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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-23

4Ie Gtrisniasn. nel@e a~eipnnen ins, tit On
iahl Fer 9eieBten preiis curb tleins @sibentt IN
ofr9rrBsrn, neroen grbettn. ~pieielb:n atiuasten
IN Gdbarpt uno Sausr's Sut. Mno S;tubifcr,
ttefn =. Stfln!ein, Deer in Spas's 0.Ftttsp.r
'6oneri'nl' Gallon I'M Sroarfrabe nrts n Ger 2teu.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-23

SI.0V PCT W'u. $3.50 per @al.
Wtd9oebur9er Simbeeriaft,
tnipUrtirt son
@ottltsb Sbul,e unD Comp. In N:tr gert.
s8il babsn mir lsBtem ct amer srbaltsn
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notes Eager. nno Scd.Srr BON y. 9tramann II
Sobn in Ybilapslpbia.
@anter Ii. 9cbntrt.
40 Delri Str.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-23
9bilipp Rcrp II. grm,

S'"9''"Ss' nnp Ocntmtr S8aartn iur lS6U.
5uts. @Ibtn uno Strub
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o'!"uihS aastlrTii9s. LIN tin7t t4,utb biltrn trorbt ~ ~
SN. z NJ
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-23
Sohn 9. SapIor q.

5ehH Z, sastor, GEE,
Ger en- eaneirat fur eit SberiHs Die, non 6,ns
rico epunts 1T, tann fdmmtiden peutfhtn 3,r.
germ eteics Cttritte ale Der pa5tnese unp p,r.
!i~anene~arr'sFs Naun CUR auefauuns pisier 70
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que" w'siertaunt:n unp tc6yerebrtcu S,n,s
epo"s bic meife llntsr Rusun,.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-23

~, Die init ttfttm Se
mnisrts ausss,citnttrr
.&lsrtrn astcrt baten.
tlsiss asiitrietS oaeant
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5tpmas @l,ltpn,.
Nm. 2~eaS,
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Qlcr. :. OranJ'.
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gGm. y. JAWS.
Gbis Y. 4'nsl' p,
Odniel Dteiicu,
Som Nuprtr,
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Scbu pdrr,
Sc,spb Sdncrlter.
Gnosrlcu Wrutts,
Wm. Waica.
Sdm. Mtlteu.
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5. 9. iasIcr,
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-23
observation-disclosures
BUR 8i&tsr FER Sufinss Court:
@ms. -. 2DOms, $50.
Die eri,pisss
~ t6terRcIIe:

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8itterS 5pr. 3cbn q
weeur6 bic 8ibtsrieu.
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RubuEs.
3b. 9. Goblin,
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M. Tute,
81. Dali ?.
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=. y. 9odt,
u. IL Saf,r,
III. Sabr,
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Nathtw Jcbniea,
9opn y. Snsrns,
IL. s. Elpse!mke,
ScDn <. NloS.
Sentp 6romtns,
George / DER,
n. ). Uorrman,
8rttrt Culinh
@tors ~. Tuts,
@ncrtm y. Gart.r,
u. Il. pdrftr.
y. gMcds,
u. j. Wepntysr,
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s. l,usi.Y =.
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q. =. pecpsr,
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5. u. port,
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=. 0ice.
RICE, 9l., Npr 1860.
st,ft srt .!tsu, norm Iii
1t Tie eihrS u tbttrs pes
81 rs.pfrttn, o.t rurd,
I" soon . Gtoptcn, 6 q.
aul fam 10 So ZEN DC
3 i4 Jb.s hpm theIpIIts
tleu WI,n. unD nlr "A
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-23

@"' >H'r", 'tHItIp, On, @IpfI IOOU.
Uiclue D,rrtu
9h babe Sbre 3aih,,fI rb.Irsu, norm Sie
eriabsn, mh u.n pss St Tie eiirS u ,bt,rs pes
lstbiisn = reh Iertrts 81 r~spfrttn, ot rur,b
Den IUe peS 'breI,wsrtbcn Coon 3 &l.ptcn. 50.
efleo;gt werern 1T.
Sn Gatscsnnas raraui tdnn 10 So ZEN Die
Stltbsran9 Jsrth. Zap ,a jb.s lum ,pelplItt
Ant1Iotru"a ,u wurrlSem ws,s, uao pas in.
Se'tm Wunitbe nA,pfUnmsnp, nib gterpurb ais
EN- Ganeitat fur lenr Sifee rlf,1re.
San3 trgsbsnit, jpr 0.'trursrr
1pbu u. Ihais
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-23

Sp'r'HS LiVtt Iur pa lO uud.iY.
Sh ifiAe Intp y erpnrib aIS sIa Qanplcdt fir
oeiSt STflei Ill. Soutti Nib mtlns M;trur,,er
VI eltier Strus fIWAplen, 10 miirpe ito pl,,e!pt
'antear a~nnsbinsn, n"o rtt Ylt.attn otrl.lesn
5sirtnt"pdTt uio unpdrt'tIb ,rfuutn.
}lCpp - UteP
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-23

an e!s Stimm9sb.r pom 0sur 60 eountY.
~ tslryrr!
Sb bin Elm @aHeleat lur DieosrtrpIblunI
III Die Office elnrs
eeniniiion.rS Of t6e Repsuue
fr BEN pberen CiiIrttG Don oeurIco Golnts mnp
Dtftt er9sbsnlt um Die Stimmtn mtinsr Witteur
ger bel Ger Hm "a. Nlai ltattjidtemrtn l@aDl.
Sra.e IS Ger 9Snnlb mttner Wltsirarr ,ein,
midr aufs Vtue 3u srpIpisn, 10 10 roe LIB eW
Yf.ttsn rirltr DlFee sewIf,npaIt reiuusn
Us. y. 9dwton.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-05
stlttt pottrp.
The wife's Adieu.

soar to the realms Of the brig t and the blest
Where the mourners are soaced and the weary,
at rest,
Irise to my glories, whilo thou must remain
lp this world of tears, detection and pain.
And hence though my heart throbs exutant to
~ die
And visions of glory expand to mine eye;
The bosom that struggles and pants to be free,
Still beats with regret and affection for thee.
] fear not another more fond and more fair
Whom | am forgotten thy fortune should share
Oh fUd but bosom devoted as mine
And NY hearts latest BILE essing forever be thine
l fear that the stroke that now rends us apart,
From the path of the Christian should sever thy
. heart;
Lest seeking in anguish, relief from despair,
the vain world ,hOuld lure thee to look for il
there
But OH should it tempt thee awhile to resign,
A re1sure so precious, hope SO divine,
Should the lights of his glory be hidden from
thee,
In tho hour of thy darkness, oh, thiuk upon
Remember the hope that entwines me now,
Though the dews fthe grave are damp ON my
brow,
The faith, that has nerved me with transport to
The hour of my doom, though it tares me from
thee.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-05


BoTToM OF THE OcEAN.--Mr. Green, the
famous diver, tells singular stories Of his
adventures, when making search in the
deep waters Of the ocean. He gives some
sketches of what he saw on the Silver
Banks, near Hayti:
The Banks of coral on which my divings
were made, are about forty miles in length
and from ten to twenty in breadth.
On this bank of coral is presented to
the liver one Of the most beautiful and
sublime scenes the eye ever beheld. The
the water varies rom ten 10 one hundred
feet in depth, and is 30 clear that the di.
yer can see from two to three hundred
feet, when submerged. with little obstruc.
tion to the sight. .--.
The bottom OF the ocean, in many pl1
ces on these banks, is as smooth as a mar .
blehoor; Others it is studded with coral
columns, from to one hundred feet in height
and from one to eighty feet in diameter.
The tops of those more lofty support a
myriad of pyramidal pendants, each form.
ing myriad more giving the reality to
the imaginary abode of some water
nymph. In other places, the pendants
form arch after arch, and as .he diver
stands on the bottom of the ocean, and
gazes through these into the deep winds
[, ing avenue, he feels that they fill him
with as sacred an awe as if he were in
some old cathedral, which had long been
buried beneath "old oceans wave."--
Here and there, the coral extends even
to the surface of the water, as if those LOT.
tier columns were towers belonging to
those stately temples now in ruins.
There were countless varieties OF di-
minutive trees. shrubs, and plants, in ev-
cry crevice of the corals where the water
had deposited the least earth. They were
all of faint hue, owing to the pale light
they received, although of every shade,
and entirely different from plants l am
familiar with, that vegetate upon dry
, land. One in particular attracted my at
, tention it resembled sea.fan of i'm
mense size, ofvariegated colors, and oI
the most brilliant hue.
The fish which inhabited those silver
, banks, found as different in kind as the
, scenery was varied. They were of al
. forms colors and sizes--from the symmet
: rioal eobv to the globelke sunfish from
. those of the dullest hue to the ohangeabl
a dolphin from the spots of the leopard t
s the hues ofthe sunbeam from the harm
/. less minnow to the voracious shark
/, Some had heads like squirrels, othefs lik
cats and dogs one Of small size resem
n bled bull terrier. Some darted throug
|, the water like meteors, while other
- could scarcely be seen to NOV e.
|. To enumerate and explain al the VI
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-05
aMisttlI ansons.
How to Win a Woman,s Favor

& It's very easv to make yourself popular
ampnC the ladies'. Don. stand back and
tremble, aud think because you haven't
the figure of Adonis or the face Of an
Apollo, you stand no chance at all. Wo~
men bless their sOlls--don't care q fig
Tor such things Only remember few
little preliminaries, aud you can make
them like you, even if your hair Is red,
Your ncse a pug, and your mouth wide.
When you 80 TO make IN evcuin call,
don start too early. Ladies are not we'll
plea scd to be caught before their curls
and basques are arranged. Be particular
N careful not to sit down on the cat nor
lick the dog across the floor-the girls
IRE sure to appreciate any one who knows
low to be polite to their pets. If there's 5
q piece OF worsted work, admire it; don't
Forget TO mistake the artificial flovers in
the vase for real if the young lady is do
ing crotchet- work, ask her if she can t
beach you. Beyond erything, don't tip
back in your chair for every crack in
the fragile furniture ther III be worse
Fracture in your friendship, And when
she begins to yawn behind her pocket.
i haudk kerchief, take up your hat and go.
H"Short and sweet, long and bitter" is a
good motto for an evening visit. When
you are walking out with lady, don't 90
Birding along until she is forced to run
10 keep up with you-the first you kr ow
she will run off. Notice just how she
walks, and modulate your pace according
Nv. If she meets a feminine acquaintance
Ind stops for nice little chat, it h es-
sential that you should not manifest i'm.
patience by balancing first on one heel
and then on the other. II she wants to
look into a shop window, stop and adj
miro too, though you may not know a
ribbon from arailway station. When You
come 30 a crossing give ner the whole oI
II, and 60 meekly in tho mud Tell hei
how becoming her new bonnet is. and i'm
plore her to wear it the next time she zoe,
}p the opera with you. Ifyou meet a ri,
Val at her house, don't be rude to him-i
y the worst policy in the world. Be a.
polite as possible to him crush him, !
You can, with courtesy. Never lauel
loud in parlor, and remember to speal
low. It's lust as veil not to talk yer,
much Yourself; let the ladies have tn,
preference. and they will prefer your so
ciety accordingly. Be blind and deaf {,
whatever they choose to keer from you
night and hearing-a steel spring esca
ping from a crinoline, for instance, or pa
pa in the hall wondering whether tha
Young fellow mea1 rs to 90 home to>uight
or not" Nothir ea Ter than to be ia
yoriie with the ladies'. Hpmor them
Wait on them, study their little peculiari
ties, be always ready to escort them any
where, amuse them when they are dul
md laugh with them when they are live
~ and though you may be as homelv a
hedge hog thev viii like Won ten time
= bette1 thap the hand.oma block head VIII
thiuks Lila look pe ra'rg to do every
thing Tor him All OF this is submitte
py one who knows-
ssS@Phe fourth great exhibition Of hor
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-05

E1rNot far from Oakland, on the line
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, there
lives an old gentleman by the name of
Thomas, who we learn was at one time
Governor of Maryland, and quite wealthy.
For many years he has manifested symps
toms OF insanity ; his wealth was wasted,
and he was neglected and allowed to 60
down in the world. He now lives in a
miserable log hut, with no companion but
an aged negro. There is no habitation
near, and he scarcely ever has visitor or
sees white mans face. A couple of ar
lists from Baltimore, who wore sketcbing
along the line of the road, concluded the
other day to 60 down from Oakland and
pay the hermit visit and few sketches
Of his premises. They were kindly recei.
we'd at first, and their sketches seemed to
please the old man, until he bee ame a.
ware that it was the intention of the ar
lists to publish them, with accompanying
descriptions, and thus drag him again be
fore the pulic. Learning this, he imme'
dately order ed the artists out of the house
They did not 60 upon tho instant, anc
the hermit got down his gun, swearing
that il they did not leave he would shoo
them. The artists of course, left in hur
ry.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-05

And they can do all this If rightly manag.
ed. And all that Is necessary for the at
tainment Of this desirable end is the
right kind of officers, good moral men
who understand the true interests o. ag
riculture, and will make everything on
our fair grounds subservient to their pro-
motion. And the same course of action
will produce the same good results in
every other portion Of the ULited States.
wEsT>BRANcH.
Ay1,fst lS60
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-05
august, 1860.
Wooed, Won, Married, and Deserted in
Two DAYS.

The particulars of short and sad hon.
eymoon, we learn, have just occurred at
Rochester. Two weeks since family
Whose names we suppress for obvious
reasons) came to this city from Syracuse,
and took up their residence on Hill street,
and kept boarders. The landlady had a
daughter, at the time unmarried, and
matters vent along smoothly in the house
hold, the lady getting a considerable mum.
ber of boarders. On Tuesday last, a rath,
er flashy dressed young man, who gave
his name as Greeley, called at the house
and wished to get board. He was accom-
modated. The daughter of the hostess
being rather good looking, attracted his
attention, and they soon formed an init.
mate acquaintance, which ripened into
love, and then into marriage, the cere-
mony being performed on Thursday last
only two davs oourtslip.
The young couple seemed happy e.
nough, and they were supposed to have
enjoyed themselves hugely. The same
day the husband went to furniture store
and rented S400 worth of furniture, which
he had taken into his wife's mother D
house. Matters were getting ship shape,
and everything promised prosperous
journey through life but, alas for the
fallacy of human hopes! 1t was discov.
cred on Saturday that the husband had
made himself scarce, ald had gone, no
one knew where. The newly y-made wife,
the disconsolate mother, and unhappy
family were plunged into the deepest des-
pair at the revelation of the bridegroom g
departure from among them.
A search was instituted for him, but
unsuccessfully, and the rascality of Gree
ley's proceedings were made more mani.
fest when ore of his late fellow boarders
discovered that the slcper had taken in
. his hurried flight vest and pair Of pan
falcons not belonging TO him. Another
boarder, about this time, also realized
that the new husband had been opera
ting on his stock in trade, and had taken
off a satchel, which he had probably wan
ted to pack the stolen garments in. The
furniture man got wind of the transac
ton, and hurried off to the house, ant
carried his rented goods away. The vic
timized boarders went to the police Office
to get warrant for the arrest if he car
be found) of Greeley.
The unhappy wife of two dars, we ar,
told, is in an agony of mind, beyond de
scription. She has 'ut to consider tina
as she married in haste, she can repent a
leisure. lf the facts are as we have sta
ted, and as we have no reason to doub
them, she has only herself to blame. :
Without any previous acquaintance sh
took an adventurer, and has been badl.
! imposed upon.-Pol. Gazette.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-05

Rag-"Where are you gcing?" said a,
young gentleman to an elderly one in u
white cravat whom he overlook few
miles from Little Rock. 81 am going to
Heaven, my son; have been on my way
there for eighteen years" "WelI, good
bye old fellow, il you have been travelling
toward Heaven eighteen years and got no
neerer to it than Arkansas, I'LL take anS
ther route"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-05

say"The Saturday Review speaks of a
story that the ladies of the congregations
of fashionable preacher in London, are
subscribing fund to procure kim di-
Yorce.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-05
Terms of Advertising.

Over three weeks and less than three moi Lths rs
eents per square for each insertion.
Business notices not exceeding Shines are in
serted for 80 year.
advertisements not marked with the number of
Insertions desired, will be continued until forbid,
and charged according to these terms.
q. b. G00DLANDER G co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-05
nay-Says Mrs. Psrtington: II is o very

good thing TO have good husband, though
the chances of getting one is as uncertain
as religious fair. Now there's Mr.. Bess
who is in Califoruy is husband worth
having, for he was always acidulous to
please his wife when he was at home and
has been unremitting ever since he went
away. There's as much difference be-
tween people, gracious me, as there is be.
tween anybody.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-05

RGrTho Secretary of the Treasury has
authorized the recoinuge of 50, 100000 in
g old dollar pieces, now held in the Assis-
tant Treasury Office at New York, into
double eagle pieces.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-05

ag-Mrs. Jenking complained in the
evening that the turkey she had eaten al
Thanksgiving did not set well. Propably,
said jenkins, lit was not a hen turkey"
II e got glass of water in his face.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-05

r6yMr. James S. Slaughter, Of Atlanta
Ga, whose name become familiar through
the letter Of Mr.. Yancey, committed sui~
eide on Wednesday Of last week BY ta-
king laudanum.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-05

nee-The higher we rise IN the sphere Of
ideas, the more lonely we get in our intel,
lectual affinties, and the more difficult
it becomes to find congenial compan-
ions.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-05

neA- Hon. William Pennington, Speader
Of the House Of Representatives. has de-
clined u nomination fcrreelection TO Con-
gress. After serving out his present term
he wishes 10 retire.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-05

rious kinds of fish beheld while divin
on these banks. would, we're enough of
naturalist 40 to do. require more space
than my limits will allow. for am con.
vinced that most Of the kinds OF fish which
inhabit the tropical seas can be found
there. The snnfsh, saw-fsh, star fish.
white shark, ground shark, blue or shc.
vel nose sharks, were often seen. There
were also fish which resembled plants,
remained as fixed in their position as a
shrub. The only power they posessed
was to open and shut when in danger
Some of them resemb'ed the rote in full
bloom. and were Of all colors.
There were ribbon fish. from four or
FIVE inches TO foot and three feet in
length Their eyes are very large, and
protrude like those Of frog. Another
fish was spotted like tho leopard. from
three to ten feet long. Thev build their
houses like the beaver, in which they
spawn, and the male or female watches
the ova till it ha.ches' saw many spe-
cimens of the green turtle. some five feet
long which | should think would weigh
from four to five hundred pounds.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-05

Hss-An old bachelor is traveller upon
life's railroad, who has entirely failed to
make the proper connections.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-05

ANOTHER ROMANTIC SToRY--A gentle-
man OF the Second District OF New Or
leans was on board of the i'll fat ed steamer
Artic, when she got lost on the 9th OF
September, 1854. The sad news reached
here that he was among the missing, and
cest gloom in his household, for he had
family--a young and pretty wife, and
child, he done well in the world, and left
property sufficient for their maintainance.
The young wife mourned her lost husband
sincerely, doubtless, but sorrow is not ev-
erlasting, and as the long years rolled
past, the mourning weeds disappeared,
the roses on her cheeks bloomed again,
and smiles played on her rosy lips. She
was young and pretty, and suitors we're
not wanting. She married again. Sew
eral years of quiet bliss have passed since
the day she took new companion in life,
and now, suddenly the electric spark of
the telegraph, flying witt, the speed of
Lightning, has struck the edifice of her
ppiness--struck at its base, so as to
make it toter and crumb,e. A dispatch
I from the Balize, received day before yes
terday, announced tie arrival of the long
lost first hu-band. Clinging to some
/ piece Of the wreck. he had hoated to dis
tant shores, where for six long years he
lived with the hope OF meeting oIce more
the beloved ones he had left at home, but
unable to find homeward bound vessel.
We hope to obtain some particulars con-
cerning his Crusoe life and of the many
hardships he must have suffered--all OF
which dwipdle into mere nothingness at
the thought Of the disappointm ntment that
awaits him on his arrival home. The feel.
ings Of the twice welded wife may be bnt-
ter imagined than described. The N. o.
Bee of Aug. 9, says We understand on
reliable authority that the survivor of the
Artic disaster, of whom we spoke on Tues
day, will be in the city this evening. The
person is Mr.. Fleury, who was we'll known
as having kept the grocery at the corner
of Orleans and Robertson streets, where
his wife now resides. She married Mr.
Fleury's chief clerk, Mr.. Weber, and has
had three children by him Her two
children by Mr.. Flenry--a daughter OF
seventeen and son of fifieen--are now liv.
ing with her.