relremoCraiic Watchman, VjoLZPOICTE, PA MY LOVFRS IT 1111411 iDWANDSUINOWN le the early golden morning. _:tialt tinting, at the break of day. W. le my little, youngest tin '`' est Maidens. needling Inv, i Tearing to disturb kis itleetrg— Fearing happy dreams to break -11,1 there and softly watch bun, teem alatiliter he shoilid wake. One small hand hle cheek - supported One was thrown Across his breast, Soft and gentle was his breathing, Asa zephyr sunk to rest. On the cheek, tide, silken lashes, On the Hd a simile of light— Me,. veins / fondly noted, Noble b'rovr, and tresses bright. Am I looked he sudden opened es that instaut sought my own— • that tilled with lender In‘e.light While he spoke In Cooing tone, "Father mode *good select. When," sold lie, - lie sleeted von, /WW2 he added with deep fervor, "Tau are good and pretty too:: Little deer so rood and faithful! , Other loyera, where are thee, Who would llildk it naught, that beauty Time le steeling fast away'— Nought the eyes 'despoiled. of brightne , Naught thoeheek less round and fair) Naught , the footstep robbed of !nib toes s , fitne'a powder on the hat 47 Oh my little previous darling! Oh, my little lover true' Always finding in his mother What is hest end fairest too Clasped I hint with springing more Thanking God for stlell affection To enrich' my future year• Ammer me true hearted mettle], I (Many 'melt. thank God ' there be), In your falreat. rudest girthinal /fonder lover. did vl/11 nef. .• laavet they deeper titlintrauttu— Choicer, tenderer, er V Than you now have from sititr ehlitlren Than your bona lay at,yttur lett For each lovers (M it holt given toe And I nwe him fourfold pridoei Trartqutily, thus kens-cut trotted, On the future I can gaze— On the future, when 116.'6 taper Shall be flickering dim nail low, When the autumn tints hate faded Into winter's cold and a 114iN. ♦h, my Molter. I •h. my akters Little kno*ye what ye d.., Who refuge the joy out Iteahly Orm love pa pore and trump To whore Orange, perver ted viPlon chndleen a Ifeht,od .eeneth Ifood— Who deeply, that orowo of piVl rq•tnirAn— Noble crown of Motherhod' —Lipirmmott r Mrtsputne wiIARING THE CROSS. A NOVEL BY NEU Y NIAR.+II.O.I CIIAPtER VIII Ethel gained her raorn, and casting herself in an arm chair near the w - dow, gazed with flashing eyes and cone pressed lips out upon the rain draped city. She did not speak, but the &nine, spasmodic trembling of her closely clenched fingers prised that her spirit was rearrUlly agitated. Every Wish of color had deserted her twee and left it cold, white and hard as that of Psi the carted in Panful statue -time. The visibly quickened pulsation of her heart precluded all power of speech. ' Titus she sat, silent, passionaty, and •-vSsentlid, until her is 'II mire none as serted itself . , ittel then she calml) rote and tithing her work basket, lesunied her crocheting, When Mrs. Mairk ham entered her apartment half an hour later else was surprised at the per feet suavity of her address, and the graceful tact with miluch Pk . attempted to is !live 411 bather political discussion nut MCC. Mat klitLin is as wit to he out du/n. The fintz pus of abide Ethel had been guilty that day, could never again occur in Markham nut , she said to herself wilt anew emotion of milled dignity and social consequence. Hhe was a woman whose unpellent spirit once aroused, never allowed her to anticipate the consequences which might apperta in , to her rashness. and she did not hesitate to broach a subject which seemed of such ‘ital importance to her, even though manifestly painful to another. "6E9 1 0, my clear," she snot, with that sickly, studied eMile upon her face that faalitenahle women assume without Caution. "Ethel, do you know that you made ma really angry with you to day ?" Ethel glanced up ingniringly, hut vouchsafed no reply. "yea, you did," continued Mrs. Markham, with tricrea.fing , tcarity, as if she felt her opportunity for re proach slipping from her, "And had it not been for the graciousness and gentleness of Colonel Corbtolle's spir• it, in not resenting poir brusquer it, I should feel greatly inclined to admin ister an affectionate rebuke to on, while we are alone together, to spare the mutual pain a repetition of your upwinct would cause both yourself and me.", "Madam," Ethel lifted her head with the hautuer of an nngry empress, anti gazed full in Mrs. Markhatn'm eyes, "if my conduct is considered by you in any degree reprehensible, I will telieve you of my unwelcome presence. I am not aware of having in any man• tier encroached upon your delicate sen• sittility of etiquette. If I have unwit tingly done so, I regret it." "There, there, Ethel, do not be an• gry with me for speaking a little whole. some truth M )ou," said Mrs. Mark• ham, persunsktely. "My one desire in it all hi, that your residence with , me shall ultimately accrue to. your bene. tit. If yon treat all Federals as you treat Col, Corbeille, you will find your. self embroiled in series of difficulties from which it will be no easy natter to extricate yourself. 1 advise You for ) our tot n personal benefit,' .1 tlitit • : you with cordial sim cerdyl. for your earliest interest in my welfare," replied Ethel, gravely, "and now that we feel (limit) f issured of mutual good will, may I ask in what particular instance my brusquerir ins enabled this Col. Corbeille to display his magnanimity in such excellent light its to desene your gracious com mendations?" Mrs. 31arkltaat gazed at the young girl 1111111 an e‘pression of perfect 11E11011. i-dowent itpatn her face. Here s.hty 11/11, 1711111 V, .lears Ethel'S SCHIZir, thorott'ghl3 %creed in the social art of "working the wireA," rind Ethel watt fresh from the country, allAi unsophisticated, Its are all of Nature's dotalen, yet tier calm entionitnil of the 4iitintion non pins,eil her. For a moment heel tinted, deliberated as to the tenorof her reply. There was a lurking glean' nt tlie hn4ili.k in the ilelleion , blue yne. that were , tenibly 1 .11171,,L! un 1/17, 11 11411111 (t 1 ri -iithe in the riontly cunt,' lit , . just showing the faintest smtprnn ofn ,ricer. What hate you lour, Dile]?" Qahl Markham, "Irow car' tun a , k me, child ?" ••.Isisl . Net I do rtk \ on," rvished I.:lllvl, , issilssig its spite other-els. Well, %%lien I nittodueed you to Polo ml Corbellle, 111 , 1 nu receive the c ,, m1 ,4v with reciprocal pollieue,9* "1 ceriainly ;as not di.' courtecoo , , - FdLel.' -Were you cordial?" . .Mrs. Marl.. ham ‘vith bland iii9inoation. “No, umlaut, I have not t et e.hicat In ..octal 11,- ,, iiiittlation to that dev.,ree that I can treat to) toe , with the same curienlera ti on I eklithit to itiv fiend. ” manner wa , reproachful, rather than haatglity, and finely tonal voice wa. lowered al nio-t to a whiQper. .4,111 ml the clonatt I is .it her ,orr•i%% , to he rebulsc I tor hot claspinc han , l4 with her env MIMI "Isar, child, let tile tol. holi, you ilua treat those who are In power. with eontempt and ' Aga'n apeke the lux, tine' of the el der lad,, as she watched the proud, whlte lac( helore her, alt)i die the great star Ced e)e., iv; of 141)1111.! Vlll , l at "h‘l , 11, the fifl,, , 111 atl , l flath.i 4 nl lilt 91S:1: " • Mit 13111, I,.mm that I dare all thing , creep :4114 fear the T i owerm I LIU be I "IVell, perstmt n thrit , t Imi tour oritons m the face ority - ex pre,,trd ,lttilprohat ma, and 111 deft ance of my rarti. , At advice, pal will have cause to regret u , perlinp+ in on—perhaps m exile Military ugur ',anon IQ the order of thr day, in the matters ut per,uu and property. Neith er your strength nor mine can count in the stric,zgle. We are only too weak, pretty nomen, who can wreak more harm(llly our even, than our soldier' , can with their swords." Anil Mrg. Markham sank into the &lithe of a lounging chair, and clasped her white ha win together, with a charming gesture of enthusiasm. Ethel regarded her with an ex preen ion of pain and regret contracting her features, but she did not reply by a single word. There was rL lack of principle, and a depth of duplicity in such it Course that shocked her mengi e nature, just ai the revelation of a proch.lty to falsehood nr theft in the character of one who received her confidence and her admiration would have affected her. MN. Markham wan KO fair to the eve! ang, such a mockery within! A Sofiam apple! That nag all; but our, glrtiple Ethel, who allAer young life had been sur rounded by the beautiful, the true, the gond, accepted a view of thin elegant lady's moral discrepancien and per amities, as she would have regarded a luaus naturae; and not as she really slinufdr have received them, as but the type principles of modern fashionable women ! "Yo.i 'know, dear Et hel, , ex necesei— tale, we must prey, or be preyed upon ; and I infinitely prefer the first alterna tive to the last," said Mrs'.' Markham, with a low laugh / . "Do you Nee the philosophy of my reasoning?" "I confess I do not; nothing could in my estituation repay me for the lack of principle, and honor involved in such a course," replied Ethel in a clear steady voice, while her earnest, elpquent eyes never wavered in their severe scrutiny of the handsome coun tenance nonchalantly and laughingly confronting her. "1 1 rineiple and honciehild, are mere tAeorfed; nothing more; and yott will find that I speak truly when you have been in society long enough to see how Sour fairest idols crtunble into dry dte4whetryou touch them. All socie• ty is a vast Lida Morgana I I have studied its wMtling r i and labyrinths so long, that I am conversant with the clearest lights, and the darkest shad ows of it, as I am with the features — of my own face. Honor and Principle occupy the OoonueA niches in life's edifice." "4 111, madam, I pray you desist ! If thtc'se liiii•elaticuis lie indeed what the future holidi,(or me, leave me in peace nail faith; l nittil peace and faith can be mine no 10/ger !" Ethel'svoice was pleading and pa thole, and-the great sorrowful tears galliereil slowly in her large, blue eyes. Mrs. l'qarklutin laughed a mellow, musical laugh that jarred terribly against Ethel's sensitive ear. The girl's cmrdion amused rather than awoke those finer Aensihilities the womanli, soul which her handsome face gate token that she possessed. -You silly child," she.. said, "y on real') feel is lint you sty! Why Ethel, whao Ira oddity tau are, to be sure' Why in a yen few tints you would ins deed love this little world about Louis tulle galong and gabldingi and laugh Mg :tad lying admit our unsoplmiti , cam , ' luttic srll, did not tae e periene el cau=lnm cheek tun, and they would reverse N nature so that ton would . sont, identity/Pe:Ethel, let me tell tiro!" Mrs. Itlarlihain aai earnest, and het tine fitee glowed witli a passawriate enpression nail energy that greatly en hanced its fairness, "I.oulsolle so ciety is a ntaiithion in which all that us fair and good and gracious :a styli). lowed up -but let mac little fault ap pear --and it becomes foul a., the blood on Mitetietl:•littrol , ' And in same r. .r. 1,4 , 1 go•••, Iho 11,,..11.1 di•plai., 150.10 40 their un 111,1 Is, hill.: who Ai. ill not in tender mercy •r pare you' one pang or pain they can inflict r You rind commence rime, uniter:my tuition ou cannot I , a.. false ac those whom ton Hill corpitantly melt in the walk 4 oft our file 1 6 Doubt fluid contempt for humanity' is the um-t , 1110:c-oine bat(' you ctw add to I=il "Ny mother taught me other le4por. than theku, I cannot for.get thrui in ‘lav --nor no hour—tier tears," replied Ethel grit ely. 'The 14,,1•ner the better Ethel : he. Ite‘e we if %ou pamper ;:our heart with the sweatinetw. of Audi and truth, pm Mill thol that they affect you cry much as a , uveralunnlftnee ni lion boil %%0111.1.1, , they will sicken NMI' If ill rear woo %ourself an idol of friend. slur, ..00net or later it will be shatter. e d. Come, let tae he your !cowl ela.st 'said Mr.. Mark6tun.ia a mock voiee that het rated much of the undercurrent of bitterness in her soul ! Ethel shook her head sadly. inother taught me dlfleretitly," I+ he said, aid then she remained silent. '•What dui your mother teach you r "mrs. Markham•s 'voice was almost tender, "I ne,er knew a mother's love nor a mother's teachings! What did she tell Sou of hie ?•' The wail that sounded through every word, touched Ethel deeply. "At least. we have a kindred sorrow," she said gently, and she put by her crocheting and clasped one of the %bite hands lying idly in Mrs • Markham's hip. "My mother Own; told me," she said, in her sit eet, earnest tray, that wits so eNinsitely and wondrously wirtniug— “M, either often told me— am you have done to day, that the world was foll,of sorrow and sin and suffering-- hut she abiti said to toe M . ) child it you arc ever disappointed in those you love most dearly, and ui whom you to pose the fondest fiiith, do trot, because of their inconstancy univorthinemadoula your race. Men and women are riot wholly goal —neither are they wholly evil; and It, shove all, in your sorrows always clasp closely to your heart an abiding faitli.in - our dear Lord Jesus, Ile who struggled and wept in the shadows of (letlisemane will never he ut mindful of your pangs and pains, your trials llna your tears." Ethel'm voice, trembling with suppressed einiis Lion, died into a whisper ere she fin 'shed speaking There wan a silence. Mrt. Markliani'm eyes were dimmed. Genuine emotion tie% er rails to excite sympathy or pity in the hearts of even the !noel callous and cold. "Your mother was a Christian, Ethel," she said sadly—she never suf fered from the 8 Itinderouß tongue orthe world as / have done!—Yes—she was n Christian, and had faith in Christ. [am only a widow, and my trust must lie within myself." Tile woman was hard and bitter. Ethel did not reply. She had no answering sophistries with which to meet her scorn—no saintly aphorisms, and biblical quotations, and dog, matical argument with which to over! come her impiety, and therefore she could not address to her any response. Another ominous silence ensued. 'Then Mrs. Markham slowly rose and sauntered to the window. Pushing back (116 drapery she looked first Co the drab, dripping skies, and then sown upon the 'nudely, dismal streets. - "Ethel," she said suddenly facing abont,and speaking in a cheerful voice, as if the interest of her life was merged in her conversation is almost time for us to dress for the evening. The lampligli f, ers are busy already in the streets. I have invited several friends here to-night to meet you, and I want you to look your love liest I And (+tore! Ethel, by your love for your father, I do implore you may Child not to make an exposition of your principles awl-opinions in the par lor. Political animosity does ,for the modern ballot—but not for the draw ing-room. Colonel Corbeille will he here, and you will do well to addre - FiR yourself—in of yourca'use,to the cultivation of a friendship which may eventually secure to your benefit. It is not well to be girt by ioes without one friend. John Smith, you know was only too glad that Pocohantas fell in love with his handsome face!" And with a light laugh, and an arch glance at Ethers earnobt facr,she pasaed out from the MOM. Atitl Ethel 7 Sat there drenr»ing until Afrtii, Mnrk huu 's !tfyrrlia entered, and resisietfully solicited the pri‘llege assisting at n toilette, which she knew would be "ravishing!" • • (Conitnusd in our next,) Poe-Story of his Song of "The Belle." The following incident was related by a member of the Baltimore bar, who at the toile of tt occurrence was bat re• cently admitted to practice : The tritt of the statement may be depended up on : and even the convermation intro duced I give, I think, nearly wont for word 1113 reported to me: At the period referred ta ir tfrele were Hes trftl Fingle story houses eib die east side of St. Paul street, between Le...lcing. ton and Sarotega stitieut, each of which contained two rooms. They were rattier massively—according to present leas—constructed of brick, but have been for a long time displaced by tall and stately buildings One of these single story (louses was occupied by its informant. The front apartment was used as a law office, the rear as asleep ing depart Meal I hie calm and clear moonlight winter night, when the snow lay deep upon the coy streets and roots, Mr. ---was making preparations to retire to bed, when his front door hell rung. Ile aroused hid negro servant boy, who wan nodding on his stool by the chimney corner and sent hint to open the door to the late visitor. The boy almost immediately returned alone, Ile said that mboily was at the door, lint that a gentleman was standing in the Arnow, in the middle of the street, talking to to himself and tossing kg string about. Mr. —now went to the front door himself. When he opened it be found one, who was evidently a gentleman-- he could see that by the moonlight-- standing on the pavement facing him. "Was it you who rang my bell?" he asked. "Yes, sir," was the reply. "I owe too tin apology for disturbing you at an hour so unreasonable. But the fact is, some thoughts have come into my head which I wish to commit to paper; and seeing a light to your back win dow," (the house mood upon the cor ner of an alley,) "and considering it a matter of course that a lawyer's office is supplied with stationary, I took the liberty of ringing your bell." "You are Yeti) welcome indeed," said the young lawyer. "Walk in, sir." The stranger followed him into the inner apartment where" bright fire was burning in the grate.‘ , The man ner of hie guest was so impressive of intellect that Mr, —offered him his bed; but the visitor only asked the use of a chair, table and writing materials. /So the negro boy lay down upon his pallet on the flour, and the young law yer retired to his bed, leaving the strati ger bending over tilt table writing. When Mr.—awakened in the morning his strange visitor was &lilting, pn a chair with bis bead 1.1 /MI the table asleep. The motion made by the young lawyer on awakening aroused the atran ger. The latter seemed at once to be wide awake. Ile arose from his seat, thanked his host for his hospitality and gracefully apologized for his in trusion outhe previous night. He was then about to leave the room. "You are forgetting your manu script)" ban, the young lawyer, point ing to some pieces of paper on the to "I have a ropy of what I have coin posed," said the stranger, "and leave the original with you as some acknowl. edgment of your kindness under cit. , cumstances so trying." The stranger left. The lawyer did not know, mild a long time afterward, when the "Song of the Bells," (of which he still has the original,) had been published arid become famous, that his singular visitor was Edgar A. Poe. Ole Bull, they ray, ` is about to he married again. We should think that a Mal/ who had reached the age of four hundred years would hardly ears to make a matrimonial venture I We have seen it stated somewhere that Mr. Bull wan that old—or it may perhaps have been his violin. We, often getl these little facts mixed. TIEXAtI has over 000 miles of railroad and is rnni'lli• The Klng'a Daughter Among the many Icgegqdß-or parables for the instruction ofTheklitiee ddugh• ter was one that ran in this wise: . "Over the rainbow that rests on. the top of the blue hills, is a fountain in the midst of a green meadow, itud the properties of the waters are so remark able, that whosoever drinketh there• from and wisheth in his heart, is stve to receive the very thing" thathe most desires." "That is a fine idea, and I am well inclined to try- it," said Sylvia. ''Not withstanding my father is a king, there are many things that I desire beyond ?usability tcl, furnish. Is it not the same in yourcase, sinter? Is there not something that you desire beyond the supply that you now receive ?" "Indeed there in !" answered Char lotte. "With all his gills, my father cannot make toe beautiful, and with out this, I am more miserable - that you can ever know, It there is a fZiuntain where I can drink aria wish, and re ecive my wish, rest assured I would go to it, let it lead where it may." alma, the youngest, a golden hair ed, blue eyed chill, listened in silence, at length appealed to by her sisters, she said modestly, "My father is able to gratify all my desires, lle is very kind, and I would not wish to appear ungrateful, am so , I have a wish." And Alma's voice faltered, and her white lids dropped. "Then you will go with us? tt, ain so clad, and Sylvia. made halite to -et off nunoneditoel v. "Can we nod return before night fall?" paid Alma brightening. would riot hale lay lather anxious on aeconat of our apse ice,." "DC/Wt lie troubled on this wive, child. ()lir father is so much engaged In affairs of state, it is nut all probable that lie will glee us a thought, and it he duce, he has too !mull eunfolence in us to think that we will demean our' selves unwisely." "It is fur the renhon that he haves us 80 IllaCh, that I would not ilisplease him," answered Alma. "If we stop to parNy in this was we shall never get there,' said Charlotte, and seizing Alma be the hand, she ran down the palace steps followed Sy via. Leaving the rainbow at the top of the blue hills, they came into an open glade carpeted with gold green moss and tutted with blossoms--blue, pink and frcarlet; tall trees surrounded it un every side, and sneetly scented vines ran over the interlaced liranclieP,tbrm• ing alcoves of delicious sweetness. In the centre 14 ma fountain of sparkling water, clear as cry stal, bubbling up and rolling away in a stream of flashing brightness. For a moment the young girls stood entranced with the untold beauty. A 4 they looked, a person of majestic mein a nd sw eet persuasi‘e countenance lvsiied ft yin thew itoild,tmd thus ad(lre.r4,l them, "My children, what Reek ymt "The lountain, — murmured Sy Mu, not able to articulate another word. " ' HIV 101111t1t111 in upeii to all, whom bot,er "We have heard of its wonderful propertice, and we have coine to Hee if ni all that it ham been represented to •aid Charlotte. "f ',n u e near and drink nt its nu - tern," rant the .tranger, at the ennie tone reaching forth a silver cop. "W e were toll that we inii4t like wine ‘l,l bald S ) I% a, growing bold- "You will receive in keeping with the demile of your heart," replied the atranger, dipping the cup into the crys tal water. The waters drank in 14 der.ce. All the while, Alma had been look ing at the face of the stranger, so sweet ly wioning, surely she bud seen it be lore, and questioning, she did not per ceive Oral her sisters stood reaching forth the cup tor her to drink. "My child, you, too, have a wish," and the %nice oh the stranger was Music to Alma's ears. A Milt thought paAsed through the mind of the child. Yes, tt was - the very fee immured on the wall of her chamber—the face of one whom she had known and loved an a Friend. have a wish," arid silt sprang lorward awl seized the cup. '•Whatsoever you desire, my child." - Dipping the cup and t °lulling her lips to the liright. water, Alma whisper ed slowly. "Creitiein Ine a clean heart, and renew a right spirSt with me." A holy serenity sat on her face, Al ma looked up, and the stranger had gone. Years ppr•eil. The desire of cacti heart wan grunted. ToSylvia riches, until the golden flood overpowered her, weighing her down with responsibility, and robbing her of every particle of peace. To Charlotte, the beauty she had no ardently craved for, brought only rivalry, distraction and envy ; to the last her life wan embittered with jealousy and hate, Too late slit; learn ed that Alma's desire for a clean heart and a right spirit, embodied riches and beauty and every needed grace. The Retired Conductor Habit Was extternely mirong with the ex.conductor. As he hat in his office, he would start every time that he heard a bell rine, and yell "all aboard." Then ho would go about the office at intervals, and try to collect fare front his assistants. We dropped in casual. ly one afternoon, and Billy wanted to know it' we had a "pass." He couldn't get accustomed to his new position at all. He pined to Leavitt on the road, One day he begged the boys to put hint through a collision, which they did to his entire gratification. They tore his' clothes nearly off, blacked both his eyes, broke a kerosene lamp over his head, and piled a red•hot stove on top or him. Billy was in an' ecstasy of de and dezlared he hadn't enjoyed himself so much since he had a "bile," How to Myra ye make Tottreelf agree able--he kind and pleasing. All Sorts of Paragraphs OLD men nro mown down but bh) are cradled 4 TILE English bar grftend w i t h ored lawyer from Penn:33l,l-mila. Mut) ' with tho juice Eque . pq l .l out what a litho NVisconsin cials EOM/ E SAND itl an inveterate sae lir of cigarettes which sho makes her, EDWIN Fon ti E,T is recuperating ,the Eaton Rapids (Mich.) Springs. At s ra IA has roloased all its imprh ed editors, Cunt 'cd of violation of prt9o, Inws. A Wisc.Ns I gentleman sat clown a beehive the other (lay, and now pr,, to stand. COUNT BISM A IiCK h a s the pain which has rondered Ii is tern per pee and morose. Tit F. Boston Jou r nal says .I ) , Tornt Day with ilia lagt4 alt 1.116 v round." WIIY Should it roust er• , t fi•ath,l, ways ha saloyth? Ilernoso h it „I t , has n comb with him. BKIWIAM has been given mitten by it visitor whom lo a-ked t lire B 78th Blit i E ii to has, a rw meat m tba (kid IlahraTl.bara I ib•Pigns by Crulk.bank, — THE New Tratiiiisliire (4.tit rtiviii hers who are their own 'wimps PAR!, had thirty-ono thwatt oi homer, and ldurca of pulilic chturt, ojaal during M iv t r.t ERR t rt. iltiriciat. , th, calif. that riltai teeth and i t , 1.1 as is generally !.111110344.11. A W r•-t FAIN ouiti , o.ilor pl't Croatn.' Truthful, hut itti.culatt IN Now Yntk n blind In.4 4 nr ml lined for n bot to loud hint at onn.i ,troutn, and bit owi•cs libw•ntl t t t.1) . 4 ttt. Oak In t) , I, boon m•titericotl to AF-Irlollol ,* tit,nt. for I,t•ltttlig Itt.r ciao-gr. .1 s: ,ntire endow] of parl,“ mitt ur.• nol. cities (if milt tuts ut `;um Fru ricisco from N”w Pt 111.1' pint i' d4111 . (1 by Ow I lam T,,,,,1er1pe It "rettflifil•i• thin:: %vim!, t lik,dy ti pro 1.1! ti ' r C ‘1:1 i(i I 14 lit:, lII' 11113 liven It preacher ft t) 1111 , 1 4,13-4 ho nn 4irily talk tooble. k 1.,a it • 111 a NI•W t., h, w i t long ' , Line., g..noron. I v dow filly c..rit, 11.. w 4 that for 11 f r dor, e Ttw wint•lt Enilwror the Frcm nation I. ihnh , f , 1.1,1•Ite Wert' 11'4 ..1 htlt lr 1 r Ir c utl f that the. reteson ttii•ri• twiny 4 , 1'. 111 1.%1.4i u. 6,111 , 1 'II OW f - 1 , 1. that 'tit h , 1 I • of )3/1.1 .1) 'ire "piirfeil lilt!, Inuit. h'. Sri 14 liT 1. , to refer all petit for h.. µ Imch. wlltrWor. 1111 gpoctively dwitgree oil the •iil.l , r t to coil Of tAiriri A Itot,(ata t for t toper A man n ha properly 4anl to hail, 11(`I . :1 Ilk.' h,•rt ho thid , ha,,,,a enough to foal, hlia head bWitti —Pt , hr raPeri gill, think that rrtaa: nt t aa. ant) they bah., a• it n f at thirty they !viva corn, atouht. lin forty tilt hilt, no faith in 'anything the .ort. A Writ r.P., ~ , 1 1:1.11 II (2t:ti ?nu 0211%1, 11101 f(,r d.ubt thitt It iy gentitne, tlin hot+ I,i,i OFMIO of the camel cm tiroided Iler THE Hunan] -1 , /reelite rat), is the hist" thing front on ' lover to his mistress were lin eXCillllllll.loll point and I s ) enthesis (') " Itoi u r.rottr is not ill in prvti romps doily with hl children find t made such • noise the other day, tha warned there. "Wu will ull be ter out, ir we create such a row '' Li.osixt says that the only way sueeeed in the grocery 'all cheap and giro light weight. former will bring you customer s , wh the latter will enable you to skin th "Mr bk,ta," said the sentimen Mrs. Waddles, "home you knew. always the dearest spot on earth "W yes," said the practical Mr. Witdd "It dues cost too about twiCo a 3 ntah any other spot." soy whose husband, an adle , r the army, WAi ordered to Fort ix' , since the Indian troubles, refused to company him, as "she had but very tie hair on her head, but what she she preferred to keep." AMAN at Alanta, (la , recently, s sleeps with his mouth open, Mid false teeth stolen by an adroit thief Tire Ohio State Penitentiary ha prisoner called the "irrepressible 11 ,, thief," who has spent seventeen year prison. A Faktgrustart says that he the the great fault of American woofer that they talk too loud in public IT is said that the American high' are disgusted with the sophistry of .advocates of infalibility, BRIGHAM YOIJNO having become ti of the many fake reports circulat nhoet him says that he is aged 69, has 18 wives rod 49 children only. THE Viceroy of Egypt expects to Mize $10,000,000 by the sale of la , adjoining the Suez canal. IT 18 reported in London that (iti Victoria is about to marry onir of Princes of a small German princip Ax emigrant wagon passing throe Rochester, Minn., tho other day, b the inscription . "Don't Inquiro ; No Polo or bust I" A DANISH exile in the 18)0 of Jere committed suicide a few days ago. ' eat/40 of Airs, Stowe's oxposuro of friend Lord 'Byron. CAPTAIN CA3IERNI, who was Fri° Consul in Abyssinnla in 18t1 and wh arrest and imprisonment by King Th sore led to the Ahpationtn war, died Geneva, Switzerland.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers