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Image provided by: Yates County History Center & Museums
i •w f J , 8 © GrEQ. D. A. BRIDGMAN, Proprietor, . Devoted to Politics and General Intelligence TERMS'.“ Two Dollars per Yea? in Advance VOLUME I. PENN YAN, N. Y., SATUEDAY, AUGUST 11, 1866. NUMBER 10, JfotlTt a t t XlltCSS LOCAL DIRECTORY. PENN YAN, YATES COUNTY, N. Y. P U B L I S H E D E V E R Y S A T U R D A Y , PENN YA N POST OFFICE. THE, MAILS B Y GEO. D. A. BRIDGM AN. T E R M S : too Office and Mail Subscribers, payable in ad vance, per year, Village bv th< ARRIVE a n d c l o s e ; a t THIS OFFICE AS FOLLOW S ! ARRIVE. New York Mail, daily, 9:22 A. M. <fc 8:26 P. M. fro Village Subscribers who receive their papers !y the Carrier, per year, - $2 00 - $2 50 T E R M S O F A D V E R T I S I N G * [A “ Square ” is equal to one inch o f Space.] do 2 « 1 50 i . .do /. 2 “ 7 00 do 4 « 2 50; do 4 “ 9 00 ■ do 2 months 4 001 do . 2 months 11 00 do 3 “ 5 OOj do 3 “ 15 00 dp 6- “ 8 001 dri 6 “ 20 00 do 12 “ 12 00| do 12 “ 30 00 Two Sqs. 1 week 2 00! Half Col. 1 week ^ ^ 8 00 4° 2 “ 3 00: d o 2 ,r 12 00 ao - y 4 V ‘ * 6 00! ck) 4 “ 15 00 . do. 2 months 6 001 do 2 months 20 00 do 3 “ 8 00; do 3 “ 25 00 do 6 « 12 oo; do 6 “ 35 00 . do 12 ‘r 18 00i - do 12 « 60 00 Three Sqs. 1 week 2 50iOneCol. 1 week 12 00 do 2 « 4 00; do 2 “ 15 00 do 4 6 OOj do 4 “ 20 00 do 2 months 8 00! do 2 month 25 00 • 4o 3 “ * 12 00! do 3 “• •35 ' 00 do 6 “ 18 ool ; do 6 “ 60 00 do 12 « 25 00-! do 12 « 100 00 Way Mail from the East, daily, Western Mail, daily, Prattsburgh, daily, Dresden, daily, Sherman's Hollow, Saturdays, Bath and Hammondsport, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, CLOSE. . New York Mail, daily, Way Mail, East and South, daily, Western Mail, daily, '' m Prattsburgh, Bluff Point, Branch- Port, Italy “Hill, Italy Hollow, daily/ Dresden, daily, Bath and Hammondsport and Bar rington, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, Sherman's Hollow, Saturdays, 8:26 P. M. 8:10 A. M. 11:00 A. M. 7:00 P. M. 10:00 A. M. BENHAM HOUSE, W h e n Y o n 9r e D o w n . M ain Street? Penn Yan? N. Y. THOMAS VEAZIE, Proprietor. HE BENHAM HOUSE IS W E L L 5:00 P. M. 7:30JP. M. 7:30 A. M. 7:30 P. M. 12:30 P. M. 8:00 A. M. 9:00 A. M. 12:30 P. M. S. H. WELLES, P. M. R A IL R O A D TIM E-TABLES. HEW YORK CENTRAL. TRAINS PASS CANANDAIGUA AS FOLLOWS B u s in e s s C a r d s of five lines, or less, inserted at $5,00 per annufii. L e g a l N o t i c e s . —Notices required by law to be published will be charged at the legal rates. . O b i t u a r y N o tices. —Obituary Notices, embrac- more than the ordinary announcement o f death, and Obituary Poetry ten cents per lino. M a r r i a g e N o tices. —One Dollar each. .Speci&l Notices —At fifty per cent, in addition to regular rates: B u s in e s s Notices i u R e a d i n g C o lu m n s — ten cents per line for first insertion, and eight cents per line for every subsequent insertion. No Business Notices iriserted for less thari one dollar first insertion, and fifty cents each subsequent insertion. P r i v i l e g e of* A d v e r t isers. —The privilege of Annual Advertisers is limited to their own immediate business, arid to the particular business which is the Subject o f contract, and advertisenients concerning any dther matter will be charged for at the usual rates. EASTW ARD TRAINS. New York Express, Local Freight, - - Steamboat Express, Buffalo and Albany Express, Sunday Night Express, - WESTWARD TRAINS. New York Mail, - - - ' Local Freight, - - > - Steamboat Express, > - Mail, - - - Sunday Express, - 7:15 A. M. 10:30 A. M. 10:00 A.M. 7:35 P. M. 8:20 P. M. 10:30 A. M. 1:50 A. M. 4:55 P. M. 10:15 P. M. 10:10 A. M. N, 0. R. R.,—Canandaigua Branch. TRAINS PASS PENN YAN AS FOLLOWS: EASTW A R D TRAINS. WESTWARD TRAINS. JOB PRINTING. Wo are prepared to do all kinds o f Job Printing in the neatest style, on short notice, at reasonablaJtenris.^ Our Printing Material is all new and of tiffilatest stylos. Mail, 8:10 A. M. Accom., 9:22 A. M. Fast Train, 11:16 P. M. Express, 1:52 P. M. Express, 3:07 P. M. Mail, 8:26 P. M. Accom., 8:47 P. M. I Fast Train, 3:00 A. M. Freight, 9:05 A. M. | Freight, 12:10 P. M. and widely known to the traveling public.— The location is especially suitable to business men; it is in close proximity to the business part of the village. / The Benham House has liberal accommodations for guests. It is well furnished and possesses ev ery modern improvement for the comfort and en tertainment of its inmates. Attendance prompt and respectful, and the table is generally supplied with the delicacies of the season. What legions o f \ friends” always bless us, When golden success lights our way! How they smile as they softly address us, . So cordial, good humored and g a y ! • But ah! when the sun of prosperity Hath set, then how quickly they frown, And cry out in tones of severity, “ Kick the man, don't you see he's down ! \ T H E B j f k . is furnished with the choicest brands o f Liquors, Wines, Ales, <fcc. USJ* A Carriage runs regularly to and from all What though, when you know not a sorrow, ' ' Your heart was as open as dayr . • And your “ friends,” when they wanted to bor row, You obliged, and ne'er asked them to pay! What though not a soul you e'er slighted, As you wandered about through the town, Your “ friends” become very near-sighted, And don't seem to see when you're down. When you're “ up ” you are loudly exalted, And traders all sing out your praise ; possible face on the affair, he started up his horse again. As he approached the trouble some stranger, he perceived that* he was mask ed—an unpleasant augury of what was soon confirmed. The unknown drew a pistol, and pointing it at the traveler, demanded his purse. The Quaker was not j«oward, but calm in character, inoffensive in religion and uuable, being unarmed, to resist an armed man. \With the greatest coolness, he drew from bis pocket his purse, containing twelve guineas. The highwayi^n took it, counted out the money, and then let the Quaker pass who believing himself cleared, quickened bis pace to a trot. But the highwayman, seeing how little resistance had been offered, and passing before the house, he saw a servant I “ Honest Quaker your proceedings haver patting the beast and conducting her to ,the touched me to the bottorri of my soul j you stable ; he then asked of the first person he .might have dishonored me—dishonored my et the name o f the proprietor of the house, son, ruined me in his estimation, and made “ Why, are you a stranger in this part o f him unhappy in refusing-hinvyour daughter; the town that you do not know the residence | you have acted like a wise man, and a man' of the rich merchant, Weresford ?” of heart. I wish no longer to blush in your’ The Quaker stood petrified. “ Weresford,” reperted the man, believing himself misunderstood,“ you well know the man who has made so great a fortune.” “ Thanks, my friend, thanks,” replied the Quaker.” • . ) - He was unable te recover himself. Werfes- ford, Edward’s father, a respected man thief! he a presence. Take these papers, good byct* you will never see me again!” He then left, and the Quaker opened the papers: first, there were checks of forge amounts on the best houses in London; then came a long list of names, and by the side e f each was placed the amoqqt of larger :or smaller sums. the R. R. Trains and Steamboat. When you’re “ down ” you have greatly de- hoPing for more booty> SOCm rejoined honest RESTAURANT. OLIVER C. KNAPP, Prop’r A V IN ( t PURCHASED THE W E L L - known M onitor R estaurant , foot of Main Street, east side, I intend to carry on the busi ness therein. H . faulted, And they “ really don’t fancy, your ways.” Your, style was “ tip-top 7 when you'd monefcr, So sings every sucker and clown, But now 'tis exceedingly funny— Things have altered “ because you are down Toby, and again blocking up the way, and He believed himself the butt of a dream, and wished to return home. Nevertheless he A note was prefixed to it on which the Quaker read as follows : “ These are the names of those who have** been robbed: the figures are the amounts' pointing his pistol, cried out: *“ your watch !” The Quaker, although surprised, did not called to mind several instances of respecta ble men who had been connected with bands show it in the least, and coolly taking out of malefactors. Then this immense fortune, ■ i that Ought to be returned. Draw the money from my bankers, for the purpose of foreign exchange, and then make the restitution se- MEALS A T ALL HOURS. in every style—Raw, Stewed, Fried, <fec. Clams in their season. w ° LUNCH served at any hour— Pies, Cakes, Bigs' Feet, Pickeled Tongues, Pork. & Beans, & c. THE BAR is furnished with choice brands of Cigars, and every thing to drink which the law al lows. jz& p* Summer Depot for Knapp's Celebrated Pop. Penn Yan, April 2, 1866. 1 Oh, give me a heart that forever Is free from this world's selfish rust, And the soul whose high, noble endeavor Is to raise fallen man from the dust; And when in adversity's ocean A victim is likely to drown, All hail to the friend whose devotion Will lift up a man when he's u down.” his watch, and noticing the time, placed the the source of which was uncertain.; then this cretly. All that remains will be my legiti- jewel in the hand of the highwayman, saying: mare which seemed to be going to her master, mate fortune, and your daughter mav lie ablb‘ “ Now, I pray you, let me go home, for Toby ‘was determined to solve the mystery, some dav, to accept o f mv inheritance.” my daughter will feel uneasy at my long ab- He went boldly into the yard and demanded The next morning Weresford had left Lon-\ sence. j) “ One moment,” replied the masked cava- speech with the master, who although it was nearly noon, was still in bod—another indica- don, and all believed that he had gone to.five’ on his income in France. T w o TAttle F a i r s • Her, growing more and more hardened by his tion o f fatigue. The Quaker insisted upon continued docility, “ swear that you have no | being introduced immediately, and soon found himself in Weresford’s bed-ebamber. He On the marriage day of Edward and Mary other sum.” the Quaker assembled a large number o f joy- Two little pairs of boots, to-night, Before the fire are drying ; Two little pairs of tired feet In a trundle-bed are lying; The tracks they left upon the floor Make me feel much like sighing! “ I never swear,” replied the Quaker. ous friends, among whom might be noticed a “ .Well affirm then, that you have no more a kttl® ou^ of humor, had just waked, and rubbing his eyes asked number of persons rejoicing themselves with money about you, and on the word o f a high- wavman who will not’ resort to violence-to- “ Who are you, sir, and what do you want?” , the proceeds of the London thieves,, who, by the interference of Toby, had been induced CARRIAGE VVeflatter oVrselvcs that w# have bettfer facilities for do me Job ytq rk thap^ Any other Printing Office in this section o f country. CARDS. W . W . Fairfield, SILVER PLATING AND <T(3B WORK.— Having long experience, I am Sure to give sat isfaction, at reasonable prices. All kinds of Saddle and Harness Trimmings on hand.-— Shop over Bryant’s Jewelry Store, Main Streep Penn Yan. 1 Geo. D. A , Bridsm an, BOOK AND JOB PRINTER. ALL RINDS OF Job Printing such as • Hand-Bills, Circulars, ‘ Cards, Labels, Bill-Heads, Ball Tickets, &c., executed with neatness and dispatch, at the Ex press Office. Office in the Tunnicliff Building, Corner Main and Jacob-sts., up the iron stairs. STEAMEE G-. ill on apd after Tuesday, May 14-blLletyte Penb^iwr dailyr - 9:3VA. M. And Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- . days for Hammondsport, - 4:30 P. M. Tuesdays and Wednesdays for Branch- port, - - - - - 4:30 P.. M. Hammondsport daily,..at - - 1:00 P. M. And Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days, - - ' - - 6:30 A. M. Leave Branch Wednesday for Penn Yan, - - - - - 7:00 A. M. And for Hammondsport, - - 7:00 P. M. A. WOOD, Proprietor. f Those little boots with copper toes, They run the livelong day; And often times I almost wish That they were miles away; So tjrblTaii^to hear so oft avy^rai ward a man who yields with so much grace, I will no further molest vou.” The sound of his voice awakened Toby’s to return to them their lost property with in-! terest. recollections, and completed his conviction. Toby reflected a moment, and shook his Quietly taking the chair, he posted himself ^ANARY ^ IRD* Mr. E. A. Allen, M’ ■Their heavy^a^aj-at pl^y. % _ head. “ Whoever thou art,” he said very [-gravely/*4! you have noticed that I am a Qua- the Quarterly Journal of Agriculture on Ten- / rjlH E UNDERSIGNED CONTINUES at his old place of business on H E A D S T R E E T , They walk about the new-plowed ground Where mud ifi plenty lies.; ** They roll it up in marbles round, They bake it into pfes: And then at night upon the floor In every shape it dries. . ker, who wouk*kqot co^cSal thethHlvfiven at the risk of my lifer In my saddleoags I near the bed, without removing his hat. “ You remain covered ?” cried the surpris- says o f the Canary Birdr' “ When j? sawjut first in its native woods! coiil'd Scarce-’ echmerchant. « i V a Quaker,” replied the other, with/ty recoghjze it as the s ^ e species as our do- have two hundred pounds sterling.” the manufacture of First’ Class Carriage Work TATES COUNTY OFFICERS. S. H . Welles, LAW OFFICE, MAIN STREET, TWO DOORS South of Oliver Stark's Bank. Also Life, Fire, Marine and Accident Insurance Office. Capital and Assets over $13,000,000. 1 Jndye and Surrogate —WILLIAM S. BRIGGS. Justice for Sessions —ELI FOOTE. Sheriff —JOSEPH F. CROSBY. * Deputy Sheriff —EZEKIEL W. GARDNER. Clerk —SAMUEL BOTSFORD. Deputy Clerk —ALFRED REED. Treasurer —JAMES BURNS. ' ' District Attorney —JOHN D. WOLCOTT. Overseer of.the Poor- Clerk o f the Board o f Supervisors —LEWIS GRAHAM. ’ in all its branches, and is not outdone by any es tablishment in Western New York in the quality of his work. Using none but the best materials and emj)loying none but the best workmen, the work turned out by this Shop always, give it credit, and always To-day I was disposed to scold; But when I look to-night, At those little boots before the fire With copper-toes so bright, I think how sad my heart would be To put them out of sight. “ Two hundred pounds sterling !” cried the highwayman, whose eyes glistened* through the mask. much calmhossy-^aDrtrybtKknow that suofi is mestic yellW-^avbfer, so much is the latter altered by domestication and repeated crosses. 5) our usage/' At the first words off the Quaker, Weres-1 The native bird is gray on the wings* the'bel- ford sprung up and closely examined his vis- ty is greed, and the back a very dark gray/ “ If you are good—if you are human,” re- iter. Without doubt he recognized him, for plied the Quaker, “ you will not take this turne(i pale. It buihts on bushy trees or high-shrubs, lays fronufour to six pale blue eggs, and some- money; my daughter is about being married, <c W e ll/’ he asked, stammering, “ what is, times hatches six times in a season. I wad and this sum is necessary for the occasion, STANDS HIGH IN For in a trunk up-stairs I've laid Two socks of white and blue; If called to put those boots away, O, God, what should I do ? I mourn that there are not to-night Three pairs instead of two . and it would be a long time before I could if you please, the subject which brings you hither?” ‘ • surprised to find that each flock has a differ- The note is between that,of the put song. “ I ask pardon for having shown so m u ch!1sky^lark and nightingale. The natives assert get together a similar sum; the dear, child loves her intended, and it would be exceed-1 haste>5, replied Tehy, “ butamoug my friends it is not usual to stand upon ceremony, and | generally dies in a couple of years if kept in that the bird is very difficult to rear, arid ingly cruel to deny her the union. You have a heart, perhaps you have loved ; you can- 1 come: without form, to ask for my W ith a cage 1} PUBLIC ESTIMATION. JOSHUA TITUS. We keep pace with all the latest improvements, and our patrons have the benefit I mourn because I thought ht)w nice My neighbors 'cross the way Could keep her carpets all the year From getting worn or gray; And well I know she'd smile to own Some little boots to-day. not, would not do so wicked an action.” “ What has your daughter, her lover, or Fewer of which you borrowed yesterday.” “ Your watch!” A n U nlucky C o u p l e .— In the Policef their marriage to do with me? words, and more promptness..- Give p > e the monev V “ I value it much—it was my poor wife’s — — and I cannot do without it. My brother- in-law, the alderman, would never pardon me court at Chicago, a wife thus ingeniously ex plained away serious charges of harsh treat ment o f her poor husband : T0WU OFFICERS. OF THE LATEST STYLES IN VOGUE Toby, sighing, raised the saddle bags, and for Iettlng a Jewel wblchj recalls l o p S f f his ^ rQQm ^ fork - m her hand he^umped “ One day when she was running across Morris Brown* ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, and Notary Public. Office with the United States Collector o f Internal Revenue, over the Post Office, Penn Yan, N. Y. 6 A . R . Dains, U. S. LICENSED AUCTIONEER, WEST DRES- den, Yates County, N. Y. Will attend to all calls in this line of business, with prompt, ness and dispatch. 1 Benton — J ohn M eruifield , Supervisor; O liver P. G uthrie , Town Cferk*. Barrington — D elazon J; S un herein , Supervisor; . - J oseph F. G ibbs , Town Clerk. Italy — A ldkn D. F ox , Supervisor; J oel M. C lark , Town Clerk. Jerusalem — P iiineas P ark er , Supervisor; D a vid H. P arish , Town Clerk. Milo — J oitn C. S cheetz , Supervisor; H enry T. H ermans , Town Clerk. 1 ■ Middlesex — T homas U nderwood , Supervisor; O l iv e r S., B uckley , Town Clerk.,, Potter — J areb D. B ordwell , Supervisor; A sh ley M c D onald , Town Clerk. IN THIS COUNTRY. We mothers weary and get worn Over our load of care; , But how we speak to those little ones Let each of us beware, For what would our firesides he to-night If no little boots were there ? taking out a heavy sack, handed it sowly to the masked man, and then attempted to gal- sister, pass from my hand a day.” The name of the alderman seemdd to make in the way and struck his wrist against theJ lop off. some impression upon Weresford;^ Without tines, which he ran into his wrist. Then he “ Hold on, my Quaker friend,” said the waiting for a reply, Toby, continue*!: undertook to strike her, but she held a pan W O Z R Z K I Let those who want something first-rate in our department call and see us before making bar gains elsewhere. ,:i M. PARKS. , Penn, Yan, April 2, I860. 1 T H E Q UAKEM A N D TH E other, “ seizing the bridle, “ the moment of “ You will much oblige me .by Returning of hot dish water between them, and he spilt it all over bis head. Then he got still more H I G H W A Y 3 1 A$T, your arrival, you will denounce me to the those twelve Sujneas which 1 Ient >'oa al th® angry at this.accident and started to jump at magistrate ; that is usual, and I have noth- same time! nevertheless, if you ane in want ing to say. But I must at least be beyond them, I consent to lend them t(j you on Toby Simpson, a patera to Quakers, in- & .. / ’ . , . \ . « , , ■ , condition that von top ar-rprftii*” . .. j * i v-As , , T j V pursuit to-night; my mare is feeble enough, condition mat you give me a receipt. n . f / . r i m A f . T n i r a n a 1 1 a a 1 %% I A a m 1-* a A . . I A O * . O / I _ _ _ her, but his bead came against her baud and he fell down. She took hold o f his hair to* babited a neat little house in London, beau- Starkey — H ersche L ’ .W. P ierce * Supervisor; Family Knitting Machines, tified by the presence of his daughter Mary. and what is more, she is fatigued ; yours, on The coolness of the Quaker so much dis- R . A. Bassett;^ PENN YAN, N. Y. FIRE, LIFE AND ACCI- dent Insurance Agency. ‘Also Licensed Auc tioneer. Orders by mail, or otherwise, prompt ly attended to. 1 W esley B enedict , Town Clerk. Torrey — H a r v e y W . N orman , Supervisor; G eo . S. D ow ney , Town Clerk. (DALTON'S PATENT.) She was scarcely seventeen, a beautiful blonde with blue eyes, and possessing as much wis the contrary appears vigorous, for the weight of the sack did not cumber him.' Dismount concerted the merchant, that he da|red/not raise him up, and his hair was moistened by the hot water so that it came off Then she deny the possession of the stolen articles,.but saw that it was no use to reason with him li/LJL 2 A T J Y ' dom as beauty, was sought after by all the and give me your horse; and you can take n°t wishing to acknowledge it, he hesitated any longer, and so she left the house.” VILLAGE OF PEHN YAH. BY the M. W* Eastm an & Son. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, DEALERS IN Wool and ajl kinds of Grain. Office 3d Door below Post Office, Main Sireet, Penn Yan, N. Y. 2 D. B. Prosser, President — STAFFORD C. CLEVELAND. Trustees — S eymour T racy , H iram B irdsall , J ames S. P ow e l l , O live r G. S hearman , G eorge W agetter , T imothy B rigden . Assessors — J ohn H. L apham , J ohn W ilkinson , S tephen G ilbert . Collector — M orris E a r l . * : ' Treasurer — J ohn E llsworth . Police Constable — F rederick P oyneer . DALTON KNITTING young men among her father’s acquaintances. mine. to reply, and Toby added: C o n c e r n i n g D oors . When vou go into MACHINE COMPANY, Those of the neighborhood tried in vain to win a smile. It was too late to think o f resisting, and al- tl I have told you o f the projected marriage a neighbor’s premises, be sure to leave the- though the increasing demands were o f such a °f my daughter Mary. I had reserved a sum Mar) was not a coquette,, and na^ure ag ^ea|. bile o f the most patient °f lw° hundred pounds sterling for t}he bride’s Office, 569 Broadway, Hew York j° aif / ° account the effect pro man^ g 00(^ q’oby dismounted, and with resig- portion, but I have met with an accident; last rpi-iESE ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, Penn Yan, N. Y. Office first stairs below Oli- ‘ - 1 KELIGI0US SEEVI0ES. ver Stark's Banking Office. Jere. S. Reed, SURGEON DENTIST. OFFICE 3 d DOOR South of the Post Office, Main Street, Penn Yan, N. Y. All Work Warranted to give satis faction. Charges moderate. 1 Norris’s M. E. CHURCH, CORNER MAIN AND CHAPPEL-STS. Rev. D. D. Bucic, Pastor. ’ Services every Sunday at 10£ A. M-, and 7:36 P. M.v o:r: •' •• -• * Prayer Meeting- oil Sunday at 6:30 Pi M. Class Meetings Tuesday evenings.. • Prayer Meeting on Thursday evening. - Sunday, Schqol and Bible Classes at close of BILLIARD HALL, NO. 13 MAIN STREET, Penn Yan, N. Y. Choice Brands of Cigars and Tobacco always on hand. -> 1 morning service. ; •, ; Mission School at Excelsior Hall at 1:30 P. M,, on Sunday—M; W. Eastman, Supt, GROVESTEEN & CO., BAPTIST church , M&IN-ST. ■ Rev. E. P. B righam , Pastor. Sunday services at 10:30 A. M., rind 7:30 P. M. Prayer Meeting on Tuesday and Thursday PiANO FORTE MANUFACTURERS evenings. 499 BROAD W AY, N EW YORK. Sunday School at the close of the morning service. /in: T h e a t t e n t i o n o f t h e p u b l i c and trade is invited to our New Scale Seven Octave Rosewood Piano-Forfcbs, which for vol ume and purity of tone are unrivalled by any hitherto offered in this Market. They contain all the . /• ■' Modern Improvements,. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, MAIN-ST; ? . Rev. D a v i d M a g ie , Pastor. Services every Sunday at 10J A. M., and P. M. ^ ; Meetings Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Sunday School at the close of i 7i /M ACH IN ES ARE INTRO- duced to the public with entire confidelice, in the ‘ belief that they are destined to fill a great void in the family circle throughout the land, and to rank with.thq Sewing Machines as a valuable auxiliary in clothing the household, and in reduc ing family cares and expenses.' 1 They are ^perfectly simple, and very strongly constructed, and Will last a life-time., i r: • The labor required to run them is trifling, and they make yery!ittlo noise. %. r A child can easily operate and adjusts them for tl^e different kinds o f work. 1 •“ * '* They will readily knit Woolen: Yam J Zephyr Worsted or Silk, and make plain or ribbed goods as desired. ^ T . , V % They are designed for making Socks, Stockings, jackets, Sashes, Leggings, &c., in fact, all de scriptions1 of clothing from knitted cloth. They also make very beautiful worsted work, for Ladies' and Children's Fancy Jackets, Scarfs, Undcrslecves and Tippets; also Afghans or Lap Cloaks. Samples can be seen or purchased at our office. ' ’ Vi • i *' More work can be accomplished in one day on one o f these Machines than can be done in one J * T • ▼ ' * • • # # month by hand. ,, : ., n . —, 1 The entire surface of the material knit has an extremely even and sightly appearance, all knots and imperfections o f the Yarn being left on the inside: , . * „., , • • dirced by her, she felt annoyed by it, so much so, that she could hardly treat-with civility her many admirers, one only .excepted— Ed- tion accepted the sorry jade that was left in evening, on the London road,, I was so com- exchange. “ Had I known this,” he content- pletely robbed,-so completely, that I am here i i ■ — — . ward Weresford— a young artist who was intimate with the family. ed himself by thinking, “ I should have ran to pray you give your son a marriage portion. away, when I first met the rascal—and cer- which, had it not been for that I never should ■ / . A simple occurrence was the cause of this tainly he never would have overtaken me with have asked you.” intimacy.. Premature death had taken away this courser.” “ My son !” the wife of the Quaker, still in her youth .and Meanwhile the masked man, thanking him “ Eh ! yes ; don’t you know that it is hi beauty, and he, wishing to perpetuate the memory of on e so dear to him had called a ironically for his complaisance, burying his ^at is in love with Mary, and is about to rowels; disappeared. marry her r?” Before arriving-in London, the plunderedl ? Edward!”.- cried the merchant, throwing painter to her deathbed. It w p there that faad ^ tQ ^ upo„ hip situa_ himself at the foot of the bed.” Edward first met the afflicted .daughter doors as you find them., I f you find a door shut, you may reasonably suppose that vour feiend wanted it shut, and therefore you have no right to leave it open ; and if you find it open,, no matter how cold the weather is, do you leave it open, for it is reasonable to sup* pose that it was left open for some good pur pose. And,the same is good for all places* whether they be houses, stores, factories, off Remembefr fices, or whatever they may be. the rule- as you find them. it has no exception; leave the doors - I f the owner o f the door does not know how he wants it, how do yoi* know how he wants it ? there, betiveen.the tears o f one and the sacred tion, jand thd: disappointment of the young employment of the other, grew up a serious folks, who loved each' ether ’so, but whose “ Edward Weresford,” calmly. .replied the “ Let us attachment.-The year passed since that event happiness .would be < postponed. ' >r The sum Quaker, taking a pinch.of snuff. I should dis had only served to strengthen the bond form- taken from him was irrevocably lost; - there see.. Do something for him., like to h^ve him know what happened last ed under such circumstances, and the young was neither means to find nor recognize the night, and if you do not furnish the sum that . . . . ■ . , , I . , . the audacious thief. Nevertheless as though man had already ventured to-deelare his hope * , ... . , * , . . . J 1 1 strpek with a sudden idea he stepped short. > and desires. i * ‘ I have promised, it will be necessary to tell him how I lost it.” . . . .. Toby had .no reason for* opposing the incli- “ Yes,” cried he, “ Heaven, has, deubtless, Weresford ran to his secretary, took out a nation of the young people. Without being determined that he should be imprudent ” box with a triple lock, opened it and placed rich, Edward earned enough by means of his A little consoled by this hope, Toby went in the,hands o f the Quaker, his watch, purse brush and pallette to honorably maintain'a ormng service; The plain stitch maefe by them is precisely the « tt - « .i j same as that made by the ordinary knitting ne©r His father, Mr. Weresford, an .oil) die. sur [. ; U home without appearirig in the least troubled and without speaking of his adventure. / He i\nd his sack of money. “ G o o d !” said the Quaker, on receiving French grand action, harp pedal, iron frame, over-strung bass, etc., and each instrument being made under the personal supervision of Mr. J. H. Grovesteen, who. has had a practical experience of over thirty years in the manufacture, is fuUy war ranted in every particular. , The “ Groves teen Piano-Forte ” Received the highest award o f merit over all others at the Cel- .obrated World's Fair, where were exhibitedinstru- .xnenta from the best makers of y ... . st .. mark ' s church , main - st . , j >>i Rev. T. F. W ardwell , Pastor. * r \ < Services on Sunday at ljO£ A.M.,and 7:30 P.M. Sunday School, s^t close of; morning service. city merchant, had retired with an immense ribted’ o T K f 6 a Ught, Plain’ fortune; a:^are example of repeated successes 3 They arc portable, arid can be set in any de- in speculations, so rapid even, that very few sired place when worked. The weight is about persons had been able to follow their prog- did not go to a magistrate, but embraced hfe I see I was right in depending upon daughter, who doubting nothing, a$ usual re^- you 55 tired with pleasant dreams* Noxt mornirig “ Is that all you wish ?” said the merchant he bdgan his search. Bringing out the mare in ^ brisk tone. LONDON, f I;vr.i: .u t * -;'l * . , , PARIS, * / : :iT.^ 1 v v . . . ; GERMANY, ‘ PHILADELPHIA, „ r r ___ V. ..... ... ......... _ BALTIMORE, * BOSTON AND NEW YORK; ST. MICHAEt/S CHURCH, PINE ST. Rev. D. E nglish , Pastor. - Services on the first and third Sundays of each month. ’ r , First Mass at 8 A. M.; Second Mass at 11 A.M. Yespers at 4 P. M. v \ ^. Sunday School a*t3 iP. M*' ; . y 40 pounds; The work passing above the. machine cannot come In contact with grease or.oilj therefore, the most delicate material can bo knit with perfect se curity, and when knit, will leave the Machine from the stable, he placed the bridle on her ress. Mr. Weresford being of a quipk, stern . disposition, lived / W e in t W wejt en4 of I “ “ M o p in g that the animal, guided by habit London, without troubling hiipselffabout his would naturally go to her master’s house. perfectly pure and spotless. This, cannot be said o f any otrfer machine, as the latch needle, [in use MASONIC. f' on other, machines,] in addition to being very ex pensive, requires oiling or gumming frequently, to pnevent the stitches slipping off. This oiling pro cess renders them unfit i Tor delicate work, as j the aterial when knit, is /much soiled and requires son, and leaving him to shift for. himselff He was one o f those obliging egotists, who troubled no one in order irot to be troubled / ' He let the unchecked beast go free in the streets of London artd followed her. But he overrated her i n s t i n c t .F o r along time she themselves— one of the^mdst, perfectly com- wandered about, making a thousand fcurtis plaisant, provided nothing is asked of them. I curves without object or direction ; now -and also at the American Institute for five suc cessive years,fth© gold and silver medals from both of which can be seen at our ware-rooms. - By the introduction off improvements wo make a stiU more perfect Piano-Forte, and manufactur ing largely, with a . . 4. ';• •:>, MILO LODGE, NO. 108. ' 1 / ‘ Regular ‘ Meetings at Penn Yan, on Friday evenings, on or before the Full Moon, and two weeks thereafter. ' ? - •i 1 washing before being used-.^ -Thfe, in the manu-1 Edward, then, had nothing tor hinder his I Stopping and then turning in a new direction facture of Fancy,, goods from delicate material, . would destroy the beauty o f the work. '^They ttre capable o f making a courtship offthe fair Quakeress, well knowing Toby despaired. The thief,” thought- he, ‘ ; DUNDEE LODGE, NO. 123. . f Regular Meetings at‘ Dundee^ on Friday even ings, on of before the\ Full 'Moon, and two weeks thereafter. .. .f- •• - ' . • ' that hec -father would not oppose her marriage, rifcver Resided in .London. H o ^ riilly I *tra3 The situation of the lovers was tnost prosper^ | not-to notify a magistrate, instead o f depend ing upon this animal to find the Vagabond !” ous, and hone^fe Toby* waited for nothing to fix the’wedding day save the back rents du© STRICTLY CASH SYSTEM, are enabled to offer these instruments at a price w h ich will preclude com p etition. l '• . SENECA LAKE LODGE, NO. 308.. - Regular Meetings at Dresden, on Saturday eVeningb, on or before the Full Mdon/and every two weeks thereafter.- . : - He was interrupted in his reflections/ by the crie^ o f sbmri children who had been bear- income, ;to defray the expenses oftthe occasion. I f trodden upon by the mare~a moment ago With this’view he left for his countrvseat 50 now she started to rim. .. P R ICES: , >3 - j ^-r No. 1 Seven Octave, round corners,. Rose- - r * wood, Plain Case, j $300 00. JTo. 2 Seven Octave, round corners, Rose- ., - wood Heavy Moulding? $325 00 No. 3 Seven Octave, round corners^ Rose- ; . . / / ‘ wood Louis XIY., stylq, . ^,,*$350 0Q u TERMS—^Net Cash, in Current Funds. . Descriptive Circulars sent iVee.»- . J 1 ^ ; RUSHVlLLp_ LODGE, NOT. 377;} * \ - 1 Regular Meetings at Rushvillc, on Wednesday evenings, on or before the Full Moon, and every two weeks thereafter.,. . . - j i:, .v-.yv — • , . w * 1 ■ » V . > I %I . . . PENN YAN R. 4 ^ pHAPTER^NO.,100. : Regular Meetings at Penn Yan, on ‘Monday evenings, on or; before the Full Moon, and eVefy two weeks thereafter. , -.-,-*7 r. . JERUSALEM COMMANDERY, NO, 17. ReguIaP Meetings at Penn Yan, on the first Monday1 after the FulJ Moon in each month. '\ GREATER QUANTITY; AND \VARIETY OF .WORK* AND IN A MQRE' PERFECT ; • m a n n e r , ' ' •.•••“ * • I f , ’* *■ * ■ I n ' t •*' <\ /If* - * r i 1 » • , I than any other Knitting Machine in existence. Plain printed directions for operating them wiii from his forms, intending to $et. apart that accompany the Machine, thus., making the pur chaser familiar with it immediately. 1 ; ■ * ■ 1 The price of each Machine complete is sixty dollars. • This includes Winder, Reels, &c., &c.— - ... ,, , , . j . Extra Needles, one. dollar and fifty cents per hun- a.few m^es ou^ London, m order to arrange dred.. , his affairs.; gerw a s absent from home but a _ This circular refers; ;<ou? Family Bingie day, and returning at night on horse- Heaven’s name do not stop her.” Machines. Our Factory Machines are, unsur- ® •, ... . * „ , 6 ; . «... : r Jj rr v:r; - z j u ql Jttpcoa passed for Simplicity^'^strength!, durability, rap.idi- back, he perceived a httle in ridVancOjja horse- And following yith anxiqty the fcourse .of i f o f work and gleat ecqnoiriy of labor. . man who blocked, pp’.tlie road..M Jle stopped tbeaniinal, he saw her rripidly enter the half i for moment, runoertain whether to proceed open gateway of a splendid Residence at the or turn b a c k !W h ile in this predicament the West End, stlanger advanced toward kirn. ^ I t was tod “ No ; I require something further o f your friendship!” i Most of.ihe unmarried fodies( enjoy a pleasant delusion. They seem. to. think that men have a mania for getting under beds; and accordingly, very few of them , retire for I ' - # _ * I • , , u the night without first'going through the cer emony of looking there. We have hover known of but > one instance in which, the The dis- search was rewarded by success. covory was announced by a little scream of delight, and the lucky lady was congratulate ed by her companion with, the remark, “ Well, M | J ■ Jane,‘I am glad you have found him—for to my certain knowledge- you have been looking for him for the last twenty years.” .It is a little singular that men pever look under beds—to see if they can find a woman there. “ Speak !” * i „ ■ , . . . . . . . party o f NevvOrleans youths, just “ You;ipust disinherit your son.” bursting into manhood, Went uprtown a* few1. “ H o w ? ” nights since to compliment a lady friend of ff/You must disinherit him: I do not wish ^ . j * . to have it said that I speculated on your for tune.” the voting gentlemen by a serenade. They had barely time to execute one plaintive air, when a window opened and a masculine And finishing these words the Qua ker left the chamber. “ No,” he murmured., ; u t ? » , . . faults 0f j ou are ^ e r e ?” “ Four,” returned th^ voice good naturedly inquired, “ How many “ Children are not bdund by the narrv the son of their parents. Mary shall this man, but touch none- o f his stolen prop- serenaders, thinking the inquiry had proba ble reference to refreshments. “ Divide that “ Stop her! stop her P’ cried' everyone.” “ Let her go,” cried thp Quaker: \ I n Dalton Knitting MacHiiie Company, ’’ s ' : O f f i c e , 569 B r o a d w a y , N..yt New York, April 7, I860. Im6 late to think of escaping, so putting the best “ ’ Tis here,'” thought the Quaker, thay^ folly raising his eyes to Heaven. Then, id erty—never 1” • -* -*• *• 4 J1 ? -When in the ya^d, f“ Ho, my friend!” he cried to Weresford/'Who was looking out of the window, “ ordrir'my horse to be brought out.” 2 t : i * : A few moments after/ Toby, well jnoniated, carrying behind him his watch and purse, at a moderate gait, regained his house. *-*• ■ f * “ I have made' my marriage visit to your father,” he said to Edward,rwhom he. found there. “ I believe that we shall be able to agree.” . ;L?- ! . I - . - ; • ' Two hours afterward, Weresford arrived ^ ^ — ^ ^ ft m ^ — . » 0 ^ ft. — at Toby’s house, .and taking , him aside,.he said: \ * among you, then,” returned the liidividual at the window, as he emptied the fluid’ contents of a Water pail over the. heads just then assed together. A P a l p a b l e H it . -A negro orator at a re- eent meeting said i* “ I should he as much' ashamed of a black man who madej a merit o f iris complexion, as of orie who made a it of the curl of his hair, which I fin d it dfffi-. cult just now’ to pYe'Vent myself from doing,1 when I observe the attempts to imitate it ujl- on the part of the white American- people F^ur .convicts:^escapod $iog Prison last Saturday/ X Js! 1 /* i m
