfstsn, ttrrtt'jflvn the fift- I'WiV--, M. i itijv,;n. nt uf V riuiMr tltf. Ki'iffh ! 'K.j.tt ,t, fun iff 'th- Mt'm(. ,ir, a fftt .-''.?, hsttlt'tt cituphsi-n, nuti.-.ttr th.' v,l.r tittgr, Jr-.n tlt 4 v, im;n t i t-ln -m t; the cherlS. mu faivqi i'.t jt.iti.-ii: f,-, H ti W-'.,Y.V(, emu i-tUU uxtik. Weak and Delicate Children "li Miitilf fclioiij; hy itNiit Mir Kitl.-rri nr '1 .,i,l.. In iHt'l. tlit-y nrr l-'nmlly l'ili, itt'. l U.-y t-iili lir ,,iliiiltii)iii-t'(l uliii ii-rff-t .iiVi-ly 10 11 ct'Hit lln-.r liii.iillis tli iii'.i cli-Jiri(t- It'itinle, it.- it itiHtl .if iitlii-ly. y-..v ' .Uf! i.x trr tt,f l:t ltloo.l IMirilU-i'M r r !!""), tilt I intl rilfr itlt .(,sr".jtt' r- tiittitl'i ftm l.fl 1.1:,, I. ' ' A'-. i ....is l,l"l t'iv; h.iji yuiir t.ii;r in nr.l.'r: I .. f. v-.w .,. "jiv ..f '.tng 111 ,1 si.iiii.l, tt.nltt.y ,;ii,li. tt.ti. hi; I'.f it. 1 ..J Iff.'.' 1: m:itni, ilu'l nil ('t.-rtt.-c U7I tfr'l 'i...:i7 ;... M i I. mill-. Im II full kIiIii unci Kioil -oiiiji; xliiii. fi'i-r from 11 jrllntv. I iiii- h ml ill I 111 lri- il Kl'. 111 I'm fii I, tiltilllld lis,' lIlI'M- it 111 ni i 1- ,if- ;l (. till. Tin- llvri-lii )i'ifrt'l oi-di'l', iiml I 111- lllllll'l MMI. Mill irxull in iitrk- 4 K mid lilnojiilii clivt-kn. : ,t : miss. ll.jl,t.i,rt t:-iri-.ti l:.i.,n.'s v,-.. ri.tni'rrftiti-il. T!.-- if u 11 hi. li.t.-i- I!. miif.iliiti' .if M. iliii-h-Miiu A 'ii nr i.yV " i, I'll Mil'.mnl t ti- mi ulf t.f !it. ,11 li-1,- liUttvit 111 11(1 Ii (malt. J. 7 ill Iii-is vii ,nii.l, ti it. TtioiiKimds of li tli-in linvr m -ii rr. n I vi d, I ri,i If j ln 10 (lie 111 111 ul ilirit l-i-iut'du-ft. - UEAD TJIS REC0MML!ND.4TinN3. hium iiov. iii:ij. w. wo'iiiwAiin, l.lm f Jn-liri- i.l III.- ,-'ii.iviiiv .i:i t if I' Ivani.i. 1111 1.1 1111, JIaiivii Hi li, lstiT. t fiii,t ''Ui.tijl.tmr t t;, r,.:-iu hi i:" is tint mi iiilur. i - tiii, ; I . .-, r,h;i t I'til tit it ;..' l.Hi' ui'nl im i mur 1' i: 11 tlrf iii!,re IttiJiiHi, mi.. ;' y-ul Utl'ftf.in i-r. ." iltitttty ami ii'lnl uj' wfinus ttjlititt ni ttit I nill-lt ll llttl, o t.ii. 11: iivoiiv.i int. Hl-lM IIDN. .I.VMKS TIPIMISOV, Jll.l,i j ll.i- Si, , 'hi- ('..ill I ,. r,-iih-, l.lhi:l. riui.ii.M.riiii, Amu. HMh, lvi!. I (-mix'ilri- " I Inn 11 11 nd ' (ii-riiiiiii llll- 1 " u nilttiir,:.- ,,i,;li, i,, lii , ,. t,f 1,1. llll'H Of lllllKiOII r 1) . I(B. I ciim rrrllf'y llil. limn my e i jit-i It iico 1 !! Vocii-m, ii Ii ri- H JDlliS lilU.Ml'sO.V, - Vrolil RKV. .lOSKJ'H II. KHXXAUD, IISI., P.il.ir of lln- T.-iiili l;.,,ii,t ImiivIi, l,liil.i.l.-l.liia. 1K ,U. Hs-Iiiiih Sit: Urr V. u 'rvwilfy rr-tfui-tii-il li'i-.'.iiii.r: ,., , r....mi,i.Hf,i(i..ii. nf il,fl,i-.,i ,..ml,l ,ii.,i;.,r,Jit r.-tii-imjWif ;.virti'. it till nl mil tiilin,,,;,!!, ,v, ;,,., , H rutmtr linrtl; Itul mul, a cl.-ttr .,.,.,' , ,;i,-i,i, it,,(,i,irr, iiiuf )rlii-nhrli in tut, i.u;,t j,m,!n..,f tl- mcf,J,,t f Hr. .(..." i;,,t,t 11,11m. til.j.iirl lur'tiiif lr,,m mm V',1,,1 rnirs.; t,i, )-..,i ,,. ,.:,,.. (,.,( f.,, F'-iK-ral .1 --l.n.fjr .4 lli. l. ai.an.l . ., i f..i l.iv.-r ni ; il i, u .!)., ,l V;,;,,,. ,r,-. inili..ii. " "" 1 "('.' ; tin! U'ti-uli,. I .h.ttt.t ,i:l. it will br ivr. (,,. ,. ,( ,u ,, ,, fnm Hit aUt causes. luurt, ri-ry rvt,rifii;tnt J. II. h i. . 1 ,;. liij'illi, I'l'iUI I'txlt.-I St. 'ries of tho TiiUcra, tM.00 por bottloi Or, a half dos3n lor $5.00. V'l-loo of the Tonia, 1.B0 por bottlej Or, a half dozen for 47 53, ' ':. Tunic in 1 ut 111. in in'irt l...it).-.. I'miImI Unit it 1. Ilr. Ili,ll,,ir, flrrmnn llmirilirt r ore so uiliiiitiilhl Hs.il uittl si. hi-ihln ri-iimmti,,!- .-'llil. ll'l tint ull'iW ll.f. ...,,,..! ('. lit.llii-f. yu i0 t auf tltif l fh: Hint Ii' imy .., I ,1, i,,t. . -tss li wnli-'t 11 tor'l'r i'rnlil 1,11 it. ' 'Jl.,. ivr((ltc4 i tic stilt 6y tojirssi tn any hicutittf uj.,i aj'j'Urutmn '' ' PHI.VriPAl. IIFUfK, A THE GERMAN MEOICiNE STORE, A'o. B31 Alll'll 8TUEET, l'ltilliltlliiit. CHAB. M. UVANS, Proprietor, Formsrlj C. M. JACKSON & CO.' I'Ut.t Kumcdiea r for sal bjr ' I uKtrUln, hi nr. kcrirr, mid Mdl- lui Ucalrr v 1 J.wlien-. .'a nnlni flit tn n,im, I wtU ( uriidi 'Jon uy, IX I. ' :f tnjii tilt ,ji il.itHS. '"'TUP f?!?f MfWfflfMTfP FOll THE 1UG1IT AT AL.L, TIMES. ., , . ; m N .- t JOIIX F. MOORE, Editor JL- Proprietor.' ... VOL UME E10 ItTXUMBER 28. sArixas of Loan ,Yi;.rjyaiox. Tlio following nro some notes of re marks made by tlio Juke of Wcllingtou, in conversation with the poet llogcrs: The Buttle of Waterloo. I never saw I'onapart, tLo-igli lie was once dtir ing tbc battlo within a (juurter of u uiilu of me. I heard that he naked Soult, whom ho had sent to (ironchy. 5?ou!t replied, "An officer." "One" said IJonapartc, "yon should have sent four." Two such armies, eo well trained, so well offlccicd, have rarely encountered. It wan a battle of giants. DeLancy was killed nt my side ; n ball broke his hor se's back, knocked him over, and ho re bounded after his fall. I was very much grieved, but theic is not much timo for sorrow in tbo middle of the battle. lie was taken to a barn. I saw him next day and ha seemed to bo so much better that I said, " Why, De. Laney. you'll be like the the man in Castle ltSckrcnt, you will know what people say of you after your death." 1 never saw him more. I have since read Lady DeLancy's book, which is good. 15onapartc was as clever a man as ever lived, but ho wanted sensu on many oc. a ions, II is best plan of ac tion, I think, would have been to have waited for the allied armies to have col lected, 11 0 could then have singled one out and dvfeated it. Such a stu pendous body could never have remain ed assembled without confusion. Jlttrhrr. Whan Hluchcr joined af. tor the battle of Waterloo, he came up and kissed me. Prusaiun Oflcim, The Prussian general officers never exposed themselves m ours nud the French did ; no won der the men did'nt fight as well. The way in which some cf our ensigns nnd lieutenant, boys just from school, bra ved danger, exceeds belief. 7ic: 1'tninMila Cumpaiyn. Gordon, who was afterward killed at Waterloo, passed the night with some Frenchmen in .1 Spanish village. A Spanish child was in the room, aud when they ware asleep lie made gestures to Gordon, drawing ti e edgool his hand across his throat. "Wliy do you nmke these mo tious to Inc '!" "I know" the child re plied, "you arc an Englishman by your snord and spurs " MnrttJuil ti'iiilt. lie was much af fected by appearances. One time at the battle ol the 'yi'citees,whcn prepar ing for action, an owl happened to hoot, and 1 rcinaiked,''Soult will not conic out to day." Nor did he; ho thought we had received reinforcements. Miirnvmt. Martnont spread his army too much at Salamanca, thiuking we t-hnuld go off. I made a sudden at tack upon his centre with my whole force in front and rear, and defeated 40, 000 men in forty minutes. But he was an excellent general officer. Mtt'siuita. When Masscna was in the field and opposed to nic, I never slept comfortable. C'ttsv'th. Clo'.elle was the best gen eral employed against mo. Ho gave me a great deal of trouble. I thought once I had him, but it pleased a young gentleman to go and dine in tho valley a inilu or two distant, and GIozollo's ro conoitering party fell in with him : whereupon the general took the alarm and was off." At Vittoria the French wero expecting ClozcHc ; just at tho time a Spanish innkeeper was brought tonie by Alava. The man said, "Make yourself easy about Clozelle, I have him snug at my house, six leagues off. lie is quietly lodged there for tho night." So saying he left uio to wait on him I lost no tijio J had intelligence both from priest aud peasants, while the French could get none. Murrltimj the Troopg.-la Spain I never marched the soldier more than twenty five miles a day. They set off at five and six, and I was' anxious they should take the ground by one. In In dia I once marched the troops sevcotys two miles in a day, but in Europe our men cannot do so much. We accustom them to travel by canals or in smacks ; in India they must walk. A soldier re. quires two pounds of food a day, animal or vegetable ; tho first is most conve nient, as they move themselves. 7ie Duke'i Halitt. -In the Penin sula I undressed but seldom ; in the first four years noi once. I slept five or six hours usually, but sometimes enly two or three. Iu India, it is not the custom to undrc&a; I never did. Marshal Ncy. I do not believe that when Ncy left Paris ho was resolved to go over to Napoleou : but it ia impoacL ble to auswer lor men in certain circum stances, or to say what they will or will not do. The Bourbons had made some alterations in tho decoration of the Lc gion of Honor, and I was told, when Ney left Paris, he took the old decora tion with him as well as tho new. Honanttrtc. At Waterloo he had the finest army he ever possessed ; full of enthusiasm. Everything up to the bat tle had turned out lavorablo to his wish, es. He was nt his acme at the Peace of Tilsit, and declined gradually after wards. I always said Spain would be his ruin. A conqueror must go like a cannon ball j if it rcbouuds its course is soon over. After his marriage, MeUornich was sent to Paris ' to sound Napoleon nnd learn if he meant to be quiet nnd to rc poso on . his character. Metternich's answer was, as he had told uio in three words, "lie is unaltered." Our Oiy giwhrt. T Punch says a history of lianging is to be published. Loipsic is erecting a 22,500 statue to Mendclsshon. "G lacier ice," brought from the Alps is popular in Paris. Riehfort, Vt., has a man of 90 who can walk thirty miles a day. There is tilk of establishing a He brew Library iu New York. costs New York city 881,940 to carry on a single election. Maine sent to the army 1171 Smiths 777 Browns aud 303 Joneses. The French army's field artilcry consists of 11,200 cannon. Wurtcmbcrg furloughs all tho coop ors in the army during the wincharvest. Among the wealthy residents of Paris are said to bo fifty colored iaini. lies. Thcro arc fifty four hot springs in Arkansas. The State auht to be healthy. A new batch of rumors about the Pope s ill health are floating to us (rum Europe. President Juarez, of Mexico, says affairs there wear a " cheerful" aspect. Colorado, it i3 said, now raises enough breadstuffs and provisions to feed her people. Prigham Young is said to bo anx ious to dispose of thirty five marriageable daughters. :Gen. Forrest having abandoned the ;Ku klux," is engaged in building a railroad. JWaterbury, Conn., hns a watch on exhibition that was made in 1058. Milwaukee is without a govern ment. The " City Fathers " have all gouo on a frolic to Minnesota. Wagner, it appears, writes opera "by contract." lie now has a contract f jr two new ones. yfho East Indian newspapers are said to be disgusted at tho appoiulmcut of Earl Mayo, as Viceroy. , ;' . Cuba is anxiously inquiring who she belongs to, Queen Isabella or the Spanish Junta. - - Drinkers nro said to tympathizo with tho Spanish revolution, because its war cry was " Down with the Bour bon." Some one in Englaud proposos an act of Parliament that no mau shall bavo a yearly income over $20,000. A Wisconsin paper records the death of a compositor who worked until he died, his last ' take" being a notice of his decease. Memphis calls its rowdies "mack erel," and the Memphis Post describes hoif a "well known mackerel" was shut. TSevcral ladies tried to vote on Monday for school trustees in West Chester county, N, Y-j but their votes were refused. . TBostonhas a "Chestnut IP11 Reser voir," holding 730,000,000 gallons,and covering 213 ocrcs. Tho LotiBville Journal denies that George 1). Prentice has been dismissed from its employ. Somo dispnpointed oil seekers, near Oil City, Pa., have gone to work at silv er mining, directed by " spirits." Jcbu allien has been desdeted by the reformers. His pra-yef meeting swindle is ended. Tf Indian troubles are reported on Lake Superior, between the Chippewas and a Canadiau tribe. In Cincinnati a man has been swindled by a bogus check drawu on the " Bauk of tho Ohio river." A DIRECTIVE' 'S EXPERIENCE. A TOUCH (IF ROMANCE. " It was justbeforo tho war," said the detective, " that a queer trick was played upon mo by a young fellow ac cused of fargcry." ; " How was it, let me hear tho story." " Well, I have no objection, but dou't ititcn upt me with questions." The reporter promised silenco, and the detective elevated his feet to the table nnd thus proceeded: "Tlio Chief called mo into the office one morning and tuld mo that a check for $f,000 had becu drawn by the con. fidculial clerk of n well known commer cial house and had been cashed at the bank where their luuds wero deposited. It was a forgoi y, and the clerk bad left as soon as the money was obtained,. Uis name was Henry Harding, his parents lived in one of the interior parishes, aud it was supposed ho had gone there be fore setting out elsewhere. I could only learn that ho was young aud of rather effeniiuato appearance.' This was all the description I eould asccitain The affair had uot been blown abroad, and the Chief directed me ''to work up the case." You kuow that S and ,1 always work together. I called him and we had a consultation. . He prosecuted researches her?, while I went to the country. This arranged I was soon on my way. I had found out whero the family ot young Harding lived, and I hoped to reach the house before night, but in this I was disappointed. Long betoro dusk, dark clouds began to form along the verge of the - horizon and climb rapidly to tho zenith. The thun. der and lightning came at intervals, and I was soon assured that one of these scuii-tropie 8to''ius,which arc so frequent iu the summer, would ero long burst upon mo in its fury. I hastened for ward, therefore, louking eagerly around for some place of shelter. I had nut proceeded but a little distance when I saw just before me a woodiuau's hutr. I got into this as soon as possible. I had hardly got c omf'ortably sheltered before a gentleman aud lady dashed up to the door aud dismounted. Like mysef they were seeking shelter from the storm. Tho mau was middle aged, and exhib ited in bis person tho stromr athletic frame, the opeu brow, and genial pleas ant lace of the Southern planter j but there was in his countenance now,a touch of sadus,a seemingly exquisite sense of sorrow, strangely out of keeping with what tho man should have been. His companion was a young girl of exquisite beauty, with dark, soullul eyes and hair black as night. She looked indeed a daughter ol the tropics, and the tall, splendid form was regal iu its majesty She was such a woman as a mau could wish to live for, aud, if need be die fur. They were both iu traveling custom. aud from their conversation I judged they were father and daughter, just setting out on a journey, and endeavoring to reach the river in time for an up-going steamer. Shortly after tlicir unival a negro boy drove up in a cart coutainiua trunks. On one of these was tho name of " Mrs. Harding, La.1' You may readily conceive that my eyes were widq open, now, and my ears too. Here was something that I must nceis observe.,' I walked out of the hut aud went around to whore the negro was standing,- "Boy where's your young master V I asked the questiuu abruptlyjouking the negro iu the eye. " Golly, massa,dis chile dunno ; hain't seen him for mos' a year." My resolu tion was taken ou tho iustaut. I would follow these people. I was satisfied, that they were in search of Henry. lie could not coiuo to them, and they were going to him. Tho whole matter was as clear as day. I did follow them to the river, where the daughter embarked qu au up ward bound boat.and the lather ieturned home. I took passage ou tho sauio steamer. I would not lose sight of the gill. I was satisfied hhe was going to ber brother. I insinuated . myself iuto her presonce aud at las got into conver. ration. I was one half iu lovo with her already ; before we reacted St. Louis I was wholly so. I learned that she was going to New York lor some reason she did not reveal. I thought I new what tho object was ; but it had become of stoondary importance now, fur I was deeply, unmistakeably in love. Had her brotiicr stood beforo me, and sho had asked tue to forbear, it is doubtful if I would have arrested him- I could not exist out of her presence She Lad become the object necessary to my hap piness. At last we reached Nevr York. I could contain myself no longci. I sougut .au opportunity nnd told ber of my !ovc told my name, occupation, and present object I revealed everything. I only, asked to share her affecttons. She seemod greatly ngitated, nnd nsked that I would leave her until tho next day. This was fbe forenoon of Monday Tuesday afternoon I called for my answer. The servant who answered my summons informed iso thit tho young lady had left the evening previous On a steamer for the West Indies, bnt she had left a 'note. I tore the letter eagerly. It contained these words i " Sia -For your preference, I am much obliged ; but the laws forbid gen tlemen marrying each other. By the time this reaches you, I trill be on board tho West India steamer '' ,,K- . Very respectfully, H. IlAnniNO." It took no more to show what a trick had been played me. You may believe I have seldom told that love itory. FULL SATJUPACUOiV. In those early days in Concord, New Hampshire, when tho old Congregational Church (cow divided into four or five), under the pastoral care of tho Rev. Dr. M , embodied almost all the wor shipers in the town, grievous scandal was raised by rumors, well sustained, that Squire II, one of its most wealthy aud hitherto reputable members, had so yielded. to the cheer that a veil stocked cellar afforded as to le found, in the langurge of the accusing presentment, " a subject 1 the same fall with the pa triarch Noah " in other words intoxi cated. ' Squire II , from his wealth and social standing, was a " shining mark," and had to be approached on the sub ject by & committee of peers, as far as possible. . Accordingly a committee of two of tho next prominent members was appointed to labor with, him upon the subject of his transgression. It was a most bitter cold day in January when tho committee knocked at the door of the hospitable mansion of the transgres sor, at about eleven o'clock in tho lore noon. Squire II was absent ; it mat have been for design. Mrs. II received the committee upon their arri val. She may have had her cue given her in the warm welcome they received. Sho aided them off with their overcoats, and pro.'estcd tdie " had never seen per sons so absoluteley frozeu to death be fore." A blazing fire in thepailor threw on them its reviving influenco,aidcd by the timely appearance of a waiter, with glasses, hot water, nnd sugar.forniing au attractive circle around a tull cut glass decanter, not to bo resisted on such a d.iy " modoratiou" in the use of the articlo not being then contrary to uni versal cus'oai. Now tho decanter con tained the purest old Jamaica most'nl luring to the palate and the enticing mixture prepared by Mrs. II could not be resisted. By the end of tho first libation Squire II himself ap peared extremely cold, of course and a companion glass of the same was the consequence. , Dinner, was soon on the table, and another .glass followed, and another, etc, At the conclusion of din ner the committoe wore unmistakably in tho samo state of transgression' which they had come to reprove, and they left as soon as they were able to travel, without coming to their errand. At the next church meeting the gratifying report was presented " that the commit tee had called . on Squire II , and he bad given them Jul I satitjac tion." i Snow fell at Portland and else whero iu Maine, on Monday. : 'Brooklyn is to have a new ehurch, to rival Henry Ward Beecher's. Programmes of the music are dis tributed in some Londou churches. A man is on trial in Cincinatti for forging street car tickets,' There is an "American omnibus driver cracking his whip in Jerusalem. : A velocipedo has made its appear ance ou Wall street. Apple speculators are said to be buying all the (rait they can hod iu New York. ' ' . . . ' .'-.. South Corolina reports a new style of cotton worm, just lour inches long. The Czar of Russia is said to write for newspapers, but makes poor work ol it. ' Saratoga has done C0,000 better in the way of visitors this season than ever beforo. The English railways are being compelled 10 adopt some rystem of signals between passengers and guard. Before next April they aw exercising niueh ingenuity to avoid anything American. JOHN F. iMOolti:, l'.ou October l:i Uuw:; : j ltfW I rou ritKsiiiKN?; iTT-U HON. HORATIO SEYMOUR, OF NEW YOJIK.'. FOR VICE rRKSIPENT, GEN. Y. P. "B LAIR, OF MISSOURI. '" ' r-: who did l rjt .:'r" ' It was the party thal'now'aks yon tor support Grant and Colfax; that repealed tho tonnage tax on tho Pennsylvania Railroad, and thereby robbod the tax payers of the State of over six millions of dollars'. '' ' It Was the party that' asks yofl let snpport Grant and Colfax, that sold the pnblio works of the Pennsylvania Rail road Company, and thus placed- tho people of that Stato at tho mtny of that soulless corporation. , . : It was the men who now support Grant that said, when secession - was first talked of, "lot the South go, wo can get along better without it than with it, and who called tho. flag of our country a " flaunting lie, " a polluted rag." It Was the paity that now asks yob to support Grant, that caused the war, and after they had it inaugurated, rob: bed tho soldiers who enlisted in it and taxed their families who were left at home. It was the party that now asks you to support Grant that hired soldiers for Gold flnd compclledthem to take green- backs that fed them on rotten herring, clothed thcin in shoddy and gave them pnper soled shoes to wear. It was the party that now asks you to support Grant, that told you the war waged was"only for the restoration of the" Union," and now when tho war ' is) over prevents Iho Union from being restored. .. ,, .. - It was the party that now asks you to support Grant, that established Nation al Banks for the benefit of the rich, aud by which the laboring men of the coun try are robbed annually of over ciyhtcen millions of dollar. . It was tho party that now asks you to support Grant, that concocted the i'.f i mous bond scheme, by which the weal thy men are exempted from taxation, md the poor larmcrs, mechanics and laborins men made slaves of the bond holders. It was the party that now asks you to support Grant, that gave tax-exempted bonds to the rich for greenbacks, nnd now say that these bonds must be paid in gold. It was the party in power that estab lished, and now maintains the negro bu. rcau, to feed and clothe the negro popu lation in the South at an expense to the laboring white men of tho North of 40,000,000 annually. . i It is the party that asks. you to sup.: port graut, that keups a standing amy, in times of peace to atteud to niggers and bureau officers, at an expense of. 8150,000,000 per year. , It is the party that asks you to sup port Graut, that has made the public- debt what it is, and increased' it at the rate of 810,000,000 per month. It is the party that asks you to B,up port Grant, that makes the expenses of the government Jive hundred mill tout o dollurt per year. WheQ the Demon, racy -controlled, the expenses amounted -to but eighty millious per annum. ? If you want a continuation of hard times Black Republican, prices-bigh taxes disunion nnd . demoralization, vote for Grant an4 Colfax. , A correspondent says he recently accused bis milkman of giving tho cows too much salt. The milkman asked: "How do you know how much salt I give them?" "I judge from the appearance of the milk you bring us lately. Salt makes the cows dry, and then they drink' too muoh water,and 'that makes' their' milk thinjou knoa,"- . f . 4. .. . ( ! - - ' , . .. A poor lad was recently brought before the Lord Mayor of Loudon, who' asked him whence he came. " I'm Irish yer Honor." "Have you been to sea ? " .Well, that's good'replicd Pat, " Docs yer Honor perhaps, think that I cauio over in a wboeibarrowf" A Lawyer who recently defended a Brussels editor in suit for libel, when requested to send io his bill, replied that he would as soon think of making a charge for aoting as secoud in a duel. .t II the Radicals nin, good bye to" Auitricau liberty.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers