Sffoc Qpotnntlxhtu W l'UIlLISUED liVHItY PJUDAY MOUNINU in tub OOI.UM1HAM iiun.niNa nkartiik touRT ltousn, ntoounnunn, i'A nv HENRY L. DIEFFENBACH, KDlTQn AND 1'HOl'lllKTOIl, rorms-Two Dollars a Year payatlo In adraneo. JOD KlIKTINO Ulnltdeserlptlona executed nitli neatness and dispatch nt reasonable ratos. ... . . . - . KATE8 OF ADVEHTI81N0. ... i .. im Uu Inch, (twelv lUics or iu Nonpareil tJT "l,uu"' ,,M spac. Onolnrli.... U.W '. Tu-rtlnrlios 3.M 5.00 Tlirco Indies........ ,W Tour Inches......... 7 CO 0.0 Quarter column.. 10,00 U.OO lllfcolnmn....-U,00 HM Onoeolumn...-..-30.00 80,00 SK. 11.00 7,00 9.00 11,00 11,00 20 00 40,00 IK. IT. ttflO lio.oo B.00 lS.bO 13,00 17,00 50,10 80,00 is ,00 30,00 60,00 C0.00 100,00 VOLUME V,-- -NO. 20, BLOOMSBURGK PA., FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1871. .iinl.irUir, Notice, 13.00 Auditor'! or Assignee, Notice, IIW. Local notices, ten cenu a imc .. . .. .-.f.trf rtAlnmn.lS.O I ... ....... r flrt two llne,and 11.00 for eo U0L. DEM. - VOL. XXXV NO. 19 rational in... Columbia County Official Diroctory. jyrtitlent Jmtie WILLIAM llLWRLL, A isociote J utlgctl n. M Dicnii, Ibaao H, Mom- ,l"j''olhmwlnru, tc-Wrt.LtNfiTON II, Ent. MtaMtrJi A'ccondT Williamson II.Jacojiy. Dtilrict AttarntgK. It, lKELKIt, AAllOS Rmitii. Knrnvor Ibaao Dhwitt. lnrvircr luvm Eowrtinntn. Oimmtutmcri WILLIAM U. QUICK, Cvllf.1 IUUII1IK9, HIIIAII J, llFrillFR. Cimimtutonrn' Clerk WILLIAM Klitr-KllADM, llnMor U, J, CAMrilELL, A. J, AI.IIKUTHON, llANIrl. I,KK. r.iiDiirp Joim 1. IIoccK, Jurii vommlutoncrt Isaac McllnitiK, Jons Mo Anai.l, Loimlu Riipcrinlcnilcnt ClIAIU.KS O, IlAHKI.r.v. Illnom VW liltlrltl Directors, H. II, Mii.lkh, William Kiiamf.il Illnointlnui;, mid Johnson IKKI.KU, UlCUllWOUtl, CII,MILISLoNNLU,Hcc'y. Bloomsburg Official Directory. liloottntntrn JlanUnrj O). John A. Kt'NSTnN, Pii-slileM, If, II. (iitnrK, CnKlilcr. Pint Xattonal Jlank OlIAS. It, l'AXTON.l'rcs't., J. l'.TllMTIN. CnMilcr. t ttumbta Ctunfy Muturtl AViih7 Vml nml Toan At inflation K, II, LITTLE, 1'rOH't,, C, W, Ml I.I. HI Jliutmlttrn Hultillnfr nntt tktvlni Vml A mocio tton John TltoMAi. l'rcs't., .1, II. Hoiiikon, Hoc. Jlloomibitrff hm-lny Mind Atvxtnttim .1. J, linowLii, President, M, Whitmoykii. Ktc'y, Bloomsburg Directory. 1).!'i:u 1IAC1H Jnt received mid for mlo nt tho I UUI.UM1IIAM Uilleo, BTOVK3ANi)riNWAItE. TACOll MCTZ, dealer In tove aud llnwnro rj Main nllcct,nbovo court hotiBo. CLOTHINa, AC. nAVIll LOWKNIlHItO, McrclmntTallor.Mnln u ml., n uor nuovo .iucricun House. WJI. MOKIIIH, Jlerclmnt Tnllor cormr of Celi ne and Main St., over Mtllcr'n btoie. UItUas7 CHEMICALS, &C. ji '. t.UTZ, DriiESlRtandArolliecary.ilnlu nt. 'j, liclow tho Tost, Olllcc. M' Ilrovcr'n block Main &t. CLOCKS, WATCHKS, AC. Ui:NltY?.UlTINOi:il, Watclie, Kpcclaclcs 4 Jewelry Ac., MaltiHtrcel near West at. rt I!. HAVAdl l Jewelry, Main st denier In Clock, Watches and jusi oeiow mo American (IU1H IIKUNHAKD, Watch and Clock maker. I J near southeast corner Main and Iron su. CATIICART, Watch and Clock Makcr.Mar ket street, below Main. BOOTS AND SHOES. 1,1 M.KNOItlt, Dealer In llools and Hlwei, latest j. aud best styleH rni'r Main and Market Hlretts, In tho old l'ost Otllce. 1-vAVIll llirrz.ltoot and Bhoemnlier, Main St., IJ below Ilarlmau'sstoie,wcst ofMarket. Hn.N'HY KI.KIM, Manufacturer and dealer In Hoots and Hbocs, Groceries, etc., Main street, Hast lUoomsburc. 0. M. mtOWN, Hoot nnd KJiocmakcr, Btrcut, under IJrown'H Hotel. PKOFESSIONAIj. Ilt. It. C. Hownit, Kurgoon Di-ntlst, Malu St., 1J U" ubovo tho Court House. DU. WM. M. UKHKIt, Kuiseoii ntut Hiyslcinu, ljXchungoHlock over Webb's book store. DU. It, F. KINNEY, Rurgcou Deutlst.-Teeth fxtrnetfil without pain: ilaln bt., nearly on I'osito i;plbeopal Church, 0(). IIAKI.i;V, Atloriipy.fit.Lftw. Olllcc, 2.1 , lloorlu KxcliuurulUoclc.iunrthoMKxctiauuo Jlntcl." I II, McKKLVV.M. U.,HmKf"n nnU I'hislclau I north bido iluiu St., helow Market, T H. KVANH.M. P.. Humton mul I'liyblclan, rJ botitli Bldu Main btrfct.bulow Market. T (!. IltITTi:it, M. I). Hurgcon and l'iiynlclau , Market at reel, nbovo Main. 11. ItOlllHtlN, Attorncy-at.I.aw, OUlco Jlnrt , inau'H bullUluj;, Main htrcet. M1LLINKHY A FAKUY GOODS. ,i ri'.TKUMAN, Millinery and Fancy Goods, Ji. opposito i;plhcopal Chuich, Main hi, M1 bulldlna Maiu street, M ISS M. IIKHUICKKO.V, Millinery and Kancy II HH, K. KLINE, Millinery nud Fancy Gooili ill u Jatu street below Market. MHH. JULIA A. A BAIli: I1AUKI.KY, Ijullta" Cloaks and Dress l'atterlu, southeast corucr Main aud Wcststl. film: MISHKH haHMAN Millinery andKuncy 1 (Jooils, Malu HI., below American House, HOTELS AND SALOONS. VUIIKS HOTUL, by T. Ucut. Taylor, cast end 1' or Malu street. MERCHANTS AND QltOCEIlsT 1 C. MA Itll, Dry flooils and Notions, south J. west corner Malu and Irotihts. DA. IllCCKLUY, Hoot aud Bhon store, books . A stationery, Malu St., below Market. JACOHH.CouIectlonery, groceries etc., Main , fat,, below Iron A WK1I11, Confectionery and Uakery, 1 wholcsalo and letall, i:xchauge Illock, H. (HOWi:U, HatHondrapH, liools andHhoes. Malu St., nbovo Court Houko. K. MAIZH. Mammolh Oroccry, line (Iro- rtTlPH. FrnllB. N'lllH. l'lnvUliin Ar ti n nd Iron Htrects. J MIKKI.VY, NKAL ft CO., dealers In Dry (looils, llroccrles, llour, Feeil, Rait, Fish. Iron, Nails, ... lull IMUIIt UIILI tllllKeb KIM, O II. MILI.int A HON, dealers In Dry (looils, ii i,vei iue,-,iBmi., riour, nun, nnucs, Notions, etc.,Malust, M.IKOELLANEOUS. CONMTA11I.1M lJLANKH for sale at tho Colum. 1IIAN OlflCO, c, nia Iter, bhtVu's tflock Main Btrctt. D W. ItOIiniNH.IIqunr dealer second door from nuriow est corner jiuiu uuu irou sis. IJ J. TIIOHNTON, Wall l'apcr, Window Shades II, uuu lis lures, ivupei t uioeK, juaiu si. GW. COHKI.L, Furnlturo ltoonis, three story brick, Main Htrect, west of Marki I st. Orangovillo Directory, A !,' m'P'HS".' .n''TIIKU,Carpentcrsond A. Builders, Main St., below l'lno. t)uwi:n a m: J) (Iroccrlcs. Lu Malu st. Lumber nud general Merchandise! BHICK IlOTHL and ren-eshment Halonn, by llohrM'IIcurycur.orMalnaiidrinost, Dtt. p, A.MI':IAltUKL,l;hy,lclnn nnUHargcon. Main st,, next door to flood's Hotel, IAVI1) ItKltltlNO. Flournnd Grist Mlil.and U Dealer In grain, Mill Htrect, L.F.DWAUtiH. 1'h.v.lcian and HurKeon, .Main ! st.,llrstdoornl,uvoM'IIciiry's Hotel. TAMIll.IIAUMAN,CnblnetMakcr nnd Un. J dortaker. Main Bt below I'lue. I -V.'IAUMAN. Haddlo nnd Harness maker, d, .Main st oppslta Frame Church, SCIIUYLr.lt CO., Iron rouniers.MachlnbTts, aud Muuuractuiers ofplows, Mill bt, QAMUr.LSHAltl'I.F.'W.MaUeroftholIayliurst O Oralu cradle. Main Bt. WILLIAM DKU)N(I Ulinemnltcrnl liiantiLic tui cr ot Uric k, Mill Bt., west of l'me Cntawissa. F. DALL.MAN, Merchant Tailor, Second ht. , ltobblus' lluildlug, Hurt'cou nnd l'liyslclau i, i.niiiiinn, mirL JHecoudBt., below Main. GIL11KHT A KLINH, dry eomls, Rroccrlcs, and general merchandise, Main Blreet J II. KISTI.IIIt, "Cattnwlssa House," North . Corner Main aud Hccond Btietts, 1 KLILKIt, Illllard Baloon, Oysters, nnd Ico 17. Cream In season MalnHt. MM. IlltOIIST, dealer In OcncralMerchandlsc Dry Goods, Urocorles ftc, fjURQIir.HANNA or Ilrlck llolel, H. Kostcn. O baudnr l'roprletor.south-cast comer Main nnd Mecoud Utrect. w M, II, AIIHOTT, Attorney at law. Main Bt. Poetical. llcliy nnd I nro Out. A r.tnM IIAM.AD, Draw up Ho pnpers, lawyer, nnd mnko 'cm Rood nnd stout; For llitUKS nt homo aro crosi-ways, nnd Ilotsy mitt I nio out. Wo, whohavo worked together so long ni man nnd wire, Must pull In slnulo narners tho rest of our lint, 'nil lite. say yon, I swan ! it's d us wo'vo passed by "What Is tho matter?" hard to tell Most or tho years bclilni verv veil ! Ilmvo no other womnn-sho lins no olherman. Only w o lived together ns long as over wo can, So l'o talked with lictsy, and Helsylias talked with me! So wo'vo aitreeil together that wo can't never nj.reo J Not Hint wo'vo catclicd one h other 'n nny tcrrlblo rrlmo: Wo'vo lucn Kntherlu' this for jents, little nt n lime, Hicrownsa Mock or temper wo bolhlind for a start, Allhourih mo nn'er suspected It would tnko lis two n pari i I hnd my various railings bred llllholleshalid Lone. And l!cty, like nil gowl women, had n temper of licrown. The llrsl thing that I remember whereon wo dls agiteil A ns somtthln' concerning licaveu, ndltrcrcnco lu our cici d. Wc nrg'isl tho th Ing nt breakfast wo arg'ed tho thing at tea And tho nifrese arg'ed tho question, thomoro mo didn't agree. And tho next I umimter wns when wolostn cow ', the had kUkcdtliobnckitccttatu tho nucstlon was only how? I held my own opinion, and IVtuynnother had; And when we welo douua talkln' wo both ot us wus lund. And tho next that I lcmombcr, It started lu a Joko; Hut fuiluweek ltlnstisl.nndnellliernrnsspoke, And tho next was when 1 seoldtd Ucuiuosho brttko a IkjwI ; And shesald I was mean uud stingy, and luidn't auy soul. Buck Horn. MO. A W. II, . goods, ulo, rlrst store lu south end or town. MIOKMAlTF.lt. ,linlpi-M In ,lrv goods, itiomlis and general merchandise. ) ICHAltDSON L. WIUGIIT. Jit. ATTORNF.Y AT LAW, NO. 1M SOUTH SIXTH BTIl!:F.T, I'HILAIlLLrlll.V Jan. 171-ly JM. KEI'JIEATIT, WITH UAIINES, DUO. & IIEHRON, HATS, CAPS, HTItAW GOODS A FUI1S, No. 603 Market Street, (Abovo Firth,) rjIILADSXPHIA. yAiNwniaiiT & co., wiiui.i.ai.i; uitoci;ti8, N. E. Corner Second nnd Arch Streets, l'HILADKI.l'lllA, Dcalors In ti:ah, sYnurs, cokfkg, huoah, molassis hick, Brici.s, m cAitn koda, ac, ac. 4i0rders will rccelvo prompt attention, may 10,07-tr. A. Ol'Ii IfKOVCr T.litx'H Drue Hlf.ro ltnulilnun rnrltpl HtieetJM door below Uuv. I). J, Waller. Q W. M.ILLEU, ATTOllSliV AT LAW, Onico Court lIouso"Allev. below tho Coliim- ian Ofllco. llmintlcs. llark-l'iiv mul Pensions collected. llloomsburg l'n. Kep.'J)'o7 JODEUT V. CLAHK, Al iOHNI.Y AT LAW, Otllco Main Blrret below tho Court House. llloomsburg l'enn'n. E. wi'i burg anil ItOHi:NBTOCK,l'liotoBraplicr,over Itobblus o. i.fei s nioio, iuuui si. I H. KUIIK.dealerin Mrnt, billow, Mp.,t 1 berllu'u alley, i ear of American lloiu.0. RU. HIXUTiKit, dealer In pianos, orjians nnd uielodeouH.at U, W.CoreU'H furnlturo rooms S 1AMIIEL JACOnY.Marblo nnd llrown Btono n r.usv iiiooiusourg.nerwiCK roau. W"' '.'.A'1". dealer In Inrnlture, trunks, coder " w 111 ow ware, near tho Forks Hotel. 0. FO.STF.Ii.Gluo Maker, and Wlilto and Fancy IJ II. Ill DLV.MAN. Agent ror Munson's Copper U' Tubular Lightning ItoU. TACOll DILFI'KNIIAUH iiroom Factory. Or. il deisleltat his resldei'.e oral Miller A Bon's tnro pi omptl y tilled, lltsl green Western brush TAMl.s CAD.MAN, Cublnelmaker and Chair I i muaer; rooms raiu sneik uei, iron. ITOTI'. DOOKB. and blank NOTl'.H. Willi orwllb Xi out eximptlon, for salo at tho columuian if im c. Light Street. H K. OMAN A Co., Wheelwrights, first door TOI1N A.OMAN, Manufacturer and dealer lu l IluotH aud Shot s, j-.iv i . uciuiT in ury imhkjr uroceries, Flour, Feed, Suit, Flsn, Iron, Nalli, etc., Main 11 ll i Ulu,sl1 " tJUJTCH BI1U 4 1 u wait) 1U uti ii uiuut'uen. ?spy! II F. HUKIllAItD.AllIta.dealer 111 Dry Goods, utuwiivs, unu Kvuerui jueicusuuisu, VHl'Y BTKAM FLOUltINU MILLS, CS.Fowler, .1 It, WICHKIIUISKU, lloot and Hhoe Storeaud manuructoiy, Shop on Malu Street on- posuo mo suaui Mill. W. KDGAH, Sut'iuCUMlUU I'loulllg Mill Philadelphia Directory. Business Cards. UKOCKWAY, ATTOIINIIY AT LAW, I1I.OOM8IIU110, rA. J-OFl'irr-Court Houso Alley, In Iho Co- umiiian building. lJanl,'C7. 1j. TU11NEK l'HYSICIAX AND BUIttlKON, UI.OOMBllUllO, PA. IT. LITTLE, ATTOKNEY AT LAW, Ofllco Courl-llonso Allev. below llio Cm.vM IAN Olllce, lUoouisburg I'u, J. THOHNTON ould nnnouucotn thocltlzcnsor Illooms rirnild vie nlt v. that lio has lust received a full uud complete assortment or WALL PAPEIl, WINDOW SHADES, rixTUiiEa, conns, tassels, and all other goods lu his line or business. Alt tho newest aud most approved patterns of tho day are always tu bu fouuil In his establishment. uiitr.u, ey-ii iviuin ni. neiow iuaraei. BUSINESS CAKDS, VISITING CAUDS, LETTEIl HEADS, HILL HEADS, Pr.OGUAMMEH, l'OSTEIW, AC, AC. Neatly ami Clioaply Trlnlod From tho Latest Styles ofTypo at tho COLUMUIAN OFFICt.. JOOTS AND SHOES. ULAlllC M, 11HUW.", MAIN ST11LKT, UNPKIl IUIOWN'S HOTEL. A full and rnmpleto assortment of ready made just received and Tor salo at reasouuhlo rules, varieties to sultall classes orcuslomers. The oesi or worn ilono at auorl uotlco, as heretofore. u , ,i,,,i n v, NHUi Oi N JEW STOVE AND TIN SHOP. ISAIAH IIAOENHUCir. Main Street one door ubovo E. Meu,lenhall's Stole. A largo assortment or Stoves. Heaters and Hanues constantly on baud, ami ror min ut i ho IIIHi.l I HUB. Tinning man us urauencs carefully attended to, nut nuiisinviiiiit iiiHiuiiirvUi Tin worn of nil ttiuua wuoiesale ana retail, bit if requeued, Jan 171 AT E AV GOAL Y A It D. Xl THE undtuluned reupcctfully Inform the tlinL Hipv keen all Ibo iflllirent tiunilicrii titutnvA ciai huh nt'ifcii'u lump nun mr hiuivuiiik PUl c1iiii uair wunii, iiujinmun inrin. iivuia Co'h Furnace; with a tood pair or Iltitlalo scales on tho wharf, to vtli;h coal, hay. and Htraw l.mewisft a hoiHo ana wat;on, lo ueiiver com 10 thoKB who deKlro 1L Authev nurchae a la rite amount of coal.t hey Intend lokti-panupfcilor ar- iirie. ami ben ui inu very iowwi iiner. i call aud examine lor you-8elven beioro purchuJi. luueUewhere, J, W. iiKNUKHHHOt, ai liiMiun Ai Anun rpTTR inulor8lL'netl will tnko in ox X chance for Coal and Uroceries, tho follow lug namiHi ariirieH wiuai, ttye, uorn, uaiH, i oiu torn. I.nrd irnm Hlinutitur tiiul i.I.Ia nw mL. Unite I f;t8s, Jlay, Acut the hluheit cuhli prlcen, at nu uiuut)j-y tore, aujoiniuif ineir coui yaru, ... , J. W.HKNDKUHIIOT. Uloomtburg Mar, 19,'bD.ly, rETEIHNAllY. AUGUST FIIIEND. Into frtin aerinony, olfers Ills icrvlces lo tho puuiiu ns il eel, urtiicit HOUSE AND COW DOCTOIl. and all other animal, for wtiieii iii- rhnrvp rn moderate, Ho ran lUwayt bo iound intit Hide ot uerwieu roau, near n. 11. Jitmuyu JtlurblO laid. lllooiuHbiirif, Muyl'J, l&7l-y, TIHILOSOPIIY OF MAllltlAGK.- JT A ISkw Coukhk ok I.KTUHiuj.fta delivered at the X'enna. J'oly technic and Anatomical Museum VMS Chestnut bt., Ihue doom above Twelfth, VhUadelplila. HubracliiK the biilijectgt How to Llvo and Wiint to Ue furj Youth, Maturity unu uiu Aifuvj ioauiiouu iiiiit'iuiijr iivvmweu The raiue of ludlifLbtlont Flatulence and nerv oui lHhiabcs actouuttd tort Marriage l'hllo bophlcully conbldeu-d. Ihtke leciurti will be loiwarucu on receihioiia ctnis iy auurehRiDK Hieretury of tho iVuuuylvanla Polmkciink AND AWAIUMH'AI, UlUHkUN, 1WJ CUtblUUt Dl. dUHcutloiiH In watt alvknjM And so that bowl kept ponrln1 ud mi that blamed cowcrllter ftcoiiiln lio: Ho that heaven a woare'cd no nearer louKot, mu ii k'vo ui n-iaiiooi Komeiiiinu itioiinutiu , limes us not. nd to (lie thin kept worktn', nnd nil tho self ham o vuy ; IwnjMKOiuctliiu' tonrg'o and 1101111 fchnrn to na v. And down on uttenmo linleliborM.ncouplo dozen 1 Rlronjr, And lent their kindest ecrvlco to help tho thing And there lins been days togctlicr nnd many n Wo both ol un croHH nnd fpuuky, nnd both too nroud tn Kiirnlr. And Ilmvo been think In' and think In' tho wholo of I ho winter nnd i.ill, Iflcnn'l Uokind wllha woman, wbyttluul nun v 111, mi. And so I'vo tnlked with Uetsy, nnd Iktsy has talked with me, And wo hae ngrcud together that wecan't never agree: Aud wh it Is hers bhall bo hers, and what It mlno niinii no in no And I'll putln thongiecmcnt, nud tnko It to her IO blglJ. Wrlto on tho paper, lawyer the very flrt parn trnmli Ofallttiolarm nnd llvo block, that sho shall iiiiuiivr nun; 'orshohas helped to earn It, through many a wuarv dav. And It'K nothing more than Justice- that Uetsy una jivi Give her the houso nud homestead; n man can thrive niul roam. Uut women nro Bktery critter J unles they have n homo; Ainl I lmo always dctermlntd,nnd never railed to hav. That Uetsy never Hhould wnntu homo If I wns laucu away. Thero Is a lltllo hard money that'a drawln' tol'- ranioii.iy tVcouploof hundred dollaia laid b) ror n rainy ilnv Hnfoln tho handsofgnod men, and easy to get at; ill in another eiausu mere, aim gnu nor nan 01 mai, cs, I uco you fcmllc, hlr, nt my glvln her much : Yrs, dlvoico is cheap, lr, but I take no stock lu True and fair I married her, when fcho was blylho nnd young, And UetNy was araysgooil (o me excepting with jier louguu, Once, when I was young ns you, and not so smart, peri 111 px, or mo M10 mlttcned n lawyer and buvcral other chaos: And all of 'em was flu sic led and fairly taken down. And I for u tlmo was counted tho luckiest man mtown. I-ookcd m he did with tho ague, In tho Bprlng of ftlxty-three. Two then you dropped In, pamont 'twnsn't murhlhatWAK itald, "Llltlo children love one auntber." but tho thing was killed stone dead. I should UUo to mnko confession j not that I'm going to nny Thofault wiw ull ou my hide, that novcr vm my W8J lint It may be truo that women tho' how 'til I can't uco Aro n trlllo more ngfciavatln' than men know how to be, Then, pnrson, tho neighbors' ine ddlln' It wasn't ponrln' oil i Ana the church n latwrln was worso titan wat . ..cdtoilt Add rvothowiht, nud so has Calcd, thouatt may bci It was wrong, If they'd keep to their own business, wo hhould have got along. There ttas Deacon Amos I'urdy, n good man as wo know. Hut lindn't n girt of Inhothi except with tho Kcylhoand hoe; Then ft load catno over In peach t'tiin from tho Wllhut nelsfhiKVhood, "Season of prayer," they called It; didn't do an atom of good. I'll tell you nliout tho helfer-one or llio klndcit nnd bent That brother Ilphratm gave, tho fall ho mood out Went: I 'm fren to own t nnt II riled mo that Caleb fchould tlilnk aud say Bho died of convulsions r cow that milked four gallons a dny. Hut I needn't have spoko of turnips, needn't havo fcpoke so cross. And said hard things, nut hinted rn If 'twas all And Ml take il nil back, parson: tho flro shan't never break out, Ihough the cow wasihoked with a turnip, I ncNtrhad n doubt. Then there nro p'luts of docttiue, nud vlow s oi ft , futuie slate, t rmwilllmzlo stop discusslu'; wo can both nf- forti to wait; Twonthrlnn tho millennium sooner, Otsputln about when its due, Allhoimh 1 feel an aHsiumico that mine's tho Kcrlptural vlow. Hut tho blenRodenttmlhsorthoHlblr, I'vo learn- i-i, 111 tuiinti inni t IIU In tho texts wo hunt with a tuindlo to prove our itoctrlnt k b. Hut them that come to us In borrow, and we're on our knees! So If Caleb won't nrguo on free-w11!, I'll leavo muuu mu uicrees. Quo nol Ion of Caleb's pnon, seems rather misty I wWt If It comes convenient, you'd chnuzon wora u nil ii rn. Itdon'l (Utile Mnmtto reRsou, nnd ror gospel 11 lftii'i vlt nr. Hint folks 1 Im c better In Heaven forliavlngaunr l'o no Midi expectation j why, parson, If that Is You neei.n'tliavc worked ro faithful to reeonello folks lii'lou'. I hold another opinion, and hold it straight nnd fiunre. If wo can't bo peaccnblo licio, won't bo pcacoa- Hut there's tho rorjuent ho made, you know it, Ilcfn' laid uiuier tho maples tint his own hand Ket mi. Aud me to bo laid beside hint when my lime comes to go, As if-as ir-dou't mind me; but 'twas thatun nuiiutj un.' bu. And now that lomo scilcs, as we think, havo muen irnra our eyes. And things brought Koto u crisis hnvo mode us Imlli morn wlnn Why, Caleb says, and so say I, till tho Lord parts him nnd me, We'll 1 e each other better, aud try our best to agree. Once, w hen I had n fever I won't forget 11 sooi 1 wus ns 1101 an u- ru.iMeu vuntey uuu eriny us n nnn Xever no hour went by when sho was out of hho nnrsi-d mo truo nnd tender, and stuck to mo uay unu uigiu. Aud If over a houso was tidy, and ever a kitchen Her houso nnd kitchen was t'dy ns any I ever Keen: And I don't complain o'lktsy nor nny of her acts, Kxccnllu' when wo'vo ipuarrclcd and told each UlIllT iilClM. Ho draw up the paper, lawyer, and I'll go homo And rend tho Agreement to her nud seo If It's nil rigui, And then lu thoinoruln1 I'll sell ton trndla' man I know And kiss the child that wns left to lis, nnd ontlu uiu woiui 111 go. Aud ono thing put in tho paper, thatflrttoino didn't occur That when I'm dead at last they shall bring mo bade to her. And lay mu under tho maples I planted years When shu aud I wcro happy, before wo quarreled bo; And when she dies, I wish thnt sho would bo laid by me; And Jylu' together In slltnce, perhaps wo will agree, j And If e urw o meet In heaven, I wouldu't think itqueir If wo lovtd each other tho better becausuwo havocjiiurrcied Here, Miscellaneous. llclscy Destroys Iho Vai-er. HKUULL TO"llLTSItV AMI I AltnOUT," I'vo lnonghtbnck tho paper, lawyer, nnd fetched Tosco that thlugs uro regular, hettltd up fair ana ciear: For I've been talking with Caleb, nnd Caleb has hwti liillfiiiif ullh Hit And tho 'mount ol it Is we're minded to try once more 10 agree. Ho I camo hero on tho business, only a word to (Caleb is flaking pea-vines, nnd couldn'tcomo 1ll.lt. IV.) Just to tell you nnd tho parson how that wo'vo ennugcu our nuuu; So I'll tear un tho paper, lawyer.you sou H wasu't fciueu, And now U thopatsoit Is ready, I'll walk with Hint towuru uojuu; want to thank him for some things; 'twas kind lilni in cm hit. Ilu's showed thu christian spirit.stootl by us firm audttue, , , . Wo mightn't havo (hanged our mlud, bfiutte, if nca uten a mwyer too. Thero! How 1,00.1 ttio sun feils, and tho gross nan uiowui- irt'ru; Bomethhig about them lawyers makes moftel luiuueeo, I wasn't iHiiind to state rartlculars to that man. Hut it's right jwit hhould Uuow,parbon, about our cuuugo ot piau. WVd beon some days a-Avaverln' ft little, Caleb and me, Andwlsiud thu hateful paper at the bottom ot the sea; Hut I guess 'twas tho player last oveuiug, and In, row wnnU m Miiht. That thuwud the leu l.ttwvtn us, uud brought iniugs tu u ueuu. You seo, when wo camo to division, Uterewa.- thllius that wtiiilil ikiL illviilu There w an our tolve-y ear-old baby, sho couldn't To go with uuu or thu oilier, but Just kept whim t'lrlu' low "i it stay wiiu mm uuu mamma, una. wutru Then there wnsgraudslre'H Hlblo liodlotlou our weildlng day; Wo couldn't Imlvu theold lllble, unisltouldlt im 11 r iiliiv f Tho sluils that was Caleb's mother's, Iter sain tlt r on thu wall, With t.10 sw tet old vsords workid lu Ti -yphenu, unu tuiueu, uuu 1 ttui, U btgnit to be hard then, parson, but -H grew iiuiuvrsiiii, Tul kin' of Caleb iktablUheU dow a at Me Henrys Villi! Three ilollurs ft wcik 'twould eost 1 dm; no mendln uor sort of care. And boanl at the Widow Me. hum's a "woman mat, wears laiso Jiair, Btill wo went on n talking. I o.recd.. to kult And mako u dozen striped shirt, and aitlrof And ho was to tutu doorway, from tin I kitchen LU HIM Bill I "Havo you climbing steps much lu frost r weftth Ho brought tho pen at last) I felt ft Me Jtln uud IIU A JIOMI'.XT OP PASSI0S. Mr. Ellis was a man of kind anil ten dor fcclinp, butqulck tompcrcdand 1m pulslvo. Ho had a son, ten years old, n bright, handsome, Rcnerous-heartcd boy, who Inherited his father's Iraimls ivo character. A quick tempered father anil a thoughtless, imnulslvo boy aro apt to get Into sharp collision nt times, and so it was with .Mr. Ellis and his lltllo son. Tho father'd commands wcro not always obeyed, and ns tho rather had somo strict notions in regard to obedienco, punishments jarred amid tho household harmonics rather moro frequently than a wlso regard tojustico nnd Immunity would havo approved. Iho hasty temper and forgono conclu slons of Mr. Kills mndo his disclplino oftcner cruel than reformatory. A sin glo instanco will Illustrate our meaning, and that Is tho story wo wish to rolato. It was a pleasant summer afternoon, and Wlllio Ellis camo out from his mother's hands, clad all In whlto linen, and looking ns sweet and puro as intiO' conco itself. Tho houso stood only short distance from a river, on tho banks of which tho boy was fond of sporting, nud in tho oo.o of which lio sometimes soiled his garments In a sad way, much to tho discomfort of lilnnelf nnd his mother. 'Willie," said Mr. Ellis, ns tho boy passed out, " whero aro you going ?" "Only to play," answered tho roguish mouth. " To play whoro '(" " With Kddlu Wheeler, down nt his house." " Did your mother say you might go thero?" "Yes, sir." "Very well: all right then. But mind 0110 thing you nro not to go down to tho river. Yesterday you camo homo with your clothes soiled nnd wet. won't havo that ngain. So remember what I'vo said don't go to tho river." " Not If Mr. Wheeler lets Eddlo go'." Thero was a half-pleading look in tho young, bright faco. "No," was tho Imperative) answer "I'vo said don't go to tho rivor, nnd if you disobey mo I'll punish you to vercly." Wlllio's step had lost somo of Its airy lightness when ho moved on ngoln. " Mind that you don't forgot I" called tho father after him. Tho boy heard but did not look back or make nny responso, which n llttlo annoyed Mr. Elll', who had grown very sonsltlvo on tho scoro of strict obed ienco. " It wouldn't at all surprise mo," ho said to himself, "if ho wcro to como homo In an hour all covered over with river mud. Ho is so thoughtless, or self willed I hardly know which. Hut children must bo made to oboy. That's tho discipline to cnforco,nt all ha.z.trds; and If ho disobeys mo this time, ho will havo causn to remember It as long as ho lives." Something had grown wrong with Mr. Ellis, nnd ho was iu nstorncr mood than usual. Moods of mind, rather, than it senso of Justice, oftenest lntlu enco our conduct with rcfereneo lo oth ers, Wo act from it Btato of feeling moro frequently than from considera tions of right. Mr. Ellis went away from homo soon after and returned in an hour. As ho stood nt tho door, and glanced nround for a moment beforo entering, ho saw Wlllio Iu n shocking plight, wet and boiled from head to foot, slink through tho garden gate. Tho boy noticed him and was endeavoring to get into Iho houso without being seen, Hut at tho door whero ho hoped to enter unobserv ed, ho encountered a stern nud angry fuco. A fow quick strldos had brought his father thero. " So you havo been to tho river, after all that I said." Tho boy lifted n palo ftico and fright ened eyes. " Didn't I toll you not to gu to tho river?" A vico-llko grip was already on his llttlo arm. " Ye, bIt," camo through quls'crlng lips. " And you went for ull I" " lltit, father " " Not a wortl sir, I told you not to go to tho river, didn't I?" "Eddlo Wheeler " The poor child tried to oxpliiln. " I don't want to hear about Eddlo Wheeler. Ho can't excu.so your tllso hcillcnco. Come, sir, we'll settle this business I" nnd lio dragged tho whlto faced hoy after him, up stairs, to tho garret, and taking down a rod, Bwung it In tho nlr above his head. " O father I Don't 1 Let mo tell you!" A look, almost Ilka despair, was In tho boy's faco. Mr. Ellis remembers it lo this day ; nnd will remember it to tho day of his death. " 1 don t wish to hear any excuses," was replied, as tho lltho rod camo down upon llio shrinking child, with a stroko that mado every ncrvo quiver with pain. " O father 1" Onco moro tho intld, nppeallng look, so full of agony, was lifted to tho stern faco nbovo him, but lifted in vain. A second cruel stroko foil, and then a rain of strokes, until tho father's ecuso of pity, intruding between nngcr and un forgiving Justlco stayed his arm. Ho went down stairs, left tho boy lying in tho inldtllo of tho floor, ns lie had drop ped from his hand motionless ns If ho were extinct. Ho met tho palo Buffer ing mother below sho loved thn boy tenderly, and felt every smarting blow hut ho passed her without u word. Sho had scon Wlllio ns ho encountered his father nt tho door, and understood tho punishment. Mr. Ellis went out Into tho porch to brealho tho frco nlr, nnd cool tho sud den excitement under which lio Intel been laboring. As ho shut tho iloor behind him, in a kind of Instinctive effort to separate himself from a painful scene, ho stood faco to faco with Mr, Wheeler. A hand grasped his hand In a quick, strong pressure. 'It was n bravo actl He's a noble boy I Whero Is ho?" "I don't understand you," said Mr. Ellis, looking bowildercd. "Didn't he tell you?" "Tell mo what?" "How ho sprang into tho river nnd saved my llttlo Eddio's life?" " I heard nothing of it." There wns a choking sensation In Mr, Ellis' throat -his voico was faint nnd husky. " Aud ho didn't tell you ! Hravo, uoblo boy I I fo camo over to play with Kddle; and Kddlo wanted to go down to tho river j but Wlllio said ho couldn't go to tho river. I hoard Eddlo coaxing him, but Wlllio was firm, becauso ho said you had told him not to go. 1 was so pleased with His obedient spirit, Well, I lost Bight of them after n llttlo while, but, as I learn, Eddlo would go down to tho river, and your boy follow cd him, but kept u distance from tho water. Instoad of climbing over tho logs and barrols, or getting into tho boats, ho sat by himself n way off. Then, sir, my Eddie, in leaning over tho river slipped and fell In ; nnd your boy. Instead of running away, half frightened out of his scnsc-i, as most children of his age would havo dono sprang down to tho wharf, aud into tho wnter after Eddlo. I wonder they wero not botii drowned. It was only in Ciod mercy thnt they wero davod. When tho man who saw what happened got to tho place, nnd looked over tho dock into tho water, tlrcro was Willie, hold ing on t a ring in ono of tho logs with ids right hand, nud clinging to Eddie with ids left. Such courago and prcs enco of mind in a boy almost surpass belief I Whero Is ho '.' Ho ran off homo as soon as tho man lifted lilm from the wator. I must thank him for this nohlo act." At this moment, tho door opening Into llio porch swung back, nnd the whlto faco of Mrs. Ellis looked out. "O husband!" sho o.xclamcd in voico of terror, "como to Wlllio 1 quick I" Mr. Ellis followed Ills wife, and tho neighbor hurried after them. Tho mother had found her boy lying insen blblo on tho garret lloor, and lifting him in her arms, had brought him dow stairs, and laid him, In his wet clothes, upon her own bed. As Mr. Ellis camo into tho room, lio miw tho deathly faco turned toward tho door. Tho sjght seemed to blast his vision. Ho struck his hands together, shut his eyes, and stood still suddenly. "Will you run for tho doctor?" said Mrs. Ellis to tho neighbor. Tho neighbor did, literally, as tho mother said ; ho ran nil tho way to tho physician's rosidenco. Uy tho timo tho doctor arrivod, Wil lie's wet garments had been removed, Honsked but few questions as to tho meaning of tho boy's condition. Mr. Whoolcr had told of his heroic conduct, and tho lnferonco wns that thero had been an over-oxcltcmcnt of the brnln, leading to suspendod animation, Still tho caso puzzled him. "Ho inayliuvo been hurt Jumping from tho wharf," suggested Mr. Wheeler. Tho doctor on this hint examined tho body. " What Is this?" ho asked its long, purplo stripe, lying across tho back nnd shoulders met his eyes, "And this?" ho added ns ho camo upon another. Mr. Kills turned his faco away, nick at heart ; ho could not follow tho doc' tor's oyes. " Ho may havo been hurt internally," Bald tho doctor, drawing back tho clothes, and uncovering tho fair body, that wrs marked with cruel lines. Ho was right In that, but tho injury was deeper than ho Imagined. It was tho boy's tender Bplrlt which had been hurt. " This will not last, doctor?" Tho palo Hps of Mr. Kills quivered ns o asked tho question. " I think not," was tho uncurtain an swer. It did not last. Thero ramo soon nftcr Blgtis of returning vitality. Tho neigh bors went homo tho doctor retired nml tho father and mother wcro left nlono with tho brave-heartctl boy, who had been wronged so cruelly. Mr. Kills could not bear to look at him. Ho felt twlco over, upon his own heart, tho lows ho had given. Thero was such rob u I; o in tho palo faco and filuit eyes of tho hoy, who had not yet spoken, or recognized any one, that ho could not stay in tho chamber. Every moment o looked to eeo thoeyes open, nnd how could lio meet their ga7.o. Mr. Kills had been away from tho room for only a few minutes, when tho hushed voico of his wife calling lo him reached his cats. Ho camo to whero sho stood, half-way down slalrs. Has lio recovered?" asked tho father. " Yes. - Ho opened his eyes and look ed nil around tho room, almost as soon ns you went out. Then ho shut them again, ns If to think ; nntl then looking p, after a llttlo while, said, 'Whero is father?' I told him you wero down stairs, and ho said, 'Won't you call him?'" Mr. Kills went up to meet his child in n stnlo of mental depression ill 111 cult to bo conceived. Ho could havo faced almost any imagined danger with less of shrinking than ho now felt in going Into tho presence of Wlllio. Hut thero was no holding back. What did tho boy want ? What had ho to say ? How would horccclvohlm? These questions crowded and bowildercd his mind. Ho pushed open tho tloor softly and went i. Tho boy's waiting ears had heard tho almost noiseless feet approaching, and his eyes wero upon tho entrance. Mr. illls did not bpeak, but eamo over to the bed. O father 1 I didn't do wrong 1 wasn't disobedient," said Willie, mak ing nn effort to rise from his pillow, nnd speaking with eagerness. "I tried to tell you, but you wouldn't hear " Ho was going on, but his father caught dm up, nnd as ho drew him tightly to his heart, answered, " I know it all, my brave, bravo boy!" Then Willie's arms found their way (o his father's neck, und clung thero tightly. His cheeks, when his head went back upon tho pillow from which ho had nrlsen, wcro wet, but not with his own tears. Could father or child ever forget thnt day? Tho child might j but tho father, novcr I O hasty, impulsive, passionato father! take warning in time. lio ou your guard. Hear beforo you strike. I'un ish not on any hasty provocation. Tako nothing for granted. It Is n sad, sad thing to bear through life n memory Iiko that which burdens tho heart of Mr. Kills whenever tho thought goes backward Into tho irrevocable past. fifteen l'olllcs. 1'insT. To think tho moro n man eats tho fatter nnd stronger ho will become. HiX'ONi). To bcllovotho moro hours tho children Btudy nt school, the faster they learn. Tlllltl). To conclude that If excrclso is good for the health, tho moro violent and exhausting it is tho moro good Is done. KouiiTir. To Imnglno that every hour taken from Bleep Is nil hour gained. l'irrii. To net on tho presumption that tho smallest room in tho hcuso Is largo enough to bleep in. Sixth. To nrguo Hint whatever rem edy causes ono to feel Immediately bet ter Is "good for " the system without regard to mora ulterior effects. Tho " toothing syrup," for example, doci not slop tho cough of children, docs ar rest illnrhcoa, only to cause, a llttlo later, alarming convulsions, or tho moro fatal inflamatlon on tho brain, or water ou tho brain; or, nt least, always protects tho disease. Seventh. To commit an net which is felt in Itself lo bo prejudicial, that somehow or other it may bo dono lu your ca?o with impunity. EltillTtl. To udvlso another lo take a remedy which you havo tried your self, without innking special Inquiry whether all thu conditions nro alike. Ninth, To cat without an appetite, or to contlnuo to after It has been satis fied, merely to gratify tho tasto. Tenth. To eat n hearty supper for tho pleasure experienced during the brief time It is passing down tho throat, at the expense of a wholo night of dis turbed sleep, and a weary waking in tho morning. legend traces tho unfolding of tho first yellow roso; butnn Ingenious gardener grafted a whlto roso upon n barberry bush I Tills docs not sound so grand na nn old tradition; but my roadcrs can find out If It Is true. They nro too Mo by hundreds of years for tho flrststorlos, but not for tho last. Tho barberry lias clusters of llttlo yellow roso-shapod flowers, and tho root and wood nro dyoel so deep with yellow, that they cou d transftno a Btroam of golden sap Into thoBclon. Is It truo? Who knows. Our Apprentice System. A Now York Journal raises tho ques tion : " Will tho raco of American mo chaulcs dlo out ?" It Is not a now query, but It loses none oi its linportanco on thnt account. It is pregnant with In terest to tho cntlro country, and wo nro pleased to sco that tho subject Is being moro fully discussed than over before. Twenty years ago such a question would havo provoked ridicule. It as sumes a moro tcrlous nspost now It comes befoto tho country invested with the deepest interest'uhd deserving the most i-crious conslderatlcn, for un less thero be n chango-ln our apprentice system, and that n Bpecdy one, wobco no other alternative than uiai wo snau In less than n scoro of years bo compell ed to depend mainly upon foreign skilled labor. Tho fact Is, a very largo proportion of this class of workmen aircauy occupy positions in uiu nui.- shops and manufactories, and tho num ber is dally Increasing. Boys ato no longer taken as apprcn- tlce-i. They nro hired embryo Journeymen-claiming nil tho privileges nnd Eleventh. To remove a portion of exercising all thosplrltof independence tho clothing Immediately after oxcrclso when tho nio-t stupid drayman In New York knows that if ho docs not put a cover on his horse tho moment ho ceases work in tho winter, ho will loso him in a few days by pneumonia. of ftill grown workmen, nnd having these rinhU as they are termed, ns fully recognized ns in tho caso of tho adults. Tho tendency of this system, If we can dignify It by such a title, is too clear to bo misunderstood. It gives to boys a Tim.mit T.. ..nnlnn.l (hot Wanan Spirit. OI HUSO lllUCpCniieilCe, mull 11 tho dirtiest children on tho street or oats mo most pernicious immuneo u,.u., hltdtwav aro heart v and healthv. there- their conduct, teaches them to no im fore t lint, mill Inn nil tl'.illt nrnnjiipn tiuro out-door air. In lovnus. unrastmln. employers. Their stay in a shop or at liwoy aro hearty and healthy, thero- .u"i - i It Is healthy to ho dirty ; forgetting PJcllt. nnd. al 1,10 m ",n0 '"A'F" t continuous dally cxposuro to tho ont to their own or tho interest of their cd activities, is such a powerful agency for health that thoso who llvo thus aro well In fmlln nt dirt nml filth TimtTEENTll. To presutno to repeat 1110 lrnuo or caning, "u" ui'u" later in llfo, without injury, tho indis cretions, exposures, and intomperanco which in tho flush of youth wcro prac ticed with Impunity. EouiiTEENTii. Tobellovo that warm nlr Is necessarily Impure, or that puro cold air is necessarily moro healthy than tho confined air of a crowded ve hicle) ; tho latter at most can only causo fainting nnd nausea, while entering n mnvm'nnpn li'lilln w-nllrlnr. lirttil-l,. 7,1 , , .!.., ,.,.,, lowering a window, thus still exposed ji;u.uu m, a particular trade is mado to depend not upon any special advantages it may afford them for becoming familiar with tho amount of pay which they secure. If, after having received a certain nmouni of instruction in ono shop, they nro offered a dollar a week moro in another, in nino cases out of ten they will either accept or their old employer is compell ed to ndvanco their wages, nareiy uocs it occur that a boy remains with nn employer until lio Is of ago, as was wont to bo tho caso j and ns rarely, in consequence, do wo find ft thoroughly to n draught, will glvo a cold infallibly, edgo of his trado or calling has been or an attack 'of plcurlsv or pneumonia! Balncd ln thb "".'.T A" tW SU w which will causo weeks or months of strangely, and yet it is a mere recital of Tho l'repcrty ami the Wealth of Statesmen. Jefferson died comparatively poor. Indeed, if Congress had not purchased his library, and given for it llvo times its value, ho would with difficulty havo kept tho wolf from tho door. Madison saved money, nnd was com paratively rich. To add to his fortune, howover, or rather that of his widow, Congress purchased his manuscript pa pers, and paid $.')0,0UU for them. James Monroe, tho sixtli President of tho United States, died in New York, so poor that his remains found n resting placo through tho charity of ono of his friends. They remain In n cemetery in School street, but no monument marks tho spot where they repose. John Qtiincy Adams left somo $150, 000, tho result of industry, prudenco and inheritance. Ho was a man of method nnd economy. Martin Van Uuren tiled very rich, Throughout his polUte.il llfo ho studi ously looked out for h' Interest. It is not believed that ho ever spent thirty shillings In politics. Ills party shook tho bush and lio caught the bird. Daniel Webster Fquandcrcdn million ln his lifetime, tho product of his pro fessional and political speculations. Ho died, leaving Ids property to Ids chil dren and his debts to his friends. Tho former sold for less than $20,000 tho laiter exceeded 2o0,000. Henry Clay left a very 1 nndsomo es tate. It probably excecdciUlOO.OOO. Ho was a prudent manager and a scrupu lously honest man, James K. Polk loft about ?160,000, $j0,000 of which ho savod from Ills Presidency of four years. John Tyler loft $.'(0,000. Beforo lio reached tho Presidency ho was bank rupt, In ofllco ho husbanded his means nnd then marrlod a rich wife. Zachary Taylor loft $luO,000. Millard Fillmore Is a wealthy man, and keops his money In n strong box. It will not bo swallowed up In specula tion nor squandered In vice. Ex-I'rcsldent Plereo saved somo $50,- 000 from his term of service suffering, if not actual death within four days. Fifteenth. To "remember thoSab- bath day " by working harder nnd later ou Saturday than nuy other day In tho week, with a view of sleeping Into next morning, nud staying homo all day to rest, conscience being quited by tho plea of not feeling very well. Hall's Journal of Jealli. iacts facts which cannot bo poo-pooh- ed. Wo nsk the attention of parents and guardians to tho points to which wo havo referral. They are important ones, and woll entitled to moro serious and sober thoughts than wo fear they nro likely to receive. Whence Como the Hoses, Thero Is an old legend that thero wero In the Garden of Eden no roses but white ones, until Evo tasted of tho for bidden fruit, When tho roses saw her do this, they blushed for ehame, In every shade, lrom tho faintest damask to burning red ; and over slnco there havo been nil tho lively tints that wo SCO. A different story, however, is told, which denies that thero wero ever any roses nt nil in tho world until, on a cor tain tlmo, nt Bethlehem, thero was n beautiful young girl who was charged with a crime, and sentenced to bo burn ed to death. They led her Into a field, nnd piled fagots nround her and set them on flro. But sho being Innocent, prayed while they wero burning that somo wonderful thing might tako placo to show that sho was innocent. And this is what happened : All tho fagots which wero on firo wero changed into bushes full of red roses, nnd thoso thnt had not kindled turned Into whlto ones, also full of llowers. " And thc30, says an ancient writer, "wero tho first rose-trees nnd roses, both red and white, thnt ever man saw." And tho country where this was dono abounds with them to this day Another story accounts for tho varie gated kinds. Onco there wcro thirty years of mlserablo civil war in England, growing out of n. quarrel between tho two families of York and Lancaster about tho right to tho throne. It wns a tierce and cruel contest, during which somo of tho be3t blood in tho country was shed, nnd noblo families becamo oxtlnct. Tho wholo nation was divided taking part with ono or tho other. Don't bo too Sonslllic. Thero aro somo people yes, many people always looking out for slights. Thoy cannot carry on tho dally Inlcr courso of tho family without somo of fenco is designed. They aro as touchy as hair triggers. If they meet an ac quaintance In tho street who happens to bo preoccupied with business, they attribute his abstraction ln somo modo personal to themselves, ond tnko urn brago accordingly. They lay on others tho fault of their irritability. A fit of Indigestion makes them sco imperii nenco In everybody they como In con tact with. Innocent persons, who never dreamed of giving offence, nio astonish ed to find somo unfortunate word, or somo momentary taciturnity, mistaken for an insult. To say tho least tho habit Is unforlunato. It Is far wiser to tako tho moro charitahlo view ol our fellow beings, and not supposo n slight is In tended unless tho neglect Is open and direct. After all, too, llfo takes Its uso in a great degrco from tho color of our own mind. If wo uro frank and gener ous, tho world treats us kindly, If on tho contrary, wo aro suspicious, men learn to bo cold and cautious to us. Let a person get tho reputation of being touchy, nnd overybody is under moro or less restraint ; and in this way tho chances of an Imaginary oflenco nro vastly Increased. l'orglicnoss. Tho mantlo of charity ought lo bo thrown around tho faults of our follow beings. "Thy sins ho forgiven theo" should bo tho answer for us to glvo thoso who havo sinned against us nnd wish to bo tnken hack to our bosoms nnd lio as they onco were, puro nnd sin less. Forglvo and forget; memory will not let us forget but it is in tho power of exalted human bonovolencc. Sad dcnlng scenes will often press them selves upon our uttentlon.ovcn when wo do tho lest to prevent them. So scenes. of Inharmony between ourselves nnd our human relations will nrlso in tho soul, notwithstanding the presenconnd liilluenco of that prlnclplo of Christian charity which should Inspire every Hu man eoul with Its dlvlno effulgence Yet memory howover faithful to her trust, will not prevent us from bolng lenient towards tho faults aud follies of others and uveu to forglvo their depart ure from a truo llfo. The acrmans nro notoriously beer- drinkers, but, with tho exception of tho Bavalans, they do not, on the avcrago, consumo as much lager as tho Belgians.' In Muulcli, it Is true, each Inhabitant during tho year, on tho average, drinks no loss than 30 quarts of foaming inger; but then that city Is noted as tho centre nf lnn.nr.lnnr ilrlnkln? and lirowlnp-. Each party had n symbol to bo known ,, M th0 ,,lac0 m particular whoro by. Tho houso of Lancaster chose a Kln nrtmbrinu3 holdi his court. Tho reel roso, which wns worn by nil Its od herents; upon which, that of York took a white one. So famous did theso emblems beeomo thnt tho war was known nil over Europo as tho " War of tho Hoses." Tho strife ended at last by n marriage between a son nnd daughter of tho rival families. And now comes tho marvellous part of thestory ; which is that, after that, red and whlto roses nppenred growing on tho same bush. Soinotlmes they wcro almost puro whlto or unmixed red, hut usually striped, mottled, or Biieckled In various nntl beautiful ways. And n roso, qulto com mon In old-fashioned gardens, has been called to this day tho " York nntl Lan caster rose." If wo choosoto bellcvo tho nbove, wo can account for all tho varieties of rosea known becnuso gnrdeners havo tho art to clianc.0 greatly tho shades of a slnglo color all except yellow ones. Can nny body tell us whero theso como from? If bo, wo shall know also tho origin of nil tho salmon and palo-buff tints, Somebody who is n very convenient authority boldly declares thnt they owo their golden huo to no mystery, no miracle, but to an experiment. No average consumption of beer In Germa ny Is only 18 quarts per head, while Belgium consumes 01 quarts to each Inhabitant annually. Each Inhabitant of England annually drinks 21 quarts of beer, which is moro than Austria, that is satisfied with 0 quarts ro per sona. Franco Bomowhnt abandons tho beer ln preferenco of wind, and eon sumcs only 18 quarts,)er capita during theyear,niid Switzerland only 16 quarts. Wlllio tho largest and leading brewer ies of England each produce from sev enty to ninety million quarts of beer annually, the largest browcry in tier- many un Munich) produces only about twenty-thrco million (marts; and thu largest brewery in Austria lias a capac ity of about tilrty-clght million quarts pro anno. A raw Jonathan who had bced casting at a garden In tho vicinity of New York in which wero several mnrblo statues, exclaimed: "Just ecu what a watte! Here's no lets than six scarecrows lu this llttlo ten-foot patch, uud tuiy one of 'em would keep llio crows from a five aero lot." uui iuuuuiaiiury.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers