The Weekly Mariettian. (Marietta, Pa.) 1860-1861, July 28, 1860, Image 1
-, - \ ‘ + + MEW( 1 , . ...:__.. _ 0.)..t 004-4•• .Ll‘ol 1 arittiti.::,---- -,- - -- fity • . . . . . _._. i...,...,, 1 ...,„..,.t. .. . . . ... . . , . 0 VOL. '7. ffize !Wee IS runirsiTtp EIrtPAATTYRDAY, AT ONE DOLLARIA-YEAR, 'PAYADLE IN ADVANCE. OnrrlOE: In Chull'ii'llo*. Front-st,, - niasiette, Lancaster 04inty, Penna.' No subscription received for a 9 period than six months, and, no paper wi g diseohtin z i t ned Until all errearages are aid, unless if the option of the publisher. Allailure to.no- tiff• a discontinuance 14 the expiation of the term subscribed for, will be considered a new engagement. ADVERTISING RATES : One square (12 lines, or les 50 cents for the first insertion and 25 cents f or eactreubsequent insertion: A liberal.diseount made to quarterly, half-year ly or yearl,y advertisers. ALL RINDS Dr JOB PRINTING done ' at short notice and at reasonable prices. I:,,Oitt''..-Pittclotir. Chief ilurgeea, Samuel b. Miller, Assistant Burgess, Peter Baker,. Town Council, Barr Spangler, (President) John Crull, Thorais •Stenee, Ed. P. Trainei; Henry S. Libhart. • - " ' Town Clerk, Theo: .Hiestand. Tredsumf, John Auxer. Assessor of Taxes, William Cldld, Collector Al Taxes,,Frederick L. Halter. , Justice of the Peace, Emanuel ,p: Eoath. Righ Constable, ithsafem Ernstiller. ,Ass4tant Constable, Frinklin K: Mosey. Regulators, John H. Goodman, E. p. Eps.th. Supervisor, Samuel Hipple, Sen. . School Directors, „John, Jag, TAbbart,‘Rresi-, dent, E. D. Routh, Treasurer, C. A. Schaffner, , Secretary, John IC. Fidler, Aaron E. Grosh, Jonathan M. LarZelerc., Post Office Hours: The Post Office will be open from '6 . o'cleek in the morning until half-past 7 is the evening.- The:Eastetn mail via Silve'Spring and• Hdinpfield Will close'at 2 p. m., and flaky° at' ri"..m. every Tuesday Thuraday and 4aturday. - • ' Therilaidefn inails Neill close at a. in. and 4.1 b p. n and• refurnlii 11:21 and at 6"*.Efir: en: "'""" The western mails will close'at 10.60 ivrm., and arrive at 4.66 . p. m. ' • '••• •• Partied Time' Tablei' The mail train for Philadelphia Will leave thii station rat 7:56 in the martini, The mail train west leale at 11.21 in the maiming.' Thellarrisburg ae commodation east, passes at 4.56 p. arid• returns, goirtg west, at 6 28 p. m. ' Religious Exercises: Service will be had'aii ever): gibtetfrafit 6 2 016ek in thh morning and at beftwe 8 olelotlir in the evening, in the Pres byterian church. ,Rev. P. J. Timlow; pastoi. Every Sabbath at 10 &Chick in the morning and at 1-4 beflite 8 o'clock in the evening there will be service in the Meth y odlst church. Rev. 'T. W. Martin, pastor. Beneficial Societies: THE HABirth).-1 - ', A. N. Cassel, President; Jelin, jay tahart, Treasur er; parr SpanKlerp Secretary. TirE Prbreerm, John jay Liptiart, President; nbrm Cassel, Treasurer; wm. Child;jr., Secretary: - " • 1) - DRUG FEIiFITIV(ERA;, . • Book, Penotoal and 'Fancy 'Store, it h ' - `l% MA K T-ST., lATI.TETTA. , THE subscriber having just returned from the city with the most complete and beauti- AB assortment of everything in his line ever offered in this. Borough. lie has, purchased another supply ,of Pups AND PIES 11 DityGS, which can be depended on for what they are represented, haVing leceive'd his pdrsortat if t attention in the selection'. In. addition to his Drugs will be found a nicely selected , , lot of all kinds of :TOILE ikIYD lANCY T ARTICLES, of every kind and' every price, colligating . hi parteorGermen, French and Eng lish perfumer'', StitayMg -Soaps and Creams, Tooth and Nail Brushes, Burrito and other ' Hair COMBS, Hair Oils, Ptimades, eta, etc. 0 Port illonnaiti, add Pecltet Books Pen Knives, Putt !loxes and Powder, klißer's Water-proof eather, etc., etc. FLUID AND IIiVA: 014 always fresh and for sale very, chea: VAMP Iff S. LAPS.4-' , A large assortment of all kinds of .LA MTS. Dyotthe Patent' Safety Fluid Letup and amfr,,,forwhich Dr. H.,ie sole. agent. T_lte.s . , c Lumps, and Cans' should. be 11l every faintly that rise burning din& " Old Port, Sherry and Madeira Winos and Brandies for, medic at purposes. Thejustly celebrated Batchelor s HAIR Dye. DeCosta , s and other Tooth Washes,lndia Cola Rum, Bari virAlgoperctirs, fot.tp -. hair, Bay Rum, Arnolditslnk; Mtge struNniHl sized bot tles, Balm of a Thousand FlOrdrs, Flour of Rice, Corn Starch, Ilecker's Farina,sll kinds of pure Ground Spices, Conmound Syrup of Phosphate, .or Chemical rood, an excellent al tical for cronic dyspepsia and a tonic in Con sumptive eases, Rennet; for coagulating milk, an excellent preparation fox the table • Table Oil—very tine—bottles in two sizes. Aire Cod Liver Oil. All of HaePs perfumery, pomades, soaps, &c. His ferrthairon or. Hair Restorative 5 1 .110'w everywhere acknowledged the best. Particular attention will be paid and great efution observed in compounding ?hymens preseriptiens with accuracy. ; Dr. IL will al r lege be found.in the Store,unless irofesaionally, d ersewliere. . . ~ . 4 WngDge ________,„___:;„._:..---------- • ' - Nefte" N J- .—Mackerel :—ackerel Nos. 1, 2 and,3; in vaticors packages; Herring and Cod Fish, at . SPANGLER PATTERSON'S. eitArAMPAGITE and -other Table Piriries o , tititileartintea to be pate, and` soldus low as can haibcinght in Philadelphia or Neiv-York." - , Birriectrit & Co RIME pea ers t ---3 'l3 ales excellent live picked -Feathers for Gale in large or small oyantities by. Spangle' .Pattersrns. AvFULL SUPPLYOfJetscy Peaches and Sweet Potatoes,in a-few vielks,, SPICES from'theVjo l6 o ,, t• At 1 . i 1,„ I 5',34 1041 • N• I . • t w j ej 4 Rot]Os 2V I / 3 1:1=1:13U 1 Pri"./I_, 3P.Evi.4 it,./12 I PILTI3-1:301- 1 1. - 1 7. , arLIMII - 5C iEseco. UNCLE SAM A jollytold soul is Uncle Sam— . . Ajtdly old soul is 1103 - Willi„rleyer a wife, lit.ol.gijige to tell, Withslaughters thirty.4hree Tjis.boundless faTm, At liiis strong right-arm, And his ditu,gliters sefair see, :Have Made him-lhe pride, ' • -From far and'twide, Of the fearless aud-traly free.: This UneleSam has aziant frame— • Afglititt frame haa4M -' rpockets,ake.dkv pockets,ake.dkv and his purses are lined Ina manner,moskfair,to see ! Ile„bottndajns Jands • ,;,,! 133 , i the reckyAtrands On the shMIS aeither scab,. . - • By the surf that'breaks On northern lakes,, And' gilli-war es minstrelsy. His daughters so fair Area loyal. band-- , .One great democracy! :Who . k.now their true worth, Nor !rislhe earth • •To'aristricradt!' The buxom Maine, by eastern shote, Dwells with the Granite maid,- _ The staid Vermont, with placid'brsw, Reigns 'mOng t ie everglades;' *aitlittle 11#6071balti t i "gnr ' I • With - Massachusetts' brain,' '; 7' , . Joins with Connecticizt to bless The rocky eastera main. k The, giant York, with regal•mien,, , And "star of empire" crowned, • With Pemisyirrinia?s iron arms Clasping fhe'world around; The merry Maid of Mary/and, "' • And Jersey's, peach-like cheek, With saucy-.little Dekrepate, „pur grateful praises seek. ; . • niginta=Mottiatiit the brave— ' - •The Cardirrias fair.;" .7 7. Sweet Floileict, enwreathed with flowers, . Georgia, with gelden. hair ; , - Fair Alabama's heaving breasts, Distdn't With cotton -balls; The sunny Miesissippi's grace', - .Kentucky's ; ,-Louisiana•Preasink 4 Qa:# 0" me u thisf -i •.1 W i nile all:the _teat delight to take The sugars from her lip • Westward, beneath a lone, lone star, While Graeorrilia-binits them idl With chains Of:glistenirig gold. Bold Arkansa s—a strapping maid, 11flisouri's siinny gi•ace, With Teinisbea=it'Centralgeiii: Ohio's beamineface ; The, prairies of fair Iltinois, With-Indiana's plains; Vie with' TViScimsge§ ricklding plumes, On fields of waving train ;, Coy Illiciigan lips In nfirthiin lakes' fond`grasp, • lowa giv . c.i:a zcillin Band' for th 6; wortd fo:clasp . -Fair..Kinngsota,,Youpgest.. Of the peerless thirty-three r With Oregon make.nilthe band -Of the featlglie al* the,tred. haVid "dr Tdirer liand • lifeksevr e tffe ty'eottilafeir ••Nd sisterhood Puremdd'goOd. Earth ne7r yet batir given. railicydlgues 'IkAPY,—' 4I V,hY4' said. PrinccfJobtk_Yaß,B.or°n; the otliqr day, to a correspondent - who reports the cpn iersatforil to th Trilintie;'‘'Why is Pres fhLtli-to chaiian` like'altitlloWehandler ?'' Of 'cOlicsf;,‘ Our'COireipthilient could' not fell; 'Etitd 'then, with n mere" serious face, the Pi hice 'said, "BdbabSe all his Works all4vi'detl; and all WciikS tire biought; to light OLD. SAN jACINTO.7-4 beans PaPer•lll - that H 0110911,, when last see; was d,ressed,"in a yeilow - vest and Turkey-tail This is,not quite so simple as Ythe ,Georgia uniform—"a shirt ~collar and u fair of ,spurs -but. rather, more ,picturesque, and nearly , as comfortable, if the thereat was thin. -11"aursonori Stik.—=-If the people whose , ' avocations '- necessitate them to walk in' the-4W during these hot `times would• wear wet-.sponges in their liats; they. would - Ith d - thetas elves less frequently sick from making sponges of their mouths, and soaking up all the ice Water : they come - urns's. They are infallible against' sun'strOkes. • ear The New York World says "it is a remarkable and interesting fact; tl at's. rpajority,of the wiyes of, the„Preside4ts have bema deyptodly : Cliristian women _ Et 14qt, %VOA, 4,B,l3ad r ap imyto rtant.bem:.- - ing;tiponthAAhtiracter,ofour Chip f Mag isates,4o neon the •conduct of their several administraticors'!„,:, -401) - Thit real ti state "ineperional pr.A -"""'"'" ristorth of Qineinniti; has: el Ithixr thou' few [pions five lifted ,• a"~.,,,~ 1yi F. E. Baker, "P.ditor and Proprietor. {Pon 111 E WEEK LT A Youthful Freak- of,Billy See, auclj BY GR.AIsiTELLUS "A little nonsense now £1.11(i than. "Oretighellty,the It, was ott .a warm summe? evening; whep."The ripe harvest of the new moWa hay gives a_, sweet and wholesome odor!' to the balmy air of_iTuoc, that-Billy Bee a.nd.l wereSiwalking and taiking" in the suburbs of:the near th!e:.unprei tending domicil of Dame Sally :Bee. We were at the time, both apprentices to her son, Johnny Bee, the habit mayer of the village—daft Johnny` Bee, around whose name must always 'clilsW`a gal. laxy of boyhood's memories. Now Billy See was always a funny boy—"right . down" funny fellow, and on - this notable evening Billy and I were mutually in dulging., in what appeW d to us an ex. reedit:4,ly 'ftuiny idea, in the ultimatioit of which we reckoned upon a '"right smart: sprinkling',': of-frui and; Trollickt— What'a dapper little fellow Billy wasina thesia hew mirth-provoking' and how ninth-giying,Lin'fact -he was per fnatly sattirate.d, withmirth, so - that the' leastipossible , pressure would cause it to: ooze. out, like -water:from a well filled. sponge;_ ,perhaps with this difference, that unlike a spoage he, was always more prone to give than to receive fun. Billy first "broached" the idea, (In • those days there were no such things'as, suggestions or intimations, things were always Zroached—all ,lolinny Bee's ideas; were always "broached," and so were ou - rs.) Says Billy to me, says he, 'l'..ssf— (you see Billy alWays called hie Eis , for' short, although my proper name is Essen ItechtShaffen,) says he, 'Ess,lets have a little= fun.' 'Agreed agin' says I, Trii "in for it," what is it Billy ?' g'Why,' says Billy, 'we'll roll our pantaloolis up to . the knees,—turn' our coats Wielti side-out and bi i ittpa thaw' up instead, front—,comh, our hair ovecourtfacei,And put masks on the back of our heads, and then pull our hats downin Trout t and up behind, and make each of us a bundle, and walk "right straight" down thiough the town.' No sooner said than done ; at - it we Weßty and in the amine of half an hoar, twittri4e completely metardor phosed bids-140i than'Billy See and I,' could no wheEßfound within a week's travel Of .the.':7lllage of Frain. It was' jult- at - iivilight, and Iwo odd looking creatures w-ailking, in the' middle of the main street, apparently backwafd,.*ith their •heels in; frcint r and with •each a' stick ,upon his shoulder and a brindle: slung also in front of him; atid that Neat the contrary way from the one- whichl they were walking in, presented an oddi ty to the unsuspecting: villagers, that, could not but attract the attention, and excite the wonder of old and grave as well as the young and gay. 'What dicils childer are these . ,' said Sally Bee, as, we hobbled past her a short . time after our out set. God bless olt Sally BeYi; she never suspected, when she sawour unsophisticated "mug!' neat Morning, at ,breakfast, , that itiewere • one of those.kimps•of.Sitani'•Which :she 'had seenllfa eveliinebefore—and'Wheit • sh& conipliMented the .lamily.-viith "the surance that "Ess" would never haveqii'L (bilged in such 9. - piene of `'tomfoolery," we could scarcely suppress our risibility,, and would cheerfally, have jumped through, the open window to,:make our escape, if we could. Sally Bee prided herself somewhat -on her ability to dis eriminate character,' and had greatly -, as„ sisted . in the selection, of ourself as the successor to tle place made vacant in the faMily by -the removal of Essy .11.1bSee. Little children ran shriekiag in to their mothers as we approached,- and -'middle aged men and women looked. at a suspicious:and•droll.stare of wonder' as we passed. them. 'Why law.triie,"' said Fanny. Kaya , rosy. - Miss'of sortie sixteen' summers—Wisses - Eff; what; li t ind_of things are these' ; and then adding 'with gaze,. 'are 'they, men or what'? 'I-guess they are - or what' was the droll reply of witty little "Christie Arr.' But Billy See an d• I paid no attention to the various conjectures and' compli EIME mends, of the .passers by, but plodded on with an inward giggle at the beauty, of the hoax. - Suspicions hoWever began to manifest, themselves among boys ,of ear own age,. that we were not real per sodtges of the characters which we ex ternally seemed, and therefore Essy and Ay Mac See determined to "Rilloiv-is ue to see what Would become'of us in the end, and Billy Se,e'S unfoititinfe-at- tempt. to imitate the ‘.‘brogue" diem irishmaei went very' far towards letting the cat out of bag, and confikvag 'them in their determination: =I .Like tholregs to whom Jupiter throw ed a log for a king, all at first kept nt,a respectable distance, hut soon became so much. familiarized : as to approach us and.occasionally pick at our bundles, or attppipt4o-knoekopff (ut hals v or td Attip us up," especially Billy See, wbo col lag behind, ns and occasionally give sham , • e±hibitio of wrath 'id badly initiated irish. At lent th sce reachedllie eastern suburb OFtlie — foiVii and nearly all the boYs gave 'up the'cbase, only Esey and Jay Mac See, they "hunk on," and said they tore determined to' "see it 'out." I idinirc perseirerenCe, especially in a gdod cause, find' if we 'all had persevered thiorigli life in an opposite direction froth :the one wewero then pursuing with the same energy; -it he'd been for notwithstanding,' 'See and I were ae firmlj resolved that tlipi should riot %co' it' Out. Passing the limits of the town we, reached the open country, and werecon ; gratulating ourselves upon having sue•, ebedad in our design, for although Billy's bad irish and my peculiar walk, had lead to suspicions as to our individuality, Yet thus tar they were, only suspicions, and therefore,,, during- a .short consultation hold by 'our, pucsuers in Order :to arrive at, a 'definite- conchisibmwhat course to takenigreably to their farmer expressed deterninatiorin, Billy and ..I indulged again. is a mutual chuckle - an& cant about for 'seine appropriate coven wbert we might conveniently readjust o4' habili-' Ments and appear 'ollr prciper yersorin again. t But we weft). tsaflifraintaken in' the metal - dile hie See family'', especially in the pursuit of trifling and unprofitable game, for Esay and Jay,; trite to their first resolve, concluded to follow us some distance farther, or, 'to tlik'city of Ell,'. as they expressed themselie's, should we go gofer. For my part, from that mo ment r felt that all our fan was at an ends and that henceforth we were going to be a persecuted pair Of ihdividuals : --perse,, cuted for no other cense, 'than ihat we hail' attempted 'he Miinopolz of a funny , and `had not previously. initiated Easy and Jay McSee . into the secra ; -- `What a' stupid 'pair o hurnan - beings these MeSee's are; tholight Billy See anal, inwagclly,.tope following a couple of “hogtroters" iir pursuit of labor,--nev er thjeking for a .ipo,mest, that we may have Jooked.more like fantastical embod imeatOroin the . regions beneath, than like orderly :inhabitants of the upper world--- - ,nor.yet.thiritingit may have been asloolish-,itins to continue our disguise, as for them to, follow us to ;the end of it. - -At length - we readied the first firms' easkof "-town ; and made'a diversion from the main road, towards a farm house, through the fields, Although the moon lad risen, revealing the beautifill faee of nature—fields coveredWitli . - • vliiegrain—the hay laying in Swarths as it fell frOm the mowers seithe,,o; in sweetly scented moUnils, ready to be housed on the' coming morki-:tcigethes• with the quiet soinbre shading trees, un ruffed by the slightest breathing althoughall these - thingi, and their va ebinpiOafiarii,"which'at Other times and' under "other'circumstances might have.formed a *pain series of pictures uponwhich the mind might love to dwell, and„dyidkin lessons of living profit, yet to Billyr Bee and I, they were a-deads blank on that notable evening, because of the pertinacity.of Easy and• Jay Mc- See, who seemed determined to wrest frpm our grasp the cup of fari and =drink` the dregs. This was' indeed too much. for boyhoods prudence to bear, and therefore now, instead of an inward gi6,, gle, Billy See and I indulged rk feelino J of indignation, although still suppressed.' But, 'bad hick to the .111cSees,' as a gen . nine ion of Eria' would have said; tfl thengh-not remarkable for their pe'rse. verane:e ander other circurestances, theY seemed to be endowed with a most 'sin gular gift of it in, this instance, at least it so appeared to Billy' See f and I, who about this,period, were„getting tired of. our furi,,,nd felt at the ,same time that' it would be a defeat ,to, "give in ;" and also would rob us of the 'cream of the joke.' It is astonishing what a potency is at tached to the idea of a cross dog, in the mind of Y'euth: This was a new, and IL`- , looked for contingency- in the develop: ment of this juvenile freak of Billy See and I, and one that told in Fthe denou meet, With the' effect of ._an electrical shock. As we ttpproached the, Taira houa whither We litd,pretendg4 vq„weie. Ring, we heard the-howlingogadog—a kiogdoi? df Which I have carried a:fea t:4 reniernbrance Unfit the 'present disY, • 1 - 1 am likely to carry a$ long as meni . e . -: lasts, for on an occaFion not unsay Ili years, prior to that notable evening, whirst on a visit in my proper person in broad day Halt' he noiseleesly stole around a corner and,inflicted upon me an an:Al bile. Billy Sep was fully aware of this 'circumstance; but was not exactly eogniztentofthe tilace ; :and therefore, as soon as.hwhispered the matter to , him; his•courage,"likeißob :Acre's ; 'oozed. all oat at:his finger.unds,';and With Billy's courage ; what little I had , left, departed also to keep it company. .2t. , crost dog in front, and , Essy and Jay MeSee in the rear, was akin to those contingencies • in war, that have defeated many a noble array and unhorsed many. a gallant com mander, and therefore there was.no other expediency than that of a "forlorn hope" or a judicious .• surrender,rfor BilLy See and I,and we. Tony prudently• resolved upon the latter. -We surrendered how ever a little too soon,-,for the McSees af terwards told us , that-in less than five minutes morethey ; had resolved to .give up," and go- home. -But asap offset to: this, it was made a leading, stipulation in pur surrender; that Essy and Jay.M.c- See were to precede us into the village, and to keep. the }natter `shady' : until, we choose to reveal it -ourselves. -Many a laugh - had Bflly 'M TinUonnection with this youthful freak, in our boyish days, but doubtless more often have' rte been impressed with it as a piece of tre lesi, *Meariidgleas, and Most consumate folly. • . It is now the month of Jung agitin "the ripe harvest of the new moWil'haY'" adds "a sweet and wholesome odor" to, its gentle breezes—two and thirty years have' been added to the chronicles .of time—years that have wrought mighty changes in the worlds pregFess, and in the minds of men—two' and thirty years have passed away sines enacted "the youthful freak of Bflly See and 1," LANCASTER, ISGO. JAMES' LAST EVENING IN ANERICA:—A. correspondent of. The World,writes.:—,-, The evening before: Gr. I'4l..James sail ed from these-sheres, never to,return,. I spent with him at the Volga 1j0te1..,!, Ile was in,a great ,flow of spirits. ifisplans for the remainder of his lifewere settled. Ho was going to YeniCe as cslAul gen eral for the Adriatic,, a position worth some £3,000 per annum. in four years he.would be entitled to.l:,iis retiring pen= sign, and, then. he would return to Anler ica, au tulip up his, rekidence permanent- i ly in Philadelphia. L. - Irving was.witli and When the two friends shook hand,s, i , it was with the expectation of meeting again-at the expiration of They have met' at the end of 'the long'l, jouriey sooner than either expected.—L James was relating to iisFamong Other' things, Oertalieleive•takingOe'currences, at Richmond on his d'epartilielrOm that' city. The mere mention - or the-cordial. ity shown him' by :the Y4irliniani 'quite overpowered him, arkfinga-elieked voie6 he eiolaimed, “TheY'rn a-warni-hearted people— they're a warm-hearted people?'' HARDEN'S cONFESSION : The Trenton Gazette Says that - the - Won feSsibn of Har-' den will be pnblfshed this . w6eir. The' writer . commences . with 'his ehildhood, and goes on- to give a description of his life - until' he began to teach' School at or near BlairstoWn; his manner of life while teaching; hisappointMent as colportenr; his license to preach ; describes the peo ple among „whom he was thrown, and the influences iiT.rounding him ; .tells of his suesess as.aprgsher ; gives a sketch of his first acquaintanv with the_Dor lind family ; describes his courtship and 'marriage; tells how, where, and why he ; poisoned his wife ; gives'his.flight; traV ,eis;:iiirest,, &O. A number of essays of• hie- letters to 'friends 'While he teas.in` priSon, be iublished with-the c'onfiehicni i ltud 'the !whole 'will makii •ii worklStfrttlit Iffy • SeVeity:flve pages: Harden's father, whb will imblieh the work, has eiii,ift;tea . ,a - Telw - getip,ral agents fordts sale.. : , „ _ ;Albert `EdWitrd, the eldest' son of Queen Victoril-Vaa )2preNnvembser 9, 1841, and consequently ,, wa i Aghtpen yeArs old lastrlifiumber. ,41 4 s . o.Frince of England, Scotland, Tieland, 'anti Ger many, he has, by birth aud . by letters of patent, the following„ titles : Prinettpf Rat9 l ;to 1 41 r. Thlglisbi bite of Cornwall, by[ 1;444,4114 Great Ste 7; and of Soptland,l4-pAept„ Scotch ; Duke of Rotlaaa.y,l!3"birtA 404 BtKon. of 'CAr% rick, by birth r ao.t Baron- of-Renfrew, by biftliMol; Lirdlaf:the.dsles, bibirth, do.; Earl' liationte, 1849, Irish Prince-61 Coburg and Gotha, German. jla' TYR. the ISM ~~~ INFLUENCE OF NI , the sum that is newspaper, at patron, I care l y ou pretending tl l It, is next tc with printed it something t. tvou, tion price. Evtt l. away, from home at U. P n a ves a s tliZN i s itke. Laill c,.ons. f him with a newspaper. ' raver, an •fi.. ber what a marked difrereatiniF cure. •.i. between those of my schoolindtb i l eu p 7. 4 V ti 16 had and those who had not.accei Dis 3 npwspapers. Other things belt* tt i m P e l l the first were always clecidedls4 'p to the last in debate, composit4 'av general inteligence. mi . ar Prentice says :—Every day intelligence of the Cutting o pa heads of at least forty or fill l " a officials by the Administration. have read of a large church some . 'in Europe; the walls of which are c Aructed:entirely of human sire presume that, before the campa 4 ign, there will "lit anon heads lying about the land church.ef at i least twice the sary, to ,accommedate s a ; llA Christians that belong to tl party. jr The eircumstances - ol Rev. J. Erskine Hawes, t Plytionth Congregational only son and surviving child .11aweS, - of Radford, Conr kick of a horse, are qui! forma setions warninf meat of horses. The ad. back from a post . to which ht. and Mr. Hawes, to correct `commenced whipping him ing directly behind and in rent heels,. , • workiow often do we hear men tlZemselde 6bnr slibtcribing to i • or pei • .al 14- thpw titne to rev. . thus"excuse himself, never found time to cl:tr4.e.,, tiai Udirantag,e 'eithe s r Apt;i''' k g I his country, or himself Tiil ! I man thus express himself, is ' iating, and we can formes ~.../ than that such a man i l ' t be : _ ..... d tance to society. ' ~ l 'eif , - -- ---- v 4 ai2 o WOoolies are g .414 8. ,, it Havana. A letter fr. /s ar i ' "We already begin . to I . i f i jesiehinese in our stu it numbers for tho gat ' Havana and suburbs have between 38,000 1 ' groes or colored;.ab I and 92,000 to 93,060 -s , told, nearly -169,000." orThe venerable now in tteeighty r forirt is living in-13rooklyn, n of his son, in the enj health and spirits. of a, slight deafness, an( limbs, the old gentle lively, and hopeful, younger. grltev. He probably the most - re ° iu New England. He tering the ninety-fifth and the seventieth of still he is vigorous and every Sunday whereve himself. ' _ cir One of the orga, party, says of the B , „11-hi that "old men shall bless it , shall reverence Mean‘ who hive dashed their first, , not yet reached their second , vill.yete the Republican field *'Elizabeth MeC. was aomniitted - to% prism last. Friday, on a 0 her step-daughter,.nd aged 17, by daily adr to her while nursing be fur Charles Goodyear,_ tfie art of vulcanizincindiarab 1 1 in Ifr,iv NT: York at the l rfi itt',47; fi t tel Sunday, after st:ti jll4ostrief . fi - Aft Goodyear w4i'bornLii December 29,1800.,.. A Sco ---75 tek;clergyr r. . , n. Crn, w m` On iwere so excellent tha ' o ' . ' iNtr a ,4, t eo`n4regation-fteked , himAitty h. i fs oturtiliem;' , repliecr, 4 'Oft arrit 171 . : i beqiiiiiid-out thitt they have ^', ,„1, puinted." 1 Drur " 6 AP of ai, d er - ~.A4 Vett' , -,,t , me...,, mm - At rE trAlcri, 1.04 4A A A a • ISR . 4 • 4.,tained, . as tr y 1,,„; rain - ar, %Ninth sand Sc peci es the !es for man,, ,Ino, ) free 0 alai sots—) Bpi of M re • t e *ep%itiit aqtrs:of:the as bright, ten years ~,; , `y' 1 i 1 ..., Ow tc v Ito . ge ng ' IU NL f , R. lit ox r i; ) r'e - lit ortb! ME j