iir l itOt " . lw 7 ll4". Yrikirtsi ST /Ala Alrl;alWS. Baton ma, stretehed in diet a:kray, hly path Quipadli Ugh, diner behold, With dark clouds u a winter &Y. AMAMI! lithicaletirelhulling play, Through abaehnre heavy, dull and odd. In looking book I And moth etom4a, "the" bay. buM!frit $ Ol Ol4l th ditikuirhi My young Marl, then with thunder, loud, Thny'd vanish from pay shy. - Around me now, lilies dowers bloom, Tkte ibmilleee sky is eery f►lrl The brightest son dispels all gloom; (But ah ! the darknese comes tic; noon) Mid owl's soap sr.lo- the ear, Het all barer* te Usk end dreer, tir as nib diem eye eau plereo, , flow &eat the ecietraet—beighlems brme des dukeees then, Aud'imit"ihkg. ol 7eMening thunders germ Titers is • place when heavy, dark, Portention. donde obsoure my sigh t, Ankles T ..rise. new T.-ITark ! They broth In . thytidore, lightning'. mark The storm-traelt 2 qunagh the coming night, The dismal eight-bird Ups his winip, Itht - milbei there *fobs !MI the soaps; 'N. !ROO VAIL be h 9114 mot gar. Comm bowsaw; the dell airrirtsp, Aenetapaoied by the bell's end rum But, eb, beyond, tbehrlebt beyond I As thu Dark, so that Is fair, There mete! streams of geese glide on; The bright skyA_the dashnoss And angers *blips. grog, tibe there. There Bowers ell heavenly sweethem bloom And alp the balmy elr's cool dews.. There WM* hildecked In golden plames, Bing eweetly o'et tbs night-bird's tomb. And serrew's feinted oleo& ere few. THE MAY-BASKET 4IT AMA. OAROLIMI A. SOULS A low, silvery laugh came floating down the green lace which skirted the garden of Mr. Herbert, and then there rippled over the balmy air, a song NI caw and joyous u the tick notes which gosh from the throat of a bird at sunset. Anon a slight delieste looking girl came tripping along, her while cape bonnet slung earelemly upon one arm, pad a light wicker basket bung on the oth er, from beneath whoseooverpeepedl treenail of mosses, long wreaths of gran pine, and here and there olusters of th sweetest and most beautiful of early wil , flowers, the trailing arbutus, with its fairy like blossoms. in the May of life was the lovely girl, with her son colored truism filling in irriant wares over her snowy and finely moulded shoulders and neck, with her brightly beaming blue eyes, her rose tinted cheek., and full omelet lips. The sun shine and Joy of tbst elegant home to whits% she was hastening, Wu tweet IQsll Herbert; and though a shadow for years had trailed Ile dark, speetre like figure over the hearth stone, the had blooded eves with the ammo of the dirge. The crimson lights of tbs western sky had faded entirely era the young daughter turned from the get. to enter the house, for • flue manly form had sttlyedber quick step while soft, mellow likeOne* bad whispered • hematite grecting,'Out as the Beat foot fall. grew faint in the distance; she hur l , tied in, and drawing her lon rocker ittodid . to the fireside, oatmoneed weaving a light gypsy like basket out of the pine, binding in tufts of moss with a sere grace .and and then wreathing thelbaadisoanyi rim with the crimson edged blossomy which she had se carefully culled from their hillside home. A middle aged lady, whose east of face would have charmed • stole, sat near, watching closely the 'slender fingers as they flew in their task, while a fine looking man, whose looks seemed silvered with care rath er than year., often put by his paper and glanced tenderly etthe flowery maiden. "Finished l" used she, at length, with • Joyous laugh ; "ii it not beautiful T" and she prouAly passed It about. "As fair a May basket as . will be hung out to morrow, r ween," said Lb. mother, as she inhaled the fragrant breath of the bloseossa ; while the father, pressing a kiwi on the sunny brow of . tita graesibi soaker, whispered that It made him feel young only to look at it, and he half wished it were to be fastened to the latch of his-usrn front door. •'Do you, deer father, well—if—" she hesitated, a deep blush making crimson her cheek*. "If it were not fora metals young law yer a little way off, the father should have ft," said Mr. Herbert, ha gity tone ; and then relapsing quickly into the saddened one Hint bad beeome habitual to his lips, he lidded : no, dear Nell, keep not the basket for sm. Life, like the year, can have only one May. The blossoms of mine were as bright se your own. Heaven grant that the fruit of your autumn be more gol den than mine." Hs sighed ►e he spoke, gave an earnest yet troubled look to &paint ing that bung in a mew, and then bowed hie head and eovered his fees with a quiv ering band. Carefully the young girl laid aside the tura offering, and as gently *tole to his aide,, luped her arms about him, and cm wessytitie damp cheeks. The mother, too, effete new, lifter • Wile while, and the trio 'Wert wrapped In a mita embrace. Then, wrhen all were somewhat calmed, they knelt down, and • voiceless prayer went- up to beeves. With the first golden streak of day-light the besatethe Nell darted from her couch, au& soon with •her May basket in hand, tripped lightly down the gravelled garden walks, up through tie verdant lane, across the narrow path worn in the meadow, and the yet narrower one traced in the bit of woodland, till she came ht sight of a home as epardous and eleggat gaiter ovin. Swift, ly she passed up the broad avenue that led to its marble steps gad. hastily fastening the gift, the loth token of her awn 'Mess heart, upon-the/Om knob, she bounded off veldt the Stet step of a frightened fawn. Bemshlng her own gate, glut lingered awhile betide It, traldidpg 14*SW Asebee of muallibt which gleiiii the Mast, and Teething the balmy sir, la the esteesurhile, octal wpbs the Joy other gladsome spirit. Not mill the broad golden disk wag faint/ ahoy* the boring; did ohs turn to eater ,the beige, but a•erthl ery of surprise elmalloret from her lips as she beheld, easpeieded by a 'brt - ad Whilviribbon to the knob of ibb ball door, I tarp Ticker habit, wrens! With a' blanket.of the finest end settlet seerhee, richly embroidered with a pattern of oak leaves led somas. Instinctively' Mal! loathed the dahlia Coveting to deem It aside ; them reflection stewed her Pagers, aat Elm rushed rapidly tabards bar proem Ameba,. . 11 1/614,5r, "other, toms subtly. ~Here N &Sys Oh, do sate hook," Ralf in Wrrls, hill Is wonder, du, ap. ..t . 1 . . I' I' .i • 1 . . J - :j .: . . . . . . • i • ' ... 11...fri , '' a ' , ./ - I fat ia , • ( -... , . . . il ' C . j e) ) 1 7 111111 tr j 11, 1. 11 t ra I i t . . MEM ME Iffl ES VOL. XII. De►rpd Id lint , hall. !IL agar's she led them . the porch. strange May basket this," said Mr Herbert. ae his eyos•rostod onriouely upon it "Whet do you fancy Iles underneath this prin.)) , blanket ?" "May I sus. ftwher ?" leaked she, eager ly. and ore be tamp its2o.l.drew it ulds, "The innotiltirtisactliftil, the dar liog,'; were the endearing epithets that fell in rapid succession from her lipd, as she beheld, tpnetly sleeping 'Upon • pillow of down, a tiny babe over whose soft cheeks not more than three m none could have beamed. keep it, wont you,dear. father ?" eseinimedrska, with girlish fer vency "Oh. do say thabyon so fair, so Meet, Dear little one; how could your mother have spared you ho early t" And she knelt down and imp d a_ pas sionate kiss upon his lips. Gently did her mother' raise it 'from Its little bed and fold it to her heart. "We Will keep you, little one, and look upon you too, as a god send to the 'hearth soon to be left eo lonely ;•' to her husband's eyes. Just then the bobe awoketand as fts first glance fell upon hir. Herbert, who was standing close beside it, a smile of angelic beauty dimpled Its fade and its slender white arum were extended towards him. "Winsome nue," said he, tenderly. as he look it from his wife, "(toy., too, say keep me. It would be a hard heart that (mold resist that Mina appeal I baptise you In to my lave, sweet babe ;" and be preened his somewhat. Wrinkled cheek to the tiny one of velvet softness. And then they sought some else to its name and parentage. There was a dellot corn ne• la• bout its nook and brace I f lb • a .. • fastened upon its wrists. II on t . . . • clasps of each, the earn oi g? ily" 'scribed, and upon the line. the w folded o• .som, was writte in fl. • . &reale the . saintly word. A .. pit.' . • . icicle. der the soh pH -311 ow. A change of gar.. onto was end°. within, and it golden Imhot of- twist • make, on one side which was Attired lovely, half gi it woman, while upo. , 1 . )•411e41ay ta•Md of hair, a blending o two looks, the one of riven hue, the, other of pale geld. Farther than this, laugh could be found. And so the little one we ehriatened "Lily," and aro long was a. Idol to every member of the household. To Nell, oho was particularly dear, for like most girl, when they themselves hay bean the youngest, she had a passion for babe. "Were you my owe ulster," eh . would Meek say, "I could not love yo More. Heaven bless theene• that sent u our May basket." Month. passed away, and the anniversary of its birth to its new friends came on. To wards twilight of that day as Nell eat be side it cm the rung, tossing its plaything to and from it in wild glee, a louder, sweet ei carol than before gushed from its lips Ire the dimple. of the laugh had hid them selves, Nell ohaneed to gam from the tin facie to the painting in the retie., and a thrilling cry burst from her. "Mother, mother," said she, "do look a Lily and then at brother Will. Is aim no like him. Oh, how nearly. Strange the I never notiodd It before." "Hush, Nell, for Heaven's sake, hush," said Mrs Herbert, mildly. "Do not say aught in your father's presence. He wor ships the babe, as we all do, but I fear h would soon give it another home, did h. for one moment guess what I have." "What have you, mother! What do yo —what can you mean I" Hi hardly know,my daughter. Yet thee Is something In my heart that tell, me thi child is not a stranger's. Your brother lov ed a noble and beautiful girl,but her friend forbade their wedding, and I could not blame them, for he was not then the one t. whom a maiden mould safely have bee. .dbnd It is three yearn since we hay heard from him, you know. What has hap paned is all unknown. But the strange,th wonderful resemblance that sometimes play upon that baby', face, - goes to my heart But say not a word of thie to any one. Th child ia worth our love, bother a strang er's, or a brother's' and a sod's." D thee before was the infant now to the heart of Nell, and every day, it seems. to her, the resemblance between its Ho — Matures and those of the noble boy por trayed upon the canvas, grew more strik ing. Many a furtive glanoe did she direo towards her fathees - las he sported wit . their Lille note if there was ought I. Ms emunteumme to testify that he too, ha detected the wonderful likeness of the two But his whole heart seemed to be abiorb.. in the babe that nestled on hie knees, an. Nell could never see that ke gave though to the portrait of that son, who bad bee , ao hopeful in his boyhood, so wayward I his latter years. Bat once happening to enter the parlor with a noiseless foot-fall and votoeless lip, she beheld-him with` hb little onein his arms, standing clue beside the painting. tinning his eyes rapidly from the living to the pictured tuts, his own, meanwhile, al ternately shadowed and smiling. Then she sew hint olaep Lily more passionately than usual to his beemsa, and Rood her foot with tears. A new and beautiful hope 'prang up in the heart of the loving sister and child„ and she went to bee el/amber and on bonded knees blessed God for the mystery of little children. Four other years with their sunshine and their shade, passed over the heads of Lily and her adopted relatives ; mostly Ennoble I were those years, for though Nell to lb woad of them put on her bridal robe and went away to brighten another fireside, yet she went no farther than that besuleens home to which sha bad, ones borne her May basket, and every day her foot-steps echoed in the parental hall, and her voles lent glee its spurious rooms. and he the third `Year, there blended with her own the poll utant foot-tails of ot bright eyed boy, to whhith ft tbe gladness of them all, the' grandpanat, when asked what they should sanotat; Gimped it to his heart, end mur mured, "my bonnie Will." And did it seem ea-happy a when be NA is his eid max chair, tandlteg noble grandson on his knees, and telling marvelous tales to the sylph-Me Lily who nestbod at hie clos e ' It wes the lab itaniiereary of their gat baskets RI& The little babe that slept on ibIHIV FlUew Waren) N It 4 Vs 7 [ 'big a a ebile, wham Anglia' of 1.00 golden hue of sunshine cluttering over her fair brow arid shoulder, with eyes as blue sod lustrous as the violet at mote, (Meeks like the ht .of • wild rem, like the scarlet !,strawberry, and a form, which fragility 47 0 d grace, 'might tie with the swayingm of the flower whose name she bore, The afternoon was fast closing when Mn. Herbert looked up from her waving, and vv d to her husband that it was growing late and time Lily was at home, adding after a memento pause—'Had yor net better go and meet her! Ski will stay espying in the olive till munlit, else, and lbw, dews are too chilly for her slender health." Putting aside his paper, .1d Herbert toile and walked to fail gate. But eren as he unlatehed it there rippled on his ear her joyous laughter and soon she canto to eight holding by the hand, though a strange, hat lovely woman. With charming grace, the lady placed the tiny qw of Lily in Lorodgpisik_fatl i ePs, a pleadingly, in a "ohm a, low and iybil Shelia the faintest echo of a wind harp—"pardon me, air, if I have omitted you a moments anxiety by the of your child. I met her straying .in the woodland, and the rememberanee she bore to a babe I lost some yeare ago, prompted my woman's heart to pour upon her head the tenderness so long repressed " She quivered in every nerve with agitation and could only support herself by grasping at the railing. Mr. Herbert tremgled almost as wildly. A vague fear shot through his heart. , Uf his darling should be claimed and torn from him I He elaggered under the thought, and would have fallen, but that the lady gently passed her arm within his own and led him to a rummer house that aloud near the gate. For sown moments both were silent.— Then the stranger spoke again. "Th!e lit tle Llly la got your own, but an adopted And, I learn!" There was no answer. The old man only pressed ltlei Wile ono yel closer to his CE1213 "Yed;" said the lady, "you found her Ave years ago to-day, in a wicker-basket, which was tied to the silver :knob of your hall door with a broad white ribbon. She was covered with s merino blanket of lamb like color, the edges of which were embroi dered with a wreath of 'oaken leaves and acorns. She had corals on her nook and wrists, and the name of 'Lily' inscribed on both, and upon the linen that was folded on her bosom, the came name was written In a lady's hand. In a little pares' that lay beneath the pillow was a change of garments and a golden locket. Say" . and she grasped her listeners hand with almost maniac eagerness, "do I not tell the story as it was I" "Ay, ay," muttered he. Then he added in a loud, firm tenet "Yet Ibis proves nothing. Any neighbor would bare told the same." "Hotreyou the locket, sir ? "It Is within." "Will you bring It here? Nay," as she saw he beslated whether to take or leave the child, "carry her with you, I will not ask her of you—of your own free will you shall give her up, or else keep her for ever." "My husband, my husband,!" screamed Mrs. lierbit, as she saw him unlock his cabinet with a hasty hand, "what ails you? you are • ghost in color Say, and she clasped his arm, "what is the matter, what has happened?" "Come and sae," said he wildly; and she went with him to the summer house A single glance at the beautiful stranger revealed the foregoing seine. "The lady of the looks}?" she exclaimed, and sunk trem blingly on a seat. "Yes, the ...lady of the locket," said tte stranger, throwing aside her bonnet, and drawing.out the silver combs that were fas lened•in her hair. In luxuriant waves of raven hue it fell upon her neck, and save that the face about which it clustered was more womanl i y than the pictured one, the sun had drawn it. "May I take It for ► moment?" said the lady, offering her hands for tho golden links. They passed it to her. Lightly she trailed her fingers over the rich chasing of the edge, then premed a little upon one of the delicate lines. Like an unsprung watch, it opened, and a folded paper drop ped. She motioned to Mr. Herbert to ptok it up and then whispered to read it aloud." He did so, she, meanwhile, falling at his feet, and bowing her bead upon hie knees. For en. asoment, there was a fearful strug gle in'the old man's heart. It paned, and the stranger felt his hand bid kindly on bar brai, while. the words "my daughter, my dsughtsr," fell like heavenly music: up on her ear. "Father, mother, child," sha murmured, and rising, clasped them alternatively to her heart. "And William?" welted the mother, all tremulous yet. -• "II there room in you,thearte for him?" spike a roles from a cluster of tangled li laes beside them. Those rich mellow tone. —how eloquent they were. "Room, always, sear," breathed the fa ther. Ere the words were fairly uttered, there was another added to the group, and uponlvery fees • strange, mysterious bleu. ding of tears and mike, r r r r r . 1• A low silvery laugh came Boatink down this green lane which skirted the garden, and ere lens, • joyous song rose and fell in notes of thrilling modesty. "Biller Nell," said William. ..dy, sister. Nell" repotted she, a moment atter, ea she laid bee away tho upon his breast. ."Bister Nen, and her May-basket" —and turning to her husband, who stood outalde the WWI' work, she toek from the eh:her-carriage lts bad drain that', her own "bootie Willie." The tableau was perfected then. The crimson lights of sunset have fallen upon nose mars joyous, -Itestiny, oat of sadness and darkness, Juggled op s Buddies Levu of Wand Love sad gave than the golden apples of Igsgip rides.' • t --L•Tuarsa was Asian,.top parents, liapotek ladles., end 'lrranght by Amu to the capital of his Mate, and pu t to serving . with a wealthy Wally, • 7% Pig. 4 ('):4-sT I*(,)• BELLEFONTE, PA., FRIDAY; JUNE 7, 1867. THE LADY AND THE ROBBER In a large, lone house, situated in the Our reader. will recollect that when the south of England, there" once lived a lady.,o•Bepublican" party was Bret organised, It and her two maid-servarde. They were far 7iirofeesed to be preetiainentlz the party of away from any human habitation, but they [freedom It &flared Geed( for 'lre° soil, seemed to have felt no fear, and to hare free speech, and a free press," and so en. dwelt there peacefully and happily. It was It complained bitterly that no liorthern the lady's custom to go round the house Ann Slavery false; content° down into na with her maids every evening, to see that the Sen and pre h rebellion to the We an the windows and doors were properlyce- groes, without . heihg arrested. They cured thought it was a peat wrong; and rruelty One alight, she had accompanied them as dhoti such Ineendiaries as Garrison, Fred usual, and ascertained . that all was mare Bouglnee, Weddell Phillips, Greeley, Ste - They left her in the passage, otos° to her vette, Sumner, Beecher, and Kelley, were room, and then went to their awn, Which not allowed to run riot through the Slave wag quite at the other side Or k ithe house gates and incite the ooloucl people .there Ats the lady opened the Boor, ehe.diettncill to rise and murder the whole white PopW saw a man underneath her bra. What lat ion of that section, in order to obtain could she dot Ilerservanis were faraway, their freedom. To such a - claim, the peo and dould pot bear her if she screamed for pie of the South very naturally objected. help; and even if they had come those three We never thought that they acted unrea weak women weremomatch for a desperate ronably in that matter They did not, in houeebrenker. How then did she net! She so awing, mean to deny or abridge a ra trusted In God QuiellY site 'elm," the -14oste-l'eatereise-of the right of tree !never: Wier, and locked it on the inside, winch They did no more then the owner of a she was always in the baba of doing Sire powder flotory does, when be requires then leisurely brushed her lasir,and putting that no one shall come Into Inn establish, en liezditasing gown, she took her Bible mend smoking a yoga,. 'r with 1 kg in hit allesat down to read. She read aloud, and shoes. The sitnation was peon ar, - and chostra chapter which had especial refer- it required, for itsregulation, peen': c.lawdl enoe to God's watohfulnees over tts,„., and flnt what do we witness now s The constant care of tot by night and by day Southern people ha,, bean de te sted in a Whoa finished, she k ne lt and prayed civil war Under n (*reed construction of at great length, Anil tattering her words the laws of war, as applied to the South, aloud, particularly commending herself and they have been put under a mditery gee. servants to God's protection, and dwelling ernment, like conquered pre - Clarey. In upon their utter helplessness and depen- this shot , of things, the North, Bailie tie deuce upon him to preserve them from all think they can go down Into Lo uth dangers. • Curolina, Georgia, Alabama, Loui,ian!and At last she arose from Wee knees, put out her candle, and lay down in bed; but she did not Innen. .kfter a few minntes had elapsed, she was conscious the man little -standing by her bed-side- lie naldres+sd her, and told her not to hoularaned. "1 came here," said he, "to rob you, but after the wprds you have reati,and the pray er you hove uttered, no power on earth could induoe me to hurt you or touch n thing to your house But you must remain per fectly quiet, and not attempt to tutertere with me. I shall now give a signal_ to my companions, which they will tanderstladd, and then they will go away, and you may sleep in peso., for I give you 'any stile= word that no one shall harm you, and not the smallest thing belonging to you shall be disturbed "• He then went to the window,opened whistled softly. Returning to the lady's side, who had notspoken or molted, he said. "Now lam going, Your prayer has been hoard, and no disaster will befall you." He left the room, and soon all wan quitt, and the lady fell asleep, still upheld by that calm antlbeautiftil Yaith and trust When the morning dawned, and she awoke, we may feel sure that shs poured out her thanks-givinge and praise la Ilim who had "defended" her under "His wings," and ‘kept" her "safe under lii, feathers," so that she was not afraid of any terror by night. The man proved true to his wort, and not a thing in her house was taken. 0, shall ws not hope that hie heart was (Mang ed from that day'forth, and that he forsook hie evil courses, and cried to that Savior, "who earn„ to seek and to save that which woo loot," and even on the cross, did not reject the penitent thief ! From this true story let us learn to put our whole trust and confidence in God This lady's courage was indeed wonderful, but "the Lord was her defence.upon her right hand," and with Him all things are.fossi ble —Monthly Packet for Ortobrr. We have received an eatraot from a let ter fully corroborating the remarkable an ecdote of ~ I., n e Lady and the Robber," in our Ootober number, and adding some facts that enhanced the. wonder and mercy of her es f oape. We quote the words of the letter ''ln the first place, the robber told .her if she had given the slightest alarm and token of resiatanee, he was fully detertniumt bi •murder her ; so that it was really Ood'o good guidance that told her to follenta4 course eltedid. Then, before he wentaway, he said, 'I never heard hush words before : must have the book you read out of - and earned off her lltble, willingly enough giv en, you may be sure. Thishappened many years ago, and only comparatively reoently did the lady hear ahy more of him. She woe attending a religious meeting in York phire, where, after several-noted clergymen and others bad spoken, a man trose, stating that he was employed as one of the book. hawkers of the society, and told the story of the midnight adventure, as a testimony to the wonderful power of the word of God. lie concluded with :'I am that man. The lad arose from her seat in the ball, and sniff quietly. 'lt Is all quite true lam the lady,' aqtl,.eat down again "—Monthly Packet for 15k24mber MARRYING BAYARIA.—The people in Gaviria are not allowed to marry. until they hove what ie termed an "assured means of subsistanoe. The law, however, does not work well, as will he seen by the following remarks of a correspondent; 'I have heard of a case of two poor people having to wait fifteen years for permission to marry, and spending two.—handre.l flor ins on applications One of the writer, on the subject g the following instance:— "An operative earning twelve shillings a week was engaged to a girl earning seven, and was the owner of a tense Tabled at 2120 and a oow. They applied for pertnie @ion to marry and were refused ; "means of subsistence" not assured. Time went on They had two children, and still their application wasrafueed on the eameground- The owner of the manufaistory' , took up their cause and pleaded it himself with the official, saying that his refusal was not what was intended by the Government.— The official replied courtly. ."What does that matter to us? The Government may have Its own ideas on the subject, but we have ours, and I, la particular, am of the ophtlon that such marriages are neither right or useftftitli The author from whoml qnoteilais adds: "While lam writing my terealit girl aged fifteen years comes in .dressed for a leant day, and says that her fatlfir and mother are to be married to-day. and the must henceforth be willed by her father's name. Twelve times het father's application for limes to marry was reject ed and each time he had to pay fees and expenses, lawyer bilU, IRe. FREEDOM ,OF SPEECH Mississippi, and talk and write and print whet they please They can carry out, themselves their fres speech and free press idea., without fear or re.traint of anykind. They can proclaim the most treasonable doctrines, assail the Constitution, denounce and deride the Chief Magistrate of the na tion, and try to array the uegroes its the South against the ishitic,, in a tierce and hitter political strife hail yet,--strange otieonsistenoy--the, opecial friends and advormes and clnimpions of free speech and a free pre.s in tho South, will not permit Southern men to freely speak or print their honest thought', about public. affairs It in Dilly few days ago that the editor of • Southern paper ratio 6. ll . lrned" by it mili tary officer of , the Government to speak with "hated hreatti" under pettedly of sup pression, and that Mr Pollard,. of Vir ginia, was prevented, by the same military povri,r, from delivering a course of lectures on the "Chiralry of the South" The Phil aileOlita Ledger of lost Thursday, says: It is arenouneed from New Orleans the Lary authorities hale unofficially warn ed t Times, Crescent end Picayune against pub shing ortioies deunciatory of the genOnstrootion act. It is also reported from Itioliniond that Judge 'Underwood's Grand Jury are deliberating on indictments against the proprietors of the Richmond Mlles and Exatsuner for various political articles they base lately publishd Ws are as sensible as anybody ef the abuse of which the freedom bf speech and printing is capable ; but we know that the abuse shatild be tolerated, am) may safely be tolerated, for the saki of the free use of both. We only notice this matter in order to show that.the men who once comp Mined of free speech in the South, ere.now deny ing it in that section to all who will not think and speak to please them. and the in foredo° we draw is, that Radical Republi can freedom of thou ht and speech mean + . the liberty to think a d speak as • Radical Rep u blican, both is I e North and in the South. Is that the nd of froedam that the American peopl want I Let the co ing elections anmwer the queettun —Sunday .Iferenry. - TOR lIILAD or A Otto Map MITT TO BICAK.—A poor fellow was guillotined here a few days after our •rriva I Acoording to the 011.110111, his head and batty were given to the surgeons for the "ativancement of emenot" An experiment was tried with the het& with n very interesting result They fajeate I int> its arteries fresh-arterl st blood taken from a dog, and shortly af terward the head gave uninistakable signs of life' The color returne I to the aheeks and lips, the eyes opened brightly and gas e 3 upon those around, the lips moved as If attempting vainly to speak, and the-entire face bore the semblance to active life. So soon as the operator ceased to iujeot the life blood of the dog the appearance ordeal h rapidly suoasedi:d ft was earnestly held by the eminent surgical ffentleintri JO at tendance that during th it during the ope ration the brain was in full and,natural ac tion, airl that the lips tried hard to utter the last thought which found resting place in the miisd of the oonilemned. —Paris Ow respondence of the Patsbursth Gazelle. —The tax payers of the North cannot forget that the heaviest part of their pres ent burdens consiets of the cost of govern ing the South, under the military bills,with a standing army, "at an expense of mil lions of money," when no army and ne such bills are required. For almost two years the ten Southern State, were permeably and lawfully governing their own stairs, re pairing the wrook of war, and preparing to pay taxes into the Federal Treasury. They were not one cent of legitimate expense to the tax mere of the North. Rldical leg islation has not only put a atop to Southern prosperity and the prospect of any epeetly tax reeelpts from that mourn°, bq . t. - tins compelled Northern enterprise and Tabor contgibute heavy sums to help . oarry out the infamous politlost;1 scheme of the party load ers to perpetuate their power sml their hold on offiee.—Ex. -• Tuts TIMPTAI . IONI6i POW 111.--.."Thera‘ are few men who can resist the temptations of power. Some of the greatest °harm:acre in history hove been men whose be gen In the defenupuf popular liberty, and ended in tyranny Worm, than that of the tyrants they ererthrow. Napoleon began a republican and ended a *spot. Cromweil set out to defend the English constitution and entfed by „ Nottpling it under his feet. 'Mesh are but prominent eismplea nt.ai thousand iostaaoee whlah every age and ay" most every year of the world's history have hareilshed. The minter of tit/tenant pat- Moot Latakia in this Lunar/ is trine of the latest am, most remarkable."—&. the phystot who kills a patientkt to aopeßt ... amity. ME CRIME-EXTRAORDINARY VILLAINY OF JI WASS4CHUSETT4RADICAL PREACER AND LEGISLATOR. Brves, May IS—Thls city has been con eiderably excited to day on account of the scandalous conduct of • person formerly officiatin • es a baptist clergyman in the town of Ea•• Abington. This person's name le Serene Bowe Re was a member of , the State Legislature, a school commit teeman and a prominent Rood Templar •11e was settled over the Baptist Church in Essi. Abington five or nix years ago, and hate.- tinned itr Ra!tor until last Sunday By ex emplary conduct he won the bonidolise :of the dommnnity, and ntipareuxeyFteok grlat Internet la the welfare of iNlldren 4ltc present yeir he was elected a member of the Lower Rouse of the Legislature; and wan principal school committeeman in bin town. Some months since he buried his wife and Beyond oh ildfen Since that time there had been whimpering. of his Obeli.' • : . rls and-berr,-and that he took iteprritr er libertine with them, althSugh'parests -felt perfect confidence that itrim in col4a ny, with Nir, Howe their children w,re en ars outiof harm's army and beyond the reasdkof temptation But on Saturday last the caroms.* df Eoet Abington was great ly shocked by the statements mode by a little girl Cariosity wan excited ; and it came our that the minister had almost daily oxen:lied improper familiaritiel with chit dren and young ladies This hue continued for a long eyries of weeks. Howe chose hie dormitory for committing these outrages ; and ' in some inetancee be engaged as h.:follows, young. ladies a week or ten day. in adv.., The statements of the girl+ were astounding, and the unnatural practice, of Howe were eatablished beyond a doubt. The citizens resolved to Investi gate the matter and a council was held on Sunday. A dozen eitisene 'mild upon Howe at his room, and found hebad no g re sponse to make is the citargen prefefred mitie againet him. As the ter".ofAe people would allow of no dalliance, ilemoiats id theevening, wasdriven out of Watt:min Os • carriage, by a friend lie stoppete oViir night in Weymouth, and came to this city pow this moaning, and sent in his resigna tion as a member of the Rouse of Repre sentatives. Toe people of East Abington aro naturally in a great state of excitement and indignation at the conduct of Bowe, who, iris said, even attempted to poleos the minds of the young pages in the Legis lature This afternoon the Legislature held a see'iet session and discuweed the con duct of Howe. Many members sat with their heads hung down at the ale g ram thus entailed upon that body, but several proved themselves equal to the occasion, and de manded a committee of investigation. But t he object proved too disgusting, and so, instead of expelling Rowe, his letter of resignation was scooted. Howe is a man of about forty years of age, and is Idiotic In appearauej, and is what M. Du Chaffin would call a simian. }fin ther resides in Boston. The exemplar of"moral Ideas" left for New York thee afternoon, and intimated that he was going south. Ton llnau TURNIID ROUND.—A crazy UM was found at a gridstong r sharpening "a large butcher knife, and now and then ex amining the edge to see if it was keen. •'ll'hat are you doing her. I', ..Dot you oee i obarpouing this big ko ifo." ••Pct, but what are you going to do with it when sharped ' 'Cut.°ld Ben Brown's head oft, to be 'What ! you won't Inn htm, will you ? "Oh, not I only cut hi, bead of and stick it right on again, hind aide before, just to let the old follow look book ou his pant life : It would lake him all the real of his life to review it." What! queer ides the lunatic had in Ma mind And whet if it were tut, that every man when he reached a certain age had his face turned around, and was obliged to spend the rest of his days in 100 ing over hi,3 Part life. Wouldn't there be strange sights f —The subject of impression at first sight was being talked over at the supper table, when the lady whose duty Il was to preside "over the tea oups and tea" said she always formed an idea of a person at first eight, sod generally found it to be correct. "Mamma," said the yongeet eon, in a shrill voice that attracted the attentlfm of all present Well, my dear, whet is it !" replied the fond mother." f I want to know what was your opinion of me when you first saw me P This question gave a sudden turn to the conversation. —A loving wife (moo waited . en • pby sieisti to request him to prescribe for her husband's eyes which were very sore. “Let hiww.asl‘ them,” said the doctor, "every morning with a small glass of brandy 1" A few weeks after the doctor 'elated to meet the wife. "Well, has your husband followed wy advice !" " He has done everything In his power to do ft; doctor," said the spouse, "but he never could "get the glass higher than his mouth, I em sorry to say:" --When the people of all the other States love liberty and uphold their rights as the people of Connecticut and Kentucky have demons trued that they do, the go, ernetent of this country, State, Petters' and f. unlelp6l, all *OF be restored to what they inche once, so happily for the people. A litar.—"What brought you to prlaon, my oolored friendl" "Two constables, soh." "Yes, bat I mean had iniesperanee any thing to do with it?" "Yes, saht—dey was all kootit of. 'em drunk. 4—After Jefferson Davis had •beeta re leased mid was about to enter • carriage, he wasAreeted with loud sheen from • large crowd of negroes is the streets and about fifty of them crowded forward and shook hint cordially by the band. —The ps Ls reported to be so but to Zee, Peaasybrasto, that the boy who pets It eat beeltatek. a looter* to bad the posts. • NO. 23. FATHER, TAKE MY HARR, TL. way la teak, my Taker! Mid e■ deed It gathers o'ec my head and load. Tbe timoderiogs roar above me. dee, I ;stand Like owe bewildered! Pathertak.'aq Imed, dad through the gloom • Lead safely home 'My child. The slay game fad, say Wathar I dad my scald Is drawing darkly down. M faithless alibi Boas ghostly visions. Foam, a '/pietnl Irdempasa re. 0, father, take aq hind, Ahd from Viso night • Lead np to light Thy Child. The way I. long, my Father! And my teal Longs for there'd and the goal ; While yet I Journey through the weer, road Keep me from wandering ~0 Pother lake my bond Quickly and "straight . Lead to h gate, Thy ail& The path is rough, my Father. /deny • thorn Has pierced me—and my wear) feet all tom And bleeding mark the way. Ye thy command Bide me prose forward. Father, take my hand. Then sale and blest, heed up to reef Thy child. or The throng is great my Father. Many,. doubt., And tier, and danger, compass me about, And foes oppress me,'lo. I cannot stand Or go alone. 12,..41•ther, take my hand, Anil through the throng Lend safe along, "Thy child. The crone is heavy, Father. I have born. It long and still do bear it. Let my worn And fainting epirit, rim/ to that blest land Where crowns are glees. Father, tall, my hand, And reaching down ' Lend tio thy crown, Thy child. THIS, THAT AND THE OTHER —To have Larta for tea, lei your ail. moo you kiss the waiting maid. —A Isereo it of SO year* duration bee Jest been decided In Kentucky. —There was Intel and ice in rrio p a ,i 4 i ! rat of Baltimoredbunty olitlie sitOliNtl titai e t, • 0 )Say. ' A'- 4 , - -Oil as the brain, exelaireed• Jd ! nk, la be brake a bottle of oil owr the head of his friend Brown_..." . _ —ln three Instance., ails spring, the mettle plague has broken out In England--entbreelog ten laterite. —Wheat Is selling at VI a bushel in Kansas ATertner refuses to sell his next crop at •1,T5 in advance. --An ounce of prevention le worth • loud of cure," u the ph said when he ran away teem the butcher. —A wag Jays he prevented a ow of hydro phobia by "setting en a rail fence and staying there untftrtbe do g loft, is folunated that the military mayor of Mobile will divide the police form entail, between the whites antWacks. —California people refuse to take less than dime In change, draymen all carry gold watch- es and washerwomen dross in mike. —A recent Texas jury was composed of eleven negroes and one white Man. This Is one of the effects of satrap governmeat. —One dry goods house in Chicago last year did a basting,' or over $9,900,000, and filly night firms did a'buithes of $1,109,600. —A man is on trial in Detroit fur the e - dootion of bps-vire, after having heron diro d from her and married to another woman. letter from Paris state, that an the li quor bop are open, and the supply of liquors unlimited, but not one person Is seen drunk. —Opium smoking, irttroduced wick Islands by Chinese Coolies, t zip idly sweeping away the remnant of Hawa iians. —A wag thus ening LW him musical attain ments: 'I know two tune. ; one is Auld Liag Syne and the other 'at; I sawn, sing tba lot —The gentleman whosenoss was "pat oat of Joint" by a personal affront, bad It straight ened by the application of • thamb gad a finger. —A negro named Jourdan is to be run as the Radical candidate (or mayor of New .Or man'. This is what Republimusism Le coming —Otnorni L. C. Dakar hu filed a bill in Court to compel the oorpastion of Wasiangton to pay the $20,000 reward offered for the capture of Booth. wunt nothing, do you," said Pat, rick. "Bead, an' It its upping you went, you will fed it in the Jug where the whisky —Prentice him neon a photograph of Bon jamin Wadi, and Jaya his fine to ao bard thata blaalahoßhtaight hammer out a hone ehoe on it. —aSirvak," lap a Jost lee, to one brought before him, "you aro an arrant knave." Bays the prisoner, ”just pa your worship spoke, an clock eturak two. —Lacy Stone once mid, "There Is °often in the earls of man, an 4 hope in lb. bosom of women." Luermade a mistake, and got the cotton In the wrong place. —U Is said that Beecher', floral Is Ilk ly to treat, chin®. To allay apprabeastos, the author of the aeeertloo explatne by °alien It —The Springfield Repoldioolo 4 authority for the statement, theta horse moistly raa away In that city, 'throwing the driver oat and ma ting • severe gash in one of his hind legs.' • At Buffalo, lust Bale/day night, an old an, ragged, dirty, sad half starved, was found by She pollee lying ineauven IoL $l5O he' pies book wss toned upon his person. —"Mr. Timothy," said a young taffy who had been &bowing of her wit at tits anhewitt of the &foretold Mr. Titnothy--" yes re mind me of a barometer that Is piled with noth lug ho the upper story." —A hutted, ito New Yorke My estented the conductor of a momenta railway ear ti one meloodi's haptisonmest In the penitaathury beildedpiying • las of NM for ojoeting a bat from kb ear became be rested giro up bit mat to a lady --Thaatauslotassotta Lichhams lua rise tod the 141aor lhaihapistabta - voto of 161 wire to 116 . 70 u. It h . at, batman that dm ponds ads ppoood M tie prom! prolillokory law sad la favor of the Oman DEM The WA *Mei astorop. this Emit. --Annals Lae, a young gal, labile pantie lag Alien In Spalding Antall. Ilaglaadowia re frightened by a bat which &MOWS an *sa -tate and bit laa, that A. Is saSulag hem 1166 punt:gig 61( he bra* ableb ladaaea long 1111 of aleep, - hattag t r yids. —A gaatiaasa alai ambled tia 01;aSt dna Sabra In patting w his sneer Wire gailde r per .bung ban tremble, asked wire tialiddreee this entedon lea was at sash beauty. Alba 0•11100/wIred • . 111 7 Soh *Mali ad,* daapc Into able& dy anal 115/004 an finten .11806iliPintif9 %warty sad Aststessoy +7 lamb as Ictt:0 1 0. ;WM is spea~C of heaves as .aptitig . 4 . fl. Wait rhomisses her empty era- Massa picks ih. .Too .•isps, but sadd ithollass al WS. ddy batrjr ja itp= 1,1111 :•7Go - iii 4a ri Ali Ail stars wilisg 11 1 ths We doss, ohs dish mid& ;sulk-0W dam bsysted 11411041aity OsolskildidUudlis IMUMtMp , •Up yqeder synithus. dykiryoster, sad vbiou of &Mc dam. Woes Ida._ Me MO Ole 94111 1 1. ttlivevis shall tbs. study Is 8111111•11'11 tura light— sgslitele aid • based • pltiblV•pos whisissas iu.Mbsl Isaserl WA Mei sought to hors. 11•111011,11111Itleb ltreasies is alai Or; ta >» Iteutuds4. ' • ' IM yesdierT sale dee gessidwerlowellig . vi ULU .see, .0, Waled der*? I Alai ester .0 sem, lireker vies.sir; is the sweet aside erlikerk ld.hMl urge, no wore for my WON Therm L obeli NIL . 17, putides l' paid tht aged. pfigriseese be lifted his trowaling hussi, ,, eep yeelow' sad Or ehpked Itoirenee 0010 odd no ow* The edema's thoughte wiry, heel with the peat" Re had outlived his pis-, ration. _Ms early Mende bed passedswer hie loved wire had gone Most Idea* ; his children had ornseed the Jordan. 14 ybee he said 'pp "endu e , be sew hy,(4ll)l*re they stand, gathered use the Thrum, awl the thoughts eructed's' thew ee tows naa to much—too Sall or glory. Hark 1 It le • elude reed like voter:4lp yonder r What ii up palm, lblA girl thly leather. They 101 l her body down in - theirrwriraltd - 4011 — bibr halite bet, eta .sines thee lam in lardy. 1 her, se Yew sir, and no ens toiore me, eissawY seedier died, but they tell we her ',pipit le op yes der and that I way p and sow her. Sir. will the Bariolir let is ren woe IPoorellildl Cursed be he who woad tau Brew the they precious faith! Yee—tites thy psi* Lau heaven ward--sotin it shall be said, 'Up yonder.— " Now the chill has found its mother, Now the mother Inds her child." ' Vp yonder, shall the shinier et Jens. MANitntes.—A writer in t h e Yam Form er alimibt• ataatints os4 their abets egJoir the following propositlia43 1. All repetable owl soles! issalms ere inert or poisonous I. pleats lass not de • composed. 2. All astrurds IWO tureaderod perfeet• ly soluble before tbep Gee booms* food for plea's. S. Planta bare the.pewer of donnaposlas the compound sobatanerm into whit& all menu* U. reeoluod. and forming for them - selves new compoaade, 44 Illnetrafird In the decompositioa of animal menu,* from which the am:ground called ammonia Is formed. and which, hi turn, is deemaponcl by the plant. 4. For the ens's propagation of plants, artidelal mad well dammed eatotel ead vegetable, asnaree are worry. i. Where the ratan Ifi grip fora ae gis year Is the Oslo shiest, wallas! am nesia whisk in resiffly theinapseederathe beet. If, on the ether Mod, • sortie of ever le the ekteet, stehrsieoled numarap, oel Ineorporeted In the sill, ere *0 bis for the drasw. puietleal made iir iba tempi% prinaiplea, a eedlable primmUma et hinene ted and unterniented and meamee le degrade for Um beet development, of pleat lit.. 7. For the weed growth" of trent and plants, animal mad !apatite mealmeis ere best ; for the fruitage et plants said tame no I manures are best. Les ly, a liberal appllea4loa of 1.1114011111 will be pretty more to podium pod mpg, mad the true secret of sumessful farmlag largely depends upon the skill with villa the farmers eau procure thegreatestameimt of manure at the least expense. Tie 1010 E OF WORTHLESS WOMEN ?be regent trial and decision of an owls toorstlo divorce case la London strikingly Illustrates how differently these motleys are managed In Ragland and Wilds coon- "The parties, plaintiff and defendant, were men of the highest social positioue, and offieen of her Majesty's Oxford Blues Captain Westear took posseseion of the pretty wife of Mayor Maxwell. Mayer Maxwell, plaolug.owe think, too high a valuation upon a worthless wife, sued for a divoraftind olaimeffdemages for the - wrong which be had sustaleed to the dinenut of $lOO,OOO. The defendant took matters cooly, telling his counsel that the wee used to that sort tthlng and did WM mind it. The Jury fonaa verdlet,,forlhe pliintiff anOeve him $50,000 per annum he trenth ed somewhat wpm Ms property, peid amount, end retains the major's' wife.— Then were no plutols, no bowie-knives; and no guns heavily cheeped with book shot, shed the wife sad $50,000 changed betide, and Oros it alt ended. The Ileglisk are a contmeroial, and preetioal people— very. But the price of nefaithful wives in that Aubir oiailsed sod favored land Is unreasonably high. And the market "rules" higher than in New York and Banton." To lionnutas.—nte lost Congress having tailed to make atrappropriation tor tits ditiosal bounties to soldiers, the Deport ment at Washington hu bow eeepellial to 'webs . psyment of sll etoirss ibr oath bounties. gash as have been paid out paid eat of the wand miikszy AP* Ma is ■ pretty slats atoins, is be maw WI *barged It upon this itedleal Ougress lot tall,tiatt bt hod failed us make sa appropei- Oleo Is the potyaseat 91 W additional bouat,is a. This shams wow *wird esoatu keanstly by the ovutisaas gf ICaegress, but it sneers that we are menet lair ail. What is wore, Collapses teak geed am ‘l 4l stake as approprietios for the throe lea deed dollars bout; to be paid to emit "o gre soldier. The pet limbs of tie Alai este Rust have Wit , Ohs, 'Augur Ws whits boss is blue et Ay ippeeeerieflers OT sot. We *wee boas seldler'iOtreeetles is ibis soiskip:' Wiwi, is Sites 'rya* the the milli s body *V Ulan Geri ever vir losikr ty • " ?hi @Willie albs Haulm %Or *buil Ids lissoiestki Se rim up ormilissniatillisisitssi. the letable.dialleg end tAstley eE ilb• Ihntreses.-4Rallertl titesseth - ' --441 4, 11 7 • !who Cf Ike OW 910150"1/ 11 1. *MC. NN cose9SAP4*A *MI ~ J. I' O 4,Pf", 6• AMONVArt 1 0 rALNOR I Prie AMMO.' . ,A rt 4 . I PO*Oft =. a. Z P l .! M.1 1 00 14 4 .1 2 • • 9 7 7 * •,: 1 fit f t *WI nailAmida4pviso~ law wigh• imeoll Imilkihrotiampsidlal weir. ]
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers