lot tho AgiUMh TO THE FREEMEN OF TIOGA. AroDMy«liryo«i might, •fj- ,1 inti' Ufd ,»isrj« With willing heart* to dolho tight, GirtwaUyour annuli ' o»ft«(rtotM»»ahblo*j7 ;>;i, >"■ iiriie u p •ifT TV.powlf V L,:a • iffflSgonUirtJ»iiWif>l#rOgMl‘.t:n".•.i'. w-« t" l * »irtT . -A-hHgi* y%ftitmatehat* -.ni» .■vs.Jca'tf r K'n .1- ;i TVtl’t'.MA -I ruj •■•■ v, .1 ~lh»t*tU«aiiJtobeOcw.l v I lv.-i 1 jui'idT ‘ , ...I :'&**»*&***. "iWfFl-Wf* „ -V,,-.. J,tlct<*y,»ob«wMv ■ ■' ‘‘thoteimarthilvlSwrlWP t ! ; v .inv -'I :4.ilHn(ftb(toA>mAfjjl nttmixl, ... ■ • « • it**• r .,‘ : ■ \ Wim itahlp ’ ■ .1. ■:»••„ ffboM auk* na bad tb« kns, >d'S' OflMWAMtUiSofl »rat*-r: Sowyn'toßow btU itad~ '-r r-/cri»'i'.'! '.'£,•• > Select #lto(rtla«iB. JENNY IRVJGNGj V i OR Tffl5 s LITTLE ibLiiHIBR. JCmTtf. George Lenox was a clerk ina wholesale grocery in ode of our eastern cities. George was an ambitions young man* bad many bright hopes of the future, end was generally in good spirits, though sometimes the great highway of life seemed darkened, and the star of hope shone feebly in bis path. - But George was hottest, and his employers bad long since come to the conclusion that he wasjusttharclerk.for them; So much for George Lenox. Some distance from'Geoi'gcfrptaoe of em ployment, away down street—a <jua rter ota mile perhaps—and nearly oppositehis board; ing place, was a milliner’s shop, a real fancy shop, with handsome ’curtains on the inside, displaying a rich and beautiful array of those desr treasures that so delight the Ihir, viz: dear little beauties of 'bonnets, of all styles, and trimmed in every imaginable way, with bright ribbons and delicate flowers, formed with exquisite taste by (he fair hands of bloom ing maidens. Were not these attractions 7 Yes. George never, passed the door' of Madame Josephine Lavell, Atom Paris, without casting s glance into ihe windows or through those beautiful glass'doors, the neatest Id the'city, Gebrge did so often, 1 for he often passed on his way toaW from his hoarding place; but it was not the sake of the bonnets’Or ribbons of Madame Josephine, for he had seen’them often, but it was to steal a glahce bud get a look as often as possible at Madame’a little Jenhy Trying, or “ Queen of Boauly” asshe Wpg rightly called. ' ‘ Yes, Jetmy Irvidg.fhfe'orphan, or the**poor brphan” as she was sbmfetimes'colled, whi Madamfe Lavelle’s favbrite djiprefaliee, tttad possessed the first love ! 6f George Lenox; She had caught a prize without angling for it. In opr hero's estimation she was ihbmost tewiicfung of maidens. Her liny, but fault less form,golden hair, bright,blue eyes, dim pled cheeks and daipty, mouth 1 offered Attrac tions he coufd pot resist j and ihen her voice, so sweet abd musical, was melody in itself, and her almost baby hands so fair and soft, and her*fairy feet, that seemed scarcely to touch the ground oh which she trod, actually charmed him, and completed the conquest Which.CJupid—little knave —had so artfully planned »nd so successfully carried for ward. After having secretly admired Jenny for months, George became acquainted with her —no matter how—fooijgh, of course, in the same way that all ..othdr people get acquain ted who arc struck with each others appear ance, ftr,si an introduction #t some patty or •pcial. gathering, iand ‘‘ I am ,happy to matte youraqqvaintancp,” a oplbe|pdy’aparl, and “ allow me ig see ypu hottie,” pptfjß, gentle maD’sfjhpo a.nvoonligplwalk, with a great many silly, ioolish^eiparlu,; ipade on, both side*, concludes the ft today’s perlormancq. ,;Jsfco9rsetbi»..raode, pf proceeding makps iaivfriepd».. . : ; , tpyOUend to his business his evempgs were,’ generally bis own. and then, whpp . Jenny, fas not busy, of course they bad the most, delightful bines. . . , . Jenny was not by any means without other admirers. Many a young mao in the. .neighborhood would discommode himself much to ftccom- AOdale her,- andconsidier himself Well paiduyf he could thus win a smile of a thank your front her sweet, lips. But George was the favorite lover, and he seduloasly improved 1 bis opportunities,’ until finally it was whispered, around, and pretty freely, too, that he dbd Jenny tvereen gaged. fioohreporta always spread like -wild-fire, and lhislone was not long in rOaqhiag the eSrsof Mr; Moore.oneol his employers. Now Mr. Moore-hadladaughler who took quite a fancy to our yottng&iend,aod he was aware of it, but could dot appreciate the com* pliment. ' ■Her faiharalso'knewit.and he knew (hit George was a smart' fellow, and would as he Often said, “makes atari n (he wdrldj” ' Bethought that George aod bis daughter WOUldmake a good match, ood that (ho for ■«fer would! bebighly; complimented by the • pWpbMlv-^ 1 ■ > ■ ' TfteftfoiWf doon after Mr. Moore ftrst heard the abort* repOM/lhh odlled George to one aide and “ to biro, concluding r by hinting! hi incase matters 'inraedom fkvofablyyi!'--i r, f’'’ •_ ■ . • The old man’s proposal (ook.George soibp d'Wn by (hetqad' of pritWrpid, , ke! | iyt>dntyb«jwadtq;gi»eanimrac< dfateimlkfecikhre answer. M *• 1 “I dfaiiietdft d»y your preference, -Mrl MoOre, 1 ! ‘said' he, 'in' reply jjitf.abd ittdsimy gratlfyhjgvtd metokoowthatyoa/holdnid in such high esieemj’builcaimoiDiecoediitq your- piof)d»3l-ui|»m!e«|agW toaoottef.” “WMljMri M& Mote, wlth 'a Mddenty 'asswned ateirDDess 66 -de tneanor, *•- but you will- loth much' by.ynnr 9«o#:a I , rA v '*_atli oi iiarenSb.. Mt FT} TT i'/ri-i (cool arilli ijHT— lr.z'i . . yiijqoH !oo !too! on jJk —FI-nri il Hi 1 ' trill I 'iil hi ihnH miff I -kvi hnV.ilv.mn.ii ■vary,..;. f ,„. T>jn , eoiE ;a is. b« ~„,,t! •"*' etmm? anilo ■-nm'Saloiq pi t ~, r 777'" r ’7 r_ .‘" r —, ~ «npreaas#^^ iitttnui'UT’it inn in' biTm? dcoUwi.;, : 4ll(>K dWf i»)«w sbo.ywt ipWRI .'full B o;ii \\r, ’■’ >■ ■ v < jltiioda ■,., nv ~l t, ■xi'liNSwu l*vinglreo#aidiJfcr,. jjdwre, vjwtk Ugm4'llsi9>U«bnmQU'.; a;!i v *b u,d ** l f -i‘, * 1 rfi [ ■■ ,\ ' ';O'J :u!' ! ffArptttjilewgiry |_t..-, b ,.i’*. n ~)/ wiftSai d-eir, •odian.oiphaa,’', wpjfca Georges, i \a ’■ nttinlfeeft,, to-piph«n;lv vflaji Ml. ; Mww» “'Will pilja |B},d«a|lL{«phApa.i bm,really <; George,, you J aw,lhro.wi#g you* •elfaway—yon willnotget a c«nl,bjt Jier,*’„ >«t kaowJuair, .and .il do.aoi-wiihift} ,| marry her Toe herself, but nol foft inofißy,”, replied George, indignandy .-•‘Very, well air,’', said Mr.Mqore end he left the room. ■ K: ,}: m>, V '1 ' JBAlfc “Ah.ha! ray lad, jn.love with.tyadame Lavall Vqueen, the little milliner,” sajd ypung Tom Moore, addreasjog.&corg?, as the for mer came rushing into his father's store one afternoon after George** conversation aifth Mr. Moore, “ Ah, ha I George 1 f Is ; 11 Well, yes, I suppose I may as well owf} op fir« as.Joßt,” said {George with oftnile.’.., , “ Qf.courset you .might. What’s , dower 1” ~ ’ “Youth,,.beauty,‘apd.a vigorous mjpd.jis her dowpr,and.thot is,enough for mei” , “ Th«t,wiil.support ypu„ehl” said {dopre, “ No, bul that will make, me happy,”, piled George, . r , :{ .. “Happiness and poverty ate two exact op posites, . in my opinioo,” replied, Tqip, and you wiJl find it hard work to reconcile them.” “I will,try.” , ~ “ Well, do if you pleas?, and by and by report progress. I fancy that girl myself, but I.canpot afford to marry p.beggar. A wife without moneyis a poor prize.”' “ Jenny is no beggar,” .was on the George’s lips in reply, bd> orje hehpd.lime to speak be wap summoned to attend a, customer,, ‘‘Jenny will, sbow.her,value yei,” n .pqicfp low, musipal voice behind „biin. and op turn ing, he spw Jenny, who bad glided jqqqise lessly to bring bun an invitation Jo a party sbp had just, received for. him, hb)dii)g,anoih. er ip bar Itand on,which her own .namewal written. - ~ ' She had unintentionally beard ypupg Moore’s .remark, and well pieaoing, much belter in,fact than, Gjeojpg? understood the .meaning,of her’s wbenshe ■aidk. ■ J«nny ; ,hpr.,ya|ju9.^?i.’,’. ; , ) uu But a few, dayselepsed ere (be story gat around that George bad been offered the hand pf the rich Mr. Moore’s daughter, and. bad d»clm«4 r«t..tbni.of Jenny Irving. , Same wondered at ms choice, wnnc considered it out of truelovq, and consequent ly true wisdom. f Time wore away, and oife yeaf brought Sd.lba cjay died tip GpPrgb and Jenny ,, B ng. . - ... One evening, but a few days previpos iip the fime appointed, they veto conversing together al Jenny’saunt’s, where she board ed. , i ; “ \Ve shall be obliged to have a plqin wed ding I suppose; and commence life In a'snug way,, for roy.inoqme Is not very large, you know, Jenny,’* said ; , , “ As you aqy way that is most agreeable to you, and ip which we can live the happiest. Bul^a re you not.going’ Ip take me to church iq your carriage!” "■jin o carriage, perhaps,,though npt prob ab(y Jpmjicartiage, as ,‘not yett he pleasure ofowpiog ope," rppiied Geoirgls. " , •'Jus\,so'. Wei), then, jiirie after youf’ . ~ ■ , ' V “ Yours I ' That would be a joke ibV a mil liner girl, hardly out of her apprenticeship, td.setTip jrcar’riage bf hertoWp it off nftpr her intended bn,the day of hbr wed dibg.” ’ « Stranger things have happened,” teplted Jenny. , > " Ye*, it may be, but the thing doe* not seem possible, ot at least probablein otir ease. You were not born to’ a fortune." ~ «• Indeed !” replied JeOny. « Yolir remarks ana'not calculated W give rile a Veryexaltcd position In life; trot I will forgive iny future husbsiid 1 this tirte. -ds he has net yet very closely ißfvestigaied my'personal hifetoryi Of One thing I nrti certain, however, and that affords me no little gratification, yini did nth marry me tor my money, Unto beggar4s I am) or arleast wttai Mr. ‘ToraiMoore saw fit. to designate mR** r - < . . . r v Ndlhnig more was saidabout fortunes then,, bat'George -Itnd ! a sudden, aurpriteitn .state for tiim'; sataething asstartlihgoad unexpit ted ns anything could be. ” • ■* 1 On his bridal morning,'Orhe waatiiessiiig: at his hoarding’ 'houte. ap'elegaai.icartiage, with aSptrtiof milk Stopped)St thb doOrf and springing, fromihis seat, rang the door bell, and inquired foriMr. George Lenox. I ■ .•tinu.U .it/. ji > ’W Hw Jfee* this roeon T 'l engagediaSca n 'triage, 1 bur notnetr-’so nlegantio this. <i There’s something! wlodgii-sthOoghl Georger'- ■ Going' tbthe donf,' and addniiißg'tbe dri ver, hosaid'i'i m L>-rr. ,vi- i have! mad# sbmemistaW .in'' the )!'hi» tfi fn-c ,y •t.'.'n ■ thtek'tiotgjlfi" ) 1 c H Then<Hwwinliybt»tficr*Wv ! .w.-t ‘"•ftlsa' f. “Mift JetmylrviagllmpotsiWa I’Jiniv.'' i a *^Y^, r «ir t <ik«rt3 >'ber , pßme r «<sd'tili»is her •dawfcgeft '■>' Till.-II V, 1 :,! <i! flSfft ‘rmtil A of v|jomh gnibosl eon I “ Rand slrGclj No. 39, , . , )i.'.'vi.000 »i smco !•-»* THtf>«ifae;ii f Ab/>de«r<gwljf»o ttakigKt he, medtiiMiby sand ing round a carriage at her own no doubl shd pay* -iltati Marti ejihihg^ a'.tidh 36¥h * hereaffiatlhas stowm : it: ; "liiSr-i rtSSU whifeshe Sfinffi‘Vi^ , v c •««*'- * 1 Stnn jumpfeif 4 ai^d : fiis'^riV ; Bootf'ki J?nny's door ' i w •-i-1 *y PWMpe-.ffiflme.nA FJg)!^.,ilAglMro,J J flffip wJtSruyn will answer admirably ftjr B M>-dsy», ftRO (ben the owner will have-ilr Isuppose.” ■ simj 'OWiliy’With a'fileah atfcshirfe,' * : > '” A ■ • r "'•' '• v '^fl»')lhbiF i thai‘ridgh;«tth6 i «hlirch they returnedto JerifiJV'aunts, : ahd v sst' down to UWaitlhe arrival Ofsjmrtrfriends whom ihejt were going ld"ifeal to a'few viands prepared (or the 'occasion,,. ; i .. , ' After silting. A few! moments,. can it glanceojil of thC tfeindow, and seeing the they a| the door still stand; ipg'there, satii;: ,> J ] ''' ]. \ ■i“ Why clooftthe driver take that carriage home!”-' - “ Perhaps he isaWaißng •thrf i dr‘ddr‘ J of its owner,” replied Jenny, j ' AVherp.ishe?” “ Geqrgqlflnojt, andh? pc ci/ffesthe' vafy'skme-plade'-Si’hart yoVrioW sit. Any further explanation necessary 1” (‘ GeorgeiLenb* I not mej”'Aid he starl ing from hjs stent. . i, “Yes; yqu{,lt was,.my carriage, and I twvenow made yog the oytnerpfil,” replied JeiPPXt.. ■ , . “ your carrlagei wbyJewy, I am BU|r ptfoed,.ho\v,cama ypu (o hove suck an extep -Bive eBlablishmenl j”;-tt8ke(J George. ~ . “ I bought it, and paid rny ot^n/money for it- ; «- mpapy— ?”., said George, slpydy filing hefpre ,eqqh|,:y W f J d,,.;aii ,jf treiglftng (heir meaning. (bx.Jiqjffas.profound ly preplexed. , “Yes my.dear, ft waa.mine, pew;jt is ypera, ;i Y.9a,ftre.itBpwner, and there it .stan/is, subject to .yoprsrders.. .Jf,yflu wft|i. wetyili drive to i par,,.fi9MßWy,i house,- . just,. putpf (ft? aftetpopo,”, paid Jenny. , hpqsp, just, eat 9(l, Urn,qjty; j WfoVA, 3mm steay i- Jeppya”iuettpiaio\ed George.,.,, . , IIC , , ~v4fpb lam 7/ ,*/ ,“,VyeU r lhep, MfiPl yourself. t There> sqipp mystery, bgre-tbAtl do not understand,”, saidGeorgU " 1 it now yqu don’tunderstand it. apd now that- 1 have mystified youa.little I will solve And. then Jenny, ip,her happiest.rooodt told him hftw ; tbal her patpotp died whA“-s)w was /quite .young, ,pnd left.her pepVtlesSi.qnd;in the carepfjiec.aunl, Who adopted hdf, pnd.that four years ago, a iyea|thy.,t)ncle in England—her father's brother—had died, leaving her. his. (qrgp property, amounting lo seventy-bye thousand dollars,and that aa tbere wa9_,rnuch cpprfing heiresses IJor lhe.it money,, she had. to keep the rpetter a secret, and pttss.omppg people as dependant for, her support upon her to day,,.so, that,if wooed stall, it might he forberself, ; an£ not her mopey; ,nnd, ,tbal for: this, reason,she served an.apprenticeship *0 A milliner's shop. " Am I dreamingi” exclaimed George, amazednt a rplaiion from Jepny,Bo astoundf ing and unexpected, and which increased, if possible, the esteemhe Already had for her .Who sQuld opncciya so noble aptojecl, pod so successfully carry it out, “ No,- Georgs, it is not a dream, but a pleasing reality. . You. knpw Lsoid Jenny would: show her value yet. I then referred to cay, fortune. Of my value aside of that is not (or. tire to speak. ~ And now, : aaid she, looking confidently in the face of him whose love she prized;higher {hap all earthly. urea, " Jenny entrusts to ypq herself,and her fortune, without any fcarspf her, future safe keeping., , , -' A DBLictoos Tehpbbanoe wouldnot live itt'almoit any placo whcre the yonog'ladies ard nddioied ra tho delicious Custom, which isset fdnh byon-exchange, as 'follow*: ' ! - ' ■ i " Quaker yoong ladibs iri ihe Maine- Law Stales,’itds sirtd,' still continue to kiss Ihelips of iheyoorig temperance men, .to see-if. they havb been ’ tefrtipO»ing!'with ! liquor; Jdst im agine a you, young lempe I*Blo fife"man, with alt thff dignity of f Otf '6xbdutiSe 'Offider, mid ihe> innocence of W davei'Jvitbthe charge ;--Mr. IkeP.jthefd dies-believoyodareiilibe habiuofnimpdring witb liqiier.ißbd Thay liaye appointed) me'fo e , xaWfde : 'you ji abeotdiOgf)i6 : iour'estBbli3tiSd wu willing? l Yob niosl acquiesce, ■Shd) optb t'fo lays 'helr soft whiid’ aritnroittifttf 'iwit^wiki 1 dashesibsfck hdf ,i firm updfl; hdr tiptop Pinch With her atrgelicTdatodes litdp'with'a'OTiile 'hetrfct(;>»o^,' : pdUi‘yv i 9 l iieef/aUga»{!n»al«ssdBi hdbtar'tiprfsoditrtt'ydurdimd Jerusalem j rhdfdtt* Irbudßea-yptf bydta'dkey’fhiHurrsh j ’fafntat gktsafid f ibd iMaiob'Lw/aniWeßib'tq «rep|foditl(W' f i h'od r..i „,,n fn-jriico'-. r.'u : 7 \sido#s* are^ffinveS^Scl&io^^ye^’s fKHf 5 T Tear sha 1 163 ®* ! nciiv'i'sii'j .* oJ' ;e ■ th . t >- •■■ «•: nr visansti dt vdwmind? s 1..( |,„, ,ni MJ ••>' f Set.away-wklffyQij.nyou dirty.lilllfl.begi gewnoyt •!! wouldhfce to.knaw w.bat'fight Jouhavfe <o lookovqrahu «Mr!nrTbeipeaker»as • boy.not n»m»(han meveoiyearo- old«< nnd(hough '.people - sOrnei (lines called it handtonieyhmface looked very harsluihd disogreeobleijostdien.;; i">i He stood in a beautiful garden, yuM lb'the taburbs of the -city ..and it w»B' :l JiJne , citte, and the lulipswere just "opeiiittg'iheftiaelves ttf the subshirie. Oh l‘ ft waW'grehf'ijdy to look at fhern ns thoyho#ed grhtefully io the ll|M J W!nd'fhfeiVhddkkhr fed' fearhatlori. Thobedd flanked cither sldd of the path that cUrvedaround a smallarbbf Where the young grapeclnsters that jay hid (Kn among (fie large leases"ffifote a'beautiful jirofihecj for (he ebraing autumiL ' ‘ ' 1r ’ ~ A white paling ranjnfroni of lhe 9 v ,®f this'the lilllebeegar-boy, iq ypdely ad dressed, (Je lean, Tfj -W. j dpi-, flfroid) litfTe children,,ypu would turned ,*,vyay iq dis-, ggal from so, repulsive,n spectacle, and yet Qod an,d,the angels Ipyed him J, t -He was looking, with all . hisrsoplj.ip his tjd B , on the. beautiful -blossoms, as .'they swayed to and fro.ip the summer-wind, and his heart softened while heleanedhi* arm on. the fence railing, and forgot...every thing in that long, absorbed gaze.'! Abl .il was seldom that (he beggar-boy saw anything good -and beautiful, and it was sad lhni bis dream should have such a rude -nwakening!. The blood .rushed .up.tci his face, and a glance full of evil nnddefiaqcei (lashed lp nia eyfl*. But before the' hioy could relocta.i)uje girl sprang out from the arbor, and ftp p> one. child to the .other. She .was yqyy 6tir, with soft, hazel eyes, over .which drooped long shining lashes. Rich curls bung qyer her bare, white shoulders, and her-lips were the color of the crimsom tulip blossoms. *‘How could you speak' sootoss to lhe boy;Hinldnl'’!she asked,-with alone of-lsad reproach, quivering through the dweetness of her'voich. : - ,t I’m sufe-iP don’t rfoany harm to have him look at the flowers as much as be wants.” ’ • Well, Helen,” urged the brother, slight jy.'rnpirißed'ahd elightly nshaohedi “ I don't (me to haj'ye'beggars 'gaping oVer the fence. INooks sofew.” ' ' !v -<o.*; a o/- yo^rs,;Hin lp,n,..:l;nrn,PHf®. Milhe flowers .qan do any body any goofa we oqgh l to, be very ; glad. “Little Boy”—-and.the child addressed the beggar-boy ns courteously as if bp had been A prince,—“ I’ll pick you pome pf the tulips wait atmoment.” , . . i fflfl Ibdt ever lived !” Sjftr c)2l»w brother, as.be. turned,away, and with a long whistle he sauntered down the .path, feeling .very uncomfortable—for, her. conduct was a stronger reproof to him thaneny words could have been; ■ Helen plucked one' of each specimen of tulips,'and there were' a great -variety! of these, dnd gave thetrf to the child. ■ His l'aee brightetted 'es Wo ' : reteived' , lhem,'and he thanked'het; ' ' ,r v- Ohi the little girt had'dropped a “ peart oT'gfeat-pncfe’ ! into the black', turbid billows of the hoyslife,and then a Her years should bring it up, beautiful and hrjght again. Twelve years had passed. The eyed , hadgroWtl into a tall, graceful woman. 1 One bright June afternoon she walked iwitirher husband through the garden, for she was on a visit to- her -parents. The place was a Imlo changed, and the (blips had opened their lips of crintson and gdld to (he Sunshine, jukt as they had done before. ‘ERfth denly ihdy’bbsbrved a youfag man inn work: man’s blue overalls,' leaning over the febce, his eyes wandering eagdrly from the flowers to herself. He had a frank peasant count'd nance, anil there was sbmelhing in his man nor that interested the gentleman and lady. “Lob,k here, Edward,” sho said, “I’M ,pluck h'm spmp of the flowers. It always does me good to see people admiring them,” and releasing her husband’s arm, bhe ap proached the paling,paying—and the, smife around her .lips,was. very like the of(j, ,child likeone->-“,Are you fond of flowers, sir? It will give me,great pleasure, to. gather, you some.’’ The young workman lookedninomentvery; earnestlyinto thdfalr,sWeel (hce; ’*• Twelve 1 this-very month/*'he 1 said in' a voicedeep arid' y« ! uenftilbws nViih > feeling, ■•■ l stood here'lfeaftirig ohthis Wllirt^atJirty, ragged, 'liltfe'beggaY-Bny, and yoii asked irte this, very question. Twelvdyears’ too Volt ’•(tl'toed (WTpTght r ’flofteFs 'lft toy'’ hSttdS/'nnd 1 ihfeV' rtlddd'W 'ft ’new : bbjP—ttye/ 'rinSl they 'fmvbtoadii’.a rne.'tob.'/f Yoflf fadefias ■'bein' a 'limn, ritaHW, nil aloftjg tWi ddffc” h'Atii 1 * T boy can stand on the .place, and say to veft, lhq|iigli apd h hia-wdm ng •, I V T *»lr.. -Ufl r :v .,K N ,J «&.3" «,0 1 9IC. (a 8 , 8 R®. 'ojd^otk- 1 man s words. W d ,wy^l4j^rW«^M^^U ,e .!9^.? r vft‘nd‘ ; WidtoA iee ; h.bw,gr6{il- i*,(b(j«,wafd tjtpj Jpe has given me.”.*, ~( , 0 J !‘ And the setting sun poured a flood of nefy 'tftiypleifgfil SVBF'lhd gniliiJ-' ffiar*«t*w4 1 (here fliS wHrfifeiff7rf r 6v« MmiHwpitf hiirrStidbVer .the nroqddookih%mifrtWd'afHfe;i''« l At. btit tteaMiii wm P wnWitdsmrSMa*/ *f n&fiiis .jcoib h*' mwsmrtv* 52l ] Uum» [iUVKUJiI Ml ■ > >;rl£. < 3«io tolg 'tkbn&tVf ... >- DjBc6VfaßY i r*Bt«^KTry.ii.pr6r; : HertJ has tinddC ah 6f meniuyiih electricity, and slates that Hc hks discoTOredieooolum»sly.jthsV!ahßta;.s(te dot two kinds! bf;electiieiiy. v aee<irdingto'Dttf«ye, buHhnti fores,..'em iHe had dlso discorered’tfaaHhun^ «t* lefllflf S.opnlry, He,has mPguelized-ecoAles. by thunder storms soyep or eight miles ,dis? (ants: jTJm principtenf magnetizing aineedle ha wave of the fluid-Wi.electricity ioipar(ed,say : fifty units of magnetic force to the needle, and the fdfKiMftlite took leh units Trdiff it, ‘(Wen (he ne*l drVect tvaVe itnprii'led five anifsrj thfe' erpressiob Would be’so p—lou, l-sp=4B units b/ bidgnetic force with which the needle would be magnetized. ’’ These results are of great importance. ./ SipNALS FOlt RaIUVAYS.—' According Jo a'recCnl. .device, detonating or exploding signals applied' oh lh‘e|rait§ of fail-, 'ways are made with an inclined end,' inorder, that they' may be raised at their other end' when ihe wheels offt’locomoliveor a railway carriage pass over (hern; and Web otherends of the signals ore made siiimbly for a slide to receiv'eand huTd them. Ari'uprlghi'iruhk or holder, is employed at the side of a fail way, in which sevefal detonaiing or exploding’ signals 1 afe plled one over (lie other, in such a manher that they nriay be takefi from the s trunk or holder keparaiely by a elide or suit able instrument. ‘ ■n’•• • , • t ..At theGwer-parl ofsuchjrimk pr holder* there is o, slide, .with an opening in its end suitable for receiving the pu(er end of a signal, whichhy .sliding, moves (he signal over the. rail and retains it properly in position (p bo run on-and exploded by the passing wheels, or the separate?-SlgHals'tfnay and placed on the' rails' by other 1 abilable form or instramenti The slide or other, form of in strument 'a arranged tojbe proved by a wire, cord, or otherwise from a distance, so a.8j.0 pura.detqpaling or exploding signal on to a Tub Cbntbai. Sun.—All scientific men have maintained that there .must be a central, ppiol, if not a central, sun, around which the whole universe revolves. Maedler, who is unquestionably one of the greatest astrono mers ever known, bad given this subject espe cial attention ; and he hasTcbmC to the con cluSiotvitbal Alcyanvuvth&pdncipaL.BUtF. in the'groupe known as Pleiades; now'oeeupies the centre of . gravity, and isal present the grand central sun nronnd -which the whole starry universe revolves. This is one of the most interesting and important • astronomical announcements ever made, though it iovery U .V>’ ihftU but for the eminent' scieolific po smon or mcr tremor, as yisionary. Another interesting slalertiem-tn this connection is made by Mr. Thompson, one of the physicidns who, with Carrioi; Sould, Meyer, and others, has largely con tributed lowords.establishing the relations between heat and mechanical force, and who has eittenGd his researches to the heat ehkii te'd'by the sun; which heat, he observes, corresponds to'a development oT mdchanicat force, which, in the space of about one hum dred years, is equivalent to the whole active force requrired to produce the movement tifall the hlanelS. Pbessore op mFihed Gospowdbb.—lt is WetLjmd fcrslo °d : lha* ihejpresaure.of the ex ’ ' aulie beginnings and,grail* forward ; T*nb»Bii^ilUy vde^ plosion isT» tidily dies sway #sll bill this- depends much on- the coi of the powder; With- good,quick powder; thhpYessure'at the instant the powder is fired is Immense"; but until recently ncrone has teen abfeto theas'ure it. Dr. Wv Pv'Wood* bridge and Major Alfred Mordecai' have been Recently making sorneerperiment, at the ex* pense of the United StafesOrdnance Depart rtieni,'for fcalingthls point, anhe arsenal in Washington. ’ ' " : With a ball weighing abou,t 6} pouqds, ,aqd a charge,of 1J pounds of 'Dupont's can non powder, the. greatest pressure at arty in stance on the interior ofihe gun at one inch from (he breach, varied between 18,000 and 2l,0()0 pounds per square inch. Alone,(pot from the breech iho greatest .pressure wps only.about 8,000. pounds; at two feet, about the ,same,; at three .feet, about 6,000 j aod.nl . fouiieel about ,5,90.0,p0u nds.. The pressure of a small quantity of Hazzardl? rifle ponder, ittredio-a cavity, from which there was,abso lutely noeacape, ,was not sufficenl to.burst •be boxi-tbe airength of which vy as. estimated . sufficient to sustains, internal,.pressure of -aboutilthOOO.pounda perrsquaroinch. These .•fifths are interesting, os they servei to ahow - howthemetai shbuld be-dislributed iniasling I canhatv;imd also to remove the belief w.hich dkrdiWtWrtiiig prlroticai meri thai one grain of powder "absolutely confined .would exert an thfinite fbrec. ■' ,i; " " ’’. ■■■ »S«To iKDV«AiB<-,MAhh^°s pure wax in a. c|earvJs.dlp, .anil 6,W.50fl • brush;, cover the amatbfe n pit(. two, qr, more ..toaia*. -...Whemperfeet(y. ? congealed, holt] m ■red tot'iron plate joslflpari enough s ,tp.cat(;e ihß'wajttQ iinkinlaitbunmarble,,., Thastoee •uninarfaleihusircaled •jUlnevurJoseilS'Cpl.or itind HiiWhile willtemaid so* Bjf.lhe stpne.pr ntnarbfe «hoald beconfa sajled; .yvilh idi|L:»ed ■'imoheitsTMiy; bo ! washed wUhounthasligbtest. injdry. Thiranoaosticpretossisepplioable < ■'(6 ktußcO and plH»tor>!erel»,Tiwliich;talier' '■hfiy’Then'be'fbeely'iwpesed i ton the. whether 'dhd Vjl VilrdViUsfjPlihyj hndlwber old Writers 1 m fcnd’to'tmei ofth*M secrets of lhb ‘ ifAtg n hrese rWtftW 1 dflhe (ioiDted decdra c ctli4S , '6f l! 'Po»iiel? , 4ndT!fllidu- MSMUtfl* fW^5 ' ffnsC - •' ““ ‘C' l * lout*,; ;ui * r. - 1 , ... 3.1 IT £mii£ I" • I The Book of Thanks. '• 1 mstsovexed and out of temper With . b™## fcUfe I Wi%H-lw &«»&' i t Jim “ No, look over.py •*, , ‘.J :\Vba‘> M shrgpr tiff uunffg, r.tlff, (eevei of p ,copy.J|»Blt ip a ropndtext hand* ...:"Wrf L 4J^wirM«Tk, ( ll»b.TO3 I Wj&rcsgli , WlfefSffle mjhttttngffit®, ff • " Well," rfnei*., «WW &* turning .down the, leaf," Efipfc.% g99d ft'!wp, «vAprJ»f|!’’ . ■ . ; ~. i dp yoffMff dasfn in the book t” »9id;£s?ffl,«{i»( l Jpokffg over hi? shoulder with ««ss»rtorttj>u i« /.!'■ ~ ‘,‘ r AU,.lhe ( kffdßP s £ Ul ?l ever are shown me,v Tflu v W(ffliwoD4er. ; hpw.many thcy ore! X find p.ftteftt idesKof gopd froff marking iheff, dew,ff;ji-l,dp,iffi rprgel tbem as! plight do if I. Itpated ff ffj jnaepwry, so I,hope (hat when I am cross, or ppi pf tempcr, , ! almost always feel good-,, humptsd jgaip ifi only look over ,tpy book." „ “P. sort of things yon put, Ceciliai . “-let me glance over a PW .■ : .. ,V , “ Mrs. Wade asked me to spend the whole day pt. her house, and made me very happy - indeed. “ Mrs. Phillips gaye me five shillings.., “ Old Manha Page.asked after me every day when I wpsiill.” , /‘Why do you put father and mother at the top of every page I" asked Cecilia. . , “.Oh, they show me so much kindness that. I cannot pm, it all down, sol just write their names lo remind myself of my great debt of love. I know that I can never pay it! Aiff see what I hnye put at the beginning of my, book, ‘ JQpery good gift u from above ibis |r to make me remember (bat all the, kind,friends whom 1 have were given to me by the Lord, and that while I am grateful,to iheff, 1 should,, first of all, be thankful to Him.” , ; I think that such of ray readers as have ability and time would find it a capital,plan to keep a Book of Thanks ;|and, may such as cannot write them down yet, of remembrance of past kindness in their, bearU ► . ~ ; —Wdrhan 5s indeed a bright and! beautiful creature. Where she is there is a paradise is not, there is-adesert. tier smiles inspires love, and raise human na ture nearer the immortal soqrce of its being. Her sweet and -tender heart gives life and soul to dead and senseless things. She is the, ladder by which we climb from earth to beav en. She is the practical teacher qf mankind and the world would be void without her.—. Man is itiwreck, wanting her—miserable and unhappy—his daily existence a walkingshad-i o.w of-humnnity., Man would be bard, and unpo|ished:granite without woman. In her what ;Oii w««.m and loving heart, in which springs such a well of affection that no ago. can freeze!—rShe is more a celestial than a terrestrial being—charming,pnd amjftble as a, girl, dutiful as a wife and glorious as" a moth er. She is, ft balsam of man’s life—his faiths ful counselor ftftd pillow. She. can impart all the pleaSures of friendship, all the enjoy ments of sense and reason, and all the sweet, of life. She is ihecomfortelr and supporter of,man under his cares and misfortune, and the b'.tler blasts of adversity.— Kelmer. Cold Regions Extending. —lt is well known as a matter of history, that when Orosnland was discovered, it possessed a much wnfrm'dr climate than it does at present. The ice-packs havi been extending south from the polar regions for some centuries, and the northeast coasts of our continent are much colder than they were three centuries' ago. The!cause 1 of this is not so very welt under* Stood,'the fact only Is-known. It is believed by sortie portions that there is a great eddy in some part of the polar ocean, which some* limes changes its dilution, and by drifting large icebergs'from,'one place to another, changes the climate bf those places whence they are drifted by thb presence of such mas ses of ice diffusing their low temperature to grert disitirtcesi In tfte monih of Joly lapf, the'White Serf was blocked up with’ huge ■’otal if ‘ ad the ' imerce'of'AN ich never bap; Islands, snow (e of July, the 4 before; If- ibis drift of ice'continues- regnlarlyToFa few seasons, (be coasts of the White Sea will become as inhospitable as those of Green* land now a re. —Scientific American , ■ A •DtsGcs'rnW H a bit. —lt is no, mark Of h gehtlerrianto swear. The most worthless arid Ovit, Ihe refoss of mankiod, (he drunk* ard arid the prostitute, swear as well as the best dressed and educated gentleman. No particular endowmentsare requisite to a fin ish to the art' of cursing. The basest aid meftriestof mankind'swear with as much tact and skill ns !, the' most refined,* - and he that wishes-to dOgradehimself to Ihevery low* bat level of pollution and shame, should learn '(0 he a Common swearer. Any man has lat ent enorigh to leßrn to ourse God, and impre cate perdition on themselves and their fellow* rnen. ’ Profane swearing .never-did any man any good. "No naan is*the ificher r or wiser, dr'happier for"it;■' ■lt riommenda no one-fe any society.’ “ It is disgusting to the-refined, .iibominahle to the gqod. insulting to (h OB6 ‘wfitii I whqm M we associate, degrading t 6 thp , UnprOfitable, needless and injurious fo society, arid wantonly to profane His' narffe, Wcall His.venjjeapce down, to ! CUrse, Hlifi, and ib ipvpke Hia vengeanbß. peVtiaps' of dll offences the roost awful in the Bight df God. . A jolly fellow, had on office next toadoc tor's. .One- day., an elderly ganilemaa pf thei old, foggy-afchool, blundered into, the widngiSbopl,. . ...I 1 ’ ; , j,,is “ Don’t live here, 1 ’ soya P———, who waa llvtidKeclribble over some important' pipers threadtookiirg‘djr.l r- ■ 1; *»nOiNhpuglw thw*vfrd4 hiooffloe.’S Ko* •eKtttl'doOltiP' <• »!>d ~.1 a.'i;,-.. . >ii»t'pfßyf'sir,'caoryou tell mejhaathe doctor ? "di n -j j ,v- B iv ■ ,n : i«ta»- newr^-beanf iof 'ih’lheTficinttyi; buttho-story > ifras,. ihauDr. r »Xj_i_aiaMh‘ f fe!i(entd to *de: P—**---fo* itfael. ■ ; to. think, belter of iti ■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers