fm MENTINCOOR. ,1 VZ) - . ' > '■■"-& i** in o (lb fins to UteMUut < K 00N80Ml||0>f!?T?f u, wUich is •*■— . smfuw, :^ric oily, quickly and rtmZuL ■n Of gu u-i«M fti3£lß* II consumed eni i 1...” smoko a« that taitiWiyi danger offlaM nrTIKy t or the mortar loo^MnZT .t. vos nro Inrltodtoeatirk »' Masonic Temple, IOIIX PnOBHAKBRi ?v; .\ucntfir Blair (burnt*. I'arlor Cooking iSfftiL’ [*««• .STOYBS.r^CS^' ived from Phlla celebrated v ■i il Cooking !■ exquisite style ii'/ii in all rcsppct«. nial tboCue* oro aoarraim. rill bake perfectly and «Sl> ion of tlii# Stove moat ■£ '■ a universal favorite. ' 11KLL, ' " , U of good capacity—4W i; atiom ami Uathamiglr >y readily be roconunem)a|f ■lor store* constantly JOSEPH H. BOSH. 1 intricanJloutt, AUmmas' I.VANIC o^. rof. H. DD VALL,fcr fun, at Pari*, Is a&wof, k- cure ofsore pmixt- in any part of Dm li." breast or side, tns. sprains, headache, [' other disease tbat It k inly over this class at l VICTORY. 'Wetin tm relieve thesnftny | l just say to the pafe r in bringing to this IlleTS. ' "-T cent, cut offtothe rersed. to ::OAI>. Proprietor, 1 Lewistonm, Pa. Oil—Henry Lahr,G.W. ■'.m! all ln madt ; !> ITS rjßJSMA uMishcd, GratU,tUej6th nONAL TREATMENT, I 'l' .i or Local Weakness. I. Xervous Pil>ility,lnipo> ■ generally, hy . H DE LASEY.M.D. x.ny ainrminp coeaplsliit^ L: 'MtUtadc of Touninaiur ritlCrXK, is in.tbbnSai I entirely new ft&dbbjw h i l>y the Authorvfany 1 11 one is enahledjto cure I ~-t possible cost, tbersbx [ i- of the day.' ' I i«*t frecfhi a#cjM«d«B* '•o postage stamps to Dr. [i. New York City., ; . UNITY, READ k s this method of iofccpt k- ■ is' ni) medicine now «t !. I»C V ALLES GALVAN* L;.l :litV.' I "11 a friend of mine, whb> nuralgic affection which In-: jn O utre county.' Wt I the. painful (art, and J»T» las the patient was asleep, Lm pain and continued an. In willing; to make good at knre-d in iirurty the same J. 11. UAUK. I Ccntronm. 1( ’ <) IN T i r .—THE liiiisii a New thpofjmr' Id survey*, containingall I the iictual locauttrtof I Vt ir.hip. School Houses, [i.reK Stores, FnrmUot*- i, .! Villaa. TshTelol h ;•. giving the nama Md* | < lifrraTt*! on thie INN f it:.l .|.- V.alf w»«» to'iwilv will k 1. •.■■.■ml t» euhscribefs it SAML'KL QKU-, IMACG.nup. - —PKAOTICAJ. |y imnonncct^^^^^ - I public BA '■omrtftntlr 'VS f i ii. drl'ob, I V A.KMBU-.4H9 hi. I a drslr.- fbmrftTSSt* ju.-i 'luality. lie hopes to. k patronage. -/\ IhM on reasonable tem*,. biptly nttrmled to. : By ooinj¥>nD<liaL Cl-* , I-; (JAZETTB.-r p: 1 und Crlntimlsis -Uni-- } > ircnlated tluingMqt f tlrr nt Trials,’Ctfc>Mfc:, [i; thewmie, I. not to be found p ; 5-1 f.T sis months, v> f • nlil write their vHOOr I -.re they reside plainly.}' r'ATSKu,ipa, i£ - [v rl; I’oliee ttaycttCt I JWm Vorkdtyt. Jack & Cfa, Ua?ja6§3a~M' Ur *.4-; iid l IINCIPAE CITDS&. ' mnitev- V. PA., v^-V, of Blair) ; romj.tly to an .cffljjf - I:- prencnt) rilib Wr : ilou, jii.iu^rgyt- >UM, - " ;ve, ' FmMfa t drr for fflllllllfcj!! 1 ?' i) ; Castile Mftf* b .U for c qu Aigggg* Lnd higSi? L. cau - [ IIEN'KY fejNBS, PO*fc nWKMStjat-l EST CQlfSiftr (IBNUT MBBR^ £4, ANP (0 j. W. KXWfc®' '''' ‘ “L ; ’J^ r jhOBUM ft DBRS, 3- alxoona imuffs. A PEBS, .P«Ml»hey.W» Pwpi#l ' .knum inwurtaWy l« «iA»nce,) «t the expir«ioa:«fc»fc»ttaM pdd for. rtxyn ermmamnre. i 1 isaection 2 d«. . do. i—;r* 8 * •, SS o.<r ;n xoo iw aoo *•" “ S “ I 160 *.<*». - 8 .40 •** Mreo moi»^26c«»s. W r , gnoß th«. ftmontlu. hWs** *« W*tt 00«Mfc% 400 «40 low «*»7, i 00 -MS W OO 0 00 MOO -MOO IdW ID BO 14 00 JO 00 Half a colpmn, “ 25 00 40 00 by th. /««, ««•«Wnh <**.«* «c«tog 8 ■ £*S“w£‘ >r in^lTUo^\ lll ' i aHlfbc charged according to the nbote rate*. xrt vMtineiucnt* not marked with the number of infection* (jjjlrcl, will be continued till forbid and charged according U the abort) terms. , ... Badness notices Arc cent* per line for ercry insertion. Obituary notices eitxalmg ten lino*, flftycenu«-»quare. tribune directory. CHURCHES. MiNISTKAS.ifcC. p rc 4,*Ur«w, IWv. A 8., CuK, .P*»tore—Preaching «r -en Sabbath Jn the, evening at •/-ij’cloolt- Sabbath School at 0 0/Hock, A.Jt,ln Jhe.Lec turcKoem. Prayer-Meeting every Wednaeday evening In, x the**o»room. - KpisrupaU I*?v. a* A. WiLaa^yPaat^n—tPrmch* yiirmfy S*w»tb inomiug at 11 6’ctpclfao«llA iheeten- Sabbath Sclxml in the lecture Booat nti o'clock, I*. II cK'ueral twyer Meeting in, jaiac room every Wed nee day ftenins; Voting Men’s Prayer Meoting,effiy ? evening. . . , itanj/eUcul Lutheran, Rer.JaoojigTEC*, Paatcip.—Preach ing ertty Sabbath inuruinsutiliUo’clock, nnslatCUS’clocfc la the evening. Sabbath JJchool, ini the ilown m( als o'clock. P. M. Prayer Meeting lit’came room every WminesJaV ereniiiS. *' v ■ ■- *>"" "- * ’ ' Cralni Brethren, Kcv. D. Speck, Paa tor,—Preaching ev er; Sabbath morning ntlOJd frciock and In tire evening at TU o’clock. Sabbath School in ’tiie U eilock, A. M. Prayer Reeling tonaeTOom. ' k ’ frJutnut Episcopal, Hev.R. W-. Ouritx, Paatoo-DMno Service 2d anJ tilt Smidaya of onch UODthat-lSWowl! A. H-, P. >L Sunday School atS ti'ojnok jL «e CUhilte. Be*.. Jons ‘TwicQs, Pasfoi.—'Preaching at lQi£ v'decK in the merolag, ahd at SMln tKoMternhoa’;''' - Baftitl. It. H. lintn, Pastor—Kk-aching-every Sabbath. nsniiug.at luU u'clndk, awl aiao.inthe evening. Sabbath fthdota! 0 o'clock. A. 51. PrayerMcetlng everyWednee div evading. : " ’I African Melhoditt, Bev. Bwont Cva, Poator,—Preaching trery Sabbath morning aA 11 o'clock audio the evening, in the old Union Sclrool UonCeC " ’ , .ftCHEOULE. . . ■ Eutfrn Wvijr' »t ‘ ,« $0 .X.3L, vr«.hto -8 00 A.XT.-’ HaUisfty»bnn:, . 11 OOA.U.aodO OOsßalL'j Ku(cra7lu%Huli3Uil .■ ~£-00 -■; ' ***•: Mesas A*amt. t :*v EutarnThrough Mail, 1 ' 1 ‘ ( 1 ■ 8 SS’A.litf VnUtuVky, 11 »A.K.; JiMtern “ lUOf.U~ Hollldnyehur,? ' 11 SO A.M. and«~80 “ " Office open (or the tnaMcMea-of bwlaaea from 7 A. X. ■ jrmu4| JOBS SUOSMAUB, P. JJ. o RAILROAD SCHEDULE. A Etpwn Tr»h> Kant arrive* 6,40 A.M, lcaT(**,lo VLM. Part « Bast .“ ’ 9,30 P. M, “ IflSf.H' * “ Went “ 1.25 A. 51, “ U3O A. il. * TI wSt “ tS&B.M., Thu lIOI.I.IDAVBBUUG BUANCUMnnecUwUh£spr«H 1 Train Ea*i nn,rvrMi -»-i TW'BBfflTflffnTnif nryl Wrfft Thr BUinaf«/tE s*) Traln.fcut, ami railfßwaiat'Miill Train Kant. - r S3Z jf. c- -,s ■ ' ME ETI NOS A; Y. wooiylTnw fcM. 'Bom (mu' Knfamjuu'ti f,-a£;T.«M» UM>* fjorth Tu-'altv jf onrli mmrttola the tUraeftjry (itttolltv ■Altana tfhjt, I. U. of 473,t9(!«ls.cWjnrJr W«T -n T :«u, , e woudstorjortlie »TeirfiK:,iii^|,. • 7!; oV. tM crer^rin**!*"- k ’ f Uh. 'VVX Juitioi* A» nljht in Utt KjiAiWoa v 'asrsab. A/lwma, ,WI »«<* rtAIHP 'T April, July - - QWCjEB#. ™**on«ta ry—J o»eph WfcMrktgc.- rifwKoC^mteionm—ri^AA^tWdwoll. KcreatUOe Apprai*er—3oiqS£,Q. ABltira. OwtMU - ~ Dc*p; .•;' altoonalbokough omCEM. h . *—-• -■• ‘ •* - - - •4 " »Und)-QB«rfar oppocito Hi ■ . -••i f. , 4_,y l .•> ttt& 553 T? •■-'•»■ -«& **,/!• fc- vfe. .*jr. I. . >r* v *‘ ‘i.vt r. vv;- r w * u*> Wc*M«b it my Kother’i Grave. t*. .♦ ■*:* 1 16 ,Ti**nr»et flower, yetmiut •lUbrigbtlenve*. to tb» morning tcmpMt-bow; , „®*K mothor, ’tl» thine •mblem; doit Is on thy brow. ‘■-JUif-I «nu»t ti ng«r here, *° tbdplainage qt thy atnlMH you*. And monrn this hope* to childhood dear, bitter tear*. Aytvmuet linger bare, • Ai<«aiy:bta»ch npoa a iritharwLUaa, Whoae W«ntdoWD witbthae. ' Oft from life’ll withered bower, Id. atllL communion with the paat I tnrj>, Aad muae bn thse, the oaly flower ' .In memdry'a dro. Afld *h»D the pmls, lkar« iaw* mourner, on the dimblu* war*, •, jfcstajMo hearthenightiwlmU nil Unwind <lty gtwro. - : ;■*: . • - Oh, cbaM,cth]le)iereX ptM* My brownponthj gntre; andinthowmild ! - * And tbrOltng tdaee of toaderneee, - Blea, oleM thy child. - jj o’srUiinejirg, wl^^n’«hon«rta^ino, dh,’pre bis ipfritTaideflied, To blend with thee. .■- - -- 4 K- - ' IR* ■7^ ■vyyy>-- v . MSoMfHiaQ!# ilaoe^a v young wujpi/iifeJ hadhe*hf dbifned hymenlal yestni&ts, in .this State,. -fo spend a portion of that:; supposed-to-he-delicioas period known as the honeymoon, and placed themselves st& Spencer llpose. .They then sallied forth to witness the beauties and peculiarities of the queen .f-lity, and do as brides are ever wont, a quantity of the little busi ness embraced in’the* term “shopping.” They were-gone several hours and did hot return'<p tße : hotel tinnear sundown, quite fatigued with their exertions. The bride, Mrs. E, then found she had for gotten some articles indispensible „o her toilet and unwilling to disturb her hus band, who she know most be weary, slip ped out.whUeJhe .stairs, and went up Fourth atreet -to get the diminu tive bundle. She was successful in her s<areh fbr theslqfealid the. krtiole, hut onjhe^^ay'^ ranee of the city, Main street for Broadway,- and the Madison for the, Spencer House, which are nearly opposite each :' f \* T-x. ’’• Mra- E, went into-thehotel and think ing it locked--nether different from the , other -ashed one of tbe : waiters she met in Uthe'-hall,ln richer Wan^'mdistinct itone, if tbit'wa B * towhjch hV; failing, to understand her; replied in the - affirmative. She then Ordered -him to .brlng-her the key tbijfp: 18, whTeh hedfd, anrsW tsmoVed and sHqr portions-ofher attire, ans prcpt betweeaihe riieete of xho bed to enjoy a nap after her long walk, never 'dreaming she was in thu wrong house, for dio-raaMu'that the* happened to W^e v lhß jWsindn! and be fdnilsb cer« - ■ -i , Xnatead oftaldnga “little nap,” she feH into a profound sleep, -that continued hohr%ft»rhdur^ S&e - JUgbtfnl: occupant of No. 48, a mouonautfrom a town in-Indiana ,who had Ghees' theatre-and beotnot a little in toxicated, went to the Madison, and wish ing nobne'toiee^ ©d.... J|p and as a total ■ ffiarkness Trignedthore, -he; removed his garment aud-ctept* iutothespacioos ’ therpside hy ride, with'Qtriyta foot of space between ofthe'ether's pre«- vhey^^^j[(?|)e «& .stilt b i i 3tfelU rinafc»pinarsqHopri«H writew,‘ pdftd^sftidPgfit®s, : J’oT “forty-eight” in bloek- -w • i*t ■. - bt axoftsa n. name*. ***tfamblJn*MNnva All tywuctlieabattiii|;4owars,'Uke ao«U«t raat> XbaiUa* ; «m) all Save me *r»i>laat. t . Mather, I tori' thjgrare 1 TWtl - with its blnaadma blue and mild, V»t* o*»r thy'hohd: whan will it inn 1 ‘ /;f;'4liMefydilldr Andl coaldlors todle j Tp leaxe.iuUeited lilVa dark blttar itnuq, Sy.tbee.a* ent ia childhood!!*, ,Anrt |h<ff Uij tireama. 'ilVMfte.CSiulWiaCt Htquirtr. ■ ■ eotnedf of Error*. ' ' r •> • * ;■ -\A & MP Mysterious Af lady ini tfcohfield, Conn;, who !s<svoroed froip .her hosband, -but lives In ihe same house for the sake of the chil dren, recently had tHree^.cSil3r^ jni ,at a birth; She is sure Josed at mgh^ u the acpident. 'til*,' wave. i' ALTOOjfS, PA., THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1869. Ihg up the entrance, and asking each eagerly, “What is the matter?" J’or God’s sake tell ns what is the trou- aJv cause, of the outcry may he imac- The bride had awakened about nudiiight,_ and putting her handover her husband it fell upon the Indianian’s face, ant * the soft, warm touch aroused-him at once. He did not understand it exactly, though he did not dislike it, and in a mo ment more Mrs. K., said ;—“ My dear est husband, where have you been all this while?” “ Husband!” echoed the merchant, be giuning to see, like Lord Tinsel, that he had “ made a small mistake here“l am nobody's husband. I reckon, my dear madam, you're in the wrong bed.” ,I® the wrong bed —horror of horrors, thought the bride—what would her liege lord, what wjuld >the ourious world say ? And Mrs. K., screamed terribly, and sprang from her couch just as her com pamon did 'the same. He was fully as Ahch alarmed as she, and entreated her to give, him time .and -he would leave the apartment, although it was the one he had engaged—he’d make oath to that. Scream/ scream,' scream was the only reply to this kindly proposition. “My Hod, Madam, don’t yell so I you’ll hI9P-, He reasonable; £ swear it s only a mistake. Have some thought of the I dont want tphori swearl\dotf’t. You’ll get me .i won’t say what.’’ - ' IJne and rthe poor every moment toice a patol-tbrust in his face by a jealous husband, tanned, pale as (loath, himself to h is fate. Just at this juncture, the tbrong oat side -presented .itaeif at the } door, and W . held Mrs. 11. J magmficently, with a sheet wrapped over her Ibrm and head, and the Indiaaian in the middle of the room, en veloped ip a coverlet, ejaculating, «My God, Madam, don’t/’ - ’■ The jttoior 7 proprietor, Dri Cahill, saw, there mast be soine mistake,,jui(l, request retire, called themerv chant out with him in another room, and there learned the whole story. '* The Doc tor then sent one of the ladiesof the hotel to’Mrs; R l . and the entire afhur wasex*- planned, greatly lo her reUef—-though:shc coufusionait 1 a cir cumstance which might have ruined her repuUrtion for ever. ' '•'* ! ' Hnder the escort of the Doctor, she was ctmyeyed to: the ’ where the husband was found*pacing the' corridors, with frantic mien and half crazed with grief at-th? mysterious disappearance of his wife, whdttfhc behoved had been spin jewels in this “'infernal city,” where, as he expressed 7 it,' “ they would kill a ninn for a dollar any time. I®* A Lover had been offered a kiss if he would provtt'&a' assertion that Vobpmo tives are accustomed to chew tobacco' as wellas aippke puttheii:pijiea-~ ; .Giving his arms tho proper gank. To imitate an engine crank, monun first to show, > And then thebaokward motion too; prise,’ He puckered bis lips and twibiledhlserea. ~&> .apttdk*Sr;**- ~ " •- ■** " 1 ■ • “ Observe the sound As .tpe crankebmM round.” Ho archly said: H It’s ClyM>r-Chou*— choo,- ■ .To go ahead, ; &>d ebon—4bno ehem . To backer?' WP Ab English paper tells’ a story of a preacher/ who observed, that it Has a prop! of wjgdom jpfftdvidciicq that death was placed at the end of giving time to make the .necessary preparation for, that, event.— This calls to mind the' profound remark of a philospher who admired the arrpnge- plaeiag^Sunday at the end of the wefk, instead of the middle, which would make a broken week of it ‘ ' '— ' ——"S - : most be sartin pay,de bill to-day,” says a negro to a New yrleans bhopkeeper. “ Why, he iab y t afraid Fm going-torun away, is he?”— “Not ’zaetly dat, bat look ahea,” jaid the darkey mystermnaly, '‘he's gwine to run eway and, darfbr, wante to make a b% ra^ae.” tStr~ A hard, closo-fisted oldjady, who had refasedto give, after hearing a chari r iy sembpj haober pocket picked as she Wasleaving % church. On making the discovery, she «aid, “If God could not find the: way into my pocket, if seepis that could f’ [iNDRPXNDKNT IN SYKRTTHINQ.] We say, “Remember the poor,” for though to-day you may bVHveling in aH -the luxuries that money and friends couirP possibly furnish, setting sun may find you a mendicant at the door iff charity. to-day air may seem sunshine and happiness to you, to-mor-. row may bring; its.:howling blast, and storm-clouds may- *ell up in your path; ; and engulph you in their vortex. Give> thought and care for the j>eor. ’ Go jtd aud senrch tbam out in your own, imediate neighborhood, and give them such relief os may beinyourppwerj and you will fell much ha|>plep:aud for haying furthered tii<s ehanty r , by the perfoTOaPffe: of a hind action to wards yopr poorer; neighbors.; Commence your good deeds early,, and Jwhit not until cxposurfe and want ■’shall' mve laid'low. thomanly forms of whbm the Father of All recdgnitea His‘ children, mid loves' them ufith * parent’s Fhify, Commonwealth. put up a bar r olwe U gate, :haug a docy/ stool, attend to the oomlbits ef|n f animal, when ith needed, and Kit it off, and yon mil retrograde. Why Is Heaven so Attractive. Among the numerous reasons which may ho given for Heaven’s peculiar attractive ness to every Christian heart, may be men tioned the following;— 1. Because the saved in Heaverj, are ex empt from all pains, and all trouble and affliction. 2. Because the innumerable objects there to be seen are vastly more beautiful than any of earth. 3. Because a resurrection body will be united to the soul of the believer, more glorious by far than the present one. 4. Because the intellect, with all its wondrous faculties, will be greatly strength ened, enlarged and perfected. . , . 5. Because Heaven is a place of entire freedom from immorality and vice, from sin and temptation. 6. Because itis a of never-tiring activity. * 7. Because it is a place of rest and sWeet repose. * ' 8. Because of its music, in whieh.there is no discord, but the most enraptoring melody. . 9. Because it is a region of love—pure, intense and seraphic love. 10. Because the Christian there, shall meet beloved friends that have gone be fore, and welcome those who follow after. 11. Because the saved will engage in the most pleasant and agreeable employ ments. , • i v -1 12. Because all taysteries will be clear ed tip, and every problem.solved. . 13. Because Heaven is a home a sacred home, wliprethe social affections can be* fully developed. Because there will be a constant in crease of koowledge, virtue, happiness and holiness. 10. Because we can there mingle with pafriarebs, apostles,, and the noble army of martyrs of every age. 10- Because the redeemed will enjoy the society of that order of beings, the those elder brethren,; of ours, 'who are possessed of such warm sympathies and lofty attributes. - 17. Because there Is po night there, but allis brightness unspeakable. J.B. Because it is a Sabbath of devotion al exccdses and boly worship. 19- Because God the Father is there. 20/ Because God the Son is there. 21. Because God the Spirit is there. 22. Because the blessedness of the righteous in Heaven will be permanent, will last forever and ever. —Boston Re corder. Think of the Poor. Kind reader, the morning is cold, the wind blows sharp and keen, and while yon may be comfortably boused and warmly clad, give a thought and perform an act of charity for' the poor that surround ypu. They are God's children, and must be fed and clothed, for while it has pleas ed Him to crown you witb plenty, and place yon above the reach of want, ‘ tis surely no crime for you to give a little to your less fortunate neighbors. T£ is fcrjie that we may not witness so mnoh destitution this winter as we have done In previous ones, for those manufac- that suspended operations last fall, havp most of.them resumed, thus giving thousands of hard-working mechanics, that last winter were the sub jects of charity, and who filled to over flowing, our soup houses and other benev olent institutions; still we venjfcure to say that within the sound of the State House hell, there «£■ hupdteds of families that to-day need ja helping hand- Perform the part of the good Samaritan, and visit the children of poverty in their lowly administer to their Wants 'and necessities; for by’ these Kttle'actiiins you will not only 'prevent much suffering that would pthepwise occur, but would be <»rry fh" put that goldeh rule-‘ < Do anto others as' you wouSdhave others do to you.” “ ; ".V SlefctrA Articles, . How oca Childbbh au Poupsao.—We no tice in one of our exchanges an account of a re cent occurrence which ought to, sot mothers on* their guard against allowing their children to play with fanci/Ully colored paper* The child was taken suddenly,ill, vomiting violently; in the intervals of vomiting, it layiq deathly tor por. The mother said it was teething But a neighbor who could not see, in the process of cutting a tooth, oausefor the child's sudden and violent sickness, inquired what'the child had eaten The mother was indignant at this im plied charge of earelcstneM orfgttdrunce, But, finally, it appeared that the child had been «1- lowed to play with a piece:ptpft|wr» colored a, brilliant greep. The paper WWliusUnctively put in (he mouth; when a portion of the color ing matter was dholved by the ' sidhra and swal lowed. The rich greens Which (h please the children on bits of-paper broqghtfrom shops on dry goods, are preparations of copper and ar xsenio—poisonous. Children should never be al lowed to take them. The writer of the article mentioned, states that two rooms In his father's house were washed with A green solution; and when these walls were swept, the sweeper al ways complained of sickness, and of a coppery taste in the mouth. Also, that a physician who used to sit much in a room bong with green paper, was always made siok by it, on remov ing to another room be recovered. But whenever he returned to ibis green room the; symtoms re turned. Poisonous colors are often nsed to give tint to candies and other notions 1 offered for sale by the confectioners. Oreefi is hot the only color .containing poison. Bine and yellow are liable to the same charge. Uis said that in a dress-making establishment, in Paris, the young women employed in making some bcauti ful green ball dresses were. t*ksn Suddenly ill. The physician thought that by weariug theae few dresses in a ball-room,poi*qn epough would be detached from the color to occasion moat dangerous consequences to the Company. IS> The Cleveland Herald makes the follow ing very just comments upon the righu of mar ried woman:—Talk about a man having a right to do what hewill with his own I A hus band's property is hot-bls own. The wife is as much entitled to it as he is She, if not direct ly, at leaatindireotly, has been as influential in accumulating" that property as the husband has, and certainly has had if in her power, had she so chosen, to have kept him a beggar all his lift. IX the words nf cheer, when the horizon looks dark; if the words of caution; when spec ulation is rife; if the words of hope, when ca lamity v comes ; if the words of prudence. when prosperity smiles—could he mea|ored by dol lars and cents, , every husband would lay the balk of his fortune at the feet ef hie wife, «»»n sot of naked justice, for her instruipentalitv in shaping bis pecuniary destiny. ' Itisdown r.ght cruelty to provide in profusiofi for a wife's wants daring coverture, and—through thought lessness or recklessness—leat her: at the hus band's death in property. It is the height,of meanness in a man who dies rich, 19 attempt to hamper bis widow so that aha shall hot have an abundance, and have it, too,sbsolntlly her own, to do with it what she sees fit Married wo men have tod few “ rights," while their hus bands are living, and assuredly husbands should nut to reach oat of their graves to control their Widows. ’ i®u A correspndent of the National Intelli gtnetr attributes the uohsqlthine» of New Or leitos to tlie characterofthe gfoued on which it is built It is alluvial formation, dfunknown depth, containing a large quantity; o'f vegetable “•her. Here is ao extract wbigb jg Interes ting to geologists; . . . “ The situation of the place is so remarkable and peculiar that it cannot escape One’s - atten Hop. It is on an alluvial plain rofrecentgeo logica formation, andof an unknown area* and depth. An attempt tnade hery; some time ago revealed the fact that for six hundred "feet, at least, tfaje name formation was obtained. Hows' upon rows of the stumps of the cyprurt have been found growing oyer each other, exactly superimposed, each of which liyeramust have taken thousands of yeara to Howler, the able editor-of tfoktdihal JSurndl of New Orleans, informed me tbjst'be himself had observed four layers of these cy brass stumps within the limits of the city.” , Railboad Matbimomal Salctb —A popular railroad mab got married a few day's ago, and in passing a prominent point on the'line of the road, on bis .wedding lour, hip fellow employees determined upon giving him and hie |bsy bride s salute. Ten or twelve locomofives Werc brought up standing on a switch at fhis dbp&t.aiid'ai the train bearing the happy pair pjftsed by, the whistle on each locomotive' waamade togire’a simultaneous blast, theUkeofwhiphwa, heatd in the'vicinity before. TbefßuleQu jjon cert would have awakenedtfaeWevwn slebjferi, as it did the echoes lor-miles around;: frighten ing the urbane bridegroom out ©This usual se rene equanimity. I - ■ baJlosn'igtgiTe* oat that hehaa face.aetuilty Weighs fifteen ppnffli V WJjSn i |Bo®aavto"imrce.lanesup' Inl^laMolphwlmd spring bManoe obly^eretfi&dli ft, and PT • £* f. - f-'-j - rfr- , H ; ? ' A G9**pu>**G*-~rA cotemporary calls atten- Mb %9t;tb»t Wv Uf&wtk-Mmti' ti>e Heaseofßeprceen tatives, :BW bat one exception is the youngest man that h*B tbe Speaker> cWri ahd tiiat ax ceptioo was hie own-, father, the Hon. Joseph Lawrence ; who was eloctedSpeaker on the 4th of December XB2l, and re-Clected three times. ■ ‘' ‘V ’ .v..i A white girl, Slxmt eighteen years of age, the daughter ;of highly' respectable y and wealthy parents, eloped. »oni Footlae, Michi- a few days since, with an individual who 'M a»blacg ?*tfcft ase and were there joined in wedlock. MMeh ißMimd £y her ,father, jsho refused to go hopfe, saying that she - preferred to" rmaia-wmfysrdnsky 1 husbead. EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. , \ \ A-Ar^-{r.r^. Abort Items fer Htesty Reamers. ! .'■ li' A higb conceit of one's a i prootot MWtU«M«i - • .• ’ * ■ST Let as hewate of Judging ooihltci bjr ttsSToaiiM ttWom- ; tSt" Moderation {•ike iitknnairing rtraning through the poarl-ohaln bjjall virtue. J9\Woniea can easily preserve their rontb; for she who captivates the heart sad under standing never grows old.* *ft- “Show me,” n;i a philosopher, “ail the toilets a woman bee wont dvriat her life, end 1 will write her history.” 19* A pretty definition of a {rnnrl wifi nwe who always tehee cere to here herself and din ner nicely dressed. i .•ft- The cost of construction end equipment of the railrosds of the Untied States, it ie ndd amounts to the enormoqs sum of 1,060,655,870. •ft- A cannon was need et a. Calathnmpian wenede lately, in Easton, which broke seventy two pence of glass in the windows of a Hotel. •BP* To undertake to reason e girl out of love is as absurd,, as would be the attempt to extinguish Vesuvius with a glass of water. Men (corn to kiw among OfomsalVei ! * And iesrc« will kiH a brother: Woman oft want a kia to bad. They'smack and kirn each ether. / •ft- A physician, after k podt-moHena exam-' inatioadn n ease of that he was unable to discover whether the child was alive or not at the time of its deeth! . •ft- A man named Ilnbbard, a strong man, ts performing in a tentat KaahviUe, TanU. ■ One of his feats, of strength oons&ts-.in waits lac. with two of the lorgefct (died men fringing npfo the hair of bis . head; ./■ \ " n n*. « Hela M«y *pfortw»te man," Said Dr. bpooner, speaking of a gentleman whose ill. look » proverbial, “and I realty believe, if he should fall oa his back, that be would break his noao.” HBL. An exchange, commenting oh the foot that a number of Cincinnati young ladies hive lately been married away to other places, says no other city has aright to supply “ spare ribs" for the universe. ■QL At St' Paul, Minnesota, the themoss* etor has been down to 80 degs, below zero, or 62 degs. below the froeling point When the mercury went up to zero the residents ootuid* ered the weather quite comfortable. The Washington Star says, the expenses °* the tables at the three principal hotels in that city, Willard's Brown’s and thq NaUohil,l& each day, cannot be less than'one thousand dol lars daily. Expensive living, that An old-toper, chancing to drink a gl*M of water for watot of something rinack ed bis Bps; and turned to erne ofhig companions. aoa’V taste Sadly.. i %»nrSttbt. * 9ST Frozen. to Deajtfa.—A child wu found frozen to death a bouse of >U repute in Wbeel ing, the other day. Its mother sad ««m.l others were In the house at the time, but g*fi» * the whiakey-jugtoo much attention; to take care of her little one. B6U Several omnibus drivers were frozen on Monday iuNsw York, so intense was tile'cold. One was actually frozen to death* anotharwaa not expected to lire, another fell helpless from bis box. and two had their bauds and fret fro. zen so badly as to be helpless. #®“A beautiful thought, ottered bya child four years old about the comet, ia worthy of note. Standing bn the portico of the elegant mansion on M sple Grove Farm, on one of the bright evenings of ibis week, he said to me, he thought “ the comet, God’s railroad ear, in which he went riding through the sky.'* ; A celebrated itinerant preacher of the held forth a sheritipe aUQe. at Danville, Pa. In giving notice oflia intention to preach,herequested (hs ladies nbt toTrinr children when the/ bameto.hear him. He • Ji.WV *P OU gh to Kaye one crying flood . m the wilderness at b time: - ' ■ ■■ ■ f •fif* What «n exceedingly Ingenious wqr t - - Bays & Utter from the no irljr ditcoreted ■country, «>e ladies havs introduced, in «rd«p $ •keep parents and husbands from knowing What they may write, for men and womsnimmwJth ’ letter* orbharactera, and hence : oannot read each others letters. The reason of ' this was,' that women could not thus knbwany thing of thebusiness matters of. their hnebands. . Th* Lvhbsr Bcainsss.—-We learn from the Clearfield papers that the lumbermen a&s "aa ' busy as ftetf’getting but logsWdlumherfto 1 be ready for the spring freshet. Bm in Clearfield, say* - We have been making* inquiries !h regard to 1 the extent of the business-thiseeaseb, *ad al« curate inlhrmatibn, yet we ato shtuned. that shdato'tindifer flff* 1 wo_do not know bow it will compiuf. with the former years r hni'bnfftiUi&wS J W?»Mhirt>lanre nawiw of waaVt-miHa ; ice standing idle., On. tti ether band the *3or ♦niter has however retalded^ti&TO&idifan' 'considerably/. and it is doubtful dhether their filled.. *x ; n ;: - - Buofc ih <bf riverStuftnehaima* opposite Do*; : r lodg<£fnnaToo)rt feasi^-- Duringtho operatic, itis supposed that being ! t fr ? xe 1 *1? k«; «w b«4ff Enable to exttf oato hlnrtdf,penabed. He waa Seen flapping ' his wing* until dark. -Tbete was a desire to - eaptnre the great “American.” bnt he dottU 1 not be, approached on account of the rteat ttm of floating lch'betwfcen him and the shore. o. : Tp*|»ltBGmsa.—the United States Grand lodge of sdd Fellows, at the *S N ff nt “®»“ on » Baltimore, adopted the propoX * pft T tiie *** d *y <* April, m 9 of'the organization. q£ “• *0 be observed bj the entire n» em- - bershtp >nndetthe jurisdiction of the G rand ■*' • "P*Hg. of the United States ns a day of Visnks- . ■giving to IMvine Trovidenco for the v n«am. '-«■ tjed prosperity which has attended VstetSdSn' r sum* its organi*ati<m on Ota Ametfcan emit* fWt- ’ v NO. 60. a j SPzaamai 0* ♦
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers