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sexu,*! .>r ff in*, *»lf
; ';'.'• BI.MI 'in a
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— tPrc. .ViT^
m
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■U which Ucltttintd M^.
rm
-V:v.q(uckly a nd W prt, t .
•■ ,<>t go* »risM r«s ito j,
! ‘ «maumed ore JtWi*.
1 til that ttQf^MMuit
! * ll,ri c>nsnm«dSjSbof
■ 0 -’>Ker Of Our. *rS3£!
'- or Uio mortar
t yce fire invited to-callat
MIX
■ JS,ihr Cbmbr.
l ajlor .taSZfg
(Au«, u,ibw7
i’K UAZKT’JJC.—
imeand Criminals fe fa,
ssssaaaa
o-i tliotogythar.wity
r•. hot to bo fouuj in any
$1 fiir siX-tftmtha,U
-‘ion!,l write thelftlSle,
In re they ro*M* |)tal||lyJ
.’.I.n’SKLL
Vork Police Ornette,
-.Veto lart (xty.
ane’s
a TED
FUGi
.ILLS.
\ \
> call the atten
rade, andinorc
-icians of t|»
he most popu
.orq die public.,
f : :
s Celebrated
.Liver Pills.
r.rneiid tfecm .aa
but simplvfor
rpoits,yiz.:
IFtJGE,
r,is from the
has also bcc»
he most satifi-
rious Ammsils
PILLS. "
. CcmplaiktS,
iLM£N'T^-Si'o !
la cases of
Ague,
r tjkirg£»•
v anably; make
xnt cure.
;e above Wen
ire Unrival^
fail wbe^l l^
ar.ee vith w
c i popularity
rictors, 1
,r.i ! -«
DTH'ERSj-iiv
Pa.
xen success-
last Twenty
cw give their
attention tP
ind being de-
Lane’sCeic
i Liver PiHs
upy the high
d. among the
x day, they
neither time
■mg the Best
, and com-'
Dst thorough
orders to d
usburfli, Pa.
iag from other* tho
• tiieir. rd«redl»tf° e *'
■wed by FUvvvW
Mii.ip to give
«ia- to any per*
»vlvn tliree-cenf PCfZ
a (or loitrteen tt>r r~Z
li; OS tlw aCOUtUP*® 1 " 0
cX tad O. *l*?*
(a*y W.
;■ * ' .-.v i ;•■ •• *. * ;-;v. ;/..■■ ,-. v -i j .: s ...... .... >!<.;■ • ... . -• - v ; • ■. . r ¥ .- t . '
McORUM & DEM,
VOL- 4.
TIW ALTOONA TRIBUNE.
McCBOM * DEBN, Publisher* and Proprietor*.
.nnnm, (payable lirrariaMy in adTaoef,) $l,BO
4U at tbe expiration of the time
TOMS or iDTMtTMWa.
1 insertion 2 do. S do.
-* W * ?P* *lOO
o“ # " , tr re, kl ) 100 *» 200
T*o „ gj «/> 180 Stso 360
0«r three w**>“ and !•*» than three montfis, 25cents per
tqssre for “ Insertion month,. 6 month*. 1 year.
«* lin **" l ***’ - *2 60 *4 00 *7 00
O* 4 4 00 6 00 10 00
6 00 sod 12 00
S***,. 600 10 00 14 00
25.«». ■»“ . “«
6«. -chant* idr.rti.mg 8y the year, three square*, -
c«rdi, not exceeding «
with p»u*r, ner yesr. 6 00
00a.,. unlcatloD. of a political character or indirldnal in
i»r«rt will be charged according to the shore rate*.
id»erti»Mneuta not marked with the number of insertion*
,jttired, will be continnsd till forbid and charged according
to the abore term*.
Basin*** notice, fire cents per line for every insertion.
Obituary notices exceeding ten lines, fifty cents a square.
TRIBUNE DIRECTORY.
CHURCHESrMINISTERS, *C.
PrttiyUrian. Uev. A B. Clark, Pastor.—Praachtngav-
moruiug at 10% o’clock, aud in the evening at
7 u o'clock. Sabbath School at 9o'clock, A. IL, in the Lee
tva Room. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday evening in
ll*i rcoin. '
tldMiit Episcopal, Rev 8. CutOHTOX, Pastor.—Preach
ing svery Sabbath morning at ll o'clock aud in the even
ing. Sabbath School in the Lecture Room at 2 o’clock, P.
ij General Prayer Meeting in came room every Wcdnee
4»y itaoing. Young Men’s Prayer Sleeting every Friday
evening.
ttanjiUeal Lutheran, Rev. Jacob Stick,Pastor.—Preach
log every Sabbath morulngutluU o'clock, and at G% o'clock
ij ii« evening. Sabbath School in the Lecturc ftoom at
ju o'clock. P. M., Prayer Meeting in same .room every
(Mntedsy evening.
P mkd firdhrtn, Uev. W. V B. Dick, Pastor.—Preaching ev
ery Sabbath morning at 10% o’clock and in the evening at
Til o'clock. Sabbath School in the Lecture Room at 9
o'clock, A. 51. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday evening
■ la tone room.
Praulani Episcopal, Rev. R. W. Oliver, Pastor.—Divine
Eon ire 2d inn -Oh Sundays of each montli at 10% o’clock
A, U., on."- i;j P M. Sunday School at 9 o’clock A; M.
fb'Auic, Her. Jon.v Xvviqos, Pastor.—Preaching at 10%
o’c.'ick in ths morning, and at 3% in thi afternoon.
Sapid, Uev. D. 11. Fish, Pastor—Preaching every Sahbath
Burning at lu% o'clock, and also in tile evening. i Sabbath
fcboel st 9 o'clock, A. M. Prayer Meeting every!Wednes
day evening.
A'd i/'tdouut. Rev. Sxtdbi Car, Pastor.—Preaching
*vwy Sseosth m«.. oiug at 11 o’clock, and in the evening, in
in* ell Union School Mouse. '
ALTOONA MAIL SCHEDULE.
MAILS CLOSiI.
Eait-va Way at
Western ••
Oeilldayaburg,
W»iern Through,
Esrtcrn Through Mall
feilern Through Mall, 7 55 A. M,
ffultra Through, T 36 “
Western Way, 7 00 A. M.
littern “ 6 25 P. SJ.
HfllMayaburg 7 30 A. M. and 6 16 “ '
Ofice open for the transaction of baldness from 6450 A 51.
IcTJO P. M., during the week, and from 7450 to 8.30 o’-
clnck, on Sunday.
Jnus 4, ’57-tfJ JOUff SIIOKMACRR, P. M.
RAILROAD (SCHEDULE.
Ity.m Train East arrives 1,25 A. U_ leaves L3O A. M
1 " Wsat M 7.55 “ “ Kl 5 ‘ •
fell “ East « 8.05 P. M. “ 9,20 P. SI.
“ West “ 8,10 p. M., 8,25 p. JJ.
»dl “ Easf. “ 7,35 A.M. « 7,50 A.M.
" “ "’eat “ 0,25 P. M., <» 6,10 P. JI
Tm HOLUD.VVSUCKO BHANCII connects with Express
Ttdn Dint and West, and with Slail Train East and West.
Tie ULAIiIS V11.1.E BRANCH connects with Johnstown
vij Tr.in East and West, Express Train West and Slail
Tnio ivu.
SjTenibcr 29, IMS. TIIOS. A. SCOTT, Sup't.
meetings of'associations
Htvntam Lodge. A. Y) M.. No. 2SI, meotson second Tues
«•» of each mouth, in thethird story of thb Jla*mic Tcm
fi*. it 7o'clock, I’. M. I T .
.^T T !‘ a,H 1 s ' le “ m l>incnl, A. Y. 31., No 10, meets on thu
north ru««,il»y of each montlu’in the thin} story of the M.i
*ra!c T.a.plMit P;M;
iUacHn Lodge, l.l>. of 0. P.*No. 473,’meeta every Friday
• * Btory of Masonic Templa,.ut 7J£
, TV !n 7’ 1. 0. of 0. F., No. 532,'mceta every Friday
f 2,1, 1 "“ third story of Paltou*sßuilding, on Virginia
ftrvt, »t,u’clook, I*. M. •
r Vo 36t jp.R. M, bold staled Conn-
Uw V ll '•veiling in Uio.r. o. o: F. Hall, in the
r L cln ! ,Ic - Council Fire kindled at 7th run SOtb
w T A - ADAMS. Go/JR. . [June 25, ’57-ly
’ 'r , , u, .°f •d’acr.co, Camp No. 31. meets every Mon
fM ‘" ln t! “ J third story of Patton's Hall, at 7)4o'clock
Tw'h’' 3 ;"- ax,np ' Xo - 54 - J - R of J - nteots every
the 2(1 story of Patton's Hall.
Axilfli? y**' 311, 5. of r M meets every Sat ur
kg r‘"’i, 1 "‘ to u 'hlFellow»’ Hall, Masonic Temple.
?4r Ho' °;M '\' Vru - C ■ McOomUdi, P. W. P.; B. F.
W a Mr,' P ' ; f * l ' ;' ,c Crca, W. A.; E. B. McGrum, R. S.;
tea,' Clabaugb, A. C.; Win. Mar
Ahrory and Heading Jloom Jssocia
p i„ r i; I „,t l !' 1l rn", , w lt! Saturday evening in Jaoua
'J‘*UtTuM^,?Ul* ®? tob T r - Board of .Directors meet pn
sto lo * T4I n»B in eaelr month. Boom open from
15 4 <lt>ek ® T «ry. evening, (Sunday excepted.)
COUNTY OFFICERS.
~ P S; s ‘ <l ‘ :ut ’ Uon - George Taylor.—
httnd AfMrncy—BeoJ. L. Hewit.
r> - JaC ° b Barnh,rt - J - B - McFar
*2 A. Caldwell.
E,? t Appraiser —Joseph Q. AdJom.
jW* Suntyor-June, L< Gwlnn.
*%!Z ~Z ,ohn hlngafelt
, C- Mc £ rtn *J. Joe. R. Hewitt.
1 B. RUd£ ■ Dir «*)«-Oeor»# Weaver. Samnal BhUer,
g2r r W«Uam
of Omnium Schools—J aha Dean.
BOROUQH OffICCRS.
E ”* w,a -
Pncp.
iv*7 B - F. Koee, Oeo.B- Cramer.
p. MeComfck. :
L “ « P - oreenWOOa *
*-.» WSSStSSISS''
fiSSSS AND
‘b« .^ rtment <*have jaat been re
•wreof . -• 4.8. HfbEMAN.
%
trunks, um
“ *By 'X’uglit cheaper at 11. TUCII’S
w place la the country. [Dec. 9.1858
AT JIcCORaiICK’S Store
an ortttMt of Rwdy-Jfcdo clothing.
...JSov.
KTSSPUHS.
7 25 A. 51
7 35 A. M. and 6 00 P. 51
600 “
730 “
MAILS OPEN.
ABOUT SHOES,!
Gentlemen areJftequestednot toEeadthii
We do notboMt of Auction Show
At abDlinea e(x a pair,
For rare nolady. would them chooM
That to wear.
Now very much we feel inclin’d
'; Sadi Qaitc rs to expose,
law are not good, and yon will find
Thom bunting round the toe*.
. Such di-mode Shoes yon could not wear
We often with thenr meet;
Jnet nude to eelL they ripond tear
When walking in the street.
A lady passing by tone day,
Was cohsedadeja of.trouble,
Superbly dress’d in garments gay
And Shoes not worth a babble.
New pair of Shoes, and good ones too.
As the dear lady thought,
Until her fcet protruding though
Proclaimed them good for nought.
We pay the prlces foronr work
To bare it honest made.
To worthy men who' atv in truth
• The masters of their trade.
And we can bout of extra nice
Of beautiful end neat.
Of fairy Shoe* at faireat price
To decorate the feet
The People*’ Cheap Shoe Store,
_ < VirginixrStreet,
Two Boon Below Annie St
C. W. KIMBALL.
May 12,'58.
BRANCH '
riRE, LIVE sxock AND
HEALTH INS U RANGE COMPANY
OF LOCK HAVEN, PA. ’
R. A. O. KERR, AGENT,
ALTOONA. BLAIR COUNTY , PA.
Capital, $30(?,000 I,Premium Notes, $152,000
Cliartered, 1850—Charter Perpetual.
Will Insure against Fire and Sickness. Also, on first class
Horses, Mules and Cattle unreasonable rates.
- ! HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
P* payment of this Company to those incapaci
tated for active Hfe by sickness or accident, equals the
annual deposit. For instance, by paying at the rate of
$ 6 00 per year, draw weekly $ 6 00
10 00 do do "V 10 00
80 00 .do do 20 00
30 00 do do 30 00
85 00 do - do 36 00
40 00 do do 40 00
50 00 do do 60 00
- „ „ DIBICTORS:
0 CTUrrqr, PKt't, T T Abram. Vice Pres’t,
Thos Kitchen, Sec’y, Wm Fcarsou, Treas.,
*,* Peter Dickinson,
W m Wsite, ChasAMayer,
Sanmel Christ, John B Ball.
The Board of Directors submit the following testimonial
irmn Governor Wm. F. Packer, showing the reputation of
the Company at home: *
Williams post, Pa„ August 6, 1857.
I am personally acuuaiuted with the Directors and Offi
cers of the West Branch Insurance Company'at Lock Ha
ven. Pa., and cheerfully bear testimony to their high char
“ business men. A company under 'their control
will undoubtedly be safely and prudently anaccd, and
all losses which it may sustain honorably adjusted.
May 5,1859-0 m
7 25 A. 51
lyrjsw GROCERY AND LIQUOR
-JL STORE.—The undersigned would beg leave to an
nounce to the citizens c|f Blair county and vicinity that lie
has opened his new Store on riromia street, Viree doors
below Vie Superintendent Office, Where be has lost received
from the East and West a large assortment of
Foreign and Domestic Liquois,
consisting as follows: aBHRI
j trench Otard Brandy, Cognac Brandy, Peach
Brandy, Cherry Brandy, . Old Burgundy
Wine, Old Cart littie," Pafnatca Runt
Holland Gina Old Rye Whiskey,
Mqnongahelti Whiskey, and
tiKme Wine,
which ho has himself imported. Retailers of Liquors an.l
farmers will find it to their advantage to buy of him
as he will sell at CITY PRICES. *
He will also keen constantly on hand an assortment of
GROC ERI ES,
Such as Flour. Bacon, Salt, Fish, Tobacco, Be
gan, Syrup, Sugkr, Coffee, $c , Ac.,
All of which will be sold cheap for cash or Country Produce.
Our friends and the public generally are respectfully in
vited to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere.
LOUIS PLACE.
Altoona. May 26.1859.-tf
JACOB SNYDER, TAILOiI, '
The Ilt'ro of One Hundred Fits -per Month !
I would respectfully set fortli niy cUTm to public atten
tion, as a Fashionable Taihir as folio ivg;
Because I keep an excellent assortment of Cloths, Caesi
raercs,'Vestings and Trimmings, which, when examined,
always please. - 1
Because my work is made up In a manner that takes
down the country and gives aU my customers a city ap
pearance.
- Because I am not inferior as a Cutter to the beet to be
found anywhere.
Because long experience in my business gives me entire
control over it and I ant not dependant upon any one to
lift me put of the suds. ‘ - .
Because lam still on ,the sunny side of forty.’and there
fore my taste ns a Cutter and workman unimpaired.
Call on me, iu the corner room of the *• Brant House.”
Give me a trial and yon will go away pleased, i
Altoona. Slay 26-6 m ■ JACOB SNYDER.
PIKE’S BEAK NO MORE ! BUT
.the grat rash now is to the
Bestaarant and Lager
Beer Saloon,■'
Under JCQttbme HalL corner erf Annie and Virginia Streets*
This boose is new, and the basement fitted tip specially
for the purpose of a Restaurant and Balooii, and
the proprietor having had many years experience In the
business, will keep constantly on bond Abo best BASER
BEER that can *be funud this side of the Atlantic, and
eatobies to supply the wants of the hungry. He will also
keep choice SEOARB and .the best of - TOBACCO. He in
vites all his old Mends and the public generally to give
him a call at bis new'BfStanrant and Saloon.
i L. RINEHART, Proprietor.
May 28, lSM.s3m. -
5* GOOD, K. p, , U, Sf O£HXQX) Jf. p.
pWR S. GOOD & GEMMILL HAV
JLr _K|(l entered .into Partnership in the Practice of
Medicine, reepectfully tender their serricea to the Public
in the several branches of their Profession.
answered either day or, night at their office
* ft* mine as.heretofore occupied by Pn. Hirst
A. Good,--or at the Logan House.
' ’Pa. GKMIULL REFERS TO
P*Tn>,Grmnrr, M. P.. Prot Obstetric! in Penn'a Medical
. College, Philadelphia.
r. Qtr«»«T Smrn. M. P., Prof. IneUtnte* of Medicine in
Penn’a Medical College. •
Jobs Neill, M. P., Prof. Surgery in Pa. Med. Col- and Sur
geon to the Pa, Hospital, Philadelphia
■’ 3. B. Lnden. M D, Huntingdon, Pa
John McCulloch, MP, “
John Scott, Esq, “ ■
Win Porrig, Jr, Esq, “
Wm M Lloyd. Esq, Uoilldaysbarr,
John Cressveli, Jr, Esq, *• -
Samuel Miiliken, Esq, Beil’s Mills,
Gen BP Beil, \ “
John Beil, Esq, «
April 21st, 18593 m
DR. WM. R. FINLJJY’ BE- ‘ g
SPECTFDr.LT offers his
services to the people of, Altoona and the
joining country. -
He may bo found at the office heretofore oc* -
copied by Dr. O. D. Thomas. •
Altoona, Sept SO, 18S8.-tf
V. ROYKR, M. D.,
• Offers his professional services to Qio citizens of
Altoona and vicinity.
The best of .references can be given If required.
Offlco at residence on Branch street, East Altoona, throe
doors above Conrad’s Store. [April 28 ’6O-ly.
BE BOUGHT- AT H. TOCH’S,*
\J Winchester & Go's POtsntßbooldw Seats Sine Shirts
Ifce.fl.UM. ■ i
Tbe y Hft»e Given her to Another
t
Th®y Iwys given her tu aupthor—
; They have brtiken every vow—
They have given her to another,
i And illy heart la lonely now.
They remember not onr parting—
They remember not onr teara—
They ha¥e levered In a moment
'■ ; All thetendemeee of year*.
have given her to another—
!:®he i'»-a gentle bride—
Had i loved heraa a brother,
i ’ 1 conld;«ee berby hit side,
i But I know with goldV won her,
■ And her tender heart beguiled,
Jior her brother, too, doth sbun me,
■ *he( knew I loved her child.
They bav« given ter to another,
jBhe wiji love him, too, they say;
Jf her mom'ry dots not chide her,
Perhaisi, perhaps she may.
I knojir that the has spoken,
:What she never can forgot;
And although my: heart he broken,
Xt will tore her, love'ljer yet.
Mliscflbni).
Wars in tbe past between France
and Austria.
Within the last seventy years there
have been jfive wars between France and
Austria on; the Continent of Europe.
Austria was one of the first nations that
took up anus against the French XievoJu-
V'rn.'j i • co V ne ? tiou with Prussia, in
“ er invaded France After
a desperatc struggJe they were driven out
by the energy of the French Republican
Assemj)ly, and by the valor and military
jdall of General JDumourier. The French
Assembly by a conscription, called out
one million i two hundred thousand men
tor the defence of the country, a military
exertion winch has seldarn, if ever, been
equalled in military annals.
Fruasia and Spain withdrew from the
coalition, and, in 1796, Austria was left to
sustain; the Shock of the French in Italy!
She w f s supported by the King of Sari
dima, a State which is now . er bitter en
emy. Ihe French army, under NapoleouV
ju two campaigns detached Sardinia from
ner alliance, drove her troops oiit of Italy
and pursued; them into Germany, nearly
to the gates : of Vienna. Under the walls
of that capital France dictated peace lo
Austria in 1797. By that peace she made
large cessions of territory and influence ui
Germany, ;As a recompense Napoleon
assigned her Venice and Lombardy, and
first made her an Italian power.
In 1799 i Austria and Russia took up
arms against France, and for a time were
very successful. They drove the French
out of Italy.; In the latter part of that
year, however, Napoleon returned from
Egypt. lie induced the Russian Empe
tor Paul to withdraw from the Austrian
alliance. Haying liccooiplishod this he
led h;s army into Italy. On the plains of
he* fuugfyt; a decisive battle, the
result of whieh expelled Austria from It
aly. It ; was;soon followed up by the vic
tory of Germany, gained
by the French under General Aloreau.—
Iho Irepah columns were again near Vi
enna, and again France compelled Aus
tria to sue fo|r peace. In' 18U4 the Em
peror Of France became the King of Ita
ly. Immediately after, Austria and Hus
sia attacked Frauce. . Such, however, aas I
the power of the latter that inlsix months I
one Austrian ;firmy u>as destroyed at Uluß
and another,; together with the Russians,
destroyed at Ajustertyz. The French en*
tered Vienna; and again dictated a peace,
, Austria and France again met
in collision on the i tented field. The
French, however, under Napoleon, marchi,
ed down the; valley of the Danube, with
the velocity almost of the wind, and in
one campaign Itook up their quarters in!
Vienna. 1A severe and ignominious peace
for; Austria was the result. In 1813 Aus
tria united With all; .the great powers of
Europe, overthrew the French Empire
and broke dojntn the power which had so
often entered! the gajtes of Vienna In tri
umph. By the treaties of 1814 and 1815
the northern States :df Italy; Venice and
Lombardy were ceded to Austria by the
leading nations of Europe. It is now on
the faith of | these treaties that Austria
rests her appeals to the rest of
.Germany land to England to assist her in
maintaining them inviolate. As they
were treaties which witnessed the ha-,
miliation of Louis Napoleon has
no groat 'respect for them.— Cirtctw nuti
Inquirer, j '“ ;V ' '
t
A Famijuy ; i jbgzzj^K.— Tib family, of
Mrs. Xaoiiida Burr, o| North Wilbruham,
according :to the Painter Journal consists
of one father, .three mothers, two grand*
mothers, one great grand mother, two
widows, three children, one husband, one
wife, two daughters, one gran-daughter,
one son, one grandson, one great grand
s onyone mbthcr-fn-law and o.neson-in-law v
M sTC|jprlbp4
who dll live under the:same' roof. /’
ALTOONA, PA., THURSDAY, JUNE 16, .1859
Select IPortrg.
-! Chorui— They remember not, Ac.
Cherta. —But I know with gold, Ac,
' i?
[INDEPENDENT IN EVERY THING.J
The six Pleas for a New Dress.
Tittle winks wants another dress, and
her lord protests. Now observe how she
manages j she approaches with—
Plea No. I—namely.1— namely. The Persuasive
Plea. —Oh, bow hard he bos to light!
She tells him how she loves him—smooths
his hair, calls him a king—asks if he has
the heart to deny her. If he says he has,
she proceeds to—
’ Plea No. 2 —or The Destitute Plea. —
She informs him of the fact she has noth
ing to wear, and says a man is a brute
who would not give his wife something to
wear. 'Jfaat.ohe is not fit to be seen.—
ifaat the people will cry shame on him.
In vain he says that “ beauty unadorned
is adorned the most.’’ She asks if he can
be so mean as to refuse her. If he says
“ yes,” she proceeds to —
Plea No. 3- —or The Pouting Plea. —
This consists more of gesture than speech.
She sits at the table w ith her little nose
i turned up, and her li tie eyes turned down.
She eats (till he goes to business,)
sighs often, and walks about the house
like a bad tempered ghost. She speaks
only to say “ she kiu : w it would be so,”
and “it served her just right.” Should
he dare to say* it did,” she proceeds to—
Plea No. 4— The Property Pi-,,.
She politely asks fur the utile money she
had when she was uianied. i.'ertaiuiy
she can do what she wishes with h- r own
In fact she had no property wiu.ii thy
were married. All her worldly _.„ods con
sistedof a few worsteds and knitting pins ;
but these knitting-pins she always pokes
in his eyes, unless she comjin is hin> be
fore she gets to plea No. 4. choulj this
fail, she proceeds to—
Plea No. s —The Comparative Pica
—All her departed lovers are made to
pass before the unhappy man, aim hr i.,
com ared with them one by one If she
bad married Mr. Snooks. —»th coach
man—she would have had a livery If
she had marrud Mr, Swizzle, slu would
have lived in style on Hroad street. If
she had married in fact, anybody but her
I liusband—she would have been treated
! like a human being. He, perhaps, be
comes a little angry, and suggests if she
had married Adam she would have
d essed like Eve! Hut as she had mar
ried him sh. must wear what he can give
her. This rouses her temper, and 'she
comes immediately to —
''llea No, 6 ai Ihe H lea Conclusive. —
Which consists of a threat to go to her
mother, and many upbraiding* that ho
brou ht her away from the joys of he:
home, to abuse and make her miserable.
Now, n« man was ever able to stand al
these pleas. N He generally fails at No 1
and only in extreme c ises reaches No 6
From a lecture recently delivered by
Bulvcr, we extract, a few passages :
1 lie law that binds the one man to
the one woman,.eloquently exclaimed the
lecturer, •< is indciiibly written by nature,
that wherever it is violated in general sys
tem the human race is found to deterio
rate in mind and form. The ennobling
influences of Woman cease ; the wife is a
companion—a hundred wives are hut a
lUndred* slaves. Nor is this all; unless
man look, to woman as a treasure to be
wooed and won—her single heart tha
range of his desires—that which desires
the name cannot exist; it is struck out of
the healthful system of society.
Now, if there is a passion in the human
breast which most tends to lift us out of
egotism and self—which most teaches us
to Jive in another—which purifies and
warms the whole mortal being—it is love,
as we of the North hold it and cherish it.
For even when the fair spring ofybgth
has passed, and when the active life i§
employed in such grave pursuits, that the
love of his early years seems to him like a
dream ol romance, stilllhat love having
once lifted him out of egotism into sym
pathy, does hut pass into new’forifis and
development- it has locked his heart to
charity and benevolence—it gives a smih
to his home—-it rises up in the voices of
his children—from his heart it circulates
insensibility on to the laws that protect
the hearth, to the native land which
spreads around it.. ' ,
Thus in the uniform history of the
world we discover that wherever love is
created, as it were, and sanctioned by that
equality between the sexes which the per
manent and union of one heart with
another proclaims; there, too, patriotism,
liberty—the manly and the gentle virtues
—also find their place; and wherever the
Contrary is practiced and love disappears
in the gross satiety of .the senses, there
we find neither respect for humanity nor
'reverence for home, nor affection for the
natal soil. ; • .; ' "" ■ v
, And one reaso* why Greece is contras
ted in all that d unifies pur nature, with
the effeminate ai |d dissolute character of
the East which? it oyerthrewV is, fjbajt
Greece was the earliest civilized country
in .which, on the borders of those great
monarchies, marriage was the sacred tie
between one 'man and one womans—and
;maß was ihe thoughtfW fath* of a home,
not tte lord of a seraglio.— r "
marriage.
Too Big to Obey another.
A boy "Too big to obey!bis mother 1"
Saeh a boy must be large* than a giant,
sod one with strange ideas of the rights
of big people. I should; riot like to live
near him, nor even see him, for I expect
he would feel too big to mind the laws of
his country, or the laws of 6od, and thus
be a dangerous neighbor. lam told that
there are such boys, or rather those who
think they are "too big to mind their
mother." ; I i
What does your mother want you to
do ? To stay in of evenings, ito let tobacco
alone to avoid associating with bad boys
to read useful books, to shun novels and
idle newspapers, to mind yqur studies or
trade, or whatever you are engaged iu on
week days, with diligence,? and on the
Subbath to be regularly at Church and
Bible class) and above all,:she wantato
see you a faithful Christian boy. This
would make her happy beycind description,
and you feel “ too big” to yield to her I
wishes! . \ "
lyiy boy, believe mo, you are in a most
dangerous -state of mind, which makes me
tremble for you, both for this world and
tbj next. Think of ChrisMthe King of
kings and the Lord of Jordi When he
was old enough, and wise enough to con*
found the learned doctors in the temple
of Jerusalem, he was nopd: too old and
wise to obey his mother; and when he
was dying, he took care to provide her
with a son to render to her honor and af
fection.
Believe me when you are small enough
to depend upon your mothdr foryour food
and clothing, and daily care; and while she
is so anxious to see you growing up into
i a wed and worthy man, and so willing to
( m;:ke .any sacrifice to help you on in life,
~ shoujd bo ashamed to say, or even
think, “ I am too big to mind my mother.”
Search all the biographies in your own,
or your father’s library, and tell if you can
find a case of a man, distinguished for
greatness mid goodness, who Allowed such
a thought to enter his Np;'such
men prize a good watchful mother, obey
her goodly maxims as iongas they, live,
and teach them to their children, x -
You are “ too big” to disobey your
mother, but don’t allow youtoelf, my dear
boy to become such a monster: of iniquity
as to be “ too biy” to mind a good mother. 1
Somnambulic Eccentricity.
A short time since, a wealthy lady, who
has an only sou, called on Professor Pan
-oast. The latter, it should be remcn
bered, rarely visits patients but receives
them in his office. On this occasion,
however, Professor P. complied with this
request, and wa ushered into the pre
sence of Mrs. Smith. After tin usual
compliments Mrs. S. opened thtefollowing
conversation: **
“I Wish to consult you, doctor, con
cerning my son - —George, yog-know.”
O, yes, madam,” said the Professor,
“ but he is surely not sick ?”
“ Why, sir, there are no acute symp
toms, but for about a month pist he has
been afflicted with somnambulism, and we
four that unless the tendency i$ corrected
the most serious consequences: may arise.”
“ You Ba y he has walked id: bis sleep
for a month past ?” r
“ Yes sir.”
“ never did previous tq that ?”
“ No, sir.”
The doctor nmsod.
does your family consist,
madam ? ’ I /.
“Myself and my son, the kitcheh
servants, and Celestc,rthe chambermaid,
who only came last month.” i
Just, at that moment, the named
person entered. She was a Muimp, rosy
hpped French girl, who waited'iipion Mrs.
Smith. . if i; v
When she had left the room* Mrs. Smith
remarked, “ That’s my new chambermaid,
doctor; interesting girl, is she pjpt ?”
“ madam, particiilarly so. V I think
you said she had been with yoin about a
month, did you not J” > ■
“ Yes, sir.” ; i
** madam,” said the doctor, rising
and taking his hat, “allow md to!say that
any apprehension of your sob-s health
would r be superfluous. As jo(ng as that
young woman s . room is accessible to
(xeorge, I fancy his somoamhbjlic habits
will con tame. And, madam, those
circa instances, I really don’t wobder at it:”
~ ', J r ? t , er i I P a S ine that that bather took
tno old Jadj aojrn, v
A Hint xp take Now.—White walls
and, long lures of white fcncesgleaming.
luxuriant and 'embowering foliage,
give to . a farm establishment an appear
*upe of neatness and rural elegance and
epittfort, indescribably attractive to the
piap pf taste, and can in no way be so cf
fpctually and economically secured as by
Siyipis tbcgj a few coats of whitewashing.
The whitewashing of cattle and horse
stalls, as well as inside of hog cotes and
hcneries, opt only renders them more
healthy, but prevents the animals "and
infested with troublesome
and SHhjf vermim " '• >■
Charley’s mother would often aitwilh
him by the fire, before* the lamp wo
lighted w the evening, and repeat to him
PSt lr y- Thu is one. that
Ctoler »> l.k. particularly.
written by Mias Jane Taylor;
M “Dwir mother,” said a little flak,
i “ Pray, ia not that a fly ?
V wish
You diet me go and try?”
“ Sweet innocent,” the mother cried.
. And alerted from her nook:
"iff* 1* meant to hide
The dtarpneae of the hook (
Vow as I heard this little trout
Wae young and silly too;
And so he thought, he’d venture onL
To see what he eonld do; ‘ ***’ ■' ''
ground aboqt the fly be plated.
a a look, ■
And often to himself ha said :
“ Pm shore that’s not a hook**'
«I ean but give one little pluck.
To try—and so I wilt” , [
faB . went * M»d io lit stuck v ■ *
Quite through his little gill.
Dear mother, if Pd minded yon*:
I should not thus base died.
After this was finished,littie C&sr&y
moked grave ly into the «w, udbJJ
bis remarks upon it “What s silSlhl.
iSSwSU^
“Take care, dear Charley,'' vwfchi
mamma, “There are a* great’ w»n«ka).
bqjajast « .illy as thia tron!^“”
stance I ki ew a little hoy a while ago, his
mamma to.d him not to touch greeny,
pics or currants, because it would make
him sick. He did not moan to touch
them, for he know it was very disagreeable
to be smk and take medicine, but yet he
did the vcry_ same thing that this little
trout did. Instead of keeping far awav
he would walk about under the trees* mole
up the green apples to look at, and fed of
the green currants, just as the little M
would play around the book. Bv-aud-br.
he said, ‘I r y ally .don',t think they would’
hurt mo yl will just take one little taste*
rir<f he n \ e ate one » anQ then another!-
w O.^ W
" Oh, mamma, that was me. Tea, I'
remember.’ . *
‘‘Now OharJey, hear what I tell roU :
nd»ody does very wrong things bemuse
f*7 mean t° v at first. People beginfiy
little and little, just tasting and trying
■ wha * wr ong. Hke this little fish. *
“ I hen there is George Jones, very fine,
boy, a bright boy, one who means id do'
right; and then George does not always
Jeep away from the hook. You will she
h.m sometiemes standing around wb&re
men are drinking and swearing. Geottrt
Sees not mean ei-er ts drink-or swam, K
only stands there to hear these men sine
their songs and tell stories, and sometime*
he will drink just a little sip ofsuga?hnd
spirits out of the bottom of a tumbler* and
George never means to be a drunkari.—
Ah, take care, Geofge ! the little fish did
mean to be caught, either, but he kept
playing round and round the hook, at last
he was snapped up; and so yon will be.lf
you don t take care. • ’
“ Then William Day means to* be im
honest boy, and you could not makuhim
more angry than to tell him he would ever
be a thief| and yet; William
innch around the hook. What dims ho
til K™ 1 , 1 take little thingsibut
of his fathers desk or,shop, or but of his
basket or drawers, when he really docs
not want father or mother to se ttim. W
find out. William thinks, * Oh} it's
only a little thing it isn’t much matter: I
dare say they would just as lief I would
have !t as not/ Ah, Willi*® 4 do you
think sof Why do you not go'to your
parents and ast for it, then ? NO; the
fact ik that- William is learning to steal,
but he does not believe it is stoalinjr. anv
more than the little fish believed that
whatlookedhkea fly was in fact a dreadful
hook. ■ By-and-by, if William doesn’t take
care when he goes in a shbb or store, he
to take little things from his
master, just as he did from his father
and mother; and he will take more
and more, till fiinally he will be named
and disgraced as a thief, and all because
like the little fish, he toould piety ctTottnd
the hook ” Our Charley, by Mrs. B. B,
Stowe. :
Hale, . said a brother Senator to
the New Hampshire man. "Bo 90s
know what Gass says of you V* ■
"Nof* r ' V' ' ‘'
“ He says you are a granite goes/' ' ■•>
JustteU the GeneraT for me, the* h* it
a3liohi-^an<&r.’
A edebrated poet at one time id
vertised that he wool/ supply “ Lines for
any occasion.” A fisherman songbt fa'm
shortly after, and wanted “alinestnm*
enough to catch a porpoise.”
A certain cure for the sting ,of a
I s to apply an onion to the part af
ht°t?d, and the cure will he fostanUpeotts.
Iflui When is a man like a rooster
When his head is combed. * -
EDITORS ASD' PROPRIETORS.
Car« ot tbe Booiu'
NO. Sfe
*•, -ill
•f *.
i r j\ : y}