{ title: 'The Plattsburgh sentinel. (Plattsburgh, N.Y.) 1861-1902, October 18, 1866, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026976/1866-10-18/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026976/1866-10-18/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026976/1866-10-18/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026976/1866-10-18/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
i-:v i^ir v r i 111' usi > v v , entineL £j A YEAR, IIV A Vnmtty \^\vs\>a\>ci\ Polities, Agriculture, Interests, ana liei\era\ VOL. V2, NO. i'.h PLATTSBURGII, N. Y., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 18(56. WHOLE NO. 591. In Warren's Block, over Luforco'sStoro, By W- LANSING A. SON. Data* of advertising. Hotels. LARK IIOISK, »,M\>\\\ Hull Iton.l I >«-!» rivnsrsuu.ii, iv. v. MONTREAL BY S. LARABEE, Ausablo ForkN, Clluton Co., N. Y. RntDrUlnmtnt promptly fumUI«o<I,antl uUlafteetlnnylvan toatl. Ml I^^SSEins;\™;\!^\';JOHNSON HOUSE, <» tf <i« UMi.iutrii, is. \ . R. JOHNSON. - - - PROPRIETOR. Attorneys. MOOEHB, N. Y. Attorney and (ounsclor at Law, PLATTKHIUNIH, N. Y. wrni HHONH, Attorneys and (oans^lors at Law, I'LATTHHUimil, N. Y. WM. ii. .IOM;H, UNION \HOUSE. tl'iunit.1) ltol.rK.' If»4rl.) N. W. HATCH, Proprietor, Chateaugay, N. Y. Attorns aud <onii*e!er at Law, «n«, r^'^ iP'fPJl,,, Music. . and Musical Instruments. Hair Dressing. CUMBERLAND HOUSE i\)i- Naio, '• Shaving and Hair Dressing SHEET MUSIC, PJANOFORTBS, ' S\IX)ON Manon & Hamlin'B Cabinet Organs. «.Av.!>ij.MTiN,i»ropri«io»', I'lnttHl.nrKli, N. Y. .1.1 Hul.Jo 1>A II-IZ V .V <J Hair-Dressing Emporium. OPf^AN Q T H H uNnHnaiGrmp TAKE THH or- Pianos, r piiH iriynKiisKJivicn.. AUKNT (O R jTEstey & Co. vary <lf.crli.1lni. of lt«*<lr<t Iim<rum«iit now In II.r (« m.uuf.. lurrd by IIKI.I. l tU^PM-fecit Ori[nn\fci!'il\|llr'lo«lciii'«\wH|i l 'tlii h«i Patent Ihumonic AHiuh- TIH< Patent IYIHIIIIUI Nub HUNK, Patont Vox Humana Tremolo, i Cottage Organ, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Jmllco of ti»e I'i^ci 1 , nn<\ Lkenaeii A^enl fur i'iiM:iir inK l>n.|..n«, llminty, »n1 IU.k l'»y. Wroffldo ,,v,.r Plr.t tfullmml Hunk, I'lnt t »1M. i |f)i. <ji:oiu4i: ii.ci.AitK, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Attorney and Counselor at Law, 1OO Dollars Bounty, And Increase of Pensions CLINTON HOTEL, I>A rVTV KMOHA, TV. A\ . I I AVINI J IIKI'ICNTIJV STI'TIC O I'I* THI S '\('.'.I..pi)..) til ill.in,ill, Hi..I liij|,uln» will t>« »|m- ' ' fl II IIIKIIMIIII linmc f.ir IIIIVI'IIITB wlict h __ Boots and Shoes. AVSAIMLVJ HOI Stt. I\ Ladles who have Nllm Feet,* Boudoir Organ, li.-flnrM In.liinurnt for I'.iili.r ,.i Drnwlnu It ' VIANOHfrom all (he b«a« iiiannfn. to 14. i ;I:H i;viiii-i:, IN - v. C\ 'PJIK I'HOPUIIiTOU Ol IIIIS HOI Hi: • - ' c5r:S old haA *' H Easy Nhocs ' UNDER i THE NEW LAW, i;:g;;; ; ™''f «-'^:^: | v ^^^^^ iUI1liIlKti II . H . «I /V 1«\ K U.S. CLAIM ATTORNEY. A»HI'«I «HW»»ITK IUK IHCl'OT, AT, V 1 ' ' r|1 \\\ '\ '\'\\ '' 1 CENTRE HOUSE.! \\ u \ TV 61 \ * i .Boots and Shoes. Increased Pensions, ; •»• wnr;;;:-,;;:;::;;:;!:!.':;,\;;' 1 1 .' '•'\ ul1 \\!''^'' Additional Bounties, &f.| t^S;;y~l!v^ M«™ «;«*«*« »<\>'« ; ,,„ ,, w lor \dilt<lounl IInun«y of Hfly 1 FRENCH'S HOTEL. oraij 0 N THE EUROPEAN PLAN. JHiSHSS City Hall and Park.^ U««Js\ lUn lino of tUllV- .. . p/iw I. 1 !/ X V 1«\ IrV 11 ? T UTDVI/T .- <• BOOTS & SHOES. H. H. SHERMAN. COR. FKANKl'XmTHTKKKT, NEW YORK. S\uu»s, and l\u\)lu k rs. Also, BHOB FINDINGS. loS^^l/e >itl««, hut wcro not r on« beyond their con He hr»p<-« by M» punt )')»tt»t,iirgli, Ai £K\iZ VAUVICU. Sewing Machines. 100 GASES, \ot of tholeni, But of Boots & Shoes. HAIR-DRESSING EMPORIUM, \I'niuKi'inl with tho iilnivo In n Udlun 1 Drnnrt »,((. t, w!.nr.;<:miUN«l, KIUZZINO unit CKIM1 1 - Educational. IMallsburgh Academy. (AM. IICHM WII.I, COMMKNCK .>ii'\o < 'iimk«'lt''pvffltn I m 'l iVcoiniHercltit Cnll.'gc. Tuition «tUi< ««rtio rnl.), por wi-rk, UII formerly A , MM H j. r | n ,.| ,,,| riutUlmruii, Hppt.13, 1H00 ' ' ' ' &tV COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. A PermaneiUly EstnbHuhed Institution Tor the Instruction of L.ADIKS AND (iKNTLEMEN —IX BOOK-KEEPING, ARITHMETIC, 1'hiJ.li. [OKIMKIU Mr<J 11 i or I'mmaiifl rfiirthor h.Hi-iit. II:«I M V, 'IV l&lli, 1 ; KBS m!!lli IKI'.IS, KIJ in,\ 1 ' All , r of 1,0 B Til [)N. at 6S tin ml. fltr Hoop Skirts. Hoop Skirts. NOTES OF FOHi:fl..\' TRAVEL^ No. 13 -PARIS Continued. In this letter I have grouped together ral places of interest scei Paris: The t, niul tlien wit mi tho pnrtitioi friends near; for while in the city, ify his nd h d he fall in death, ve nothing about him place of residence, \Nolhir -'ered tin lit; mil of knmi >f overalls \ ii ttbout here r 1 ' said the ov- , only stripping flats,\ an- .•urlng to jesutrm his ''pur- )B wcro charitably olFcrcd him, an<l rod suddenly towards Mill Hill, -iv- ies or kicks with either leg on hb* if to assure himself that he had brought away bis full compliment of llinbs Hie \cussed macliinc.\ people > 8ir>: r.8.—Tw. popo Nile, pond In toint- -li wulloi 8. passing nnHnod he woull He for three days exposed to tho Idle curiosity of the erowd. Tho \Janlin d«t PhnUn,\ is to Paris, what the Zoological Gardens are to London. Here mny be seen an extensive Botanical Garden— a largo Cabinet of minerals, and animals from the four quarters of the globe. The me- nagerle though not so large as the one in London, contains a rich collection, from the UlratTo and Elephant, to tho minutest mole and mouse. It also contains a pair of Hip- ige monsters from the upper ing in their great artificial irouml tho city, I noticed many monuments. Among them I ll mention two, with their historical associa- tions. The \Column of July 1830,\ is a of bronze 130 feet high, standing In the centre of the Place de la Bastile. Thin monu- ment commemorates the victims of the L 'Three Days\ which subverted the Bourbon dynasty and placed Louis Phillippo on the Throne. Here once stood the Bastile, a frightful prison witbin whose walls were im- mured the victims of French despotism for more than 400 years. \The man with the iron mask\ was confined in this gloomy place. In the outbreak of 1789, the populace tore this prison to fragments, and razed it to its foundations. It is a ramarkable illustra- tion of the uncertainty of French popularity, that the throne of King Louis Pbillippe was burned at the foot of the column in 1818.— In \Place Vendoine\ is a monument erected by Napoleon to commemorate his German victories. It is a shaft of stono covered with bronze bass-relief, formed entirely of cannon captured from the allied powers. On birds of tho who travel ou our raihvads marvel at the various signals that are us«d ii.v ruuioad men in tho operation of trains.-- Signals aro mwle with the whiutle, tho lan- tern, Hags, and motion of the arms, as fol- lows : Ono whUtle—Dnwn brakes. Two whistles— Offbrakes. Three whistles—Back up. Continuous -whistles—Danger. A rapid succession of short whistlei little all be put d( A sweeping pa sye ia the signal I A downward i extended arms, A beckoning motion of one hand, to back. A lantern raised and lowered vertically is a signal for starting; swung at right angles or crosswise tho track, to Btop; swung in a circle, hack tho train. A red tiag waved «pon the track must bo regarded aB a signal of danger. So of other signals glvou with energy. Hoisted at a station is a signal for a train to stop. Stuck up by the roadside is a Bijrnal of danger on the track ahead. Carried unfurled upon the engina is a arning that another engine or train, is on palace of Kin's ' tiiesumim l nd galleries , * I n my s a bronze figure of Napoleon now a vn»t museum. The are filled with Paintings, Antiquities, Rulics. Walking among the old burial cases and sculpture of tho \Egyptian hall,\ one almost imagines himself iu tho old land of thcPharoahs. One hall is consecrated entirely to memorials of the great Napoleon. Here, _ _cnrefully preserved in glass cases, aro his In my next, I will speak of Napoleon III, and his wife, the Empress Eugenie, and of sligion and irreligion in Paris. . A Yankee in a\cotton Mill. v-hattod, sandy-whiskered, six-footer—one of the Ills caps, and the trapping! Here too, is his royal chai uilorui of his hor«e.— and the little whidi ho rested when in In; IVuU-d mid tattered silk mall pillow just as it was What pli tnnrt of worrrt lot ing piled his i for cd h The Best Article in Use. TINT nK(lCIVEI), AT CIIAS. HOTHS- j BRAOLEY'S OUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRTS i lopy. What drc that earthly glory that pillow.— Sewing Machines. i rUU , AT W. U. MOHUAN'S AKI> I'lH- \(iWi' Marble Works. Marble Manufactory. P. T. EATON, Empire Shuttle Sen I up Machines FAMILY -ANJ) M ANHKAGTUHINU lTIU'OHKH. r CONTAIN AM. TIIK I.ATKST TM I'ltClV K- \MlV l(> JioSoWlni? KfuHilui-s. Throe '^ ^j JUST EECE1VED AT DROWNS. Cash taken at Drown'* has enimed LOW PRICKS to iiHsunic an Epidemic Form, rintlslnirgh, Sept. (5, lHtill. Dflo DROWN'S LEAGUE With the People of Clinton < ounty, To Sell ItooK and Shoes yiTOVi.n nmspKCTrvM^AXnovxc^ '\'/'\'Tm/iVu'tT From tLe llt h of September, I860, till the ^8'ii^iti''^ ' 'i\i\[fE\ll\^3z\: iki^Eui^'J\'/^'^ i colll l )lc;tio11 of thc Pittsburgh Vetoed Rail FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Marble monuments, Tomb Stones, Ta- ble and Counter Tops, I»JJ» purch»ing •Ucwberti, » he «. ^ ^^ ri l>j»ttibijrg)i,.In»c4,l»05. ' ' \ MS KEESEVILLE Marble Y/orks! C. A.BKJELOW, T)KAI,KH IN American and Italian Merble. MONUMENTS, HEAD STONES, Center & Side Ta T )lo Tops, &c: Iload, promises to giv W Ms Own Make for C'nsh'than any other house in Northen New York. Piatlsburgh, Margaret Hi. 685 Fresh_Ar rival! Goods in (ireut Variety ! 2 I >* O flS.'. r I' 1 «K HVHHC'KIUKIt, IIAVINO JirKT UK- rM n W ^ ,j; '; * »-*-Vv.<.l liu nl >rli)u .VM.IV ol UOO.U, In witrinntfilln The SILVER SKIRT. More Durable, More Elastic, More Graceful! And «ill keep its jthapc aud retain Us Place belter thim any other Skirt. SILVER\MEDALI The h'u/hs.it J'remiutH r.rer givtnfor a JIoop Skirt, vlll bo aiTgoo<l-iis n«w. The Combination Silver Skirt! ^ uppi'f OUCH nvu coviirccl willi cotton. N o lt.ily (• ft »ooi?lnlHrfi\ nml nailed. Tin- o»mi miiturlolBiirB n»oil In their oonntrucllon, lolli (lalrcru, hum tU'G lo |i,<)0 Painting. 14. Youlli«' llo.il Superior Design aud Execution, | New VlUlU SV\«\>. HIIOI' ON IJIIIISUTV STUKET. \•• \••'' ' \••\ - \ •'\ \'\'' tilled the hea.i that rested The building is in tho form of a holh wjuaro, and encloses a court or yard 400 feet on each side, the outer walls of tlie build- ing Ijeiiij; 5-Jf) feet squar.o. Connected with tho Louvre, is the \NewLouvre consisting of two buildings running west for more than 1500 feut, and joining ou another palaco called the \Tuileries whicfi is the residence of the Kiupcror Napoleon III. Thc united jialacea of the Old Louvre, Hie New Louvre and tho TuilerieB, cover a space ono half a mile long, and ono thouHand feet broad In the widest place. The Tuileries has probably witnessed more scenes of woo and 'Squire,\ he buited hia team with, a bundle if green grass, brought all the way from home for that purpose. Then, after invest- ing his available capital in the purchase of root-beer and gingerbread at JI 's, he started to see thc \city filling his counte- nance rapidly with bread, aud chewing it vigorously as he went. He vfewed the iron foundry and machine shop, and was just opposite the warp mill aa the hands were going in to dinner. The girls were hurrying in as only girls can hur- ry, aud Jonallran, unaccustomed to such an array of plaid shawls and hood bonnets, de- posited his good stick upon the stairs, and stalked in \to see what tho trouble was.\— Tho clatter of the machinery and the tnove- lents of the operatives soon absorbed his i hole attention. Being, however, of an In- uiiiug turn of mind, and seeing much that /as calculated to perplex one whose obser- is in mechanics had been confined to threshing n to nguish, than any other palac n the face a century and a hmlf ago. l f r thou- t. They Favorite Skirt! d Wir Aniifitchtriiif Company. 30*32Barc.ay8treet k . T. 9. Sl'KRUY. Su|»'t. MOyl [h. There Josephine, wife of Na- poleon, was compelled to Bigu the cruel deed of divorcement. Tho \Motel des Inoalidtx,\ i« wbnt its namo imports, a home for Invalid soldiers. It in a largo and costly structure, surrounded by ample grounds. It was founded by Louis XIV, more thar There aro generally from three to ft Band aged and infirm soldiers presi are well-fed anl clothed, and are as liappy as they can be in such confinement. In the Kitchen, CO bushels of vegetables and 400 pounds of m:at arc cooked daily. In the Cliapel, are hung many (tags tattered and torn, which the French have taken from their enoroies. But the principal object of attraction in this Hotel, is the Tomb of Na- poleon the first. In tho crypt, under tho lofty dome of tho building, is a massive porphyry sarcophagus, in which are tho rc- if the great Emperor. Over thc ini- jronzu door leading to the crypt, on a bluck marblo ssJab, are the following words in French, quoted from Napoleon's will: ''I desire that'my ashes repose ou the banks of the Seino, in the midst of that French peo- ple that I have so much loved.\ With such Watches & Jewelry. 11, Ins pt word; itil hi) Helena, and deposil id h iple could not rest brought from St. ing the tomb arc twelve colossal figures representing < I r.V HT^lOW It. I t I0»- < I r.V H W A't'llI-MAHEH AN D J^WKI-Kll, koi-jm i-oiiBiiviitly uu lumil a gooi\ aenortmtnt of (locks, Watches and Jewelry, Spcc- ictorios in his war; hewn frouTa single stone, and ' 600 tons. There lies the grcn made all Europe tremble. Tliei The tomb I ligh sleeps the ago from the fturtoryo 1 to the satisfaction of the ,chin< nd cornshollors, he bo- t push vigorous inquiries in all dire< lions. In this way he made himself ac quainted, successfully, with the external and internal economy of tho \Picker \Beater \Lap winder,\ \Double and \Speeder.\ By two o'clock he had extended bis research- es as far as the \Breakers\ and \Finishers.\ lie reached tho latter just as the card- stripper was stripping the flats. In this op- eration the cylinder of the card ia seen re- volving with a pretty buzz. Not satisfied with contemplating tho \poetry of motion\ at a §afe distance, our hero must needs intro- duce himself between the cards to get a near er view. This move brought his nother gar- ments into dangerous proximity to the gear- ing of the next care 1 , and \thereby hangs a g tale.\ \You I say! She goes ?\ id Jth i pooty, don't she iil is the m, nt which thc brakes will always rting of hands on a level of go ahead, lotion of ono hand, stop. ith Earth Is here so kind, that just tickle her with a hoe and she laughs with a harveBt. Ho who Is not willing to fill a place, he is fitted for will find no place fitted for him to fill. Prayor was not Invented; it was born with the first sigh, first joy, first sorrow of r knew how it was, but I always the hum I n ;emed to have the most come in i !ive the most away. Pure truth, like pure sold, haa been found unfit for circulation, because men havo dis- covered that it is far more convenient to a- dullerate tho truth, than to refine them- Knowledge cannot be acquired without pains and application. It is troublesome, and like deep digging for pure water; bnt when you come to the springs, they rise up and meet you. The triumph of woman lies, not in the ad- miration of her lover, but in the respect of her husband, and that can only be gained by « Ann .*__ k _.,1i* i! P »!.___ 1!*! —I- _ From tho K. T. Tribune. A Constitutional Convention. The present Constitution of our Stet© along with many objectionable and into* chievous features, has one very good ono. It is embodied in a provision that the electors »hall, at the annual election held every twen- lieth year after its adoption, be ermbled to vote directly for or against the call of a fresh. Constitutional Convention. In other words: in integral part of our State Constltu- thnt the people slisll, every twentieth be distinctly afforded «n opportunity to ; and improve it if they see fit. What- ever changes may hereafter bo made, we Irnst this provision will be perpetuated. ' We urge every elector to vote next Novem- ber/or a Convention; and not merely to vote it, but take caro beforehand that ballot. for it are generally provided, and that actirc, luentlal men we pledged to .dutrttmto them. Our present Constitution widly needs >verhaaling. The long arrearages of untried at least, undecided) cases in the Court of Appeals, Involve a practical denial of justice. Men aro dying m poverty and peed because their honest dues are refused them by reason of the failro of that Court to dispose of caw a appealed to it yearg ago. There mast bo fewer cases appealed, and these must be dis- posed of with greater celerity. We suggest, with deference to the bar, a reduction of the number of Appeal Jadges from eight to four, with a provision that three only of these shall form a court for the trial of canses; so that each judge in turn shall have a fourth of hia time to himself, unless death or disability should temporarily reduce the number availa- ble to three. If more than on» should at any time be disabled, let the Governor designate one or more of the Supreme Court Justices to serve pro Um. as Judge of Appeals. The election of Judges in our cities, espe- cially of police magistrates, is a fearful blun- der. The thieves, rafiians, blacklegs, keep- ers of Wens of infamy, and other natural enemies of law and morality, now virtually select then- own prosecutor and their own judges. As a narnral consequence, not on* of every three [felons in our city ia ever brought to trial; and half those clearly guilty who are tried escape conviction. As thera, are more who suffer from this arrangement than profit by it, -we hope to change U by revising.our Constitution. A death-blow to lobby influence and to >rruDt legislation is the most urgent want of our time. That blow will be* given by enlarg- ing the membership of either Hous». Qor present Senate consists of 82 and our Assem- bly of 128 members—together, 100—no mort than we chose when our population, was kss than half—perhaps less than a fourth—of its present amount, and Trhen the enormous sums now won or lost by legislation were not even dreamed of. We should have a Senate of 75 members, and- an Assembly of at least 301. The number should in any case be odd, so ss to preclude tha vexatious and per- nicious dead-lock of a tie hi organizing. But wo shall never eradicate the poison of cor- rupt, mercenary influences in legislation till we have largely increared the number of our legislator*. Tho legislation of New York, New Jersey I onri 'P arin « r )ir Bn ; l l ID Att»y%*ilyi«tll«. 11 itfrr.Vi t. \ We love peace as we abhor pusalinimity; but not peace at any price. There is a peace more destructive to tho manhood of living man than war is destructive of his living body. Chains are worse than bayonets. Whatever dirty-shlrted philosophers may say to the contrary, flattery is a fine social thing; thc beautiful hand maid of life, casting flowers and odoriferous herbs in the paths of men, who, crushing out the sweets, curl up their noses as they snuff the odor, and walk half an inch higher to heaven by what they tread upon. An old gentleman being asked how It was that he always Jooked young, replied: U I never ride when I can walk; I never eat but ono dish at dinner; I never get drunk. My walking keeps my Mood in circulation, my simple diet prevents indigestion, and never touching ardent spirits, my liver never fears I and Pennsylvania, scandalously wise. yVoncraf&iima&ti^tm&d that a bill was passed.'a U & Senator- akcted, a New England State, by the shameful, rilous use of money. Yet human nature 13 the same in New England as in the Middlo g p being eaten up alive.\ Wo belie kitchen, a neat wife l bd ean kitchen, a neat wife in it, a spi nning piauo, a clean cupboard, and a clear conscience. But for all that, we do not believe in a wife being an eternal drudge, for which there is no occasion if ev- ery thing had its proper time and place, po- litical economy studied more by the sex, and folly and fashion totally ignored. States: 'mercenary, unprincipled men get into office on all sides; and no mau was more likely than a Down Easter to gripe a half- dollar (when there were half dollars) so tightly as to make the eagle scream; But a New England Legislature is a miniature mass meeting—too numerous to be \ seen\ by a lobby-king. Even, were not the divisor un- comfortably large, it would hardly be possi- ble to buy a majority in such a body. The requisite \transactions\ would be too nu- merous, would require too many agents, and take too much time. John Qulney Adams, as the ripe conclusion of n long life devoted to public affairs, held that numerous legisla- tive bodies were among the strongest bul- warks of republican liberty. There are many and cogent reasons for tolding a Constitutional Convention in our State, but the above are sufficient. We ex- hort honest meu of all parties to work and vote for a Convention. D had Nonsense* his hands full when he had refulho* boss?\ said Jonathan, inquiringly. \She dou't do anything else,\ the stripper. \But you must be c you move around amongst the ha 'Twos only lust week, sir, that a promising young man from Cambridge, a student at the academy here, was drawn into that very card, sir, and before any assistance could reach hjm, he wa» run through and manu- factured into No. 16, super extra cotton \Iswow! I believe you're joking 1\ stut- tered Jonathan. \Fact eir,\ continued Stripper, \and his disconsolate mother came down two days ago, and got five bunches of taat same yarn, as melancholy relics.\ \By the ! that can't bo true 1\ \Fact sir, factt and each one of his f»l- low students purchased a skeiu apieeo, to be set in lockets, and wear in remembrance of departed worth.\ \Is that a fact, now ? Was be really card- ed, spun, and set in lockets V of personal danger hero lind, ho began I Byro this ad- 1 l I stood in Venice on the Bridge of Sighs, A palace and a prison on each hand.\ The following notice recently appeared on the west end of a country meeting-house :— '•Any body sticking bills against this church, will be prosecuted according to law or any other nuisance.\ One day Freddie's little sister Carrie, henr- inded iu 8 he r mother talk about a name for a new little baby brother that had been ' them a short time before, said: 'hy don't you name him Hallowed ? It says i my prayer 'Hallowed be thy name,' and I liinlr it ia a r\yt\Hv nnma tn/j\ and gentlemei is the.gorilla, or man monkey, the greatest livi isityy in the known world. II< captured by a party of travelers GREAT SHOWEB OF MKTEOBS.—Next In jrandeur and sublimity to a total solar sclipse, or a great comet stretched athwart the starry heavens, is the great metoric ihower, such as was witnessed here in No- rember, 1833. On this occasion, from two s'clock till broad daylight, the eky being perfectly serene and cloudless, the whole heavens were lighted with a magnificent and imposing display of celestial ihvworksi— Arago computes that not less than two hun- dred and forty thousand meteors were visi- le above the horizon of Boston on the ig of the 13th of November, 1833.— shooting 1 retreat precipitately, without waiting for an answer. There was not much room to spare betwixt himself and tho gearing behind. Another step completed tbe ceremony oiintroduction. The uinvhispcrables being of large calibro, PjmTTSBURFH ULi;M\!\l?Fl(T riMIK HIHSdiiHiii WH1I.O INFOUin Heady and Tomb Stones, T/ffiLE AMD STAND TOPS PAINT STONES, MULLERS, MARBLE POSTS FOR FENCING GRAVES, €aps and Sills for Building, kc. 1, April 20, ISM). liuti Hank \J^WI'MJ. I n»« ' TACMIN , M/ATK W WAHK , tcC. II klml-iof UAIKJEWKLKY iiimlu to or.ler. '•'^Ni^rofWATcTlW.' 1. Rkiml'a Nuw »rlck Jllock, next 1, July 12, 1806. m Houso, Sign aud Oarriago Painting, LANUSCAI'K AND OHN A MKNTAL, ;iI.l>l\«J, IMI'KK II,»!N<4IN<;, A r.. *,<-., , -_ ho bound Kings in chains, and madi crowns his playthings. But where is his deathless spirit? During hia life lie said some noble things about God aud Jesus ' Christ. It is said that in IIIB imprisonment ' and last sickness, he trusted in the world's Redeemer, and is now waved. I hope it is Physicians. New Paint Firm 11 CRAMER & TAYLOR, I I A VK OPKJIKl) TII K PAINT-SHO P for tl,, r'l'v'.'r'.' l\t' Kwi'il'u'.mJii'i'i'ml Mr TwytorV.m\ \ '\\\'\''(\\II'I'VAMPIR, Physician and Surgeon. Office ove* KtlwarU* 4b Hon. 'P. ill. rVJ<£l!<*JL,«, M . !>,, Physician and Slifgeon, 1 PIATTSBiJlCjH, Bf. V. Ion Htor*. l^i(14«n 1 p.'^ttc-- -r WKATHK'H Provtu- CHAMPLAIN Eye &EarInilrmary. u Uultetl ttlulna Uottil New Jewelry Store, Oue Poor North of COOK'S HARDWARE STORE. Dealer in VulcUtH, Clocks, Jewelry , Silver ai>4 Fluled »'«rc, Fi».my Haodi, A c HAIR JMWEL.HY mii.lo toonitir. Egpeelal Kotlce. -»ATV:VI-:I> I^TI - .^.JU9 , 1.YN1HS *• CO. .,m, lK .i, M*y 3, itWeT. ^ M7_ Sight Wtofts A 5IOKTK I -AOKNTrf-«»Bt« AHKY, City UtttMlnj, liulttofcml, W u Lu Mort/ut\ is i\ Imilding on the easti ;tremity of the island in the Seiue, and rcctly behind the church of Notre Dame, here tho bodies of the unknown dead the pr< k is of snarling them up into g Blow Our hero a hard knot was no igue\ instanter, and by Hie ti ion of the embodiment, the 'lodious. His \explosive ti scientific, and did honor to his ki dynamics. Ueneral Lee-could n tested more vehemently nguinst on hia rear.\ \O—h! m-u-r-d-o-r! Let m h-u-r-t! Blast your pictor—let ye ashamed ! Get out—'taint pooty i tion seine ye 1 Let nlone on mu- c dol\- ledgo The Rearing by th 1 ' l e had go! Y< ;o! Ain't Parna-- A ye- iid him tbat lie wua obliged to stand ou tiptoe. His hands v jvolvTug vigorously behlud \seat ol war,\ lest they shoul itop her !—stop her, do—I ain't found in I'uris, are brought and exposed for three day*, to be Identified by friends or \ JJ\^ ^ kindred. They are'laid out upon stone stubs ! drawn ;, with stream* of cold wiiterjettluj; over their \Oh stop uui ;—B»>IJ UU , HU—J. •..« - wil™ TI,,. r! ,11,, • of ,'Aoh <v>rr>«o aro well, and ort to bo at home. Father wants bodies. lh« cloth,, ot each co^co - ^ ^^ , l 0 bake ,_ hung over their heads ou tho wall, to md in sto p tU o inaghc eu—cun't ye? Ain't ye got tho Identification. The room la divided into j u o f eu ii n ' for ft feller iu distress? Oh, dear ! two parts by a glass partition, through the I'll bo carded nnd spun and made into lock largo clear panes of which you see tho dead I ots! JE-nu-sa-Am ! stretched out nearly hundred pen inked. Ovor thrse exhibited evory lliut s-by drop in, Btudy their fea- tures and jarmonts for a moment, then pass out in silence, or moro often with jokes and obscene remarks. Uut now and then ono G Tho card I wlah I v .sstoppod at last, but Jor Tho card was stoppod at la, than's clotnes were so tangled in tho gearing that it was no slight task to extricate him.— Like Othello, ho whs not \easily moved,\Ono _..„ _ ...ily by cutting out tho whole of the \Invested territory,\ that he waa finally and it w think ft is\ a pretty Professor: \This ladii r r •iosit ii banks of Hie Senegambia\—stick accompa- niment Gorilla (indignantly) \Jem Briggs, if you punch me again with that stick, I'll come out and iamyor out of j-our boots.\ The following is a copy of a will left by a man who chose to be his own lawyer: \This is tho last will and testament of me, Johp Thomas : I give all my things to my relations, to be divided among them the best way they can. N. B. If any body kicks up a row or makes any fuss about it, he isn't to liavo anything. Signed by me, John Thomas.\ A canal boat was passing under a bridge, and the Captain gave the usual warning, by calling, aloud: \Look out!\ when' a little :hman. who v »bin, obeyed tl i sitting by a window in by popping his head, which received a severe thump from a pillar. He drew it back again in great pet, exclaiming: \Deso Amoricaint cry, • 'Look out I\ when dcy mean look in !\ 1),—o was a good natural old fellow, but was very absent-minded; so much so, that he even could not remember his wife's name. When ho wished to tell his wife to haro tho boy put his horse to the i he following amusing manner ah Whatsltsmime, go and tell Whatyouraaycallom to get the whatstts name,, and put it to tho whatyou- It is tlio dtily of each member of tho Mt. Holyoko femalu seminary to write an annual letter, stating whothor she is married or single, how many children she has, and oth- er particulars concerning her status and progress. A young lady of the class of 18(51 has just written to the class, secretary that sho is not married, but that she thiuks she cun see u little cloud that artselh out of tho sky of tho future, like a man's head. A correspondent, writing ou the \Worn an Question,\ says: \I confess, in all sin- cerity that I havo never yet seen an ugly woman. This may appear paradoxical, and still it is the pure truth. I never find any woman entirely ugly,. I enlarged ouce up- on this idea before an andltmce of women.— axtremoly flat npscd, Thi .Cum- comparison th t lie diBplay was seen by Humboldt at ia, South American, 1709. A comp of the epoch ol the appearance of these great showers has led to the discovery that they are periodic, their returns being separated from each other by a third part of a century, some multiple, of this period, and are per- iodical appearances of one grand meteoric •»ower. Prof. Newton, of Yale College, 'ho has devoted much time to the investi- gation of the periodic character of these showers, shows that a prodigious flight of meteors, the most imposing of its kind, will make its appearance, probably for the last time in this century, on the morning of tha 13 th or 14th of November next Only thir- teen of the great showers are recorded be- tween tlie years 903 and 1883. Such a rare nouienon awakens a deep Interest among Masses of persons. Preparations to ob- e this sublime spectacle for scientific purposes have already commenced In Europe. Let none forget Tuesday and \Wednesday nights, November 13fli and 14th. \TIIK IRISH VOTE.\—There is growing up, among the a intelligent, thoughtful, In- dependent Irish, a conviction that this whole. business of dividing mankind into \superi- or' and \inferior\ races—the Former created . to rule and direct; the latter to serve and Jbey—is false and mischievous—that it is a portion of the enginery whereby their owu race has for centuries been ground un- der the heel of tyranny. There begin to be Irishmen who comprehend that the di. rect and sure way to win liberty aud oppor- tunity for that reco is to concede—nay, to joyfully assert and maintain—that these are the natural, Inalienable right, not of superi- or races only, but of every race, however despised and degraded—that the trbe way to secure tho full rights of any is to demand id uphold All Rights of All. We cannot say how many Irishmen har» — yet been led to this conviction; bnt they ure probably a decided minority of the Irish now resident in this country. Whether they bo few or mauy, these will henceforth vote with the Republicans, as will few or node beside. We have no hope and 1 no wl»h to ibttiin the vote9 of any others. Whoerer vishos to havo any race diafnwehtsed and rumpled upon because ho regards hit own a superior to that, belongs naturally to the ,>arty of Reaction—Sterery, Tyranay and Night—and will vote with the sham Domoo- Y—X. Y. Triltmt. C*-Tlio Buffalo C«wi§5ia quote* Clctro prove President Jofattao*'* poHcy sound. who was extremoly flat npscd, s&id to cicerowas no doubt a very clerer ftltttr, ^Vanl^ you have fallen upon your nose.\ •modern \Moses.\ * • d
