13 VOL. XX.---NO. 13. I V) • A 0 it ittor • ..`"‘ VUZLIMISD SVE.iF3 TVS-DALY Di .1.13.436 " EL1C -33 / CO I • P. BUJ, • - a It. 801, n 6141-7Arals p. 17 =mut :)..t`a4vaays. litAS.Aft EE3I T/64.144 . 21 1 , _...........m., ............1--...1 i Weak 1.1112 - al Wonlas 150 000 11 . 21 6 Wawka 9 (KI $OO 10 00 1 1 1.{43 , 55tk 1 i . 4 Ol) 1 16 00 , sllcall 4QV 1 (.4 ...0 20 00 6 33.011114 300 0 OUt 1 - 2 Clii ilia oo ts ao 6 1106:1Z81 809 12 00118 00 20 00 22 00 8 5 00 kum Isloolsoouoomoonoool 131Teritisenitins are osloulated by the Isugt in length of eolunn, and any too space id rated es a full luen. Foleirrit adeertisoinente mint be paid for before in. , e t a eaten:1)01'00 on yearly oontreate, yenta totif-Yeem/Y ,Naynitints is eillance will be required: CIOSLIIIId6 N - OZSUZ9 in the Editorial oolumne, on the .. 1.30 a d P&P, Unitas nor line tenth lrouirtinia. sfotiti, luenreed fur lose than $l. !anus. If =nu in ,Lotal column, iooente pee lien Lt alfitire than Are Linea ; an 4 10 seas foe a nate@ tif tire ti nes er km. • Anzennitasurenni of Ifaxesatise and DnalNSlnsert64 eras; eltitear7 none* Neill be charged le sante ar v lino. flanccusalrostassso ves ea aboTe reignite retie. tintarirne Claw:l'sllns* or loin $5,00 per year. - Business Cards. 1. 12. 214111111111111AiR Dateholder & Johtusoli, _44lnaketalieli of Monument% Tosabatease, Table upt, Oottntara, dis. Call axel us. ahoy, Wain at. 4 40 00 0. Nanba°7. VW/Abor o . Ye•--Jul,y a, 187 i. A. Itedneld, .cracaumr-Asp uogN_laluxorr, AT LAN.--Colbscl= I* ;Imply attenaad to.—.lllasnbusir, Itega onnnr ty,apio!..«,AV. L 18Y2-411144 , Q. ll.' Seymour, AT LAW. Tiega Pa. An blatnew en his or. eesiye inroniitt . . , Ge4l; W. Merrick, ATTQUIJET AT LAlL—Oat:a in Bowen & Qous'ia kiosk. limns ItAnl front A3ltutor OUlno, 'J. Sum', Pa. l-Jan. 1. 1871. liiite & Cameron, 01411lialii AT LAW, Clara sad twitiraaos Agemita. kdo is Camerae is vontame brick Wm*, 0114 X (Imam At Osidzad'd eivsq, Woglabom Pa.--Juu William A. Stone, aIiTOBSIII LT WV, over 0. .11.1(elL57's ray eocul MAMA 11,111BM I 78 y'll BIQA en 141.3 R stmt. VAILWm?. JAIL . • Jos : Emory, AMRSICT lAW.—Oface crpposits 006.1* Rom. 11,Q, plank. 171111aMspart, Imo. Llllana3Assa . 3,4404 iditeDdsEl tow—Jan. 3. on. J. O. STg, & DI TR aTraIDIEtt AT LAW lOT VITORNEY,_ GOWN Ida J. Pi.Eileski !tag, ellaboro, ka",,taa.:l,"ia C. N. PArtt, tWag..ll...atselh made with the Ysvl zarrsoviramsT. gin better ostlistsetion than any thing else ZA Otlio• in Wrislii Q iiailay's Mica. Wails,. . J. B. Niles, &MOO= AN LAW.-11111 attend promptijP to btlx- Will Cdro6l6l to tali oars to Va. aaanaaa d nog% ca vatic. Gam an the avaaa..—Wellibaro. 1.11172. Jno. W. Adams, ATTOWniT AT LAW, MansAeld, Tina ootuaty. Pa. C411041402$ prompty attended to.—Jan.. 1, 1572. O. L. rook, AVTOBNINI AT LAW. ALI claims yrtymptly 'ollu:tail 4:114•14.1410Y. H. druith, 5.xt0x,v1,119.111.?ge , 02.4 O. n. KfPll37. Iteeler fa expektis7, Mina and Glassiivara, Talkie Chat totel Plated Ware. Also Table and Rowe Fur , . 41.4.W$ saikeds..;-Yiellsbaro, Pa., Erapt. 17, Iva. '• Jum. W. Guernsey, , AVS9a.. liklX AT LAW.—AII business entrusted to him *IA be DV= ptly attended to.—Orice /et does Mitt af %WA= & PAW , 11 dare, Tloga, VDTs couVy, RR. law l 1.812. Armstrong , AL Linn, taiVitlETs AT LAW. Will iTx. H. A.ANtusgazta. mss Lute. Wm. B. smith, ATTORNEY, Bounty =4 Iturtianor. C=atuticattons sent to the above addrs&s re, • • vs pronipt attention. Tecate bactdarate. so. , Fa. Jas. 1, 1812. • B.C. Wheeler T.ftruPUY attend to the oollettou at ell obgrrus iK itonatT. atlas with- liettry illeervor & Zett. sea Ode at %.0 ;Walla square, Wailibarct, Qt. IA 1872. Barnes ' & Boy. Pori 311.-411 at Job Printing 'dose on %la Edo, and Lan* best mauatr, Officain /ow. a m Qat* Hines, Y 4 pore-Jan. 1:1872. W D. 'Verbal]. & Co., 1 .,..... ,.. Egi1iZin a rtr(2015T, and dtalerz In WWI raw, pa, Window Gino, l'ortoxary, 11. T. Jan. 1, 1872. SabLasville House. i, 1 0 1 4611=1. %logs 00., Pe.—Senn Proprlabors %Vs house bas - beers thoronghly renovated and In tnrt In good seuditlon to Looorrildate the traveling Punno In a superior rusw , es.....Tan.. 1. Mt D. BILCOIip M. D, PAktir„ras /LCD BUI Eols—May bo found at bls 0. 41 as la /Icor East oaf Miss Todd's4alia stmt. atkad psccskylly to all ealls.—W two, Pa, L IST2. Lugharrt, M. D., SAMIIMPATECLEIT. 01100 at hL rasidteice - Vale 9or ennA.,*;el•ll6!),Aro, R 2, Jaa. 1, 1.272. Ses3loy, Coats At Co., 1410;EWU I. Luaullle, Vogt Co., Pc.—lleodeo mousy 7200: notes. and sell dratis aow 411110s0.0ollsotions promptly clads. eltelavr. Osceola. 1. me CsLusspALL. ,is., 1.1.672 Vsv.r.DC.osze, /Laszvills D. 8.. BeDaher, MAIMBALITIIEU/It sad Dottier in Tat, (3btrres, Copes cut Nowa Iron Warr. Job work prawrialy maturated tO. 6k WOO! st r MAW. r 4 Petroleum House, Vanar l 4 ) . PA., Geo. Oloso, Proprirtar.--(tood xo ootamadstiaa Or both men and beet. Charge :a roe egAshin, And good lit:kg/Aiwa glvott [most:. 36m. M. L. Sticklin, Ag'ti., DULF.It in Oabinet Ware of all kinds whloh will be sail lower than the lowest. flu invitee all to lake s_luok at ida geode before parobasing elsewbere.... dineeethey the oeee--oppueite Dartt's , ill'ogon llb.oP, - I Ylat Illain fibreet, Weill/loom. Feb. 26. riLYale42Co. - W. am tasilitsaturing soveral brands of clic** Cigars Veldt we will-sell at prima that cannot but please eitatomars. We use none but the best Connect- Manna and Tara Tobaccos- We tcle our own tears, Ltd for that reason can warrant ern. We tQueral aisorttnent of good Chewing and Tobaooos. SunOS. Pipes front clay to t h e buts; Meerschaure. Tobacco Ponchos, d:o.. wh 4 4'• " 11 624 rstaiL-Doo. Stt, 1072. I John R. Anderson, Lzaatr,a. 11111 TAIL ID.E4.L.Vat rig 741>Itr'WARE. o>ilron. etas/. Nana, Bonita Trinaintlngss, I Para' Tnole. agrieultnral implements, Carriage vado4yS m ak u s dS W r a i r ng lda m an dam, Pmouc% A ilt t i oan,d Table Whips, _huiPl l —trood and Iron—the best inoAss. Namibia , „,win: and dealer in Tin, Co.. and Sbeet..non LT Ire. - Botning in 'an and Ison, Ati wortwarrant -4a..--,11,a. 1, 1.575. WELLSBORtI COB. KAM El. 4 Z• 44 ing4LSBORO.T.S.- 8.8. NOLLIDAY 0 Proprietor,, motel is wall located, and 16 12 Z gOed 40011"1"/ 11». 100 : 41 koftt• the trayeling public. The rigor 414 7 4 ..... 4 10 1 111__Mi_lini to make it drat -c . lass h P o r°P qao. £ll .4 1 , 0 7_mai a and depart trona this !louse. Free ilti"c' from in ttaina,r ;ober and in4u.strioul hOlit• riatra_ba atteulamo: 154-1117doltr, -RAILWAY -. TIME - TABLES. We - tisboro & LawreneevWd - R. R. Time TAblio No. 4. Takes MuitEta7 Anse Sd, lel2. 4zokma *mai: lila - JIM sours. . 12 2 , 4 344119za. - - '' I 2 ..., 9 P.m. P.m. a.m. 4.zu. p.m. 160 536 10 00 Ikr. COrilluail299. 800 186 600 19 28 480 866 - I:villa - '2 008 411 618 19 13 429 844 bip. 140hribag 911'663 52S &AU. 19 418 419 840 Lathrop 911 II 60 493 11 43 4058 20 -Tio . ga Village 999904 6 63 11 23 262 811 liatereond 948 918 713 11 13 848 803 , litit's Creak, 962 927 722 110 T 210 800 • Solliany 967 980 799 lag? 192762 ~ Sllddlabury 10 03 938 738 10.49 II 27 747 51i1ea Valley •10 08 910 747 10 iMI 319 799 Stokeidale 10 10 961 769 10 26 ilO 7..80 Rio. Wellaboro.,Ars. 10 95 18 00 810 2 49 Bound Top 10 62 2 os Mumma.% 'll 19 5 21J , Antrim, 11 416 r 4,, EL GORTON. 2189'Lit . • - I (kg. 1222 $l4 00 11 00 18 00 20 00 28 00 66 00 00 00 100 00 Blossbarg a Corning a Vioga R. B. Time Table No. SA. Sleet Most Lay June Sd, 1372. A814512= 001101:11M. ASIATTS AT ISPAAMitita. No. 1 1. V 00& m. 31o; 1 1014 a. m. .1. 3 722 p. " 8 10 20p. m. " . 2 1 P. Clip. 14141W42 =eV 81.0120880. amixii - a aasumie. Nw -. 2 * p. m. ..... 88p.m. —7 OS " 4 10 0010. .. 790 a.m. 30. a 11 46 It ". . E. A. Et. CHOATOIL Supt B. II C. R. 11.. 4. L 81UTTIJ07i. 041 Tioipka. a. MEI I= Calawissa ' Railro ad. ihsot, Peel el Pine Street. Nil liwp v c.% rn . amovm.r.v. ak. i. AIIMPEL lien dep. Willtaaneport, 9.0 deoanimodatten dap. Willienaspork 5.92 p. m. Ittail arrive at WilUamepori) 610 D. m. eaeorttmodatiou arrive et -I •FLUJEteasport, 9 25 a m. . . In additional train leaves Depot at Eremite ilotuku Vrmaport, at 9.05 a. m.--for Philadelphia, N. !ark, Boston and intermediate points. Iteturains;: direct ow:Lusatian is =ail at Willittnspart with trains tor the west. No change of oars I:mime* Pailadallphia, NON Tack end Williamsport. GEO. WEBB, Sar,p'L • Erie Railway. Tara TWCALZ Avarua) Jurta 2w, 11711. New and improved Drawing Newt and Weeping Comohes, combining all modern Improrementa, are run through on all trains between New York. Noelms ter, Buffalo, Niagara SAUL Bitagenates Bridge, ialevn. land ash Oferele , ti • IT • 4,1, STATIONS. N. York, Lve Dins Elmira, Cantina. Pt'd Post, ^ BooktsserrADt Morrie* ." Wale, o , NAY. " Dunkirk, " M%`IMf7I7§7 O ITIFTME . M I /ell b exempt easeasS. ennzi owegle tat Malta* 5 i a. tn.. esaegt enmity. trawa Siliopithitaimi, fit Wrialabriille and Way. 6 00 a. in., daily tenni eaugnahmina far RatuedlotUs and Way. 1 0 P. M., ax 005.1 SdAda7l. Leona Pa stan fox Men, to eaffaln and 'Way. 2 20 pp m., exoapt ennfieVel. team Illiagbasatnn Lox ilargaUsaida andsWny. pTAT/0 Dui kirk, To* 0 . .. None/are, Itoeheater, Cleaning, ~• IMmira, . Fling 'inta..." New Yea*, r.i!!!? S !"WIPPNrii7RMMIMI 6 04 S. m., ezeept limulaYl, from BornallaYille for Owego and Way. 6 00 a. on., stagy pens ItarneLlsyWallaranaguatunana -and Way. . , • 7 20 a. m. except Sundays, from Borzudiarilla far Binghamton and Way. - - • 7 OD a. m. amaaPt BundaYa. from Owogo for enagna banna and Way. 00 p. m., ezoept dundaya, I,,,Zrata ;Wilted Boat for i Elmi nd ra-a .taey; • • ' P- leePt 6usdaYa. fawn foriae.l4,ll4 foal anaquahaman and Way. au s uy flfond . ays oxneptad, between duvets/gums rad Ivni Jarvis. Through Tickets to *2 points West at the very Low est Rates, for sale Lo the Conspenre oldce et the Corn log Depot. Tide is the only authorised Agent? o ) .' the Eric init. cm company for tbs salt of Western Tickets in Cora. in Lugo Will be eheekial only on Tickets Ditroksind at the tioropaurs. ottbast, ZZIECI 2f. ALISBOTT, • Goal Peas'r art Northern Central Hallway. nosh, omits an 4 iispeat at Troy, IsS4se inns 41A, 2372, AD Cal lovra Saw 1, 15172 1111F.17.0%. nialte=sAlljk 60 a, 407 y r2I Balt°. aapreas, $Li p il, Ala In 916 y Pliiitula Hapreas. 916 p 11.1 caaatuzau .r...v. ig 20 ara Mail. - 0152aaa • A. R. ELSAIC, Oval auyt. Cyrus D, intOIXIISZX MUM 1 • Fareign a Domestio Liquors :mum kb. a* agent tor 'rim Old Whiekine, 41134 3. lEet. 411433333=1. A. T. THE NEW SEWING MACHINE afilmrcorecallm.” tfrißie'ved; ° : b1:11013' I ffER UST, FEFWN M:4aviotzr moveN vosimE.,grx Has Self Setting Needle and Improved 'III:ITTLE. \-• T E- VICTOR WILL b. put out on trial far putles tad 2914 2i:? easy, monthly payments.. Wore puichiaing, call and eXAMille irvason, at L. F. I 2,zusues store Is, Welleboro. - E. ;TENNINGS, Agent. *schizo sa, Twist Cotton t,nd Dlosdl4a of all MU ooruitintly on hand. • 9.—Machisavi ot eJI Idn;lo rolndrat on tiumnbiln tams. , iio7. 9, 1879-G m. IYl[r®. SOFIELD al WO ragme,tiy eh auttuce te the publle II a laza LOR E FRESH STOCX OF Millinery and Fancy Goods! • t . 4 ‘;. - e :;5... . - - . . I • . • -‘3 ' '. ' COO* ' . l .' . • . - : .. /AL - . .. ....1. . . • , • .• - • 4' 7'4 ...... , •• :'... , _ ;....„,-, t ... I _ ...,, ~: .., . _ ..- 32 , ; ,..„... , , )... . 1..... , ''t‘ . .e.,, . " ' 1: i '' ' ~ . ‘Pp .' ' .\..,)' /' t 4.1 , • ' , r , y 4 -.•, 4 ,..,,,, , -.4 ~;-„Aki,o., . cn) , t- ~.., o e . , „. • .L. ...., i . 1 .- •i r w. i. i alls . i.: 10:. • • ~.,• .11 k . , . .. , ••..- ',.. - • .'.... - -• ' • • ,:.;., ..',." ..... - i '"' gra:p 4, • , 1$ 0, ; : k ...-, ••,,.: . ' • - • -'l, . , ~,,,, 4' . 1• - i i, 1 ii .. , ift ' • 7 . 1 •' '4f. 1„ 4 . = i - •. - . -,‘,. - -• . , ~... zi : ,r,, , r.. , i- , • , .. i •• •.• ..4... . _• p. 1 . • ,„, . • .,. :‘, ri,"-,t4.- ri p, . 1 - 4 li.z..- --,.::. ~ 'i.' . , t , c .,_„ :‘,. • A . . .. " 7 i i . ..,•, , .'''' ',.}:. -4 -. 4 _....f.L.A1' ...k ), . 7 '. ~, ~ m' c . , .1 ' 'l d .- y ' 't, ' r ' - ,• •-•-•"" 'i iiiii l i -' ',- -- -F;:iii",../ - s '-• N, ' .., -, •-,- , ' ', - v.7 , 4 5' -.: , .4.,• "•:.:11,- - , , , i ''l `.-t . .i , • 'II', ..• , r. ~ " . •' • , • 4 • • • I "'••:, —:"•-?- • 4 1 .9 "L 1- - Ziff.— ...'..,,.,,,,,•-•,- -.1.•., . . , , . , ~,-,•••• . . •.. ... •, . . , . / • .1 _ , - , • . •• . , . _. _ .... . . . ._.. , i . 1 . . . ' • ~.-- .1 . -, .. ' • . • f . . • . . . • , ,• . . . • - • • 'WELL - 13BORO, , Tt6GA - CO' .., . A., s. - 1". U.ESDA.Y, APRIL 1, .1873. •' - • .-. ~1 1 . ~ • • . , . . . MEOW co. 1. 9 00 ftln 4 441 put 8 85 7 fYi " NQ. 6. 11 00 a za 938 pm 1980•• 120asa - 126 •• JO 37 " • Snitua - /TOW& 10 82 " 219 " 720 BA 2 10 $ 4a 1.245941 " {B6 234 8 Q 0 " 1 16 " /2 Mos ICO u w:.~ No. a.* 240. 8.3 l2O. 2, 1.2 sap 34 . ........ 9 812383 146 1013pna T /Out 11 32' 4 ' 1186 ' " • if IS " m : C 0 3i 0 :3 p li. Blitam 1: 6 t o l •.: 1.. 328 0, 4 ST .. 1.903 pm 808 " 613 " 1243 " ZO /0 " • 318 " • 230 " 780 am 3 30pm 336 ft. . COAL, FLOUR, PLASTER, CONV-)nalM31:), Buckwheat Bpaus, COILN AshioneirOnendag;aiSa,ft WELLSBORO WAREHOUSE COAL. BARD. LISS Imikpt seustas.47 an b4z4 edaat *it imas, 110114 S, SASIi, LUDit o WillaitlMl, SWIM, Cement, Lime, & Fire Brick. On and after thia date, I shall sell Antrim Coarse lilareenedooel at $5.60 par Ton s at the yard, sr 2.4.00 per Tau, telivaced to the t Ulu% ' Thankful for the very liberal patronage that I have received In the pat, I beg a continuance of the wane. =main a taithW fciann ol thepec pnblia. Bea alty. Willabaro, 1323.-&a. M QUARLIS ALkGRIL Pg. IL Partici !atm:Lang to use pinata' the %cling sauna would doavell to pure/was tam as tate aapply 12 MAO to be limited. New Boot, Shoe, . Leather AND FINDING STORY,. 1110. S. 1r 00 p pa SAO am 6 SG " 0 /7 " WI iSeziarge I;Li 11= MUD 2103-8.2 T New akop, )Jew Sore k, and first- Waal a Pwitud 0303 k to a Sid 01,c419r. Batt riddles' Eicl a:Pul, Cloth, Bal moral; and Gaiters, .DW() Ch,ildreres and Mines. eGrants' Cloth., Morocco, wit?. Calf Gditors. Oxford attd Prz w iT 4Thert c A good Ulla o ES, awl a rialina of, FINE BOOTS, cumthe ht ago" from UM to $ too. mead jn4 seral CUSTOM BOOTS CPSO 3 MOD to lIMOD. anLt north the Ifioney evary thug Leather and Findings et *Ma 1017410 t tAtbsia usicus.,,,' The undersigned baring omit twent7 years of hie lif* to Welleboro—nraoh of the time on the stool of benitenoe, drawing the oord of aflicflon for the good of soles, believes nether to hammering than blowing. Wherefore, he will only remark to his old ustornere arid es many new ones as *boos* to giTe a cell, that he may be found at his new shop, next oor to T. Van Horn's ware rooms, Itila the twit and cheap. c$ stook in Tioga county. C. W. SSA29e• *Cabot% fibril 2.4, 1812 WISHART'S PINE TREE STAR CORDIAL, NAI I IIRE'S GBYAT REMEDY Whanout Istnd Leangs. • If ix gintilbriug to us ts Worm the public hat Mr. L. Q. Q. Via/ulrt's rim Trot Tar eartital.loryisrout and Lung Mama" bra gabuni an enviable routatiou *on the Atlantis laths' Iltatila tout knit froset thous to SOAti of Mt Oral kaallies of Unlit. not through the press blows, but by wsous throushoul the suites eotutity iseustitteil•erui eu.-sel at his afr.as. Mils he 1 12121 / 1 3 / 03 /Viz , so soy rnortara. ha is unabis to gupidy the deramol. It gardl and holes its routs. Chat— • Drat. liot by ataniug (lough, hut by koosieninia tiny settlatlng zuture to throw off Una 4i/tLefatbY tnct. oollactod about tko tbraKt mod bronchial tu.bea, tallith caftan irritation. ' fesxusd. -II nava oyes the CUUS2 of irritation (whisk produce! oougla) of tko vaulooun menabraao and bresselaa' 1 tubes. aaslata the lungs to eat and tJarove off tlus Walaaaltby akerettiozo, wad purlllto tho blood- VArd. St la free from Kurile, laltelas, lzbecaa and of shleh meal throat end lung remsdlos are computed, thick aiJay caugli only, wad alleargivatto Ike atarasals. It luse a ectogang sate. W tlie stornaras, eel Oa Oa liver soul 7atdaß3m, and /yonlatio and nervous raglans, tams reacluing t. awry Bart Qkttite uptown. and La Its tuvkinnting and inuifyiug affiuta if has gianai - a rasaitattan *dila ft Inuat bad aboye axl gattnra in aka market The Pine Tree Tar Cordial, Great ,Amerion Dispepaia Pills, WOWS SE/GAR IitROPS. fteirig milder toy thaztediste direeitexa Coy siAll hot lola their attritive queliiirot b 3, the tiiit of cheap matt Isgpare tuthies. HENRY R. IVISHART, Irree a.of Charges„ itc. L. Q. O. Wisbatta Mime Zuriore arse . opm on eft Mondays. Tamlaps, anti Wettrotallays from 9a. iv. to 0 9. M., *xi sonaultation by Dz. Wm. T. With hits at* asiociated two cony:R . lin Physiolana af saknoisiixige4 ability. Ma onsortnuity to not flt• Cireaa ti'a-v-y.othez inaUtoton in the city. AU letters must be addressed to L.Q. Wishart, M.JD., No. 232 N. Second street, Ung or &hawk, Icuatowa gitnetv it a con-. 1871 • ' a111irt. 1, 13306 Nott OV+O2l. .e. 12 2:7133 class Werk I t~n'.va.a AZilio PBOPRIETOE. ..,-- • . - •TI Beggar. '. . Bit .74.1119 uusetts. LOVIT.S.L., , . , . .--.. A. beggar through the worlB. cm I s .-:. t l'torn plake to p' ett I wander by; Vlll np my pi! im'a scrip for me, For Christ's e met ii:Ate Ma 0/4314, — 7' A bleed' thy et Ifastuses, -..- • Vottuded withlietfy gracelninees. - old Oak. gil a ins.— - Thst the wor/.l.'s blasts tatty rouud me bleir, Awl X Field geottitq and fro. 'Nene my etoql-bearted truntr, below And fa-m.4lst roots untdialtau be. Some of thy e!,nt, unyielding tai t, Enduring sit% through day and night suds tempest-sheet awl withezirtg blight, Thht I may keep nt bay • The eh:lair:Vl April sky at chance ' end ill...strong tide of oiratutistekca.— else sae, eJd granipa gray. i So ne of thy penelveueea serene; Some of thy rutventlying green, Put in this scalp of mine:— That grief* anty fell like snow-tialme light And deck in .to *robe or while lieady to ho en angel bright,- 0 ewe* tly.rac9,&nfal Pine, i A little of thy ru rrirnani, Of thy sitarhAnl.; light content Give me, 11 yerrttil brook.— ,l That I may ettil lie lull of gleo And gladsomeu cis, whers'er I be Though feeble .! te bath yr:gonad zee In some negib. ted n ook. Ye have been vo y kind and good To Lue; 'thee bC.ett fa the w 00411; Ye have gone tgh to fill raj heart; • But, good bye, kind friends, evett7 ors, I've tar to go ere' aot et sun; Of all good tb.luge I would have suit The day was hish ore I could stale. And qo ruy jourl4ra citroo bogus Besvetz hole ei how eJu.ll2forget 'l`o beg or thee, dear Irtmeti • Borne of thy modesty 'dist blossoms here e.e well untizoti. de tf bofore the world thou'dit beau, 0 give, to shrspBtben toe. Widow 8' paon's Spoon. , . The pariah ofathgate, in Linlithgow shire, ought to be reckoned among the clan: sic spots of Scotia d, inasmuch as it formed part of the dowry which Robert the Bruce bestowed ou his e dent daughter, Miry, l it when she married Walter, the High tow ard of Scotland, d time became the pro genitria of the realist and unlucky house of tutirt. Lying midway between Edinburgh and Glasgow, thode rival queens of the east and west, but out f the common track of traffic and travel, t has been for ages a pas toral parish of am 11 and rather backward, farms. Among it peaceful and Industeious population there was one dame who, though neither the wealthiest nor the best_ born, stood, in her own esteem, above all but the laird and the minister; and her style and title was Widow Simpson. This lady vela tied heiself—not on the term left herby the good man who had departed this life some seven years before the commencement of our story, for its acres ware few, and they consisted o half-reclaimed moor land; not on her grown-up son, Robin, though heves counted la likely and venial:de lad; not on her own thrifty housekeeping, though it was known to be oil the tight-screw princi ple, but on the possession of a dozen silver spoons, Her account' of them was that they bad belonged to the Young Clievaliee, and had been bestowed upon her grandfath er in return for entertaining that cluiwant to the British crown oil his march from Cul loden; in proof of which she was accuse towed to point out a ualf-obliterated crest and the initials C. S. with which they were marked. The widow's neighbors, however, had a difFealent tale to toll regarding their coming into the family. It was to the ef fect that her grandfather, who kept a email inn somewhere in Fife, had bought them from an ill-doing laird for three galhana of Highland whisky, and bestowed them on his granddaughter as the one of his family most likely to hold fast to each. an impor tant acquisition. In the family resided, in the capacity of help, one Nancy Campbell, a girl about nineteen, who was suspected of having tak en a fancy to Robin, who reciprocated the sentiment. Nothing, however, would soft ten the heart of the widow as .regards a iniutrh g- , ...* 4 / ...a rust the repotting event ocr curreci and caused her to gore way a heat the hay-making time a distant and compar atively rich relation wateexpected to call and take tea that evening on his way from Lin lithgow, It was not often that this superior relative honored her house with a visit, and Mrs. Simpson, determined that nothing should be 'wanting to his entertainment, brought out the treasured spoons early in the forenoon, with many injunctions to Nancy touching the care she should take in brightening them up. While this operation was being conducted in the kitchen, in the midst of thoee 'uncertain days which very the northern June, a sudden darkening of the sky announced the approach of rain-- The hay was dry and ready for housing.— Robin and two arm men were busy gather ing it in; but the great drops began to fall while a considerable portion yet remained in the field, and, with the instinct of crop preservation, forth rushed the widow, fol lowed by Nancy, leaving the epoons half scoured on the kitchen table. In her rapid exit the girl had forgotten to latch the door. The weasel and the kite were the only dep redators known about the moorland farm; but while they were all of cupied in the hay fieli aW who should ovule that way but Geor dy llson I Well, the kitchen door was opine, end Geordy eillpeed in. He banged the settle with his Eta, he coughed, he hemmed, he saluted the cat, which sat purring on the window seat, and at length discovered there was nobody within. Neither meal nor pen ny was to be expected that day; the rain was growing heavier, some of the hay must be wet, and Mrs. Simpson would return in had humor. But two objects powerfully arrested Geortly's attention; one was the broth' pot boiling on the fire, and the other the silver spoons scattered on the table.— llendiug over the former. Geordy took a euesiderable miff, gave the ingredients a 1 . stir with a pot stick, and muttered, "ye y thin." ills proceeditag with the latter must remain tuaruentioned; hut, half an hour af ter, when he was safely ensconced in a farm house a mlle.off, the family were driven in doors by the increasing ;norm; they found everything as it had been left—the broth on the lire, the cat on the window seat, the whiting and flannel on the tablo—but not a spoon was there. • Where's the spoons?" cried Mrs Simp son to the entire family, 'who stood by the fire cloying their wet garments. Nobody could tell. Nancy had loft them on the ta ble when she ran to the hay. No one had been hi the house, they were certain, for nothing was disturbed. The drawer was. pulled out, and the empty stockinkezhibit; ed, Every-shelf, every corner was search ed, but to no purpose; the spoons bud dis-' appeared, and the state of the farm house may be imagined. The widow ran through it line one distracted, questioning, scolding, and searching. Robin, Nancy, and the farm men were dispatched iu different di rections, as soon as the rain abated, to ad verde* the neighbors, under the supposition that some strolling beggar or gipsy might have carried oil the treasure, and would at tempt to dispose of It iu the parish. No body thought of Geordy 'Wilson; he had not been spied from the hay field; his cir• cults were wide; his visits to any house were not frequent; and if he eschewed. Wi dow Sitapserns from the day of her leiss, it was believed Geordy knew that neither her tamper nor her liberality would be improved by that circumstance. Lost the spoons were, ,beyond a doubt, and the widow bade fair to lose her senses. The rich relation came at bas appointed time, and had such a tea that he vowed nev er again to trust himself in the house of his entertainer. But the search went on; rab bits' holes were looked into for the missing silver, and active boys were bribed to turn out magpies' nests. Wells and barns in the neighborhood were explored; the criers of the three nearest parishes were employed to proclaim the lose; it was regularly adver tised at kirkgate and market piece; and Mrs. Simpson began to talk of getting a search warrant for the beggar's meal poach., Batbgate wet alarmed through all its bor ders concerning the spoons; but when al most a month wore away, and nothing could be heard of them, the widow's suspicions turned from beggars, barns, and magpies to light on poor /Nancy. She had been scour ing the spoons, and left the house last.— Silver could not leave the table without hands. It was true that 'Nancy had always borne an unquestioned character; but such spoons were not to be met with every day, and Mrs. Sirupsen was determined to hays them. took is itex !basking. - Attar mart hints Otittere*ng breadth to Robin, who eouid pot_help thinking hie mother was los ing her jedgment, she one dayielumped the charge tothe- utter estoniehment ar.d. may of the" spoor girl, .whose anielety in the search bed beenonly leterior tit her own. Though scar ;and, in orphan, I•Ntteey . hid some honeet.prideVelei inamedirely turned out-0100101e, contents; of her kid, (box,) xiestrting he.epoeket in Mrs. Birepsee's pres ence, and'raztoith tears issizer !eye* to tell the. minister. ' ; Ai wee then common to the euntry par ishes Of Scotland, difficulties end disputes which might baie employed the writers and magiterates were referred to hie, arbitration, and thus lawsuits or scandal prevented.— The minister had heard—as who in Bath. gate had notr—of Mrs. situp onceloss.— Like the rest of thepariah, lie thought it strange; but Nancy Campbell ;was one of the most serious and ezempleryi girls in hie congregation; he could not behove that the °barge preferred against her wee true; yet the pesuliarities of the eato d,emeteded in• vestigetion. Withsome di-I:Deity the mire liter ptrstiaded Nancy to retur to her rate• tress, bearing a message to the effect that be and two of his elders, 'who happened to re side lithe neighborhood, would come over the following evening, hear what could be said du both sides, - and, if possible, clear up theMyetery. The widow Ives pleased at the Minister and ble elders coming to in quire after spoons. She put on her best Seutehrehat is to say, cap—prepared her best speeches, and enlisted seine of the Most serious andreliable 'of her neighbors AO laSSittt in the inVeetigation. ' Early in the evening of the following day —when the summer sun was wearing lour and the field work was over—they were all aseentbled in the clestwecoured' kitchen—the minister, elders and neighberst-'--soberly lis tening to Mrs. Simpson testimony touch ing her loft silver; Nancy, Robin, and the farm men sitting by till their turn ;same— when the' door, which had been left half open to admit the breeze, for 'the evening was sultry, was quietly pushed aside, and in slid Geordy Wilson with his usual accent• paniments of staff and wallet. "There's rate room for ye here, Geordy," said the widow; "we're on wielghty busk nest" " Weel, mem," said Geordy, turning to depart, "it's of nee consequence. I only 'tame to speak about your spoons." " Mae ye heard o' them?" 'cried ?Its. iluspson, bouneing from her seat. "I could tate mia, being blessed eri,' the precious gift o' hearin'; and, what ' s better, I saw them," said Geordy. -"Base them, .Geordy! - Where are they? indberes-a whole shtilin' for ye;" and Mrs. Sin3pson'e purse, or rather an old glove used for'that purpose, was instantly Produced. "Weal," said Geordy, ",I slipped in at day, and seal& the hiller unguarded, I tho't some ill-guided body might covet it, and jist:laid it by, I may say, cummte Co &mesa re that IVA thinkin' you would be aura to see the spoons when you went to read." Before Geordy had finished his revelation Nancy Campbell had brought down the proudly-displayed, but viseer-opetuel and interspersed between its leaves lay the dozen of long-sought spoons. The minister of Bathgate• could scarcely rrine . end his gravity while admonishing G ty on the trouble and vexation his trick =4O caused. The assembled neighbors laughed outright, when the daft ;man, pock eting the widow's shilling which he had. clutched in the early part of his discourse, Assured them all that he kenned Arra: Simp son road her Bible so often the spoons wo'd be certain to turn up.. Geordy got many a basin of broth, and many a luncheon of bread and cheese on account ,of that' Iran- section, with which he amused all the fire sides of the parish. Mr& Simpson was struck dumb—even from scolding. The discovery put an end to her ostentatious professions, and, it may be,boped, turned her- attention more to practic.e.--Leissirs Hasse. A Woman's Thoughts on "Back Pay.* cl,..,G re ,„,,wocid Des Nvrit.r.su as /MA. I.^ the New York !'n mainly devoted to the conteMptible action of the rorty-seixmd Congress in stealing over a million end a half of the people's money In the form of back pay. We reprint the folleiving inter esting paragraphs: Intrivt(s, I made sera() remarks last week on the great Congreasionul embezzlement, and I put down the amount et hundreds of thousands of the people's motley. Your compositor made it " hundreds 'pi' dollars." I wished to make the statement as mild and moderate as possible, for the 'sake of our beloved, though erring . brothers. next time I will plunge badly into the millions, as they da n e e Tills question of t3ongrassional salaries should have been settled by the Constitu• Lion, and every proposition to increase the rates should have been made in,the form of an amendment, subject like any other amendment to the approval of Ithe people by a direct vote. There is now a parliamen tary rule that was called up in the late Credit Mobiller debate, which says: iQo raerator olagi Tote on any qiestion fa f!s °rout of which Ito La anraettiatoiy and particularly fro taawatecl." Now if a member is not "immediately and particularly interested" In the question of raising his own salary, what is he inter ested in? Eupposis; instead of that legiale.• tine appropriation hill, with its! 'monstrous retroactive clause, a special relief bill had been brought in by some frantic admirer of Mr. Blaine, say Mr. Etevenson, solely to add ipli,ooo to the peaker's inadequate pay for hallooing and baratneting for tbe two years past, and there bad been a tie, and ho had come down from his seat to speak end vote on the question—what a reprobataftwhat shameless V.7.oupdrel that respectable officer yvould have appeared to all the World. ''et this is ,just what niasty-nlne hr.inorable gen tienuca You heti some due ago an editorial en titled "The Decadence of Congress," cal culated, I fear, to hurt the feelings of the_ average CongrAmrean and his average friends. I em not one inclined to overvalue the past because it is the past. I think there bee been no tithe.like the present— rich and mighty arid joyous . with great op portunities, great knowledge, and great hopes for the race; and 1 confess it is often borne In upon me, with =seeding heavi ness, that our beloved Congress does not keep pace with the beet thought and spirit and purpose of the world; that ,it lags and struggles and staggers in the grand march. Rut ' consider it not so deeply." Look at 501110 of our advantages. Let us remember the troublous 't and shameful days of the Slave power, when base Congressional knees bout, when weak spinal columns gave way ou every side. It is true sonic men will al ways be dominated. • Then it was by brains, now it Is by brass—but this is the ege or brass. Then they were driven in legislative gauge, by the sharp crack of the plantation whip; now fife) , are gently led, by the bonds of munificent corporations—lured on by the pleaSant rustle of Treasury notes and certificates of stock. In the old Congress-_ es, if there were more gentlemen, there 1 3 were fewer moralists. '7.'h re were also, I suppose, more Christians I legislative ca-• reers—" fauatics"llley wer called, and do weled the „name, for they a ways insisted on going down to the " bed-rock" of 'principle —on lugging the Bible into debate, on lis tening aevout)y to the chaplain's prayers; Indeed, on sometimes doing for themselves in a private way the work he, was paid to do. Now, the intelligent majority in Con gress have as little to do with 'priuciple as possible. It warps the judgment. i'lleir only Bible•is the Constitution, and they but half believ'e in that. Prayer is to there. the blowing of - an idle wind over their heads. You may say In your carping niood, "Beta .ter the fanutle than the fool who says in his heart there is no God." But it is a Mat ter of taste. a * } x It 1 It is well known here that the, average of ability and intelligence in the departments is greater than in the legislative', branches of the Government; but that is all right, for they have to supply large Congressional de ficiencies, ..s for the "low moral, tone" displayed by many of these our repreSentsa thee—well, I really cannot defendahein for that; most of them have hadgood -Chris tian mothers; many of Ahem haVe had good wives; some of them have been to Sunday school, and learned the Teel Command ments. In looking over the debate on the POW q> p, jlike.uriolo is See,iam pit. eously, .with 'what persuasive eophial, many-a Congressman dwell. on the pattle sacrilices he has made in accepting his peal , tion, and in flying In Washington six months in the year, on an avezage.. It is difficult to realize in hipi the garde individual who a year or two ago was plotting and - scheming and toiling for a nomination', who perform ed such herculean campaign labors;• Who was eo lavish ef. smiles . to bin constituents' wives, anti 'so lavish of kisses to his con stituents' babies. Therb were' no reserves in this debate.— The fearless candor with which some Bena tors pleaded guilty to enormous wealth }'vas only equaled by the engaging frankness with whiCh other Senators owned up to vir tuous poverty. Mr. Banks, the actor in our national " School for Scandal," to whom 'we always ,look for "-noble sentiments," made a very poor face all along: He said: do sot Ilealtnte io say that any man who wort§ that a :umber of tulle Rouse eau *support htmaolf in this city ea $5,000 a year with his faint y's an I contend its Ihould if he hag *family-4-n° man tan say Usti aud ha within I.h.sa hound* of truths" - • • Its did not seem to 'occur to Mr. Banks that Congressmen are generally supposed to have Winne, and other way° to use them than by orating and rosoluting; that it.is taken forgranted they have some trade or profession - by which they can - tern an hon est penny during their vacation". Jill is sacrifice and hardship, to him. He Makes notbing,•sa the others make nothing Of the advantages of the position—of honor and power and perquisites. He demands, and they demand, more luxury and state, im munity from creditors, 'and eduetuary from . dune. Toward' the close of the war a venerable contraband class-leader in this city thus ad dressed his flock: "What yer grumbling. fur? Ye's got yer freedom; ye can ride in de street ears, of ye hab de money; ye can sleep all day in de sun, of ye want tel'. Do ye 'epos@ Alessi/ Itinkum's gwine to feed yer on ice cream?" Among the opposers of 'that bill Ina ItMr. Cos, whose " sunset light has shone over us a warm good-night." - lie reasoned well,• and yet the guileless 'Samuel admitted that he would take the money in case the mis guided majority voted it to him. If the sky was to rain duettist., his little it should be right side up. 11 Mr. •Butler did net plead poverty, but he said: "I am not one of Rine who areldraid of a Vat& melon; I am paid by the year, end I mean toile paid enough, so that 1 rft4y be willing to stay until all my work is done , and, tbe obliged to go home before." E pc . asunt, 'he spoke In the same free way of outside 'sources of emolument, re ferring, probably, to a large legal fee lately received from the •Union Pacific, 'Though not in the Credit Mobilier proper; like his brethren, be was not left out in-the cold.— They did well, but lie did better. "Benja min's mums wee five times its much as any of theirs." It was in the Renate, , however, that the finest enthusiasm of zelffehnees was shown, the coolest exhibitions of sdrdidneei wore made. Mr. Cameron, the venerable "Simon Pure" of Pennsylvania thongh opposing the increase of, salary, lineman he had mon ey 'enough without it, said, l among other questionable things: "A member of Con gress certainly ought to be paid as much here as he can make at home;" making it a question of money alone, leaving out all considerations of patriotism and honorable ambition. The serious-minded Nye, whose "scripture moyeth us' in divers places," talked pathetically of his impecunious de clining years, and seemed to accuse •an un grateful country of having robbed him of all the jolly days he has spent in the United States Senate. The arguments of Mr. Car penter and Mr. Logan will not soon be for gotten or forgiven. They appealed not only to vulgar prejudices against wealth, to the agrarian spirit of the mob, but addressed themselves to that passion for display and high living which is growing rank here in Washington and' is the meanest snobbery of the world. Carpenter declared that unless the measure should pass, " men of intellect and character would be excluded from the-t4overnmenc. - letrEib wise - ty 01410 ♦last tho auoktion such men ponder is of companionship, rather than of compen. salon I - F`l EU lanagan, of _ anagan's went back on his constituents thus "It is tho fault of the peoVe if they eeed infeticr. then here. They hate the opporton:ty to Fe ee! the beet, and the aousequence is 'upon them wonever they, do not." He also tozdo- the follON7/12g-astontabing statement: 4 , A. Member, of o)l4 4 re:a mover erspocts to tot R. dims feam the Go=ornmont in way vr.y, tanner.. ex alatpe after a eat Don't he? Stories of peeraniaz7 'aliMcultiee told in that great open confessional would be touch ing, if we did not know there are manifold ways by which Senators can make up for deEciencies in pay. Able , lawyers, like Mr. Carpenter, can gain great fees by arguing cases in the Supreme Court, if they see tp it that Congreasional duties do not inteefersi with their practice, and they can be safely trusted to do that. We know, too, that for all these men Government is like the Ephe- Elan Diana, many-breasted, affording suste nance for worthless Sous and weak-minded brothers, and poor, but useful clients. Ad vocates of this measure, In Senate and House, were heard on the extortions of Washington people. But extortion "grows by what it feeds on," and while• money is unscrupulously wined and recklessly spent, greed and rapacity will fiouriele But hon orable gentlemen made up for all severity toward boarding-house keepers, often' poor widows, by magnanimity toward the keep ers of saloons of all sorts: Not a word of reproach was uttered against the übiquitous• chevalier 197infie.otrig, oie the accomplished concooter of drink new to the primitive palates—delicious, dsngerous, and exceed ing costly. Now t is possible, as I hap pen to know, to live in Washington on a very small iucomo, if you mats up your mind to do it, and simply atteu to your work, not having the fear of. Grundy before your eyes. But if you ca n e here to give dinners, to revel in white kid gloves and champagne suppers,. and to live for •" Brown's young man," you will Eet into trouble, whatever your salary. le.r. Car penter was confident that Wisconsin would indorse his action, as she surely would net wish tier Senators to live any less hand somely than the rich Senators of other States. I respect noble Wisconsin too much to believe she cares whether her Senators " fare sumptuously every day," like those gorgeous millionaires,' Stewart and Chan dler, or are lodged with Spartan simplicity, like Wilson andßoutivell. She only asks that they honor her, ands do justice to them= selves, by true verde, 'brave deeds, and blameless lives. During this debate Mr. Butler •remarked, with more than his usual calculetang auda city: 1 . It Is said this is as inauspicious time to raise salaries. Iu my judgment it is a most auspicious tine. The Z.:epidemic.] election has taken place, do terruinaig the policy of the country for four years. so that no miserable demagogue cau make any politial eupital out 01 it." . - This is the old apis 'nous is deluge princi ple—let us. eat and drink, for - after four years we diet Other Republicans doubtless thought it en "auspicious Lime," for the reason that the calm try had been pleased and placated by certain needed reforms and. .nveetig . atlons. It reminds me of the story of the ingenuous Montana miner: " You see Jew. and I had fallen out. We were al ways falling out, but that day we met and made ur, and took a drink together, and everything was lovely. I•knowed, though, it wouldn't 'set, and so on the spur of the moment, right on the spot, I borrowed $25 bf hire. That's`evhat I call presence of mind." ' . There ere in Congress.EoM.o grand, good men; worthy of a better fate.; I could count up twentythat I have the lighter of know ing. If ' °della had held half that number of righte its men it would not have perish ed, and Lots poor wife would not have been coth'peLed to stand hi pillory and point ,e. stiutary and saline Moral for all time and all women! I would gladly mention the names of these good men and true, but for knowing that hosts of newspaper people would start up and accuse toy political par agons of all sorts of corruption and rascal ity, and shake my faith, and call.= an " innocentr again, which is about the most opprobrious name they can think of. I. am 4lati you have so completely' stank the partisan in the publio tenet); and have spoken stern truths in a stern Way. Let these back{pay men take back seats. If "a lattastr is ilsoatO • Vas a exima;"/ list, tikaaa , . feet that contempt is herder to bear than a curse—more clinging and:stinging- and Sca thing. Let them find that "dear its the honey that is licked off - a thorn." We hoar that Mr. Hoar - 4td ono or two other conscientious gentlemeo. who 0 posed that bill bare resoired to derate Vat back. "parawardati to theni to c.:.iarttitvs.' \ o ob.. ject; they hste no. right to distribute our money; . they Are not our almoners. But it were better than to keopi At "burning in their pockets." Better t OW it Into the i sea—better buy Credit 11 biller. stock, or start a fftro bank with it— , had almost raid bettor give it to our Board f E Public 'Moths. flow Gunpowder is Made. You know that gunpowder is very dan gerous in a gun, or neer a tire, but perhaps you don't know that it is tally dangerous all through the process of eking.,A.poNir, - der mill Is a fearful place to visit, and ascii*: era are seldom i allowed to go Imo one,: , They ate built far from any. town;' in the woods, and each branch of 'the work is done In tt,separate Wilding. These houses are quite ti distance from each ptber, so that if' one blows hp It won't blow up the rest.— Then the lower parts of the buildings are made very strong, while this roofs arc very lightly set on, so that if It explodes only the roof will suffer. But in spite of every 'care, sometimes a whole settlement of the powder mills will go off almost in an in stant, and every vestige of Ithe toil of years will be swept away in a few second. Bet though you feel like holding . your - breath to look at it, it Is really a very inter esting process to see. It Id made—perhaps you know—of charcoal, saltpeter, and brim stone. Ilach of these - arsieles is prepared -in a house by itself, but the house where they are mixed is the tlrat terrible one. In this building is an immense millstone, roll ing around and around In 'An iron bed, and under the stone are put thethree fearful in gredients of gunpowder. I They are thor oughly mixed and ground together. This is a very dangerous ope ation, because if 1 the atone comes in coutact with its iron bed it is very apt, to strike fire, and •the merest suspicion of a spark would sat off the whole. The materials are spread three or four inch es thick in the bed; 'the wheel, which goes by water power, Ls started and every man leaves the place. The door is shut, and the Machinery left to do Its own terrible work alone. When it had run long enough the Mill is stopped and the min coins back.— This operation leaves' the powder in lisTd lumps or cakes. 441 be net house Le wit& br il icen into grains, and of dangerous as the last ezi, cant go `taslfrons tlaii to attend to it every mote be sure no' haute or joke i t in its walls. .B cry on© Trl take of bitsbeots an 4• put' cause one grain of. f-ho crushed by the boct io, whole in att. instant. :. ! s • The toor'of this /101.1139 4 1 covered with 5 1 leather, and is rord p 4 Ili:nutty black by the dust of e the gunpowder. It contains a set of sieves, sects one slier than the last, through which the powder is sifted; and an immense grinding and i lahoring mill, where it is zround up, while men shovel it in with wooden shovels. The machinery makes a great deal of sole); but the men are as si lent as in the other houses. The reckless crashing of the machiney even seems to give greater horror, and one is very glad to get but of that house. The sto w ing Louse is ths next on tht list, and there the gunpowder ;seated onw .iisoiood en trays. It is very hot,' no workmen stay-there., . From there it goes to the n, auk ing house, and it is put up in kegs, and canisters. I ' . Safely through all these ,houses it goes at last to the storehouse. One feels like draw ing a long b?eath to Pee: the fearful stuff cutely packed av:av out iof the hands of man in this curious housel.l You've lic.nd ilf things fs elng as dry as a powder house, bu: yolt. wculdn't think this - 11 . house very dry. , :l.t • . aln.ott imbedded in =Llickr...ri'ke roof la eb g rank kept full of Wi l ti ' ; 3 :;' 141 lon ver hew' of a \rater roof before? Instal .....p c ,t eD s_ to go to, there ars shallow tanks of water thronall which every one must woAc to the door. In no:w lof those po:v. - eler houses is any light aver :allowed e:-:ceps sunlight. The wages ere good, the day's work is short, endinz atways at three or four o'clock. But the men here a serious look, that makes one think every moment of the danger, and glad '..0 gc: awa.y.--Alfrisrlan Sportsgnj..rt. of The pin Inschine is one of the closest ap proaches that menelliC.`s have made to the clextmity of the human hand,. A small ma chine, s'iout the size of a lady's sewing ma chine, only stronger, ate.ndS before you On the back side a light belt descends from the long sia,ft at the ceiling that drives all the machines ranged in'rows on the floor.— On the left side of our machine hangs, on a peg a, small reel of Wire th,t has been straightened by running through a com pound system of small 1 rollers. This wire descends. and the end 'of it enters the ma chine. iThis is the food consumed by this snappish, voracious little dwarf. He pulls it in and bites it off by inches, incessantly, one hundred end forty bites to the minute. Just as seizes each' bite a saucy little hammer. with a concave face hits the end of the wire three taps and "upsets" it to a head, - while he gripes it in n counter-sunk hole, between his teeth.' With an outward thrust of his tongue be then lays the pin sideways in a little groove across the ern of a'small wheel that slowly reVolves just un der his nose, • By the extern's:l pressure of statitacery hoop these pins roll in their places RS they are carried under two etrics.'of 'mall three in each. These flies grow 81 . 2 art: or toward :he end of the series. They lay at a slight inclination on the points of the pins, and a series Of c,sms, levers and springs are :nada to play "like lightning." Thus the pins are pointed and dropped in little shower into a hoz " Twenty-eight pounds of pins is,:s day's work for one of these jerking. little autoir tons. Forty nIE . .- chines (.•,n 11)13 flooilnalte five hundred and sixty pounds daily., They are then polish ed, Two 'very fntelligent ME:chines reject every crooked pin, even the slightest lirrfg ularity of form being detected. Another automaton aisorts half a do en lengths in as many different boxes, and n erringly, when a careless operator has ic ed the contents of boxes from various a- chines. Lastly, a perfect genius of a ts a• chine bangs-the pins by the bead in an in clined platform through, as many "slots' as there are Dlus in-a row on the papers. Th•sc converge Into tho exact , space spanning the length of a row. Under them ruck he strip of pin paper. A hand-like pary6f the machine catches one pin TroM each of the slots as it falls, sick(' by one movement tick them all through two corrugated rrages , lll the paper from which they arelo be picked by taper fingers in boudoirs, l and all sorts'of human lingu in all sorts of human oir stances. • II Jepanese Be' As I was about to pass my first night in a Japanese house, I watched anxiously the preparations. 'for sleeping. These were situ. .ple; a mattress in the form Of. a very thick quilt abotit seven feet long by fOur feet wide, was spread on the floor, thud over it was spread an ample robe, Very long, and heavily, padded, and provided Ve it la large sleeves: Having put on thrs night dress, the sleeper covers himself I with another quilt, and sleeps, But the most remarkable feature about a Japiotefie bech is the pillow. This is a wooden bo± i ;aboc.t four incites high, eight cc Ti two inches wide at the top. is has a culchon of folded papers on the untie; ehle to .rt. - k the neci:: on, for the elabornte tm,3e.ner. dressing the , hair does not permil, tire', J Bps le2e, especially the women, to press the Ilea on the pillow. Every morning the upoermoyt ts tak en off from the cushion, ozpo'Aug -n clean surface without, the es.'pentl v,'&shing pillow case. I passed the gres.ter part 4.,f thrk night in learning how to poise up* he:A. la ...is nov e l manner; and when I finally closed my eyes, it was to dream that I was closed slowly be headed, and to- mils-lel t e crisis to find the pillow wrong side up, an my neck test ing on the sharp lower !edge of the box..— . Pumpelis Trawfg. Emerson tays: "Do I picture on your wall, Win endS44 iayo. -, •' ' ----,: j: : , ~ , ,',1,5':.t•;,,.. ,- 4 Killing Canada Thiage . p.`" ''. -, 0: A young'farmer inquires hoar' to duet* the Canada thistles whielc_have, appeatlit - large patches over portions , •Of talk 'Unli • ' We g ive him our•epeciettte'Whielk !Si,* liar to that of many others. • ' . - ~, ' LI 13 - la fouusled on',4he well-known princit- - life in vegetable phySiology;thot.c?lanterol4. • not, live unless they can, breathe AluVualk their leaves. • 'Smother them fot one sum mer, and they. will „perish. - This will 6101 to all weeds that 'spread by the roots, - fur Vat experiment was made many. years ..g6 on a rough spot of ground aelecta for 4, now garden—the only plaaayrltere, on build- ,t tog a new house,4the‘gardert could bemede. It was nearly covered with Canada thigh*. milkweeds, and many other weeds: lit • Single season, every ono was comp**, irradicated, and the whole surface ha -es lean and mellow as a garden , 'had: Sus, ' hole process was—deep _ and :repeated .01, ii . . , ing. • As soon as any weeds begad ,tO - :P•5111 at the surface, or Tether a little- before, the plowinewas repeated. The Intervals Wilms the plowilige were ,usually three or le•ai - weeks. I"our months are enough to kill the weeds. But If they are alloWed to get:abOrta ground, they will soon , recover all they pm lost by burying, and ths - work will bs -In terminable. Many years after the above eiperimia, - we had occasion to prepare a siz-aore field for wheat. Most of it was denselyV ered with Canada thls.tles. The wOrkAM commenced - in June, and the thistles, Whllllll - already formed their blossom buds,Nrikek turned deeply and completely under o l means of 'a large sod-plow. Once a m the operation was repeated; until at the Met plowing, late in September,whea the wkeha surface was as' clean and mellow as an iedi heap, the wheat was sown. No OWN made their appearance the: following lair except along the fence, where the plowing was not done. Many other experiments have, duo. been equally effectual. Some precautions must be observed.' The operation_ is most easily and succesdidky performedon heavy soils, which Ile teens compactly, end more effectually exclude the air. On light soils the operatics' Is like difficult—more care'must be taken to pier form the plowing deeper end more perliast ly, and It, moat be repealed oftener. The [ owner can judge beat on the spot, and zaiiit t?ee that the weeds are kept completely* der. Again—if they are fumPL,Et heaps, or other obstacles In the way of feet plowing, it will be found that the weighs have kept their hold in those places. The obstacles'must therefore be removed ously, if 'thorough work would be mart fences interfere with the complete eradleir tion of 'the thistles, they should be removed, if temporary; or a spade should .be used in stead of the plow, if they are pest to.d.tell fences which are permanent. 3lany years ago, when performing thwie experiments, and wheh.plabor was cheap, we ascertained that land -wholly covered with the thistles might be thoroughly cleaned le one season for five dollars per acre; now it would cost ten or fifteen dollars. The par 'chaser of a farm covered with thistle!, should therefore make a decluctionof fifteen dbliars per acre in price for this et penso of eradication.—Country Gesidsiess. e the cakes are I course is quite as O. But the men they are obliged !at, and you may arar heard with• ho goes in has to on rubbers, be ; angerous powder .rild explode the Soiling gate's. We should like to know what the principle of 'soiling cattle is rest= ing in this country. The question has nate been before the people for many years. Oar , agricultural papers have teemed with Oats. rule recommending it; and correspondents have from time to time given glowing an; counts of the advantages to be derived from a general introduction of the principle... Nay, we have even seen figures from those Who have tried it, showing that nothing in thewhole range of farming operetions - had been so very profitable as the practice chr feeding cattle—or soiling themes it ia called - F oyer the old plan- of allowing them Se e' am at Will over the pasture-fields. „And yet we rarely find the practice eant• tintrell Jung. We believe once in a while ..soute..c ne is known to keep on in the track, but many, if not! most till, have returned to the iio.ient west fell way. That it is a Asa teful way therein 7jlo tlottirt. The, cattle tread down a good deal; tnelr mantra spoits much mores they are.expol4 to heat, and drought, and plagued b3t iiinc they tread the land down bard and. solid, which is unfavorable to vigorous vegetation; but wore`.' of all is the heavy outlay in fem. Inz required. Then the Manure they make is scattered about, dried cli by thtt winds and mostly wasted, while when. thl cattle are for in a yard the manure pile whlehtd itY,72 is by no Means to be despised. 'With it he many advantages which can thus be shown, and which are unansw,erable,Wky is not soiling more popular ? We suspect 8 is the whele, labor question over again.- AA extra hand has to be employed to cut and feed cattle so treated, and, it is likely that the, farther who cannot at times get hired help at any price, will not be powerfully captivated with fi g ures which lie cannot re alize, however correct they may he lie has of necessity to get along as best ha may, with no help cc little help, letting go the cla.Lce to make larger profits which ht could do if he could get men to work Z 12.1 m. ire labor question is indeed the grea ouestion of thetim.es. It is womb now than it was before the era of improved machin ery. Most people could manage to find profitable work :for a man or two all the year round; now ; the temptation to do Witk cut mithuel labor, except at seed time and harvest, is great. If• this is not the secret of the failure of soiling to beconie - gel:m*- 1y popular, we should like to know What is. —(34 , w-en:elm Telegraph,. , . Useful Repines. ... Imo Eau Cmtzs.-- 1 - The whites of two es - ,, , rs and one cup of White sugar beam to gether in a little pail.. Set the pail in boil— ing water, stirring the contents till it gets thin. Then take the pail out of the water wiicl heat till cold, wimp it is ready for use. Jsiiiir P.l..z.—Threetablespoonfulls of jel ly, il eggs, whites ate yolks beaten up* rately, 1 tablesPoonfnll of\ t butter, 1 table spoonfull of cream; s gar i o taste and Su- Tor es you like. I pre er lemon. Pull CE Pll PCDDIN— no Pint of milk, 4 (. 1 eggs, 10 level tablegloontulls of flour, 4 tablespoontulls of melted flutter. Stir the eggs and !lour together first, then add the butter, last the milk and a pinch of avdt. Bake in teacups; sauce, sugar and cream and nutme g . , , Bna'r OPGainAm Gmts.:--Two plats of buttermilk, one heaping teaspoonful! of eal eratus, a littre salt, iiour enough to make u thick as pound-cake batter; bake in gem !pans or little tii , patties. Grease 'the pat ties weiL 1 CASE WITHOUT EGGEI-17.P.Y .1110E.--.Threo teacups of cream, 2 of white sugar, 1 of cornstarch, 3 of flour even full, 1 teaspoon full of saleratus, pinch of salt, with /cum -or orange to fiavOr. COOMIES VaTROUT Baos.—Two cups at sugar, one cup of milk, one cup of lard; a salt, halt of a nutmeg, half teaspsoa of saleratus. Wiksk pounds'-of a spu ufull of salt, half a spoonfull of bak ing stfila dissolved in water, a quart of milk. (sour lnilk is,preferable,) and a lump of hull as large as an egg; foUr :tablespoonful's of yeast; mix well togOher; set about nine o'clock in the morning and let rise till die- ' ner-time; then roll out and put a thin coat ing of lard all over the dough, ,vilicho should be rolled quite thin; then cut the cakes with the dredge-box lid, and roll up each, _bake nearly half an hour. These cakes resemble the biscuit we buy from the baker. Buctrwar.A.T'CA.mka,—One teacupfull of cornmeal, 1 teacupfull of flour, d teacupfulls = of buckwheat flour, 14 spoonfulls of salt; mix up with sufficient warn). water to wake a batter; then add one cupfull of yeast, let it rise over night, keeping it warm. lqu'rrxxs.—A quart or flour, a quart of milk, two spoonfulla of salt, a lump of melt ed butter, two eggs well beaten, lour table , . spoonfalls yeast. They should beset in the evening for breakfast.—Crirmantswis Ts/* graph. To BEILOTB WAITS. --Make a strong steep from red oak hark in hot water; when cold, apply as convenient—the oftener the better. Ina few days the wart will disappear. I have also found the juice of the common milk weed, put repeatedly on the warts far oy , a; ma, tagazaplataly not a wig a dismal Cl dq not deal with menzation.o =I MEI WHOLE *o. 1163 r71 , AND SVOQRSTM: El .. ~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers