■1
n aan* son.;
r tsiftD tit* ttftati«b»l
MIN
and eootribntl
!»!! hare proinpl.afiißtlop. -•
JAMES 5-.RUTAN.fE*
POKTXCjj
jp»f WtflST ] ?
THE Bi
by' noba m|r.
sat and combed their bean;
Vheit long, bright tresses,’One
Uey.lau|bed and Ulk#d in
■ there, - ■ -■
’ After tie rasp-WM don*.
: 1* • . r :•
L Ihey talU o! wait* andnnad
idly they laaghea.like other |
10 orsr the fire, When all ia ati
Comb out their braid and
w ic tfiutin and Brhsseia iaoo,
‘W»of flatters sod ribbons,
K( itle.'cd about inoTery,plaoo,
for the rove! ia through.
Afilaua and Madge in robes o<
L -jTUe prettiest nightgowns undl
StQcfc:agloss,,a I 'pperleaB, ait in ti
j For th| retel laaone,—»
g nod comb t hair beautiful
Tet'io wonderful .wares of bro:
TiU tle fire i» dutia the chamber
\ | ' Xcd ihd little; bare feet ar)
Ibea out of (ha gathering wlntei
| riUutoftbebitterSl. Agnes
■ fireja put and th? houi
,'j Maud and Madge togdtbei
wlMadgo in robes pfwhite, i
fjt prewtst night gownk Wilder the sun,
!'CansiiKd av»J from the «hilly night, •
- , )F - jfta-the revel is don*.—
- Y<Y- 1 Y
■ F««t along * n i^spletidid.dream. '
Tot golden gittcrq?s tinkling fUnpi
ifiile s thousand shim muring .stream;'
i j .(p a palace Vgfand ealboc. • . ... t - J
Plashing of jewels,, andflutter of iaees;
tropical odors sweeter than n usk, -
Men imd. wotaouwi th beautiful races;
-And eye* of tropical dusk
.1 ' • •
And oca face shining out like a star.
Due face haunting the dreams of each,
dad onervoice sweeter than others "are, -
Croaking into silvery speech, —• ■
Te'.li ftg, through Ups of • bearded bloom, "
. ,lnW, bld f »lo*y over again, .. V
Aa down Jio.Toyal bannered room, - -
- . lo the golden giltern’s strain, t
i-d: V
I Two wad two, they dreamily, walk,
' While «a unseen spirit waUcs besidcL > ,
And, aU mheard in the'lover’s jtalk, ’. '
• He clairacth one for a bride)
• ' ‘ -/' ' ■
Oh.Stwd and Madge, dioam on together,
WUV never a pang of jealobs |feap!
i’Tnr, ere the bilurSt. Agnes weather,
j' Shali whiton snotber ycap; ■
Robed for fhehrilal, and robeij kr the tomb,
• Bjre/ied brown hair, and, goldcn treaa. „
Tlwe‘ll bqjjhly one of jou left for, the bloom
(if the bearded Upa to press,—
On!y cafe fur the bridal pearls,
. Tlierpbe of satin andßrusselp lace,- —
Oui'y one toblush through her curls
r \i the eight of her lover’s face. .
f!b. beautiful Madge, in your bridal white,
for yen tUcyeTerhosjust begun ;
lint ibr her wliasleeps in your arms to-night
The revel of Life is done I ■
’.Vr-ibed and crowned with your saintly bliss,
IJiieen of heoren and bride of the sun,
<ib, i; eaiitiful Jipud.ynublnevcr miss
The kisses another has Won I
—. 1 lldndc. Monthly,-
V.
r ,■* - ( ■
Miscellaneous.-
.! ’■, - ’ - . •- ■ , -
C£=rt:
*" [From Arthur’s Homo Magazine.]
¥EAS IN (Gr SI AM ONS S.
BY T 8. ARTHCf
. . • ' ' -I
Raymond looks bojj'tUiful, "Id,
Hnid a yotuig mad!, speaking to
»Jady frjid stood neat him.
\ - ' \ !. i .1
1 pirned towards Mis* Raymond,
’'tojhad not particularly attracted my ;
attention The beauty did noit -strike
f listened for the lady’s wi
•j We '!- . .TouebfngN Mis|
® ce ||«|;me say that-U was: of an, ap-
oval; that features wore
and fthe complexion good; lips
ftllind ruddy; eyes but glassy,
Tlll *f r ' (than what we; call brilliant,
“.ifj|lighted from without.instead of
%nj within,' , r <*. .■ j- ,
diamonds are beautiful."
7 L* 1 f! 8a Jt° mysejfe as the re
iWje,. "ladies are quickjsto see be
tbd surface, or else’apti to deal un -
Wttitbly with each other;"! i
; ■ JPu:thir.k them more beautiful
her face 7" was’asked. ' 1 i
per! face would shew to belter ad* 1
withodt tho,diamonds.”
» '{r■^i ( l~ n pt know you so well, I
think you. was annoyed by Miss
8 diaplay costly jewels,
,|W *V
ewib tD Be ’^ er annoyed norprejudib
, ficompaoion. ; . |
! .l oa „ dUa PFbTe of diamonds ?”
’ "?■- . ' ■ ■■ ■|- f
,lei^a T >h ,* h ®P hand jn a bare
teal' ton chlßg filr a moment,
cheeks
>r geS! t - d the B PWW* * *
I^aaymond > co^n « to
fclw bow to
he t ion H 4 4e P e »*
| j 1 j*® 0 -|*| , ;p^rtP«i
MEM
IROUS
P*P#
owes.
i
,i.-:,
--j.
'Ui
: I
n ■ ■ vv
*>^r : r; y v.lr
Advance
ins, by saal]
- . I. .;,;-!.
Pti'K
betv&en her ma,
and that ofothe
4|tfh'rehe*.': se«
■; -'i;
was :
Then there is an
ing, i,s in ovaryt;
“If yonchoosi
lainitis that |fe
mons in public ’
observers see {iw
acted.”,;
. I <trha interest
dy and her yodn
i “Yon one
bra,” BaiAtthsTyo
i“I genefAHy a
anaworea’tbo lai
-“You said.fjQS
~1. ) ; -
“that|(ew ladies
Like onr yodrrg
that the 'thuigj«
diaihnnda ihas e
JL.
an.
;tful hair,
by one, 1? w
the chamber
HU*, - \
»■%:
burls. ' ■
- U '
too.
if while,
erlheßUn,
ti e night,
Irj; . ' -
own and gold,
w there,
cold.
' ! 1' - >j ' -f-’ ’ J*i
simple matter,
cully cf?(
moh. lieSrfa getti
Ll ; |‘/Ypur difficul.i
said. | ‘-‘Any'silt
Whose hhiband ,
goods to 'soldiei
fiiarkpt s ]price, : in
her ear inland 1c
[finger? jvilh tin
•of those [Choicest
ly manner is,a - ]
“What do yet
in a Womanly-In
j“l answer, b}
rriy true meanifij
iciouely,”.
! "A goiod act<
'M
j “She most be
jss . - : ( :
not bj
jdiamonds'if she
tiously, or,\ in ot
er value ontbetsi
ainonds,'' replied
rjreaily .memi. h;
wiomanly mj4ni\e
i nferiof to perspr
naments that pie
nothing to indi
should jbe worn
parts of her aitir
gpes abroad, soW
to jhef style
.notnora though
pletcd | and appi
any- qther porlip
company, the g
be first,"’ |’
j‘ Tou remarltbd that Miss Ray n
mp.ivd’s faco would show tobettor ad- of
vantage wilhouttber diamonds," said he
the young the young man. “What IV
di^ you fcslly mearv byihi s ?” sc
[‘•Simply that,; in the expression Of cei
"her face, you read the consciousries of
diamonds. Take away the gems,, and Mi
hpr countenance! will befar more pleas-iXf
ing to look upon. It you were her He
lover, as I know yon'nro hot, which we
Would yon regard as nihst beautiful, nai
th? light of true [ thoughts iiv her fate am
pritho reflected light of diamonds ? thi
The consciousness of . ornament or. the thi
consciousness af virtue. j)o apt tfir- mo
oerstand -me as seeking to lower e?ti- fla
mate of M'ss Raymond. She.has mar ad
nyj good qualities/iind is far'superior int
toj numbers who are to-night. ! But fac
shjs is wearing [her gift of diamonds fio
for the first time, and cannot forget on
brilliarfce.’l s * ’ ,
[‘That would be difficult for almost to
any lady," said I fri
/ y - , - v i. • - <"
j‘Or for any gentleman, either,** was pol
answered. “Put a thousand dollar inj
pin in your bosom, and wear it for the ap{
first timol in company, and,my word ha l
for it, it will spoil the true effect as
a imho quite W much ;-as Miss Ray* res
mond’s diamonds I are spoiling, [her wc
true effect as a woolen to-night." err
my tpne.had, unwittingly!
expressed ashede of sarcastt towards fyr
the sex, for the lady’s voice jwas a lit- fin
tie frdtn its soft and even in
quality, p. • ,i th<
i 4‘X shall not argue that point with its
yon," I [said, laughingly. “Human yjs
nature: ii very [weak, and men, like •
Women.arehuraanL Still.aiweakness tb<
loti diamond? is specially attributed to fie
ypnr sex, and I'only spoke in refer tui
ence. to. this, alleged-[weakness. ; No- a |
i doubt, w,e are infirm in our degree.— 'jni
Tory pare am j tbat'i.be thousand th<
dollar? pin your lively imagination of
tarnished would: be In great danger fti]
of spoiling my, effect a? a man on its cat
firat appearance. The danger, how- sh<
oyrt,in ? this direction : isnot immi- sot
neht.” ’j ■ . J \ '_V , : the
The ladjy’s remark aui
andhbserlvieg In a new direction.— oh
The diamonds lof Miss Raymond lac
.W6rt c brilliant,! ;JEyfry nn
jijreather,..; v
tis still,. ,
=NI
DEWS
ME
-J.irn';
.ybt<
..-M-
:-u.V
. *v
Mt
=I
-'6N'
iftpr of wearing ittem
p fadiee.j _''
1 i if not algteat deal of
' Iftdien w£ar diamonds
tot aware of thia.—> boI
art in diartfond weat-. nai
ung et«a of
l; tO callitiatt. Cei- l»U
w woman wear d|»- «M
nlbont lelting ebsrp *o
ettlc aide in tfalir char- coi
id, &nd joined the la- wi
£ friond. nij
of the sharp observ- res
mg mac,''smiling. itt<
so what is tobe seep,” ntsi
lyji if Li
t npw,” £, remarked, d
wear diamonds wrelj- it
friend, I chant own
not clear, Wearing
per l eeemed to / me a or
nough. All the diffi- lh
e, to my »«
ng them.” ' ei
jyia tho smallest,” she co
ter’.a wife, for instance, cj
|as gotrich in 'selling
rs at don bio . the fair re
iky hang diamonds So hi
arelo her Wrists and hi
em. ! But the wearing T
of. gems in a Woman- a
ery different thirff .” o
mean when you say
anner ?’ ” I asked. k
way of approach .to al
in .the word *uncon-
•' may appear to do vi
’ goodj actor, indeed, X
Iray.-her; thought of to
wear them osteiita-
ter words, sets a-high- an
Ilf because or her di- he
the lady. \ ‘‘Bui what oe
r Wearing.Hthem in a l ’i
r them as At
ialqualitijos, mere or- be
tse the eye, but add :
rtduaf worth. ? They di:
by a lady as other Mi
) are worn,|when she he
Ito gi ve ploasing ef- sei
of person, and to be ral
of after she has com, he
her .toilet thin he
i otj her dress., Tr. tei
■aces of mind should th
1 ILV.-j.'!
M
&& t f4ffe' ; rv
: k!!oiV. : -;'f ; ' Uv.3»i 4ri •s»^;; , v
■i.~ j- * ■•' .‘. -r i//y , Yr -^-'-'jif; .' l r , 7 > -f . j
ISM
i-siße^veip^'• W 6ctii'
j»n |
|rt pm,their light flatbed inldmjr
a, and drew myattCDtion ibwjarda ’
j, j rearen - * af;- •^on : 'j , »i» w.j for m jraoll;
t afie was one? of those wbof did.
[inidijr ho«r to wear encb costly or?
itec ti~that theytook fromjuatead
nirMiiiDgher attractions. ■; Just a :
t>. too ereot did sbooarry her. rpcr«
i | In ber' kit, tone jpf
>8 : and expression pf : ftpe;rfy6u
|d see a cnnsoiocuoeaiof diamonds,
bnire werootheiiladieain .the lioom
till jewels.Jas .rich. Katarailtj, In
I tew line. Of thought, attention
|etd ion these. I (mist see whether
ypbnew bow t 6 wear diamonds or
t| lilt was o cnrions study. Mrs.
\ [la bad a magnificent brabeletjtbat
iliclSd yon when the lights strackon
ft irly. It ' was plain, after a| few
,ii ales* observation, by the Way she
•led her arts, that her • splendid
c
ib igtit. It was all tboWbile geiting
t<. good positions, aji Iho .while bo
cl ib|ting the diamonds that i yon
m djiiot help admiring their
r | NoW', drew the tip o!
iefi rigor to herbal*; new, her hand
isled for a : moment or two agbitist
ii bbsortv and now horlace.bordered
inpkierebief was held to her mouth.
car
'he wrist was hardly' ever in repose*
nd i von saw perpetual coruscations
t igb.t . . j;£% :
As. !an| actor, Little .cyrtijinly
ne » j hwvto weari fop J in
lit idsVchangeH site irdm
eei i^yeH v her ownj unfailing copsci
dsi css; but not as a woman, fofj in..
Brse^j' ( to their brilliance Bboud the
iw< la in her crown of womanh'otd.
on;, saw that shejwas more desirous
)ib; well esteemed for what,She pos
;ss idijthau for whjht .she was. " Now
id then, you rcrfT her thoughts in
ir 1 ess guarded moments. •» You Were
irli iin that she was saying tor herpelf,
Hy aiamond« eclipse all others”
nd I atlhe same |iiaje? you BaW real
mnly, fading from her countenance.
Msi - puieriy ;hhd -on her' bosom a
an Pin d .cross;. Satisfied in regard to
j». Little,, i turned ->my-eyeß /ro«i.
to 1 kept MisS'Omerly
rvji bn for seme lime. She (had
,tsh( r a,plain,StboaghinteljigenVface;
:r (yds were good.'and ligbtedj up
:au ,i 'ally when she became nnima
di i. Convjrsat'onJ 1 soon .saw that
e 1 irge,giiliering cross was detract
g ,f't in thojjusfeffeCt of her OhuDljj
me Mynd I also noticed a ccrt&n uir
c< i ilWiulyAfT ifi'Sbe
»to« ilTo some .unnatural post thin
■itl | the rising and falling of hef bo
rn, the .diamonds: sent forth.an un
aei igl flood of rainbow light.
Ei Wfing. into' conversation >vith
ijs prherly.whom I knew very well,
ou idherleas interesting than usual,
ejr hind, which was good, and yery
'll stored, did not act with its ordi
ry y talily. Though (iflatteredllow,
a\ ii h feeble wings. , <• What jdoes
is.t ican ?” I asked myself. "Is she
ink it g «*bout tbe effect of hcri jdia
sndi.’f’ Not once did her fine jejcW
tsh With the brilliancy I.had sopfler,
mil ell, and which kindiedatmost
id Wanly her scarcely attractive I
bo, l As for .the l|glit blazingi opt i
>m the cross, thpt[ threw opty s|»ad
rsl i ipnher countenance. V. 1 i
i .Trt: ' \ . .1' I
“P i| afraid she c oesn’t know HoW ,
;,*!«■ diamonds,” said f,t orbing
nm qjjr. young friend, in- some diiiap
dnt npnt i ‘‘ijylda illy. she is th[nk
g ibhut them. She would tiave
ipeifjsd to better advantage if| she
id 1 ift them at horhe.” I
■• ■ jjfi ■*v t ■■ ' ■ , ~ ■
An .opal, encircled with diamonds,
stedljjdn a taper finger. band,
xs s Lip. I noticed- a single gleaip of
len Id ligbt. Thd ( hsnd had slightly
ove lj|l Then, a njd ray, warm|and
illii nt; shot oat from The Jewelled
igeiy-~wbite arid .violet came next
’•arrowy sharpness, and then only
a J ale green of the opal, holding
co Wealed fires in its heart, Swas
iibl i|j’ i J. ■
■M frediamonds/'saiid I, observing
a w ei»fe% a woman of thirty, tvitb
lict relyjint and almost classic fea
red • Sho ; was ip'imnveisalion ivith
jenlleroan, 'so much
Lerlsyed as to hava scarcely jany
eng fata below her IhemSr' Tbe £lay
lig it over her"!fhcp? was ebarming.
It ol 4 feeling and ihlelfigenoe. : Oc
siof ajiy, as her interest Increased,'
e wiidld lift hand in
me . spontaneous movement, and
en i'o|w the diamonds blazed 1 At
cb Wu they were, to my the
toiefi at ’iD tbe room, ad4ing to i; the
iy*! attraotidns, for they wsre wofn
toe iploptly,' "■^te) bitad. ao
mophlhd :
MEM
• - 0
I'
1
mb
*F-
It
•j>r
irnpm
wbo»
thjji
:^;St|oUmllcd,
I "' *^r.d- bow;
with womanly
,*• “Not many "
‘•How I
‘‘(W* i
‘■Oniy one?'
v.Oniy ono.wi
acfottn [)QM t«rKl<
foot.” ■
a matin'
‘ ; -Tb» ” ;T
.ii» : one
then. Sirs. "
foe agreat im
recent ,po>wesHoi
eeeibo ibobghj
[ “Mrs Liul<
wear them for
yet- rierer with
i» plain i<> l»i
it’d.: * might
jrace. : »r it
be considers
sdcial fyilae
hi ciintH!q«unc6_ diamonds. A
poor compliment always' to berper
scnal Worth." : society
Willi rate ti«rl; at ber own
estimate other»«it,add»ot down here
diamonds as the beStparl of h|4r.”
“Too severe,’ - aaid’tbe lady. | > *Yop
are* unjust to. Mrs* Little, i She is
, • ! ‘-'I-' it’-l-i
weak in a certain direction;but; un
derneath her love ofMress and orna*
mcnt lies ope of bf hearts:
she is not able to conceal her coh&cl-
os- wearing We
may "smile at .her weakness, but true
chaVity admonishes; as to hold! ip sus*
ponded -judgment ft ..beyond what
actual Observation d»as nit verified.’*
acknowledgedthe reproof and
Since thch I, have
Beßn iiic-liired to. notice diamond wear*
ers|,wUh n thaii tie
.fore. > 1 ■ ■
result j of this observation does
not give n Wry different .report from
that made, on ’tho evening abdve| re
ferred to, vis : that few persons know
how to wear diamonds with the prop*
er grace. i , ’
• Age of the Oil Basin. .
Speaking of the age of the oil ba
sin, the Erie Dispatch .pay*, t|ie indi
cation that petroleum has been gath
ered dad used in quantities in the oil
regions of tips’ Suite in former .ages,
consists mainly ct.yats or,topics, con f
•traded of logs antf sank in this gioand,
some of which were appurebtly of a
capacity of one and twwhundred bar
rels. . They are found in many (plScesi
contiguous ip Oil Creek, with trees, of
a jgreat age grown up jnside[ of them
over them. Some have been
found tour b«iie|ath the Surface oi
the grohntl, jwith large trees which,
had takien rpot and grown oyer ,them.
But there are no-lotis, no inscriptions,
no (net oglyphica to indicate their age
.ory nationality.■ They are enveloped
in 'dipt obscurity, notwithstanding the
light which tiiey most likely gave to
a certain portion of the. world.
Profitable Conversation- 1
A number 6f friends were dining
in Eiiglapd. tTo prevent the.
introduction oh sinful oriole conver
sation, one of them said, “Lei ns dla*
cuss the question wliettiler 'wo shaSldhe
and all to heaven.’’ This most
unexpected motion induced’all liiat
were present to serious thoughts, and
t» ioxaipitie I
One thought,|“lf; dno our Inbinoar-.be
lost;, I shair be ib'e ' So thought
another* and a thtrd, tad apeyery one
ot, the company. JSven tbewaitet* at
the -tablehevame aerymsand thought
fill.-: It? subsequently' appeared; that
tbia'Wbrd ibe-flrpt start io the
copverer ' ~ thiat occa
sion ' '
*ILA
inntcem
We, Jcoo' ,g«
gpdd tittered;
Velaria ~*0; Ujo .'rij
»iU . »; col6n»do oi
Mi 1 loading off to a qniaigii
w»od • i^ : * graMyknfclljand
itifa. tbthe lof 1 Ul>'
■•V ! : »•
„ islt yon it
pleasant level of tfreonswartj * 4 HerSe
yonwill be tempted topaasepeforea
•plain slab: of white oif toe
desOTptlonl li briars i
•implo in«cr|ptloD: L t Y»r.
me ontot sight,’* and said that .hie
was 1 constantly motteringtowardbis
latter arid, 5 those * Vries of Fop 'p i I
*’■ ' 'i - - ~ t ’■ |I) ‘ f I'.
• “Let ne lie* umm, anknpwri, ■!
. And OaUmtnteJ let m« die.
Her mound, monument, nor etoi
Tell where! Ue” :'| ; -p
thefts gems
lew?’'.--•;
foot d noon
jBlrlruoef-
. ._r.
snt t
■a- ■ -tv.- - *
r prn them
'• Bis .death *m quiet and jpaim
After; "ttjyesr : j|’ acate i physical ■»
Mental suffering. Hewas V etr
churchmanj a mnnof quiet r lande
a handsome declaimer, | and a fa
scholar., He wasnever woa thy an
it ia ; understood that he ieftbis famj
,ly without an {(dependence. ! , ' i
' The time has; come when the cir
camatances of hie last illness and
death, with the occasion which übd
denly convulsed a. framejftorai perfect
health into a wreck and i|ere|L'idoW,
may Ihe mentioned as a hrstoi ibal, fact
William L; Yancey canje toihisjen'd
by violence. It was toward the clobe
oT the second session of the first Cot|<-
fedsrate; Congress that bo broke 1 rom
the counsels and iofl uence of Mr. T>a
vis, and! became,; with Mr.. Henry ;1 S;
■ ’ ’ ' bppotilion.4-
'.or from Georgia
1 his front. ahd
the earn es ti iess,
persistency with;
*the meainres cf
which- bis alle
bul-laU in; the
will ha' ‘ememt.
orn an uri jupces£
njid repre
tho Coniiderate:
■-li'rj
iesiniii^.“’Ti^ad^
■(-!'■ -j - 1 3
he perliftioont^-[
ify limits, and Messrs. Yancfey add|
Hilt became animated, over ,|he ab
stract doctrines of State ngi iis add
the divinity of slavery, {High woi;d*
passed, and finally the lie wn* givdi,
by, Mr. J|ili.'. Mr. Yancey leap ?d for
ward, and, ashefairned a blow at
adveffcWy* was caught; ini the arms of
the latter, find violently thrown back
over a desk', Mr. Hill is a iahi of
'hdi “ il' ■ (scalar develol
Itrtin year
wonderfu. rooi __ pi
•51*v Yanieey vu ; very ,
though tithe and active. In t‘
bis spind ; was jseff&hslyi iiyorO
wh>n the bystanders rushed up
two, and dragged the ope Ire
other, tbe great fire-eater lay mcou
scions tipon the door, with j little
trickle of blood oostiog ftom his lipjt.
Hf wasjcarried to, his hotel, a vote of
secrecy tras passed, yidi the e ibonn*
ter hushed up. No’one lb Bi«lmohd,
except that body of mbn, kri(*w df the
circuit)sUinoe for six months after.—
Meanwhile, the viciim did rot
He drooled; from day to day. j He bi.
came listless, hopeless and
He was |trarisferred_tb bis own homo,
where: hjis convulsions ceased a feir
weeks; before his death,j-which was
tranquil'aod calm. rj-lj. ■■ !
He diejd .without one hope? o :
cess of tbd Southern .Republic
aspired '.ii> found apd govocj
which be >had labored day and)
for ♦ wbnty.five years;' to whi
bad sacrificed -bis people, the
of the ■ States, arid thechosen ii|
lions of [the South—ahroken
ed'mah^ , uch<m'pred a
Haag.’’-r-29dshville Sepublukn Bi
i ’ipis strange,"said a
man, a# hju h* staggered home
aoppor party, “bow evrt comm
tionseorraptgood manners. I’vj
surrodndcd by turn biers all ( lli
ntng and now Fin a tumbler tn,
K*W.*»d Old Hit—U ha*
wctrUiD'Kl tbtt . well puredj
weighed in the ; field July j 2(
then stored in the barn until P<
had lost 27} per cent, of U# woi
jt is: therefore, 'better to-.mjllhuy
fif}d atifild a|ion than from tb
at i , ' .>■
WSf'A rlomus Ward says, thkj
Son of Teinperaneehe believes i
perance Hotels, though, as a p
thing, they toll poorer liquot*
theotheportt
with caution, 4 {
wlib decision ; and yield -witl
with’firmoe:
>ioed with
one nprißh*, gena
. npl’^ l “I®
:tfr ,y»ar; bems f'- : -
U - ■-
iy»Ur»oU
•ndi.^S
BM
..s3s£&i
g&diaateis
,4: - .,......r , ~,
' , *
1.-.0 i`
.
8
.:.,,, &
1 jrz.-,', '
1 1 s'' '' ' 4;:ii:rl..:;:'
11gat 4:161 '-bil 4 (
•• r . - ..
it-Mor.l
maple
,
;
• r speak* 1
sayjt amid.thedin;ofodd tending■gbdj
trines the. ' Archbishop i h I glad that
another baa to decide for! him what he
bas lo believe and whdt td eßay; 'He
dilates with grsat nholion on iHb.bajpi
piness of belonging ip aOhdrchthat
knows what; it means; and means
what it says, I‘ He obngratnUlea the!
faithfalcfhisCharohjthattwicewitb!
in’ this generation they have beardlho
voice; of 'JnrdUibie trotfaj once in ibd
Iroclamationof ' tbej doctrine of the
mmacolate-Conoeptioc, and'oped ib
the |ume EncyoUcal. I i;;. ,j._... I■;.■ j
: !-r~Tbe’committed appoinhedjby
the jlast Protestant Episcopal Conven j
tiepin Pennsylvania,to report On 'Mhe
best piodepf working a parish,”:bhvd
prepared their report and published, it!
in pamphlet form, Tho five jtomjsj.
discussed, are;, providing religioftsin-f
struction salted to fall, classes; con
ducting > public worship. And training
persons of every age and condition id
Unite in it intelligently snd reverent*”
ly; Combining individuals sbciahyvfor
Ibe promotion oi Chriaiianfellowship.
cultivating- a true misshnary .spirit]
by ihdneing each Church member! to
manifest an interest in tbe Sal*
vat ion and edification of Others} and
extending a pastoral | care oyer every,
member, of the : ! j
-f-U. FrOra an interesting., article.
“Oiir ContribaiionB,’[ in, the Banner,
wo learn tho average contribution per.
member to. ait Church and; benevolent
purposes for it he ph«i; year, ending
May, 1865; in ithe ,Q[ S Presbyterian
body,.was:Bll,ol Tbe New 'School
Church give'-an average:'of 814,39.-4
The Htatistics'of 'he |UnitidPre»byte|:
rikn. denomination, Show {the; average,
gifts lo be belweimliine ktid ien doll
lare. In the matter! of Pastors’ aala'i
ridh. tlib Banner saysthc ‘average in
the United Prcsbyierian Cbnrcli, is
8678. In the Hew School' body- ill is
staled at 8746 i and in the .Old School.
Church, $843,1 '■' ] ■ •, ;/il
=
. r—ln accordance! with tbe proviss'
ion? oh the General Conference of the
M E. Church}, at .'its qnadreiiial se»il
si on one year 1 . 8gol«?t May, ageneral
Chiircb exten*.idn - Society" has 'jo*!
been organized. j Me}. Thomas Taikbri*
Sen., a diwt|pg«i»ht«litayinan ; ;of PbUar,
i delphi«i7*fta» -cbj^iiuiFreiiWent^
Corresponding Sett
rotary. Mr. Tanker is a retired mer r
cliaiil of considerable. wealth, and ,of
commanding influence.' Ittsexpecii
ed this ncW-organization Vilj accom}
pliab great} good in this department of
cbjjrcb,labor 'v -. |1 | ~}
/fc--—A’clericalcoitjerpoiiderit of the
Examiner bn Shpport.’i
think* a.greatdea] of the change that
ia.rb.ng uptm the word, “Woeis mo if
t pfouch not- I he Gospel,”} thp smp)i*j
Cation being that there is a!w»e; for
Ihotpreaoher, but notie for ihoprivato
member.if henegleets duly,. 11l is aT:|
gued that preaching hosts llioeorisnrii
(of less, in propjortiouitoits cofi't to the
producer, than anytther ci'.mniodity i
I—id use the language of com merce.i
jPerhaps'St'may be said it costs aijlii
is worth. ; Itl*. - to 'bis- bclieved. be
whites, this is true, it its tendency
is to shut tipi men’s I souls in covet
'■ * . I . r i - ‘ -.1 •’ ■ . . (*• , >-
pusoess. | j:' § ■ .-j : . j-. ■ r
iho Mini tes of the New
School, Presbylerign jGenorar[AsHem.
bly for the year ending May, 1865.
we. fguther the following iiiterestfng
staiistmlics. Synods] twenty three,
Presbyteries.;ohe| hundred and eight;
Licentiates; one lib ndred and twenty-'
two, Candidates, one | hundred'r*r.d
eiglity-sevan;’ Ministers, hun
dred and ninety fourjiCharches;.four
teen b a ndrecl vbn ty - irt tie; Mem’
jbersi added On exaniijnutiari, sixty six
huitd red and eigh ty-fi ve; ? Total com
municants, 143.645; < Total I Contribu
tions, $2,067,183. -1 ; . ; i
—•—A’ new General Assembly of
delegates 01 1 ail the Evangelical church
ss ef the. cop voted to
meet at AmalOrdam, Holland, in Sep
tember 1866. The chief topics previ.
losiy sclecird are as follows;—.l. The
present condition of the world. 2.
t Social, questions, dr relation .ol.Chris
tianity to society. This department
a to embrace religion? liberty, church
indsUte. school .family liijjr atft'ro and
; in. ;3.1 Theological science, Or the re
at ion 1 of iy to science. 4.
Obi istiqn ph da mi i rophy, or the cola;
fon of t|iatiai>ity thostiffering
f, bam unity. 5 Misjiioiiary labor of
br;?iiaiiiiy and the pijgqii urorbVr
| •—-~Csiyi churches with well'to do
members' are soinetinies: solicitous to
Secure; model preachers answering to
Something like (he following descrip-
Sion:! This mode) man must’ be one of
ine physical" proporuhns, command
ing ptesciKfe, good voice, • effective i(i
the pulpit, profound sohrching. pathet
ic, fascinating; of high execdllvn abil
ity; a • powCr in society; spiritually
! minded, affejertonato,' j;enial ot'|i
—At a Congregational Union of
Canada recently held tint
tf the speakers announced a new
teautiiade; .‘‘B essfeid isUie man that
tiiakctli a ahorl specoli; bV wilt be in
vited again;” ; i' r J-;,- ..v.-4-; ■4.
Baptists are about opening
lal TnedlogiCal' Scminairy at Chicago,
provided the endpwmentof two chairs
ajfe secured by thb Brst of January;
lend-
heavy,
he fiill
i, and,
on' the
m the
BUp r
te ball
* f
night
i-h DC
jUnion
■jheprtj
lild one
inner.
pang
from a
iun'iea-
e been
e op
kelf|r
( been
bay
<?, anfi
bh '2O,
■ In the
ib barn
>
in tom
tenet al
■ than
at, act:
: g 1 *-
ne re:
ligfa^r
r-
M
'4ir>v ''|l
ad oUMargoUaw 'if i# jjfriUji ■
a.s:`d;
kms. >:
. r'
Trenotiiog
| ..stese:tern«n.
lareof OifMitl,
tinctoperatians,
l-onibunded and
Trenching im|
reversionof ti
pipperlyperfbi
iij ni: pr eparauu
ptowiwiit ofw)
a mere stirring.
Changlngils pom
j loosen* the toil ’
hat.comparabti
pugn proceed dt trenching. ■ : ..
I 'l I have mentioned that tfe’acalngft
importanto’nlywhen
formed, for we occasionally mafl with
article* condematory of tbeeiletiif,
winch can only be attributed |o'
improper- performance of, the lp*ii£ ;
lion. For til, vegetable gaidrfiSdir- ;
posesjawn* and. ploasoregrodßdfr -
Where soa-uninterrupted simmer■ • _
gicwlb i* desirable, thorough. tfgncb~
ing is indispensable^ : What dsltbftt*
ough trenching 7 In a femmtipuf, .
clsye’y subsoil, fringing six' tomes pt
it to the surface would be tbpfbogb!
jn a'fewyearsya.teijtber’deeTO'ilpgj'df '' - 1 '
six inches may; be given;
opoDthe nittiiroottbesabsoil.
lug to have a root bed at least two.. •'
ieetib depth, in such a soil tuero I* yS',
po cessation of growth during the
dryest weather, and withcmt ft We
only produce half crops. | ■ ' ,
J; Like ailotheroperations, trenching
must be executed w)ib judgmepl. If
trdniching ground intended for icrpp.
bt Cabbages, 1 would not beri&te tO v .
thrjow up five or six inches bl s|bepif,
no matter now. tenacloof or pporit
might be. Bill 1. would not at|edtpt
to raise cttrcdts, of I nfty other Jpla&t
produced' f rods )ibed> : sown oil thin
ground, nhlil tjme|had beengi v|tf Ibf <
its preparation; aba those wip Cknoot
tbps discriminate ; had bettef ttbt.at*r
tempi much of this; kind pf jwdrk- ;
without advice from- thcwedl~&oro
experience. . ■ *• |
| w To raise pian ts from seed ,finelp pdt
verixed soil is necessary, } to alloWtho
! young vegelationTreeacoessof grpwtb.:
;
notpreaett t heap favorable cmirntfona' '
itniil it.is brought into .a fit stale.by
cultivation, manuring and ezi&iare.
tp t tbeatmospbere. Bat. becf
anfplesare to be ' fonbd/whore |bBMS .
WtWo -A
and the consequent failures prtgjeed
ing from such- neglect have beeigreal
aed, are we to abandon a practice
which of all others offers permanent
.success,and which tbe besl'cuUivkwrs'
of all ages have rigidly 1 practiceijjfnd'
xealonslv enforced f f . it-
91E1
ems.
WM
1 But, it has been asked, jWby bring
up -this potr.. hungry eubsoU,l|thb
surface at ail ?- Why iipt.jteep : instil!
as subsoil/alUTing it up if you iWili,. -
bat always keeping the
ilie surface-?r"t>*rr-ar>9wer:is; 1 - jf h|,;{liWjr
-4am e reason that we; would . bripg s'
hungry man to the dinner. tab4b, or
Hen.li an ignorant boy to school. I J
. We are constantly asked to|pa’y;
deference to the opinion of thosegwho
Have bad a lengthened practical Expe
rience. . While we do rtius| not ,
overlook the. fact that the y,aiueo| the
judgments men fotro froihthe|amo
experience of the same fagls is yery
different; A fthorUsightOTpiihn floes
not see an 'object -
its remaining a long his
eyes; so’ the value of an opinion Spies'
hot depend: dpoii: the length <f |ims
fo> whibh.the^objeetsar e yiew id|but
upon thy acquired knowledges id boh
sequent perceplivo power of.th».mind
that viewS them.—Car.. C <a aiSofoti *
Telegraph. "Y -f T
- | .■{!
w
In-and-in Breeding.
i 1t
t Th'
, _oere isj probably no greater
thitt the, fomraon stock reiser; krafj bp!
guilty.of than breed!ng from ijotjaala'..
dose akin The results are inalposl/
all cases unfortunate, and '
degrUdaluj r. of his ;stock. |rha,’
of horse* and neat rattle espedidljr.o£
sheep essentially, of swine"
degree,but hotiC|able; and in the fan
of fowls and: pigeons tfeevil recite
aro more quicltlyßeenlhaninany ftth
er dassesfperbapK. In an&in breeds
ing, where most carefully conduced,
has produced very 4 favorable results ;;
but ibis was Under thejllirectidn of
nien wbdgftve j their lives to severe,
assiduous study bfaniraala and their
points,their difference* of qonstitglion
and tempetgment,' qf- form v 'siz<», |io.,
and who were, also.lposeeased off ah
■intuition‘’as to which aniinals wtpid
cross well/, In those herdswhere|ni
and in breeding; has been anocessf|l|y ;
practiced, it must be remembered diat
the relative nunaper of males and|fe
males .spprbached much nearer ir faU
urnfMt'nr.dtird thih 'is ~ evef prodfablW
p; economical stock raising. ,
one wjsbes to see how quickly, he £an .
rundown* superior flock or
hiih undertake to imitate Bakeiwelion 1
asinall ; i6al^^l|«»*4fißi ;
[]•' Draining.
; : s ; >Every ( Tod of good under draining;
in one or two »pas6rB,piiy the fcxpi&Bo
Of making- it; by.-rendering : the ioit
more productive. r Where ditcbe«*ro
already dug, let them, bo filled before
heavy rainrcDmennd caveintbo sides.
This is the best time "in ilbryeal toll
drain beds of mock and peak : - [i | - |
1“' ; 1
:iiZ iC
=