II ED F'474—tiMiti -T 9, 1 " 4-, Yiwil i m u s t ft i.IVOMP: ,••• • nalt,tteL, BEAVERv: rd.; . • .it s2,oallfc,a,unillo(Advanoto tisfreomf.tiiiitatiOn: • J. • S. FiLITAN CO; Eds. titriPii. nvrvroAT , ' IslEtriri-GENERA.L SCOTT:- IGe-- . . . l'oriig lifeanaroh is elided, Rid is4ttles focight, iktid ,woci ; • ; With solemn voices blended, , • 'Of ;Anus belt end . • • ••-- down • %lose ienown . • - 'ls an =wetting - • - Tbe -Tenanted t*ip of battle Boate•in 4eiralie roiiiore; • • Ile hears no . more the;rattle, • • He lieedirko more the roar . .Lty • • tL•e din , • .:. - On bloody #eldn of yore. • , 111 him tbrougliyeamustsleeping Ibc early 4plijotsl4;": - • Mt great; still.spirit.keeping_: The fight, -of..qtippearis • • Lundy's Lune: • _Through the grain , • Struck deeper than theimy. mia Tr lowers withirell . ito, • Anil Cerro oildo!o LiLe giants watched to tvih him %, ...From life's small; Oreeping blight -; high awl calm , - ...• • - la their psalm , .r i ght..... Ile kept the way of And Aztec halls repeating victorious Ovid, Found in his epiritalgejing Fit for their I:nighty-tread; - IVoarer, men , Seer . Their ,influence around shed hi time when others .faltirotl Before the - storm . tab blew, Friz., mighty soul ,rtnaft . By error'z p 0064 St °Nina in Tani, Ili With no Strain Stooilup unmoved and inn And be g in mercy loving, Throu- , h irearinis °Lie an ' Was lett.unto the prciring Of hoyea that knew not. fears; Gentle then First of mon— , Ile passed anti left ,us tears. long Tito-march is ended, ".•. - ltis hnttles fonght 'and won; sol•_•mnyoices I)l§ , nded; .drum mid Um d.:irrn MIAMI .104 , 17 - 1” eL - ctli!i shall be-glsd to see you - • Perhaps you may," said Mr. Wolf, and the strangers departed. Five months afterwayds, asthe me chanic; whose..mear.s ; Were quite ed sat in his officeitneditating how ' • hard it was to get bnsiness by the side •such large - establishments.ris were Ihis competiters, the two strangers +n. tered. He (-aye them a hearty Wid come, handed ehairs and nll sat do7n.. "We come," said. Mr. "witth a • proposition co' youlroln the •Empeior l'of Russia, to visit. St. Retersburg." "1'r0m...11-e'Rinperorl Impossible!" "Hero are your credentials." "But., gentlemen,"' said the now-agi til.ted inechanic,„ilivbat'does this meisn? 1 - Inw have I earned such an. honor ?"- , 'tSimply by your straightforward courtesy and frankness, combined With 'Yu:i.cari pass in' and took about. if: professional: in s telligencs,".•, said Mr. said the superintendent, Wolf. ,"Because. we were; strangers at,pliren t ly at. being interruptedi you did not think it necessary to treat of his newspaper. He ucy with coldness or distrust.' You 1 1 tae two strans - ers-more closes . ' measured, tis bpithe spirit we Showed, TileV wore respectably but 'plain' and not by the dignitles.We might have As!, and. evidently made, 1,0 pre- j - ext)ibited. ' . • .lon, to ohicial - dignity of any kind. 1 -The mechanic visited St. - Petersburg, - tliore any-one who c an show us and soon afterwards removed hislwhole , •-zbe es tablish mOit expldip etitablishment there •-• Ho had Imperial' sera tt., us ?" - asked - Mr. Wolf, the orders therefor. as many locomotive 1r of the tWo strangers. • }engines' as he could construct. Ile 'lsti mus' . pick ,your.own way,. ha s lately returned to his. own coup the superintend- try,and is still receiving large returns -We are all -too busy to attend fr - oin Tile Russian workshop. And all 'y party that comes , along. I'll this pro parity grew out of his ansel-.- t you not to interrupt the work -1 fish to two strangers, ono of lr - asking-guest ions." . • - whom was the Secret Agent of •the L Was not 'much the matter as ' Czar of Russia:. • manner of the reply, :that was -of tee to,, gr. Wolf and his compan . It was spoken with a. certain `fls! aSSumptionf. Of superiority ; ;led with euntempt:forthe visitors, :thug a haughty and selfish tem: the part of the' speaker. think 'we will not trouble boWing, ar..d taking-his tariieris arm, they passed-siut. &there, is any thing' 1 dislike, it is Y," :said Mr: - Wolf, when they re iit . ,the . Street: blame Titan for not:wis!. - ;ing, to show , ,US establisEiMent; fruis no doubt ' l, .yed,..and.. interrupted by many elleas visiters,.but -be might hiLvc" !Red us with 'courtesy.. lie have sent us away bdtte . r eon.. with a gracious 'refusal than with Ntiteietis - eonsent." 'erhaps,' said the other - stranger, shall have better luck her 442, and 'telt i Ped before another workshop 0 11 thsr kind. - They were receiv a brisk little enaii,the head clerk trentir, Who in reply to their, re •t ~ A? be shown pvve tho. establish 74Uwered, "0; :.,yes T. come , with i,;_vet Thie - pair ! " So si y • (!e thein.aiong the -arena : with iron, brass. broken' and er : i " l9 Of ireq.- an d eY l ;ncleta taw thbliincipill' _• • !, wiitaptt, s'tniipi;im4o C hiqt . ', he 111' ' the straugers ,l,, Oxplain _lhe.eyident; • ititentiew of il74.theyl; em_as- Pagseu where ' the • bo.o. Izztai im.9etting sun Ti,~cella,neous, REWARD OF COURTESY A TRUE .ACC6C.NT A few years since, on •a. radiant .two men, who from , it c,iiri'•rsation appeared to be for. .pped liefoo the gate of ono t h l a r, e woricso . ops,in Philadolpiiie lam tratt.rtfactare of I , :.conntive Enteririga small office, the r of ! . h o two men inquired of the :ini;e”titxt:: ill attendance if he, :d.l ; himilispect the -ii4f\- 1: .0 1 r,i ' -tv i.:114 f 4,i ,7t; w -`1_)! 'p IM Vol: .42.--N workmen were ;riveting,_ the evertsl casin&of a• boiler, the clerk looked at' hie watch ; : tapped "bin foo . f..againit an iron :tail', and , lqiblied , other 'signs of impatience,: whereupon Mr. •Wolf're-; marked: "We grill not detain.on , any longer, sir," and with hie friend took leave: • , "This man•ie an improvement on the other . ," said Mir: Wolf, "but all the civility ; he bar• is on the surface; it does tot come- from the heart. •We I ust look further." _ _ . - The strangers walked on. for nearly a half mile in silenee,when one of them* pointed to an humble • si4n, with a pictdre.of a locomotive °agree , with a train.ofears underneath. It overtop ped a small building not.rnore than ten feet inAeight, communicating with a yard and - workshop., ''Look,"- said the .obseryer, not is a machinist whoii name not nn ode list.", 'Prob ably. it 'wag thought too sinall a eo4.- cern for..our purpose," said his corn "NevOrtholess let us try,'" I said Mr., - • They'entered, and found'at the desk a middle - aged man, whose s'oraewhitt grliny aspect and , apron around bis waist, showed . that he diVided his- la-. hors between the wOrksbop and count% . • mg room. • • -- ••• "We want to look over your works, if you have no objection,' said Mr. Wolf. - give me - great pleasure to show--you al! that is to be seen," said the mechanic; with a pleased alacrity, ridging a bell, telling the boy who entered to take,churge of the ofrice - ,' He then led_ the way, - and explained , to the strangers the . whole process of, constructing a loconiotive engine. He showed them how the various, parts of the machinery were man ufactured,and p.atierAly answered, all their questions. He then told them of an improved mode of tubing boilers, by which .the• power of generatng: e tepm WM . ill -0173.1004, :and showed' wail what crier!). he provided, for security from bursting: Two hoftiirs passed rapidly away.-- The, strangers were delighted with the intelligence displayed by the Mechanic, _ and with his frank. attentive and rib: srpicious manners : ' ;Plfere is a Men who. loves his , pro.: fession-srwarell; that he takes pleasnro ' in explaining its mysteries to all whit can understand, them," said Mr. 'Wolf. - - - "I am &first& we. Lia,Volgiven- you a 'destof trottble,'!urtid the other strati • xer , .• i• "Indeed- : -= • ~ - , .... • . ~ . -* -, . • - :., . .-. ,' .; _ i.. , _:. • ........_ti*. ?.'.•,.„ 1.- -.-- T . : -. 7 - ---- 7 .--- 7 7 - - --- . ---- _ . -- . ---- , ----- 7 . - - - --- -.7 ('! V: :;,..s.: •. :-;;.:- :.t -, )*I.::1 ; ey-12.;: tr,',.,it,t - A , t. : .i' , ,:17. A Y Skil 1 - 111 . . i'..P 93 .: ~: 1 . ..1 . i. 2.1 . - ~.'- ' :,l .7. JR :y.?.r. ,ii: , .f.7 3 1 , : , .: t.-::: . ....: , :,. 1! 1 A rr:',! . - : - • , ...:;,.... 1 , , ~ ~ -. r• ri. 1 . r ~ 1 r,,, , • . ; :4k 4 :"..q :',.' r, . t .' . :. . ;; m i ,: . . .. rr ' • _)•.` 1 :: r . . ''::•,' • rr• ,i•• • • '•,• .• ' I . ' fl. ' . ^-ii. - - - , i‘ n! . .0: , - ...•,, •,.• , • -, Ti •i v, ...:,..-.) / 1. 1 l ' i . ".:• i ' li ....,••••,•;•.': ...,,, :-'2,1.• . / .. 6 . -: '. • 't- : .•: •''' ;1 1' ..". ''' '''' "'.." ' ' .l..i 1 i ' • '2,.... .! ''' ' I 1..." I " " ,:. .- : ~ . "..._ .-: ..„'r . r :::::! •••.: '4, ''. ' :,. ..:-.• 4 . me . ':4.. " • ~ ; ; • .. ..;. : J . - '''' , 14-.. '-. ....-1%."4:-:;i , - . 3 - SP ..',, ;,) - .13 j .414 . ^ -.... , , , ,1 '.! :'I l' - ' :',:,i ; .' 1 EIREZEI MIES = MaligllB:ilt Christians. Some person pride themselves oil being Kura, or,-as; they call it, "hpi.. eet;' but yely blunt people do little good to others .and get little love to themselves. Thu Scriptures recom— mend gentleness end kindneis. r : There is nething in all this 'world'or-,ours half so Mean as a vindietive and' ma%,. lignant disposition. Yee mar.y Chris tians gratify this 'spirit, and deeeive tb;mselves with the idea that they are rebuking_ sin. Christians shOuld tele°, heed of Offing fond of the work of .'re= baking.' Such 'spiritual constables' dolt I great deal' of mischief without intendt -.They are in the churiib what a very 'witty ' and /4wastic, person is in society, or what it .tell tale is it sclioel-,' and approximate ,very closely to thet class the . apostle terms 'busybodies in other .iner.'s matters' Such Christians come in time to be regarded as nuisances in society; con-, stantir.to - be avoided,' and the little' (good they may, doe thrown Oar ruanner mug e tender and wio— ,reproof,:sayS - an 'old writer, musk fie:Well oiled in Dead bergre it.is driven-Homer—Boston. **order. -1' •-• ' • • asked a noted doctor if he did-not:-tbinic-the Ainall-boneets-tbe la ditlerffete. bad: a tebdefcj , 'to- pepd dee poqiefitiop i orthe 'btataa don't ear A. Legal. Aifieirdotit: - ,- I.l''.l!: . l'a:ctc4 ., '4i.,:lii-li j _r,eciftft,',44l; unit& sit ess`r s enti I id. 4 1Tlie, Cii tierio-ri le the test ef, T.lic; abogt Famillar 1 Thin 4,4 1 i i just pi. lished, tons ihe,fol l hiiiing arousing a riedotiik. '3fierst- 1 ble juistjce in one f our Cities was re.. ! 1 mark:olE4er the -o,quentreproofs he adMinistereci to'young pritinitioners in his court; and the, 'formal harangues' With. Which\ he wore, out tpo patience of t4oie fo.imfort,nate as to give tee iim:osiy in his pros ncii. 06 one ocen r . sion it happened ate wirisumniOn. ed as a Witness i n case to be defikrid-.. ed by one of ,the j i - Fenile members of the ba whom, be ad; often ealiria:to ardert. wit ~needl'ess. Severity.' Tbia hepei 'Hifi , fir the lags was gifted I t with'more than a common _ share of the, cool assurance so-requoriteld the pros r Pension and, determined to improve the . oppOrtunity -t0 . .. 'ink° his,. ‘..leached friend" of the ben h feel the stinging be" 6o often Inflic ed.- Accordingly. when his_ honor Atoll. the 'stand, We, council inquired fats of his• personal history—though at were familiar: to itimselfand every, d oid.chnfeh, or mai native town.• ,in a voice and wi'l !say limitated'fro himself as to con with : laughter . ; . word the Tampered reprimanded as tie be,,was continually. truth, the, whole t but the Ara th;". he repetitiont4 and cro the veriest trifles; motor, with a Su gravity, pretended witness a levity of ocal repliers, which len :'the responsib this was. ', delivere solemnity. in words tires so . iiite,one,iif 'from' the , beneh, th pectators' burst fir sealS of laughter; • etiisr'eleyer retails posiession,gre,w red ftin3ed,senti at ;est. Y du n‘adversitry• w a. threat to Fd . tempt of court.,., The True• Sta ... , . ar4 .91: Press. --- . . AVe4tict , alma - ys.. e cesstve when we sacriftee bee higher-beatify, to attain the'lOwer .:on . e.- !.,,A: • Oman . who will F.:ki l c o ,. ! / !.. ,: , , e, . , i)Ml i imlaiditent se -r 4pec -, ;oli a IV 6 Me.; - (lfis - , we all agree, loves reps too - much.—, She' loges the true , . ne 'higher beaatyl of womanhood for t e lower beauty of. gems and flowuss a - i colors. , A girl who sacrifices to dresk aTher time, all her stre ttt-. rth, all It r. money; to .the . - neglect of tlie th f etil salon of her mind lind.-beart, and to the- negleCt of . the claims of others on beilelpfelness, is sacrificing the higher to . the lower beauty. Her fault ils.not the love of beauty, but loving he - wrong and in ferior. Idnd : . . ' .. . .: In fine,girls,you , ay try yourselves by.this standard. - ott love dress Loo: much when yo t . c ‘ n.ore for you a i t. outward adornings. Ilan for your ins ward dispegitiens, . heui i it afflicts you more to htfve torn y ur dress than to !have lost your:temp Sr—When you are 1 - more troubled -by• r, ill;fitting gown ithan.by a neglected duty—when „you lare lcsa coticet ned a having made ,an. . unjust commetkt,:or proad ix scandal, oak-report ; than at. •having • worn a po.fsce bonnet 7 -Whe you are loss troubled 4t the thou ht of being fond it at the lust. great east, without the Wedding garment, than at being found at the party to•tigh in tho fashion of fast year. No Chri ttan woman, as I I, view it; ought to give.such- attention to her dresa as to allow it to take .up all -of? three important things, viz : all .her time, ail her strelgth, eta her mo, , 1 ney.': W bbevei doosi this lives not the, Christian but the Pagan - life—wot ships ! not at the 'Christian's' a:tar •of our ;'Lord-Jesus, but at tl c- shrine of the i lower Venus of Corinth and Rome. Mrs, Stowe. , ....i . . UM . . r l'ant'OLATlolo4s op alPitfLaNniaoPral. --,Of course, eVerybody remembers Mercer, the sympathetic individual, who conceived the bight idea Of sup: plying the - 'matrim nisi . . • market. of • Washington Territ( r by of d ' blooming spinste ftom • the New England. - States. 1.. is. not yet for-, getten what - a . sorny, pme be had-of it here—how .bo was sued by disguited' aspirants for Western inatrimo ny,and hoW he set sail, with the. .ectioes of wrathful females rin&yig- in his ears. It, imw seems thavibis• troubles here • were only . thL commencement; - From oar California and Washington Terri , tory exchanges we learn that Xercer .is uow ritiming a . gauntlet: of pros. tic;ns in both of thesp regions.' - So far is , we can judge from the reports, his aesoitea cargo of loveliness failed: to suit the demands ori,be 'Paeifieecast lidchelors, and coniiequently very few investments were !Ode. 'Ate_ spins. ters .1.1 e now • aftet .Alcrcer,- savagely dathandiog that .be .shah fillfill his agreonctit by finding them sohiebpdy to marry, and the pttbbability ! ' rs . -that they will digract: him to such - a pitch that. _he will turn.liormoryar.d marry tbe_.*hple lot biaieeli 'Poor Mercer I . ..Nei!) , York Sun.... i l ;t,l ' OARoti'?. '.attar inoinnati one ?nigh demindied 'hie fi - ves:, in the'ettirof.ehotild left in st,hleedink, $ o,s fere. i qui 0 ,ii I , , -' li. Oat y,•3 ' out4z.ki,..t,11100::.:01100 ..,*eqUeSted I lodgmgia„ 114 wi:inl.an eiited, hav,.-_1 ing 1 for a 61,0'0. bap ' * in Lorenzo.' *mo i l aticertain t idlii , as'n , Cr linaband. a Lorentho*fiatett,ef* , tat tergth collected, immediately , tening, a. gftinst „otherfraplireto i biltoili; Ile on • tOde door; of,;. the l‘t . ..i Soon I limit knockir.s iris he .:, It was her busland uneapeCtedlif ,('.. red:: MI: ableto leave4hir hodse4. - _'friend,' to con t limself,--juraped , i: to, a large 11 . 9211 and hastily ; cot 1' with the batchelinga DU t l i eal itaine* 43 - i ythicli time the:ii istek , .. ed: the difmr,l rind '`.:.s r MI6- band. ... 4:laving 'aiiir ng at the ta vern, be : liairj lough tp b e both boiaterotn 4eous. . lie s soon . 7 madii the i.e of Lor . nso, whom tie 1 ach of but tiever---seen;', E 3 tqld, that he conic raise i t ind Ire hulls ed upon blat ..i doing so; no that .h'e "tbell a, bat,' ITtiore wasl, one, , tv - see liiinm - iii 'vain :Lore' f e s4. - P da iTi n - - testing bia unwilling t ittlend,j4 kr, E more 0).4,1 , 1 hilftitirnicen basurd insisted: At 1 st-sTir orenzo: ' z.,. ' , "If yon arc d eier mi no ilTto .stic Ai irn , open the doOr' 014 out this - light, and stitiutbutio,f: he witki ar.bolnay 'take y °um/it:than; ler,' when he comes,tt will be inilli.flainciof fire,aud. ; t: warn you of thi coCsigneCees." ' L''.l , LI ing a bunch of 4iitches, that ther : - tawbt I_ be •it gre (ei,`..smell 'of bi, brimTr tou -an: matterin Lover a few uoictlolligiblelseritences,l b . tirenzo set fire Ito the Ilitiihelingly.and - ,''cried ont--- 1 .4ic gone On envel open moat To read I:iel.present 26 the . street, of their queries were put. a manner so ex that of the Judge' I•ulse the audience very unnecessary witness used was nd the question ; "to- tell tho •uth', and nothing as tantaliOd with .e questions .about nd - finally, his, tot .° of - the utmost to "diseover . .in the earing, and 'equiv. , ailed for a lecture. lity of an oath ;" with., a pedantic accent and. gefit his ow:lv:Caresses t judge, ja ry and h into irresiWta,bla tit! the -subject of ion last all: self, nil pale by turns, rotesteJ, until his, and up [ht G facie cnu-- `ed a bruiser in t -last week, 'and He got thetit- 7 - er'tatk'inii''wtte eelOne,Condition. )rrle fort, ; evilltile,•and be. iforeverl7 .1; . " t sprang the mum; ornpfeetilt loped .in and,lnt . tor the door, leavink, - the fiouae, witL.a unearthly yell: pis-dying day, the-Itualnitid was to-,tesi,ity,that Lurento not on. tq, but raiso ,evti• fora he -1,,0d sops) and smelt IS• cc, the d Etim.• rerelhe:DangfijPeq• 110 .: - G len ti i - W. eottel d, , Nle el lie r of COnirbes ifroar • 'Werra Diistrie t'of 1 thiiState,ln:ja • speech * L , l.stt.• VocAy rfirenily, 80 t ,, fir,th. tbe g `l64txrger to. :Wk. „. - tliseglyk• 1.1. - .. - Mittocratic polick. f er. i ittrai.:;' Lion wound crate.. Lie showed that, if theentirh Slitith shiould be-permit. ted .10 take part in the next Presi ; . dentitil fittictinn, it Would, in conjur,c. Lion with - the Border States of Rent tuckyl, Missouri, Maryland and .Dela!', ware...land onlY . three of the strongly Copperhead Silates'of the North, New l'ork,VNZeZv Yrirsey and Connecticut be abl to elect a President and Con. gressf the same political stamp, told t i, so taly bold cif thb mint of govern ment and undo ail the ',beneficial ef. feets - f the war and inflict pohitive hard4ips 'upon the. loYal 1 masses of the country.. We quote from his sum mary i lof evils laticii would be certain, 1,0 follow audit a, Rebel :Vietory"--for Rebel frieter'Y l i t Would be- indeed: "I'sions must:Oen be surrender-. 1 ' I 1 ea, or dividett‘vith Confederate claim .ants; sorvidc i -in tie Union Arniy, would be an impediment to political! snece s, add th!e Treasury, supplied by the inustry ed eeonoinyof the North, i woul i be rte dtly absorbed in Conted.l crate damagJet4 Then your creditors c c migil e countitheirworthless bonds and leas xactl . l ow Much it coat to re their f I,,itive masters. Then' the mlesswidOws and orphans of our i dead jmiVlit : bemoan - in pOver - - I neglect 'the ingratitude of: .n die saved'by a husband's and 's b100d..! Intl then our surviv,.:. Idiers linnet Conceal "their U 6 6 7: ~., scars( to save an humble posl- - Lion 1 4 'n ,the Capital { ;they limpet' to pre'-- i serve--for telene4y...Then: etc, we yi'llt, till i see; cel and . realize! what the • r , 1 opp3stion in 1 ditfcrent phrtr,cology conste-ntly assert, that the object of the ler was to force the Rebels to be? come our rulers :", - )1 ' claim penst , valta ty an Repu hallo ing a , orubl , . 1, 1 , 1 A ruoNo,incarty, lazy fenow, - :who prefe red begging fir a • precarious salmi tenen,th working for a sure One,'l mille t at a hntise of a blunt liassacha. sets ' armer, and, in •the usual fan. gual., of ha 4 race; , askecl for "cold vietuids - andlolr.: e)othos," "Ypn appear tci he a stout, Oarty. looking mar r "lsaid 7 itio farmer, "what do you for al 'frying ?" - • - "Why, not 'much" replied the fel low, lexef,pti, traveling about from One place to anoth'er." • . . . . "".1` r i aveling about,! eh?" ,rejoined She farmdr, "can you iravelj:well ?"- - "01 yes," !returned the sturdy-beg gar, _l4l am pretty good at tbat„,' ' • "Well, then," said the farmer, cooly ly opening Ithe door, "let's.. see. you tfavel I" 1 . . . , - AN olu set captain, who - wes,in the habit of spending, his • time while in' port • inong 4 »t of hard drinking tel lows, eturnedi to bis hotel one eve— ning bra pavitially intoxicated condi tion; :In gehig •up to room,, he walked, out Of the window, !n the sec ond acing, And,landed upon the pive— inent. Fortiinateli_ he; was not itu~ juredt_the l descent,..and upon. going back into'the house' met the landlord “Loo,k here,rlit. sage lio, . l if you dten't the . atepe in734:ir Stairs l . l' atop :with "yo any • II- =II : --,•t'i - ,. - ~:.,,, ,;, •;"' .;--.. '"'.•"`," - '"'*i '__:±- • ~'. ~"--',.;-,-" .• --, ",:,,.. ' ; ,',. - 7:.', 1 _ ' ."' :i" . . - - ''''-';",-.."-' '''...."7, - - . ...' ... - .. 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I ' '"- ' I S.;''' ' ,s '" ,•' ' :t ' ' '- " '. l " - -'. li' 1 ''• )2,lp,..claikootiotat:4ls. par cetzt.,-add4tica), i to reg 1. , ', !• 4, •-: - 1.',. ; '' ' ; -',• :•If.; :1 ; ';, ' . *:z - :- . , ' .....,t,4 - . 1-, :ti.: -,---, •-•- , Er' - • :- , ••• - r •• L . •.• w ar ! rates. • ."•' * . .• - • -• J •' ' •_ t ,_ • - :•.; ' ;." '- , ' ":' -• itilt.. , : ' -: "--- • : ' ' ' .. ' 1 ; ' l-_ _ '.-.. '' .- i t • ' .! .. t. - -... '''' 4 `',..-... ,. .1:%.• 4' _. - . -.- _ - `.4 " '-', ' '.-. • /,,, S ...r'r." '- - ` ,. 4:.: 4- fi,"•` . .e.V.. 12 ,,,: . r.'i ~c ., -. .!, - ~ . , kt ..- .1'• .• •• : Bu`,l,:tl. 4f. ißits 4 sias, ..t . f . ce l tt_s r atl„!n r e, p e ,eit , J ear , ~. •-, . t • ~..fes,A 1-- , .... -, , .1. , - h ._ d -. liirrtlites•gla 124311V..1 1 41g1,04, ,Taii4ai. g 4 7 i .186,6- . • :' c : , - , ..,..,,,- _.e, =, . ..... e -1818- . a - -.--_ . - ~, -, :7, .1' : 't. :. ,--.-' -,,:.. ,' -" • : -0. /I. i -1- - ,-.:•1.. , -.?_1.-J„.f e .iy . '-:-.- -. -`",, -_. e . _ , . I „,.: ., ~ ... - ,-. an . hat.. ritltiaaa pr.a ! pul:44c,uTe; c i vet. .. , i; -EF!cimli the 44 Loniaville Acepil, :*!•EWrflaXl;,., Pareireit; vihretrill; ,47.wh1eper era icto got lii Deli) falls, upon_ my heart; Though '"whtspiked port-and low. 1 Rork,. ye . *,hat otpurttral aonad . is t It iq_ the „parting beH, And 6E10114, throbbing;on. ita breast, . Lieeory sad Snell a moaning and a'groaning ' 'leheardirom. A 404 6 -0. - . How. ft! throbs. awl -sadly Bebe • • As : rum; the long ifarearell. Tbeibioniy Lour-conies rolling by • - !heti kottaxidi mutat:slyer: Ipred so lon&and work-, • ?Flops, part ndw. for'ett%;4- - '!'he winter Wintip array; wildly shrinking by, And ita thei peas theirbollovi voice • :*ls whisperinggood bye. •Ilear thee• nigling and the crying ; Qt. thOhnilow winter wind, J . As, round your heart, ere we part, Thlii lei snot are twined'. And moat we put? Well, be•it so.; Alas! I ktioyr it well. . ` Thb rod 'of separatioxi° moves,. I. And I hear the parting bell. We part s - I fear, to meet no more 'On earth, where pleasures 'fade But may it* Meet. where crown of lig And wreaths of truth sre' Wliefe-brigitt, bright dayneer files, !here holy angels dwell— -4011:kt:e s p irits Fkovpalirough fields Of 1 • brealhed no sad'hrewell. A:neodoto of Gep,Sc • That..Gen.' Scott was of has rascibliS temper In- these latter 'years, rio one knew 'better than That 'he ; : was .as ready to recall as to utter ati tiojusf rebuke is not, Pei•hapi, its well known.-too the public us. it should be. Oc - one occasion, while corning out of bis headquartereat Wash. ington: city; an orderly 'stepped up with; as it appeared afterwardila ter' from ' oneof &he ilaretius 41>f tho Wet Department!, which helm& been directed to deliver-to General' Sdott at or.ce---of course rto his adjitank. gen.- .erar or chief of staff. The Willing but rid, well learned volutoor Inter— proted Gia order litecully, however; I •eind carelessly :giving the salute, p be gan: 4.04, General, here's it 'raper"' want you to look at before . you." haughty, veteran of fourscore' 'nfea:ifuttibiburaid' for 'just fimior two seinTras, and - then, Oral, Api f Atmer to his full height, and , raising his.carie, with ,sudden sweep of the t*l a—l ) thinkfiq - bad a cane—he exclaimed. in a' ' vrr4j .roifie "Clear out, 'sk— i • ei •AV • • ~ oleo. out. r. •he ii5t0u5.....,4 rorderly .aptaiiiig away, and the General passed I to his eurriage..and Was driven j o ff.— The carriage 'was • driven r.O more than twenty or thirty rods befOrb it turned about, and the driver e al!ed to the unfortunate ordesly. lie of park) met it with hat; in hand ard tear every quivering muscle. " wa s i beckoned to the do'or, and the:Gene - al asked• hits name and regirnent— as i } he told two or three luireediately sf ter ward. - _Pe gave both, and , the Genwl eral answered , iwett, sir, report to your Colonel that you were guilty of .gross disrespect, to General 7 rt.9tt. ae an officer, and that General,Scott wa? 0%1(7 of gross disrespset to - yora . Riau. General Soqtt begs you r pr don. Go , to your duty, sir." LOYAL MEN PERBEdUTEO.. I -71hk are reports from Riehmond.lOn gc , authority, that,, two gentle Men In' residents of theteity, who we a the glsnd jury whiCh found a tr. e 5 against Jefferson Davis, have at eau been ao'inarked and 'made the bje of persecution in their social and bet Matti relations, that they ..have,,, bei on' palled ilo close up their huS net and' are making preparations to ea; the. City. Suet; facts are-a sorry menttry on the progress olio' and conciliation .in the late I capital. DISA GREEABLETOI I UI;A4ITY:-+A sachu.etts• paper remarks .that A George Peaboay, naw, at George:. w Minas.; is daily reminded that his fan baspenetratod every village as ell city id this country, by Chu nttai , ro appeals for him to lihow7..etiaritt., behalf'of -this or that person; o o joct; every mail-brings him soli itt thins, some of them being of the io ridiculous nature. .• Of course!. n al tention is paid to.finyjof them! , A UTA-Ir letter 'speaks of o p Brighnrn - Young's * i ons as foil I w A.Toseph,,or 'Joe' Yotir.g, as he i miliarly knovin in Vtah;As a fa oung man...H.4olas bCort'on a'mis-iot travelled in ' Europe 4 smokes, ch gets drunk, swears, preaches the •Of pel, - three 'wives, whom e • hii and ptherwise•Pbaniefully abuies ar is 'a good Mot moo, in full folio . - eh with . the Church." 1, Atuolve the curiosities of En!li justice is' menti-nied that a man w lately found guilty of manalauLdi for killing an old woman by fu io driving, andsehteneed to eigbt tno t imprisonment i ; while wuman- ,b been sent into penal servitude 1 seven yearsifor, stealing a yard of r bon valued at 6d. Da Lave, the aeroblit, propeale walk a wire ',stretched' over DTia Fallaitarrying hie vita and. eon o back. ' , Ili -• Orme fr. Immigration. I , s l yti l ,• FA at,tmdih v ant, eMporiunrof " th %Wry, New 'York, shOwe the , Tlt t ariri.' iiltif 40,049' aliens in May,:mbet." tife' roM-Eueope. There -*ere •10,1*; itilithlary,,6236 , in FehrnarY, 14,831 itillfisr 11,- 17,462 in April;and 40;040 in MAY, or 88,710 in five menths. This hi at the tate of more than:'26s,ooo par annum: The Iola! artiValsfor - five months in 1865- were 48;225, Or 44,425 'fess than. in tlureurrent year:: Tao totsl immigration of 1865 Was but 196,947.N1 •have, theiefore,,seven mcinths lath in the most'faidt able Sea' 806 of the. year to •secure the,ior,ear !leis , coMers needed to make Our sant! rent,- returns equal to those of 1865,; *l6ire the • figuFelitivit kivent :l o° .rio! much in excess. The rate. of increase; .if dontinuedand it promises to groir --Will give as-875,000 for,. the 3 - - l ear,lor e,01 , 110 56,000 more than in. 1854; -when the.greatestimmigratton to thia coon- try tOok place. ~ . Therets ft good reason for presum-' suming that the inunigratioorof the hot months and of the fall,wili exceed that of the months Psst. The more I settled condition'of this coubtry, thei greater deniand for iihor, the," griiw me, knowledge Of the facts Abroad; the. unsettled condition of Irelattd anti of Germany, whence the bulk of our imthigratlon proceed - S,•ns wed, ss the ,general tendency of EuropeauS to conicrtolhe States, favor' thelexpee- Laden of large arrivals. Sueh arri vals will in a short tune do more than. Make up the tale 'of our lossess i by war, and compensate us numerically for oar, suffering. We tu'e happy to meet these facts, and 'shall' look for- Ward with more 'confidencelb what the;futfire has in"storelor uta.-Phita. Nordi Americ(in.,i - . \ OWE - • CBI MN ~',~ and , THE s ARABtEI PROOF. -Soinct years, i ago s, Frenchman who,like ' many of I his countrymen,, had won a hi th rank I amcing men of sciet.e.e, yet who deni ed the Ged who is the author of all science, was crossing the Great 8, ahara in company " with an ~Arab gilide.--: He noticed. with a sneer thaV at cer: thin 'times his guide, whateveilkobsta cle might" arise,'put there all aside; and kneeling " ,`or, the Anirningt sands, called on his God. _ . • . . - Day after db.y.pass,eo, and 'still the Arab never failed; till at-last one even ing the philosopher, when l e. arose from his knees, asked him wi h a con teinp, I ,us smile, oboe" do on know there . God?" •_ The guide Iced-hiii burnin,,, eye on the. - stoffer, for is ino *sent in- wonder, and then said, Rol* einnly, 'thew do I know - there:l . in God?"ll.oiv..did I 'know that ii,%trian and a camel *passed my but laSt night in the darkness? Was it not. ; by the P his fait in the'sand?! Even "s- and he pointed to the fidn_ ? ' -. 'whose last rays iv.— As c .hine.over tir lone ly desert, "that fo'itprint is ..,.... .c ot. of man'!" : • , • .:', • 1 ANNA DickiNsoN, in a IWoman's Rights. meeting . atSton lateii, give some reminiscences of 'her early, , life: She. lad 'done hard' nriatue:l labor sew.cd, taught, copied ;letters, stood in a store, worked in a 'Mkt, for,e she chose the platform as !a pro— fession': Miss Dickinsen `brought down , the house in ..enthusiastic 'she, cat& that the first money she - ever earned Was byi scrub. birig walks in 41,hiltidelphia,atid that _sne.fwas _actuated to undertake the labor by a determination to' obtain the means to - bay a ticket- ' hear , ire Wendell Phillips lecture. ' ' od mg TUE Keo.wa (S. C.) Courier pUblisbes on an appeal 'to the. citizens ;of Pickens;. 1 )111 signed by some of the most influential dy mep in the tommuntty, in behalf pt ect t poor in. its vicinage T hel courier ter- says ther4" are not less than eight,hun. .en .dred familie‘or ae aggregate iv:Tel:t ills, Lien of • lour thousand, allowmg an "ste average of five souls to. a tonally, on m• point-Opttarvation in that district. ItY Of these,; at least two thousand are bel widows .and, orphals, aluMet entirely helplefisAand made so pyl the raisfor. tunes of war. • as. au :. • j r. A:-NUMBER of young Germans . en— n, gaged is commercial pursuits Iwo nor • ne compelled to leave London,' haVing n, received orders to join' the Prussian 'us 'and , Saxon armies. If they' do not in ol4y .the summons they lose rights of 1 ) citizenship, and any property •they may, inherit is forfeited. . ' iet • v., , • MAYOR JAMES F. IthrxiaiN,the chief It of the signal. corps of General Lee's army of .Northern Virginia, ha s=-been *of offered a similar position s ia the, hope• vial army of Austria by.the Et eror Francis Joseph. " st Tut planters - of Texis a • lzeu a joint- stock company with a a _ capital ut $t,000,000, to , employ agents . pa whose duty it shall be to visit. - Europe d and induce theimmtgration of laborers ip tolthat State. "SAM." ilbj4 a_m,otber to pod of her "very obedient" 'sone one ' : day, uh,ow h man y . logs have you sawed, eh a , ' . "Why, mare), when /get tlibi:un and three others sa'wed, I'll have•tour." - 1 . I jrrna, Inkigniticant tex of 'one cent on every. box otmatehee sold tn the terited Stites, nettedi the -Treasury . le t year 8500400. 1 • "'lstow, my little' boys and ,girle," said a teaeber, "I want. you to be ,vp.y stillso still that yon can hear 'a pin drop" 'For s minute all was atill,end a little boy . shrieked, 'Set her drop r EMI .1 v..rartnia • J 3.0111943 &O. :,•:::_!:1;r!..il:1" 4:2 .tji; Tit'E, 011ANDERICV-A correspondent" . ' T asks fer iiltormation about the 'et4t,tirc 1 i ill the manbcrry-L.whntbeir it can bo succikasTuliy :grown on tlry land.._ ) ., , We, - • thinfc notaiia profit able inaiket Ctioi.' A supply tor. botno wie-iltielt thtis - be grown. - _- ThieKberty . teililite . limoisttite, - i not stagnant water_ in- Like subsoil, or' - ;; on the "aqua, butpiiie water , witkin 1 easy , easy reach 01 its inept 'gem* ,i lowit,nd meadows are' excellent.l Ali 1 to soil, .wind;, is 'aeknOwiedgi , d`ll434be theimist, i •Pure; beabbi, ' , staid .statids , 1 highest i 6 the estimativilt - ef the. eitinr; 1 berry gt tiwers 4 c4ipe Cod,'Whieh i 1 One ,of ,t h e etrOn.gP9 l 4 'of ittkil - ) 3 i 11 7. ,I The' hest I war i` to r-a ke,gi_apai OCAIL.it buainess of cranberry' 'g.FPl4tg,-. lll ' to visit .thasiii kicaliirei , WhOis' theyfdiet already extensivelTplotad, and learn , 1 froinl actual isati.trunt!tien.tkis in odi of pi r.ting and Cniture. ` - It; Uestien. - tial t : procure the-Lest Varie p ties konv . goOd yards. - One ohnuldnot plitehtaei. - plants without , . previous - .knoifng '. : something about:l - be stock frojco,Witioh theYlare , taken._ Onct7 - great objetit i* to prepare the ground, at) ia to,icisegit, free from. Weeds until the vines be.C'eme matted. A good Method or . plautiag: -: is` to cut the vines ~ into twO-I nett pin:4, : Ces with a hfiy-cutting . tnitchinannt.i: ehipei _sow: ,thcFn,_ on., .." be _ prepared.. ground and drag tbrin in.-Rural :New Yorker. • . • • . • :,;... 'LOOK Out FOR BEE O TC I.- isthe time to get rid of thp,milleli for, the simmer:- ' : lf you'kiffnvery *prna: in your own hirca',' you *in , ; have.no , frouVle with them 'finless. You, li'pliii carelOS bee keepers in ybur a wn, neig,iitiodi nod:. Ekamine the bottoire ' boards,_every'thorning, the beei'"*llV: do think part and gnaw them frointhe',l; ccinbp, when .it you. do yours :asWeIC-- i s aud kill all that . are dropped„you ivill , , save Yourself" MuctiArouble in "the'ln.;' tem. - A few moments Apent in !tl& , ' way will 'avail you more - than. ill• the i "moth traps" ever-inveuted. •Thel l iW . ler has up terror. , for careful. bee-,;.; keep re' with strong colouiei. .. To l tATo SOUP A LA oiSTERE.-41V, One quart of canned tomatoes, 0r.0th,..- era which have brzen 'belled abanti 15, . Minutes,' add 2 quarts. water. and. en -5 minutes more; then drop in'eare i fill. • _ly n'ilttle at a time, enough pulverized, saler tile or soda to neutralize 'tlie ' 'acidity, which you • ruay,know Vote . ceas: g to loain--Asnally`'.ribout an l ' -. even' aiipponful ton qilart. `l'Then add m one nu of.Tich milk, alc - or eight. , ( i e - 0X 1 44.444 VAlledlAtleilYi. butter, ial , t ~ and. ppnr„aii.,tr.,oyfitkri;...jet..it,bo: (0A1e.Y.:0",*,..e4y. , it strolls, iii IY ill 1' iriirin'tif OYSteiY;'lttlif iivOtt' , nice Ow sink persons aik. well as . tilt* I ~ palatable for well ones. .. . • t , i . .. ' ',;- Cots's(' BEEP STEAK.— Prepare the? : GtMlOl 1)4 pounding. and ettiorw i4 e. ft,i. f s or Dolma% naii.--ry a pan quite , jr. . b , Ito!; rease it as for read, i lay in- tin steak 7 turn ft equently ',to prevent adhe rig to' the pan "until the . 010, , ip _ t extra ted. ' When.;,coOked ' tbrougli, : „ turn - he greVy Upon 's . platter 1 in whiel - has hien previously put nbhur, half,t le usual quantity of -butter, with a lilt e water. Sliglltly brown the steak on both sides, then take up, and boil op a little *ater , in the . pan; to secur any remaining juices; 'season as de'red, By th is ruethod a n-.146h 1 fargerand richer amount of gravy : is obtto ed, with lesri butter, than b,f I.he usual process: • : : . , _. , • : To KEEP CREAM SWERL I -TrA good deal depends upon the proper manage , ment lof the cream, if the--churning r ng I does. ' ot,. take place every day, as it - ought. to where the dairy'is large enoug, to_ warrant it.r. If it -is t9,be ! . 'kept ttll• the quantity is, .sutacieitto . l .miike up a churning, put ifi nto a stein° jar;-.--inl a 'cool, place, and, - w hen fresh I Omni* as,' added,, let it be thorougigy starred id, and tb-Very little fine suit added.] . In this ,way At may be kept sweet Several days. '- • •' ' - . • . . . .I`...k i rCuul of TazEs.—lie who has plantefi trees bas. done 'Well, butlho who bait watched them and cared.,for theitiorly growth, has done bettr!-- ..• Th-it.'.e'lneed -, be` vary little said' ahOut - pruning, were the young trees prOp l ei- ~ ly .lobked. after.: The tubbing' Off s superfinouit bud here, pinching a.ram, pact. Shoot there ; and • the judicidus use o( the pocket. knife, as occasion ! , requires l will soon put-a young tirchp,ra' . in the Way . . it shduld go.- - . '-'- 1 • , ~ . . i .... ' FLT DESTEOYERJ-di A: torreeponden, l writes that the following simple prep , aration, originating with.her -servant, r haeinto -l ied very ' effective: "Seat Iup; 1 the y,elk.of .an egg with:a ,tableapo4n.r - till each 'of rnolase,ealand timely-grOun4 ' blaCk (pepper; set ahon‘cj'n Aihaltowl plates every two ori,threiY"dayi felt -a . week, land 'the; flies wilt 'be rapiali:-. deetroyed, arid' in'ay .be swept up,tn bandfile." , ",. ' . CArts';--It can never (he, too much - unpreseedlupon the' minds , ot`agriaul-; .tartstel that, withoutdupg there; isino Is corn--iwithOut catiTe ther.e is,no dung-.there; '}very !means should; therefore, be used to enc?nrage the breeding ,aird-feedi4 6f-battle, an4 . hono esti be -more iffee 7l , vtual then! to show that the proitts 0111 farm - ire always -preportioned,toihs number of cattle hept and "thir.ub r nii•.'l . ,danee of food' pripared for ' - tliem. r ,i , , g r . B. p. Johnson, Pyosideiit, of4kixo: . New , Yolk State AOtegleikral $90,04, , givesOfficial_potißeation of tho',..extitt-04, , fines otitinderpest*lnong'the'covecio the eitirs - of New Toiii -and 8r06k1,4. `, ~. 4 • . ' ' 111 SE MI =I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers