if E
VOL. T.-NO. y i
HOTELS AND SALOONS.
) X fj I' O X n 'TTo T K 1-.
i ii i li iiluti" I liiivliu leased and re. furnish
I in
i I -It
t:i
. ' vvt 11-itlinWll II. til ,',
..I ii u r i: i;
.M X, V N T A 1
i i,i
bin- I
r or ( ilu n mil 1 Sullivan riitllltl
ill i ' i 4 1. Tail an 111 Mil in rui'i
i 'ii" m ih.
in -f it.-s If mill- nrr-pnrpil l.i ic
. - .it I rt.ij mi ji.'rn
in 4
unimi late
V. ITU 111 Km i'UUI.ltirf.
: '' !'"'i I i"i ! I'lennin nr.- Well fnek -.1 tvtth
i M.ii ... m me kill-In lii'-iu tin.?
I It O I' -i A N I) 1MK V,
In K'l.ul i.i.li-r u-lll lie kept foi- Him is .
.in. .'Inn .ii in. I mil-o'liir-iit nfirn .'s, mli.-r
I. 111114 .H'l.l.'i IIIV XCUMion lip-Ill ml-. In ii..
i . I -il waler whleil In
lAl.li.U, MU.IiM IN EXTli.v,.
1 1 1 1 i l.'.l liy ii extern I vo Corral, tli. n l , mi ,i.
I : . i ..' iiuiil-ui.in n splendid c.el.l Iji-Ii. nun
" "K 1. 11. 1 ."teril.e Willi hl-i
1) (I A ,V II O V S.
I. u. 1. r w ill be always provlii. I vlih Hi.'
. n th.' . .imiii una l.i. ilm i.i..,iMiih
" 11 '"!' -. i In' Ii" use Ih liit'K".. mi ii.i.iiiki.
. -, i'ii .-lull.!'..! i'.xii iiMvcmul u.n .
" '" '" ' 'I'.i.'iH'.t ii'um ttcve. .1 (i..iii's on
ii..... 1. 1 .i.ni ;,v I.ul.nvmiinii Hail... .i.l; iin.l h
. '. hi i p.. 1 1 p is, tii.- iiobiii.mtin ,r linn.
''.,.,.., I" HAYltt l.sT.
. i" 17, 1 ',7-lin.
IL-.. .
TPXCIIAXOK IIOTKIj,
5 i 1:1,1 it im .III hi i, iiiiawiiuA iMLNTY, 1'A.
. . uiul. .-Iyii.,.1 having purt'liiised this veil,
'i , 1 1. m'i 1 iv :i: 1 1. !'. -I... nl I'd limisp.the Uxrluniu.
. . '.-I'm ' ..ii MAIN sTIlhl.T. Ill llioi.iin.imia, I
.,, di.il-'l.l 01 i.u lie Ule lAillllntlm County c'oui'1 I
..in, ri '.I'.'.'Uiilly Informs his liicndit utitl tin
"' I'' I" ; mi I Uiul hk l..'ii." K nmv In onli't !
. 11..' i. i ';si. u i lid I'lUei'Uul'.n.nt ,. liiiyi-ltcr
. 'ii'.u ii,. 1 to lit vor II w.th their en
. ':l. ll.' i.iih sj.itu'ti no i'Xpt niip In pt iiitrillK tl
' :.. it:iii.' in nip ( nil Iluill"ipiil ul hw Ktlt'MH
,, I'lii'i -ii .11 thpip in. miyt h Intt wnntlim .on 1. .
i lo iiiinist. r to thi ir pcmonnl pomfort. 11'
i m-p l Kp.u'liiU", un.l ,'Hjoyu nil c.M'i'lk'lu J.un-
. to ..1 1 'i.
. 'iiiiiilmi'H rim ut till ttmin Inttwci'ii Hip l-
, ',.ii;i Iloii l niul th,. Mirlo Mitllnud tlrtinto, I .
Jili'li ti'iivpllori will hp itGn.4nnlt.v convpycil
ml mini it., r. -ppctivi st.itlon, in line tiiui. i.
ii,.'. ti.. . ii-. joun r. r.sujw.
.it,, iiii'lili'i;, .1 tr.'ii -', IS. I,
,f i n r m v. i a ii n u h k,
11
: ii n
A r. n
st n it en.
!l v. i:... l.ii.n iim.-liasi'it nnil fitted up Uip
i, , ll-lvii.iwn iiol mi Hotel Propi-rly, lo"Hteti n
rrv l.'.oi's n.i ,. inn roi'l'.T iloi'si ,
t'.p nin '.:.:. or the ntnt't, in iln im'ii m
! oi'islni'. ; i.U'l int itIil.llllP.1 ll li. i n-.' lor
i .' - mi.' n. ii
u i: ,-; T A I' ll A X T,
:i I'r pi'l -tor li s ili-iprinlneil IokUci to the pi -',
'i I'I'i I1..' ton ii i n Imtlnnu or plrawrp,
i.rrri.i: moub iioom.
IT.' stMiiin.. -ll-o Is t'tenslvp, nml U llttotl up
.. ..I Inwirli .in.l pin i liiups In the orv. H Difilii-
. - lliill i t i . tl.ni'. i.l,..ut hlHitltliUs)itiienln1iiill I
. . . iiiilin ti'.l In in i.nli rly nnil luwfnl miuinci'; i
in 1 lie it".p. wutl m.ii. -ll i n slutro ol the pnhllp
i.i.'i'.-i'. Imyl7'0"im,
'TKVKNri HOUSE,
.V 111!
-aiv.av, : V.
' f ,i't Ot' ' ii.
I'' N I'T.AN.
i i ! i K ui II ditl iy 1: im iv, ii
) ftu irnvi I.u-: pishlif. Thr loi utlon t,t ospi 'Mii
tulnlili in in- : 1 1 1.) ni ii n. Idi.nt s tin n ; tt W
i rli i'.. m.ii it lii ih" Mi hp-, pari tit ilu' cll
I', litl Ilu- llli.liM IV Of hUlltlH'ltl lUHl WlClil
Tl nnil n) .ft m lo rtl w i riuctpul milroiiii
nl sn-.tiiiiin.ii ih , -.
i !u-sit'V( ii- lit ii. h.ts ll'n ial jifcortiniodiiil'in
ii ti r ."u kin u is i-ll ltu HinIh'U uiul m-
i i i in !ii i 1 1 1 l(l)o i liu-lit fill till rom
mi uiul rnii'ii niunriit of ll tnmntfU Tin-
.trims an up u-. ttii't v.'tiltuiiiuteu prnvun'ii
1 1 1 is i . mm vim rllu' utlbiitlam-p t nifunpi
lit! II s
.il ilu-in i hi to itt-iii'rmitlv M'i
I with i
iii'hciK'.v oj thi' t-astn at hmhI
ci.t). K. t UASh t to.
I'lopili 'i
V
ii;w
. . '..' ' ri.'..., Pr.ipiii ...r.
I- ,ii, vn hotel lias rM-ently uildi i-
Intei'litil i. mill!;, til. ul
, mi. un-' to lis l.'i lie I ' ll'll'lll
hln r i' i', lie that hleonio.lul.i.i,
I, , , t ,1,1'e M'i olllllo none in
1 1 ,',. will a'v ..vs be found st.p
' v i-li ubstalillnl f.,..d, but upli nil
si I th' -..n.'on. Hie vvltie-s ntl I U
t . i",.ailar In venire known n
I iii.b i-.'.l dlreet from ihe !mport!n
niliilv pine, mid free from nil pol-
ul the 1 1
.1 ' U" Hill
. 'ir
' lo I ,n:
ll .1. .li'.ie
,. - i ,
h ' '
" , i, nr. ,
, .UMllll.'
.. II.' Isii.aukiiii rur a iiiieini piiti',.ii- i
i. m I will l onlliiiip to deserve h in
(IKfilKIH W. MArtli.i:. '
;
WAN HOTKTi, ,
ill.
i -ll Cl'l'i I: ITOl'sl..
i vn i.i:, run miiia i " ,
l'A.
Ill, , ,ll
'a piiMI.
ii II. ii-
truih iiiioii. -. i,
K
e well
of I
ntei tiiilillli nl
1 1..I 111 be
1 ili, i e. lii
itstoni ol
.1 llllll V II ll .1 'lit. ,
,ii. wii.i, Kr.i:v a noon tv.i.i:,
i .i, i' . II -n . d vi Mil Ihe lien ..f 1,1., i"!-, nnil
". ell-.. 1 1 v. ill Ii.' lilnile l'i r. lid' r elllir ' uis-
,i ,. .IHlIN KNVIU.il.
, nnivtevill, . I1.!., Mi.iell 1.1, lw7-liu.
XrUANiiK SALOON,
ii i Viopn i'ii orihel.M'hemie-'nlonnlius now
ti.l . Im, .' s t,p-l: of
SIMVll'.I! lillKItlsll.MKNTM,
eouslstlne of
pni.i OVSI..H-, h.vnniNia, thh'e, uhi.ogs.vs
i p ro-.i.i , , ;;.,ii,i.ti runs, .wi itzi ii t uns '.
l.Alir.ll lilCFH, ALR, &L
i. 'Ml n.Sl , l iiMH Al.l. AXI1 SKI. ' , '
i.avso:; i'ai.man.
III. ..msl.nij. M..v .1, 1 7.
'1MIK II'Y HOTKI.,
i M"l , ( ul.PMI'.IA t ul'.VTV, VS.
i i . i sui . ill , i i. -j.rrirull.v liifi.inisl.'.s n ei '
ml ihe i nl be, tl'i.l l.e hns tnken tlii'lil.nv. yi 11
u vn ll i l i i"imliinnt, and villi l.e
I to 1,, live I l'i' Cltsl'lll ol nil Villi' V 111
, r h'ni w ih n i . II.
in. wii.t icpi p A (loop TAHr.t:,
iv , ' l 'v ,ili the best of Liquors, mill
,' I i . '.' .1 1-', 1-117.
I ) 1( I (
I
K 1 1 ( iTKh,
vi, I I., inl.rMIlIA rol'SM. I".
iPliAl I. "I'.M.MA, I'llOlUllETOIi.
, s , . iv , ., ssinn of HiIh well-known
- -.'.l.i, k. i by Hutmn-1 r.veri it, die Pi-..-.i.i-ii
h. in in i i inlaw nl ri'i nli'iuiil U'hiMi
! ll V N l'i All I'll! Willi tlH'ehnleiKt I .mors
, ii,,v. I ... I ii neles, lllSHIIlI'lelsili.l . Me lid
ihe I'.ainlv , and mi I'IUUb win vv ti";.
-iniiiii, , 1 , i '
Vi,7,
v I sq t 1 : 1 1 A N N A 1 IOTKIj,
11 I ,vv '- . I i.
,,,. . i . , ' '. I :v ' , u I.u. In . ' h
I' SIIV .1 i
.telle I. i.
M'i; ..ml li'i been tnormi"inv "
iii.'.l. ami Him nl-t"l' 1' V1 ''
il i umi llieul and l'p.i.iiNO' "'
lb i
', ,,!i. se.'oii.I ' noi'i oi "
I', r-. ii iii i'iIIiw vvlsbli, ; I i i i i'
.1 in.
1"'
m'i
uulry, will do vi i ' -''
, I
vr. i u a m. i. m noTtW
' i.N'iiip.nitnopHAJJrrJiN,
i.l mi North Third Mrcel-.
-t,v, ,lfl Mutltet and An ! M
1' .lli.delplllil.
i HAlH.PSKf.l
i;ni:p.
Man t-
MMIK I'NION IKlTKh.
vv fell Tlllrn ant roll I s' I .
1'lillnllilphlii.
CIIBIT Wl.UW
l'i..l i-ictom,
( t iitAiti) nor.SK,
ni. i of Miith mid I'lwuduiHtttre'iU.
llllllHill'llUl,
II, W. ItANAOA,
l'roprit'ler.
THE(X)L,UMniAN.
Yi 1 a t in t i i X o w f ' p .. ju' i.
.. I'VIll.KIN'.n I.vl'HT rlllD.W MIlll'.INll T
ntooMtiiiiiRa, i'i:3K'A.
TIIi:i".lnr!ploiion!ij impiTni'onfthi'JclTi'i"(on
Inn .'lio,ilof politli'i. Tlioso iirliifliilps will never
tip potn)i',imlii'(I,yitrnmtiy hiul Ulnilmu minll
not in- Ii until iiItKllscimtiliiijtlu'iii.iiIiclln'rttllli
liiillvhliii li, nr wltli contPinpornrlfii of His ptv.H'
Tho u.ilty, liiiilncM,anl iimiiprlt ofilii. iwin-
II1.' lu .....'nlM km. I 1.1... . .1 . ..
" '"" "- inrann in ,
n'Miiolliiit, wnnlioll liilinr limu'otly nii.lpnruculy 1
miioon,v,niTP"inii.iTn in or our in Kin. ,
f.atlnn, a
TllllMH lir AllVKKTISISG !-OtlP cqtllirp'ttll IIllPK
ov le; cue rr Ihrpp liiwtlom H.M rnpli nl v.
ipiPllt IllmTtliMl .HI ppjii,
KI'.WT. Ijl,
nil" - ijimrp .4i.im
Two minnrps n,m
Thrpp srpinrci
Four nqtmips o.nti
.1M.
Sl.im
c,w
N.'IO
l'V
l.'.,00
DO.IlO
f.Jt. IV.
-:ii,ihj ! w,oi)
no l i,i
I'.'m J '.oii
11,00 31,(10
so.iio so.oii
30,1X1 IK,'K)
f.1,00
S.W
7,00
c,W
l'J.00
l,iJ
Half polimm i(i,oo
. tinp poliimn r,(M
t'.xi'Piilor'H nml Ailmliiklrtitnr'it ."."oliri' 51,00; Au
ditor's NoIIpo J,W. Other nilvei'tKemenls ii ser
ted neeordltlir t'l Kpeplttl (olllritet.
Hiii.iU'iiiiritU'e,v,ilhi)iititih ci'tliietiieiit, twenty
eenta per line.
TnuiNliiitn.tvcrtl.'tiinetilH imynhle In i .lviuie -nil
others iluuiifler the flit Jiihci tlon.
ll Ii, In a.' i-mw, moru likely to lie sntlNiin
tory, both to milracUU'ii mid to tho Publishers,
tlmt remlttoui'e.iantl aneomiiinnleationirespeet
ln4the ljultii's of tliernprr, lw entillrei't lo the
ofllppofpiilillcntlon. All leilerk, whether rcliitlntr
to the eilltorliil or Imslnevn ponperpi nf the paper,
and nil puyinpiits fiir MibserlplloiK, ailveitl-inir,
nr Jobbing, nrp tobo niadPtoniul nddi'esi'ed
unnt'iiw.vY .t rimnzi:.
"Qilumltlttn O.Woe,"
llLOOMsnfllll, l'A.
Pl'lnte I ni I'.nliK.ni'i IliilldllliCH, lieiir the Coult
II .iisi', liy ctiAi. M. VANnmtsi.ii K,
l'l!ASK It. HKHI-.l!.
IrpiIK LOST CAUSK,
I Tub Osi.v stakhmid Ornn vt.
jsouTitKitx msTonv or tiih
1 V.'Al!.
Hi Kihi.n 1 A. l'ollard, of Vlntlnln.
PAMt'r.r.HfiwniM'rxinKri! np mippi.i.n
r.'Wiiililp, Intt tu'i'i'Ui'.'d the Ai:i hey or i olumlila
homily, tol' (lie valr ot the nliove l.'oil;. II e.im.
plis 'i u lull iieeoitut of Ihe I'Ne nn.l pioirrei.s ol
I ho lm.' southern t ouf.ileiney, the canipitlmix.
Iiiltllei, IllPiilelltJ ulld advelltliremil tile Ill.lKl i;l
itlitle vti'UirMl.' ol the WiiiM'k hKlory. Couipli le
inone liii-je voltiine of nearly imiiph, with
Tvi:sTY-rnru spi.ii.smhi) stup.i,
. l'OUTP.AlTS
if dlHlhlKUlilie.I Confeilel'llte lea.lel'i. The litt ci
of th. 'iiui'tl'ilie I has loo often fallen to
!l.i l'i ll of lh.' ietor, an. I to lli'-ure Ju-liet' lo tin
llllleril eillli ., the pell ItlUHt he (illct'll liy Millli
.utliern limn who lu ullliniMo devote hU tiln
'. lid tnleiili to Ilu vin. In 'alioii.il hi.i eoutitrymeti.
.ii a hl.t 'ry wiil'-h i.li:ill ehulleii'.!.' tile erltlel.m
' ol the tntetl Itlenl , and In He Hie tilt.'liticil ot nil
j Ii 'liest In. Hirers. Ku.'liii wolk will lieol..'eilllin
1 inleleM lo the ."ii.Ild and Intelllueli; l,iil.!l".if
, th Voi'tli, and ii ot the utiiio-it ini'ioi" ne. lo ll..
p. opl.' of llie Noiuhein Stales. Ml', 1 o '.al'l, ot
ill vi'llei. ill I hi' Kolllh, In .loll!, Ill- th.' I..-1
.i.l.lidl' l lo I I'ep.il'.' a eulllplele mid ht'lll. laid lii-.-,,r
ot l'ie',,'.ir, met lo eolillilit to the nieselit
. Hid ftitine e:ierall. nn rallhlul mid woilhy l-e-eord
of lh.'ii'Ki'i at iU'iisskIii atul of n eatine liet,
Haelll lioiior, liavti.'z heeu Pinployed diirmit the
entile pu'lntl of lip War jw editor of n ltleliinond
lieWnpaper. .ieie i...
, , .,, ,jiTin
T MIOMiMlUJtlj
FANCY TtUM-
JiJ
mint, ash iiooKM'onr,
leeonil.looi below ir.irtiiiwi's,.Mulii
eet.
!il-t i," i Iv i ,1 u llf'VV stoek nt
ZIl'iUIlH, WOOLEN AND COTTON YA11NP,
jiim - sKTX, I..ri2S, KMlIIlOIbliltH'.s,
Ml'fMN KliaiNQH, llltliSH TlllMMIN'l1
iiiul en i.i vnilelv of unifies iMii.ilIyltept In i
pancv sTom:.
Also
wiiooi, nnoxs, hymn noons, niiii.i:s,
SL'NPAY-Sr ilOOI, I10OK-S,
and ll huge lot of
mikiT':i.i.ani:oitk hooks,
al'ioi'nt and miimoitandum iwious,
nt:,K ur.uns r.o.ns and jiouTiiAmn,
uiul ii aeneral and well-tli-pted nssorltueiit of
i-AiTi:, i:NVP.i.opr.-s, a,-.
t A. 1). V.'IT.Il.
WM. F. .ML'Itl'HY'.S SONS,
B T A T I O N F. It S,
BTI1.UI I'OWKlt I'lllST:
. I!
AMI
BLANK 1500IC MANUFAfl't'Itiath
W I'liesinill street, ,'; .11 Sunlli Fuurlli stveet.
piiir.AriKi.nriA, pa.
Tliev mnke .1 npei'llillly of flll'llishll'.; Nli'io.lll'
l.llU', Ci.u l'..v '
i.u l! "'1'
is, lu-ul'itlii-i'
.Willi
i.inpanU-
PenkllU loUi"'"'ll'
KVlillY AltTU'I.r.Or HI.ANIv litlllll'S
AND PIlINTlNd,
Ii i v 1 1 1st maehlliery sis-elnlly ndaple I for nil v.i.i'U
Hi. mil..' i.'iuln'. iebsW-!.
To Ilolfl nnd Snlnim Itotir ori!lnniii-
luiiamid I'olumtila Counly.-l n.ive aiiii.mii..
Mi. II. Klolilli-r aueiii fur UieMlleol myille, iil ler.
brow n sli.iit, and laiter li'er, who will supp'y nu
at ihesamu .i (unit with thps'iuieiiiiieiei, us i
ould AirnMi yon from tlu hreweiy. Knoowlm
ti.m in. win b. niinetuiil and alb ini'i-1" ull win
v i ,v..r l-li.. with llmlr irade, 1 soli. li for liliu
.-..nr niipis.rt. Very reupt elfull.i ,
l'IIKIH.AP!:it.
blemil Ihewel.e, HeudUltf, I'll,
N
1. HT'U.KK,
f . I l 1 : X !: U A P I T I ' I N K 11 H,
Mill Ull. TIIICIO'-V" I'KSXsVlA VMllilsrilllT
1 1 . ll Ihi lolllld id f e OlnlHt-v Ille llol' j, ll'
, . "iimev Ille, Kuli- of I'e.il or pi iwnui l' I" "
; .Mended lil.rwllll.il ml l'" ,2
1 v sli.neol l'llblleiaii"ti'i'le 1" 'llullj
1 limine vllle, IVbninrv IT. I -n.
'. .Kk .'Mill. IIIM fe.llll H ' I ill.'. - .- .-.
ollelU'd
'.A
IT 01' 10 N K H H.
i 1 1 -v biS followed til" pri.felon ' Pll'l'le V' "'.'",'
,. "or m nv viVii'.,' "ould 'V'""" ,"'" ! i''"',1,'
,i.i i.,' l till 111 tlielli'ld, remly i"t vvlll'nu I'
.'ItllloollUbUI !, I'll. "'
IdNYlTKn, HAUItiS.V I1AS.SKTT,
' iliiiiiitiieliiier.iiiel lobln isol
Ml'iN'H ANU ll'il " rUnillN-''.
Nipi. iMl Miiiku, ui.d ! l1miiiien.eSlr. et,
1 I'lilltulelplilH'
I rro.ii
! : v .... -Elmirn Mull ill l.l'.M'l
IU'Ii
I r.Kiiri-wi ut fil A-M
Philadelphia -Litll tt i A.a.
Nl.vvM.rui'.M'ie.'""(i;;;)1,(ll.
WP.lill. Sup'
BLQOMSttlTIlG, PA., FRIDAY,
(I'hoirc i'octt'y.
Itt)(I MI! 'I'D M,r,I!i MOTtlt'.R.
vl?.. Ill'l'Si"? 'V'""'1"!1 ),nr,'"i Milll. nl.y Mrs.
.i.S. ,',iMiih ' I"li'i"'l I'V n Mr. AI."c.ui.
I er M, W. lilt, mid tlippoiitestovcrli liiisarown
nmt. r-xt'lilnif. WYshnUnowntertt i It ffi?tl?.i
Hi; wiii.'iiiisii.'.i i mi,. An,:,-;
,.V.fl "V h,'J'',,.lll'.'lH"'111! '"' WH"lllllllll. it t.l
riiVnt? "r ,,, "l"-v " mti.eiiiidltss.,,ti.
lV'kwnrd.tiiiiib.iekw.ir I, n thin In vnurtllKlii,
Mnttp nip n child iikiiIii Jni r.n- lo-nlirlil !
Mnthrr, come lim it from the echolco -horp,
Tnkp hip ngnln to yntir lipnrt ns f yore i
t'lss from my Ihrphpnil Ilio fm rows (,r
Miimolh tho f..w mi w-r thrcnili mil nf mv Imlr;
'iii-r my S!(irni,..r!t vnur lovlnx w.ilili lnviij
Hmk inn lo 1vi, moilii.r, mi'l; mo In l, fji!
Ilni'ktrnnl, How lm. hin,1, t) nil,. r the vciir-!
I inn o wonry of loll niul of iini,,
Toil wlllioiit rpcnmpi'iiKP, tivirs nil In viiln,
TiiKp tticiit, mi't rIvp nip my pill,th )o,l nR ,M .
I Imvo itmwti wviirj- of (1hm nn.l ilrrny,
W'mty of itinslnsi my .oiil-wptil'li mv i
' . '
wpnry t.f unwlllj l.ir ntlii-n torntp;
lt '"! iiw tnnU'pp, inollicr, u.i'U run to nip
!!
Tl.l uf tin- lmMow, nK. i,,
the nnti'ii.i
Mnllipr, o mnllier, lay heart enll-i for j ,,u
Many a Mummer the kih- has ui'owii'jrreeii,
UhMwllloil nn.l failed, our fneen lietweeli;
Yi t, with strong yearnlnu nnd pnxloiritr pnin,
1 omj 1 to-nliiht for your pipseiiee ngnln.
Cnmo frnln the nllenep no lomtmnl ondeop;
itoek me to sleep, mother, i Ir me to sleep!
Over my In art, In the day that lire llown,
No love like inotlier-love ever lint shone;
Koolher worship nhldi t nn.l eu.liiu .,
rnllllful, liii5el!lHli,alid pnll.nl like .uium;
Kolle lilfe n lilotherean ehnria nwny path
I'roln the (.il l; soul and the woild wenry liialn,
Miiinlier's Mill rnlms o'ir my heavy lids eieep,
llo'-k Ine to sleep, mother, lucU me tosleep!
Come let yoiirhroMn hair Just llsltte.l with Kid.l,
Pull on j our shoulders m-nlu as of old ;
U-t 11 ilrnp m it my forehead to-nlthl,
Itidlli? my r.ilnt eyes nwny fioln tlie Ilsht j
' oi with its siinuy-i'd'jeil shadows onee more
It.ijjplly will throng ihe bwei-l visions of .lore;
Lovingly, softly, Us hrlnht Mllows sweep";
lloel; me lo sleep, mulliei, rnek liiuto sleep I
Molher, denr mother, the .vi ars have been lonjj
since I last listened your lullaby soii';
Hln then, and unto my noul it shall seem
Woiil.mh'jod's years have been only u tit-rum,
I'lnsped to your he.ut In a iov liii einbiaee,
With your lluht lashes Just sweepltnj my tnee,
Never herealter to wake or to vi e;i;
Uoel; tue to sleep, ttvillier, toek me to ' Kept
aUtlSCCUaiKOUC.
A HORRIBLE STORY.
An Extraordinary Crirao by a Child.
A pinvATi: letter, written by a resi
dent of Fort l'itt.a small settlement in
the Valley of the Sa-kiitchtiwiiii, Prince
Itupert's I.niid, contains the following
account of a most terrible occurrence
which took place there on the 1:1th of
March:
" A dreadful affair happened here the
other day; Mich u singular and ottt-of-
llie-v.ay crime, if it can be -o called,
that it i-, alino-t without the bounds of i
credibility. You know what a quiet
little vlllago ours is; here, hedged In
by the l'ore-t primeval, and subject only
to the wants that attend man in his
pi-iinitiveMale, we rely mainly on our out, the little butcher miiat needs dis
trapsand guns us moans of gaining a embowel his dead brother ahiio-t in tho
livelihood; w" are m happy, even in ,
"til i-i.i.i.iiui JI...II mv.- i.itv ...ni"'.- ...
...... t .,,1 I-,.,.,., 11... I,.,,,.'f ,
, ,, .. , , . ... ,. .,, ,ii:,
iiivn, .us ,uii- inu milieu iiiHiiu-' 111 inu
I'topian Arcadia. The name of the last considered as possessing a weak intel-new-comer
is -Martin iiutliiere. He is cet,but was thought to be a good-heart-
a Imiiitun trom Lover t'anatla. lie
came here hnt fall, accompanied by his
wife and live children. It i- in this
family that'tlio dreadful tragedy which
lain about to relate took place. On
Saturday, -th hist., Iiutliiere killed
three pig-, slaughtering them in the
usual manner that is, after stabbing
the animals and allowing them to bleed
to death whilst walking around, hedis
eiiibowelt'il them, mid plunged their car
cases into a vat of boiling water, and
then scraped tho bri-tles clean from tho
skill. Tlie three pigs- were then hol-ted
by the hind legs lo an overhanging
beam. The butchering operations of
Martin were witnc.-.scd by his two
younger children, boys, of tho rcupec
iivoagesof six and eight years. The
eldest, Uustave, it was observed at the
i line, seemed delighted, not only by tho
stupid actions of the pigs after receiv-Ini.-
their death wounds, butalsoexcited
old int'TOited in tlie after proce.-s of the
iii'hering, clapping bis lit tie hands and .
muttering, In the pultun ol llie-e pco-1
ole. ehlldllke oh-ervatioi'. of Joy. Till''
butchering, its I have b"lore observed,
L.iok place on Haturday. In Ihe morn,
lug of the next day the variom mem
bers of the different humeholds in-enn
Med in the little chapel at the ea-t cor
ner of the ("ft, ami heard ma celebra
ted by our good Father tid'ire.ut. Ho
invited lis to intend in the evening,
when hoIuteud''d to Uvlu.v upon Mime
Hlbjcct suitable to the sca-im or tho
( 'hurcli year. In compliance with his
invitation the chapel in the evening
was ililod with the mua! number of
worshippers, witli the exception ofsonie
of thoyouuger members of the commu
nity who had hen left at homo. Among
these latter were the two boys ofMiirtiu
Iiutliiere. It Win pretty late when the
meeting broke up. 1 accompanied
ItUihieiv and his wife towards their
home, which was but a sliori instance
from tlii'chapel. When within a few
vards uf his doorstep we were all star
H...I bv mVerving the little Citl-tave
running towards us holding up hi
hands all red and bloody ; his eyes glis
tening with a wild, but chlldllkosort of
ilee, and crying out In broken French
mtiieell'ect'lhat he had "killed little
piggy; Pome- and see." Tho mother,
nhtrtled at the appearance of tho boy,
i.iterrogatcd him quickly as to the
ciin-oof tho blood, but he only clapped
his hands m before, muttering about
piggy," and said "I'omo and see." My
rh'st'thouglit was that tho child hud
been playing with tlie cureiisse, of the
iiIl's. ami tl. t this accounted for ihe
blood. The father and mother also
seemed of the sanm oplnlou.nnd chlded
ii.o im. fur what Ihov considered his
inischlevomue-s. Little did wo imagine
Hie fiMrfnt spccluclo tint nwnltoil tis
wltlilu tho limto. Soon tho itoor was
roachoil, lttllo DiHtiivu runtiliif; on lp
foro ami oii'iilii It for ih. Oh, horror
of horror! Tln ilour Is opontMl, and
rljjlit lipfni'i' our i',vcs, lmurnjr from one?
of tin-low hoAim that ran' nmm the
loom, wm tho ilntl, imUcil, niutllatoil
hody of the iireclotw llttlu boy, tho
yimiifrt'st of Itiithlfi'p'.s Hitlilrcn. Tho
Itoor win fovori'it with cloto, anit jiooli
of ItUxiil, sstill warm anil -slrcumlng, and
horrlhlo to ivl.itc, illrcctly ttiutor tho
hamrin;,' uoi'ii.su wcru tho biiwi'l.-i of tho
littlo fellow in a hwii, Just m they had
lit'Oii torn from tho still warm body !
Tho lnolliiT, with a frantic shriek,
swooni'd on tho llni'.shold, tho father
stood IrmHlxed with horror, whll.it I,
with a Kli'konlnj; fei'llnif, loanod against
tho dooi-io-t, ami with my lunula, tried
to uluulo my eyes from tho horrid flaht.
nine of the Vllliurera Who Wero pllssliiir
at the tline, attraeted by tho shrieks of '
Mm. r.utlilero, eanio to the home. Their ;
exeiamauoin aiou-etl all lint the poor
mother to coii'ciotisnesSjand wosoon be
catno sensible to the frlj?hlfiil u.lturo of
the deed that had taken place. The
boy (iiisiave, in the meantime, stood
ne.ir the centre of tho room, with a
wondering look on his youthful conn to.
nance, and n-axlair up in tho appalled
face of his nronlzcd father. Let mo
draw a veil over tho scene which -followed,
and merely recount tho follow,
in"; facts which have been elicited by
an Inspection of tho room and from the
confe.-sioin of tho young fratricide: It
would r-oem that, shortly after Mr. and
Mrs. Iliitliiei-o lud left their home for
the purpo-o of attendinjr tho lecturo at
the chapel, (iintnvo nrono-cd lo his
little brother, Adolph, that they should i
piny K.iiing pig. in mis request, it Hi
supposed that the unfortunate little fel
low aciiuiosced. Tho youngest was to
be the pig, the oldest the butcher. Gin
tavo eagerly assisted his brother to un-dre.-s
for tho tragedy; and, taking a
small rope, tied him down securely to a
rough lounge that stood In the room :
l'A".'', j"!'1 J""c'1,r''1' the butcher knife
j that his father bad used In slaughtering
I the pigs the day before and plunged it
into the throat of his passive and hell
j less brother. The wound was a mortal
one, and it is supposed that death mint
i Imvo Immediately resulted. After the
1 child hud bled his little life away, the
'unnatural brother, with the nio-t in-
j credible licartlos.-ne.v-, took tho cord
j which confined the hotly to tho lounge,
i nnd tying ono end round the feet of the
corp.-c, threw tho other over tho beam,
and, lending his weight and strength,
hoisted the body to the position in
which it was found ; then, not satUlled
with the programme thus far carried
ex;u;t iiumner in which his father had
.1... . i.-. . i. .1 . I. ,'. j il.... 1
inu II1T-J IHU ll.IV UUllHU. X llieilllllll IIL'IU 1
, , . , , , , 1
mill ine uoy i jiniavo nas always oeen
ed and tractable child. What could
have induced him lo commit this fear-
flti crime is beyond our conleeture. ex
cept it bo from an unavoidable desire to
imitate his father in tho killing of tho
plus. Since tho tragedy ho has seemed
to realize in a certain degree tho fear
ful nature of the deed, and cries bitter
ly when lie see.s how unhappy ids father
and mother are. At present ho is kept
in elo-o custody, but what disposition
the authorities will make of liiml can
not say. " .fet- '
KP.siAitKAur.i: w oitics; Ameveu was
fourteen milclongaudSghtmlleswlde,
and forty-six miles romid;. and with a ,
wall one hundred fcetlhigh and thick
enough for three chariots abreast. Baby-
ion was liity mites witmii tne wain,
which were seventy-llvo leet tlilcK, anil
one hunilrod feet high with ono hundred
gates. The Temple of Diana, nt F.phe-
mis, was four hundred and twenty feet
t(l the support of tin
roof. It was (ic
hundred ami eighty-one feet In height J xveiUheicd the stress If it had not been
and eight hundred and fifty three leet fon, sweet-faced llttlo boy In front of the
on the sides. The b;i-o covered ch'veu K.,m.ry. The lad hud hern Innoccntlv
acre-. Thestonesareslxtyfeet In length Watclilng the same scene, and at Its cli
and the layers are two hundred and i m.lx liUI(;ilc.,i ,ut iol!d with n frank and
el-lit. II employed .'lai.nno men in ; nuiCiU explosion, and then suddenly
building. The labyrinth contaiin three , .lUniiiieiired backward into bis moth.
bundled chambers and twelve hall-
Thebes n Kgypt presents ruins twenty- j
seven nines lu-miim. .vuicis vwis ,,,. i,. ,
ty-Ilve miles around, niidcontalned !i:i(),-
(inn citizens anil ki.i.uiki siavi-s. ine
l enipio oi iieipnos was o ncu in uooa-,
thins that it was plundered ot s.o.ot u,
(m i and the Kmperor Nei o carried nwny
from it two hundred statutes. The
walls of Home were thirteen miles
urii'iiid.
Aor.NTlXMANouceuskedalittlo girl,
an only child, how iiianysistPisliohad,
ninl win told "three or four." . Her
mother asked Mary, when they were
alone, what hud Induced her to tellsuch
an untruth. "Why, mamma," cried
Mary, "I didn't want him tothinkyoti
were so poor that you, hadn't hut ono
child. Wouldn't he have thought w
were drell'ul poor-.'"
"My friend," said one gentleman to
another, ''your liair is getting qttlto
gray."
"Yes," was tho answer; "old father
I'luie bin been sweeping up tho years
around me nnd tho dust has settled upon
my head."
Josh Iln.i.iNiis says: I always ad-
vi-o short sermons, especially " " '"'
Sunday. If ivminisler kant "lrlk,L'""
in borelng forty minlj-. " '""''"Z, I
got a poor gimlet, r else ho Is borilno
in tho wrong J'lce.
JUNE 14, 1867.
THE YANKEE PEDDLER.
There li u chcrllfrcsldlii"; In Illinois,
who wm "taken In nml tlouo for" on
ono occasion, lloniiido it tv prominent
part of his lmMiift.t to ferret out and
lumMi peddlers for travollii"; through
the .Statu without n lleoino; hut one
luoniiii; In; met Ills mutch In tho per
son of a ijenuliio Yankeo peddler.
"What huvo you got to sell nuy
thlnjrV" inked tiie sherlir.
" Yiiiis, Harlin ; what d'ye want V Clot
razor..', fmt' that's an artlclu yon need,
sciulio, I etiotilil Miy by tholooksof your
baird. (lot good blaekln ; 'twill make
tlicni old boots of youm slilno Mi't
youeanshavo in 'em o'liamost. Halm
of Clumby, too, only a dollar a bottle;
good for tho ha'r and mshlcu iioor
human uatur, as tlio poet mys."
And .so lio rattled on. At length the
lierllVbousht a bottle of tho balm of
CollirilKhi. nml in.n.iilv l.i tin. nnr-stlim
whether lie wanted auythlnp; else, that
functionary ald lie dhl-hu wanted to
Kcotho Yankee's Hcenso for iieddllnc
In J Illinois', that lielnjr his duty as
-MierifT.
Tho yank showed him a document
llxed up fjood and .stronjr, in black and
white. Tho sheritl' looked at it anil pro
nnuueed it all right. Then handingback
tho bottle to the peddler, ho said :
"I don't think, now that I've bought
this stuff, I shall ever want it. I reckon
I might as well sell it back to you.
What will you givo for it V"
"O, tho darn stuff is no uso to me,
but .seeln' It's you, sheriff, I'll givo you
twenty-live cents for it, if you really
don't wan't It."
Tho sheriff handed over tho bottle at
tho largo discount from hlsown purchase
alu received his change.
"Xow." said the mvldler. "I'vo cota
(liiestlon to ask you. Iluvoyougot any
peddler's license about your trowsers
anywhere V"
"Xo; I hav'nt any mo for the article,
myself," replied tho sheriff.
"Hain't eh? Wal, I guess we'll see
about that, pooty tlaru soon. !.! I un
Un - stand the law, it's a clear case that
you've been tradlu' with mo hawkin
and peddlln' balm of Coltliuby on tho
highway I'll inform on you darn'd
if I don't now !"
The Yankee was as good as his word.
When lie reached the next village he
made his complaint, and tho sheriff
was lined eight dollars for selling with
out a liccme.
He was heard afterwards to say, that
you might as well try to hold a greased
Lei as alfvo Yankee."
' . -
SLEEPING IN MEETING.
I Hum: is a picture that might huvo
been painted by the pen ofDIckens :
, "In what other painful event of life
, has a good man so llttlo sympathy as
I when overcount with sleep in meeting
, i...,. o 4. -..!.. , ,l.l...l.i! .i...i...i....
11 ii in . luiiis' ine iiisiiuous iieuiicuoii
he arrays every conceivable resistance.
Ho stands up awlillo; lie pinches him
self; lie pricks him-clf with pins. Ho
looks up helplessly to tho pulpit, as if
soniosuccornilght po-sibly comotlienco.
Ho crosses ids legs uiicoinfortably
and nttcmpa to recite catechism or the
multiplication table. Jhelzos a inn
guid.tfan, which treacherously leaves
htmfn'calm. Ho tries tojeaTon, to no
ticolToJ'phenomena. Oliftliat ono
could carry liis pew to bed witli him!
What tossing wakefulness there! In ids
lawful bed a man cannot sleep, and in
, Ins pow lie cannot keep awake! Hup-
py man who does not sleep in church !
i Deacon Trowbrldgo was not that man.
Beacon Marble was !
ixMwi .Marblo witnessed tho com
nict wc i,.,vu sketched above, and when
j,00(i jr. Trowbridge gnvc his next
lmc-i,, recovered himself with a snort,
nml th(,n (lrow 01 n ml handkercliicl'
.lul ,)Io. hu n(),0 w,th u ,,, ,mitatIon
,ls if t0 let the bovs know that lie had
llot .,,.,., oor T)t.,,con Afnrhio
lm,n..lit ., Min.stinlt. lint I imvn
.,,. ... ,. tI nt ho .,.oup,i 1..,..,,
:er's lap. That laugh wasjmt too much,
aml )cllt.on Mmble could no more heir
i:Uoh,lfr than could Deacon Trow bridge
.sh.,,,,!,,;;, i'or he could not rou nl
iti Thougli lie coughed, and put up ids
hundkerchicf nnd lieinmeil-it was a
UUIi:hi)eacon ! and everybody in tlie
house knew it, and liked you better for
it so inexperienced were they !'
Jlei rier'n AWirooif.
(l.voiieoccmlon as the ltev. Matthew
Wllks, a celebrated London preacher,
win on Ids way toa ineotingof ministers,
he got caught in a shower in tlie place
called Billingsgate, where there were a
large number of women dealing in llsh,
j wiu) wm, u-lngmo-t profanoand vulgar
iaiitiiitii:i-. As liestonpcd under u shed
' the midst of them, ho feltjscalled
unon to givo at ie;nt ms icsuiiioii.v
tiir.dust their wickedness
"li.m'i vim tliinl.-" said be. sne.tkliig
witli tho greatest deliberation ""j"
enmity, "1 shall apiear in a swllt win
ness against you in wm J""."
nient V"
"1 presume so," said one, "for tho big
r..iiti always turns state's evi-
''' "la'lihew, when begot totlio meeting,
i elated the Incident.
i .i. i iviini did von savin reply, Mr.
WilksV" said ono iff tho ministers pres.
....I.
"What could i . ' wasiiiociiaraciensiic
reply.
OLD KNAPSACKS;
Tin: following beautiful nnd touching
extract Is from n letter of "A Woman In
Washington," to the Xew York Jndc
penitent. :
"I sawn pile of knapsacks the other
evening at tho cottage on Koilrth street;
knapsacks and haversacks left behind
for safe keeping by the boys who went
to the front and never cnmo back. The
oloipioneoof the worm-eaten and mould
ed bags cannot be written. Here is a
piece of stony broad uneaten, the llttlo
paper of coffee, the smoked tin cup In
which It had boiled so often over the
hasty lire onthoes'o of battle. There
was tho letter, sealed, directed, and
never sent, for tho soldiers could not
always get even a stump. Ileru was a
letter half written, commenced, "Dear
Wife: Howl want to see you." "Dear
Mother: My time is nearly out." The
rusty pen Just in it was laid down in the
half tilled sheet by tho gallant and
loving hand which hoped so soon to
llnish it. 1 lore was a scrap of patriotic
poetry, and impired lyrics carefully
'opted on sheets of paper tinted with
red, white and blue. Hero were photo
graphs of tho favorite (ienerals, and
photographs of tho dear ones at home.
Hero werclettersof heart breaking love
and loyalty to duty, and holy faith and
cheer, written at home: and here was
tho Testament given him by the woman
ho loved best, soiled nnd worn. Forthe
American soldier, if ho rarely read it,
till ho would carry his 1 estninent as a
dear talisman to savo him from harm.
Here were those mementoes of brave,
living, loving lifegonoout. They never
came back ! Tho mourners at homo do
not all know where they fell, or whether
they were buried. To one unfamiliar
with tho soldier's life, these rellcsnilght
mean little. To mo they mean all love,
alt suffering, all heroism. I look on
them, and again seem to see tho long
lines of inarching men flic past, dmt
covered and warm on their way to bat
tle. I fee tho roads of Virginia sim
mering in the white heat, lined with
uxtiusjjtd men lying down to sleep and
tome, tutor tno last ueie.it, near tno
cryofthewounded.tliomoanofthedying
see thehalf tilled gravo ami tho unburied
dead. All the awful reality of war
comes back. So, too, do knightly days
and dauntless men. Peace walks amid
tho May tlmu flowers, and already our
soldiers seem almost forgotten. Days of
war and deeds of valorscem like dreams
jono by."
AN OltlGINAL INCOME TAX.
Tin: following isa copy of a ret urn for-
warded to an Assistant Asscs-orin tho
Seventh United States Internal Itevenuo
District of Massachusetts :
Dear Sir: In acknowledging tlie rc-
ccipt of tho blanks which you were so
kind as to levo at my residence, I Imvo
to say that, however n.iich I may tcgret
..-....'..,....,.-.,....-...-,..-.-.,....
financial staudingdoes not, and from all
appearances will not allow me to assist
In liilifiiinlliwp (lirv ifliVfil. nrriiit irvivifii.
"""""V1""1' ,b,"
ment. 1 cannot refrain, however, from
filling tho blanks as requested.
"1 have some llttlo property, and al
thougli not enumerated in the printed
8 lice , will you allow me I for nothing
ei-U lllllll 111 lit, 11 hltll lilt Oil Vlll, ItF ll,tt.tj
thorn ill my insets :
"Ono little bay mare named' ,'
(sound and kind in all harness, stands
without tying, and eats anything,) and
of but little value.
A buggy, not yet paid for, though
good for several years. (It Is now re
pairing.)
"I havouNoa dog, fivocats, and two
plgs.andthesexesofthelatter are equally
represented.
"Judging from the past, 1 am free to
say that if I keep tho pigs through the
summer, I shall be obliged to call upon
tl... T . !ln.) OI..I.V . t T .1.. .,.
me v. iiiieii Klines iu us-ist ,iie-. i mi inu
know how in tlio World I do get along,
and am happy only when I know that a
.i. ....4. il... i.J 1
ncu uiau cauuui liner uiw Kioguoui oi
Heaven.
My clothes are all second-handed,
and my bootsureuboutgone. Notnllor
bus made mo a suit lor years ; and since
tlio publishing of Income Beturns was
commenced, my credit has been sadly
shaken. But, being poor, 1 get hope
iml strive and work, and wish, and. bet
ter than all, lam happy. Find the man
who pavs his twenty thomand income,
tnen eonioanii visit me. ami uhil'O vour-
elf of 'life among tho lowly,' and which
Is tho happier.
neu my uoy grows up, i iiopo ne
m v excel his father In financial ability.
of which no one who knows mo doubts,
and that you. Air. ,may live long
enough to visit him for many years to
collect ids Income tax.
"Yours, tf
(Signed) "
KK II
Tin: lti ssr v v Dp.spiitism.-. I'rann
....t.... i... ti,,, i.-in.nr linnniiirl;
illllllllll!l.lll. 111. 11- llttJ ......" ,
Ui-minli'liiir tin. Uundetoarn or Itotitid
Tower of Copenhagen, recalls otieof ihe
egenilsattiiclied lo xun.nii
cUtices in Denmark. '"S;0WmM
of theelghteenth cenliiry it vwis l.lte I
I y Pete? the "wit. In company with
tho King of Denmark, iToder ck tho
P iurtli 'l'i'" tw sovereigns, having
iirr ivcil at Hie summit of tlio tower,
were gazing on tho magnificent pano
ninm before them, Peler, meanwhile,
explaining to Frederick nn poiuicai
v nii'iii . .... i
'iii7n,,i,i vnn ikoti have." ho ex
claimed, "an Idea of tho power of my
authority V" ..,,.,.,.
AndWliuoiii vvaiiic,; on i' icueriur, s
answer, tno iounner oi ine uin-iau
iiwniarc iv noiuieii to a uossaei. o i s
uite. mid nolnted witli Idsliiigcrto the
aiiy.ss wnicii yawned ai incirieei.
"Jumii!" said lie.
The Cossack looked nt the Czar, salut
ed lilni, and, without lie-ltation, cast
himself headlong downwards.
"There 1 wiial do you tliinl; orthat V"
said Peter, turning to tlio King of Den.
mark. "Have you any sucli subjects ."'
"Thank Hod, no" win the reply.
l'l.IOH I'lVU CUNTS.
(cUfliotti8 iUaiUufl.
.nir.To.'H iii.i.mj.m;su.
(Thk followimj liriiullfiil lines vi, i ilu. I flnntliiK
about in mine of our pxelialiven nt If thny vvern
nevvl.v wrlllen, We reinemlier well hitvltiK thrm
tisidtous liy ii hely III Maryland, one ..Inter
ev eulntt, tiioie tlmn a floren yonr mio:
ItimoIdniiill.lln.il
MpI4 iM.iut at me an Miiltlen by Oml's fi'uwn ;
Anilebst and deserted by my kind,
Yet t nm tint cost down.
1 am weak j yet slrotiit ;
I murmur not that I noloniterftee:
Poor, old, nnd helpless, 1 the more lielomr.
Puttier utipieme, to Thee.
0 merelful one 1 ,
W-hen men are. furtlifM, then thou nrt most near;
When fi lends pass by, my vvenkiipps to shun,
Thy (harlot 1 hear.
Thy kIoiIous face
In leaning towards me, nnd Its hol lllit
Bhlneii In upon my lonely duelling plure,
And I hero. In no more night.
On my beii'lcil knee,
I reeonl7.o thy pui pose, clearly shown j
My vision thou havt dimmed, that I may heo
Thyjelf, Thyself nlolie.
1 have naiiiiht to fear!
Thli dnrknws In the shadow of thy vvliiit j
lleuculh il I urn ulniort witred here
Clin inlllii no evil thlllt;,
Oht I seem to Hai.il .
Trembling, vvheio foot of lnortnl ne'er hath bet-n
IVrappetl In radlaneo from thy ulnless land,
Which eye hath neve r seen.
Visions enmeaud go;
hhapes of resplendent beauly round me throng;
I'roin nn?el Hps I fcreiii tohenr the How
Of soft nnd holy song.
It Is nothing now.
When Heaven is opening on my sightless eyes
When nirs from Piiiii.lise refresh my brow
Tlie earth In darkness lias.
In a purer cllmc
Thy beini: fills with rapture waves of llio't
Hull In upon my spirit .strains subllmo
llreak over me un sought.
filve lac now my lyre I
I feel Ihe stirrings of a gift divine.
Within my Imsom rIows unearthly lire,
I. It by no skill of mine.
IIuskix on Ji das. Joliu lluskin, in
the Crown o Witd Olives, characterises
in ids trenchant stylo those who like to
make money as imitators of Judas:
"We do great injustice to Iscariot, in
thinking him wicked above all common
wickedness. Hi- was only n common
j money-lover, and like all money-lovers
a un't understand Christ: couldn't
ni.ikoout tho worth of him. lledidn't
I want him to bo killed. Ho was horror
, struck when ho found that Christ would
bo killed : threw- his monev nwav in-
stantlv. and hamred hlnnelf. How
many of our present money-seekers,
i think you, would have tho irrace to liiuig
themselves, whoever they killed'.' But
. . .. ..... 7i .
Judas was a common, selfish, muddle
headed, pilfering fellow ; his hand al
ways in tho bug of tho poor, not caring
for them, lledidn't understand Christ,
yet believed in him much more than
most of us do; hud seen him do mira
cle, thoiighthe was quite strong enough
In shift fill-lilmsolr Ollll lm .Tllil.u mtrrhf
, . VV( , . mvn ,,',;
I u!1a r ,. , ,..,, ,-,,;,.'.,,,,,
nwe of J( w, cmit;Iit ,lm, hu m.o
l thirty pieces. ow that Is tho money
"eeker's idea, all over tlie world. Ho
, (oe,n,t , , , ,
I '
'stand hini-he doesn't c-aro for iiim-
ecesnogood in that benevolent busi
ness ; makes his own little job out of it,
at all events, coino what will. Ami
, out of ;
( ln,c lr,t, nC11) lM
of men your
main object Is to
make money. And they make it make
it in all sorts of unfair ways, cliicily by
the weight and force of money, or what
is called tlie power of capital ; that is
to say, tho power which money, ouco
i obtained, lias over tho labor of the poor,
'so that the capitalist can take all its
produce to himself except tho laborer's
I food. That Is tho modern Judas' way
I of 'carrying tho bug' and 'bearing what
j is put therein.' "
, Tm. ,-,.. Cannrrmttmnalht. In nr.
, dcr to ma).0 out (k.fenco against tho
, nliPPrtlon of S(JI110 Unitarian preacher,
i 1
i tlmt "orthodoxy is a failure," cited tlio
. mwtlmf vnrlimsdonmiilnriUmm.wliniii
' it ls llI(.aH,,i tocall orthodox.
'
. T)m i,, ,,.,,,,;, iii km
i n,,,,,, .' in tbu sintn" "ot linnttsf
dum.hos: now there are ail." Hero
tliuro is a gam of ft little, over lir percent.
At the same time, "there were 113
Methodist churches; now there nroSKO."
Tho gain here is ti tittle over 70 per cent.
"In 1R32 there were 20 Kpiscopal
churches; now there are 121." Tho gain
i hero it will be seen is nearly -100 per
.
In the cltvof Boston itselftlio Increase
isnot quite so wnnderful.but still It nun
increa-.e.cheeriugenoiigh when onocon
sidera all the dimctilties.
In VSV1 then, "TUero were in iiosion,
8 ortliodox Congregational churches ;
thero am now 11." A gain of 7o per
cent. "There ere seven Baptist; now
there are 1 1. A gain of KID per cent.
"There were ,'! McthodM; now there
are 1 1." A gain of nearly oOit per cent
"There were at the same time ."i F.pi-co-nal
churches j now there are 1:1." A
ir
!
gain of nearly iVl per cent.
Pin: llvi'iisi's in lilt: I'NITP.D
Si'aths. Theie are In the I'nitedStates
and theTerribiric-lL'.oT'i Baptist cliurcli.
o.s, with l,o:l,nil members and 8u;!S or
dained ministers. Tlie.-o figures tiro
from returns made In IMS.", with tlieex-
ccjitiou of twelve of the southern States,
in which tho statistics aro for ls'bU Of
the States making returns in IMl.'i, New
ork stands highest, the numbers be
ing 82(1 churcho, with Mi.lOT members
and 715 ordaiiied ministers. The six
Now Bnglaud States liavo an aggngalo
of8!)7 churches, with !i7,U71 menu ers
ami 7!)!l ministers. Thete are twenty,
nine colleges Inthe Fulled States under
Baptist Inlluence. The oldest uf tin -e is
Brown I'tilvrslty, foniidedlu 17iil,and
the youngest is at Chicago, found, d In
ISo'.i. There are thirteen Bapll-I theo-
logical institutions.
Tin: Ut. Bp.v. Damci.s. Ti- rn.i:has
lieen consecrated Bishop of Montana,
Bishop Hopkins presiding, ttssUted by
llishops Potter, Oilenheiuier, Kerfoot,
llandall and other clergyman.