The Winter Wedding. Th sit 1* thick withftdlinß snow, The white drtfritftH the street— Km, deck id with tWww, th# rhivrca within Anhnimwcc 'ime i* *w. . Mv 4,- tMt nn-t me truest friend To-tlsy t Itride will la, I Sirew love'* own rise* ia her path, Par worthy lore in she. Aid plaA t twine her hrr'at wreath ")r CRONPR (lowers VJUI I, Tlionvh we!) I know the weddinp-kiee Is friendship's last " good-by I" Her girlhood's hop's end frsr# I knew, It* pleasure* stsl tte ewe*, Roi ia a ttoMtiVhighest hit** No other womsit -lis re*. And. grateful thet thi* joy i* here, Tifo not grieve to see Her Wihiitr t'oototen* ehoo*> a psth .That !<W awy hum me. For wvU t koowthe star* must face From out the siui-ht sky. And evcrttt w the rddthg-kis* 1 friendship's laet " good-by F Prrsetithwralv. Ton rill me sweet and tender nanu s And to Uy smooth Nt lte.ee*. And all the"while ntf hfg lT hestt Beat# time to your* <rr*s. You tore me in y> ur matter WIT, 1 answer pit ts )r% artw ; £u th 1 thet* e>n e Mother day The d*> you will hggttf me. I knoprhat ever* (Vv-iiBT h<mr I* mrrhevl h* tVct U> I ' ring you ; Ykbov there dwells a *tt tie power In the old i*rge I da - v.iu; I do trot !rar the darkest wsv With those dear arm* thutt tue, Ah! no—l only , tread the day Wktljtiu Ave without me. And *t 11 vou esll me terder names, A'ti •* ftij em KHkmt rrew-c* ; Afull'f my lwpiiy *n#*vr:v; hrart Beat# tente to vow excesses. IMt MM Me pat that touch awy And Clasp year hands >U>v< me, is -white I auk t die mat tlev, IV tUy yen will net love me, * . Tonnorlttot 4,*,4 the thuarfcta thai E "ilk datktewe wrsors 1 SIKH: th. m, For swung in y arra-u t eyes. * ¥ Mv l,v*r can almost doubt tuetu ; Set hnph nm wbisp. r* a* y. i tmy, tf fcueti e. idtnrs do not frit r-e ; felt. no MI only dread the day • Hat day yea win fot get me. k' 4k*sm, THE SMUGGLER'S DAUGHTER. A# fhrktew Bessie Walters rau into the cottase. reusing the father nitb the mux that tue smuggler's whowr wm tacking olf r \VU!i MeITT and Jiui Bolton hail gone tr> freparv the men to he readr at the Mewpp. K|te was a smart little schooner. drawing wqpdertttlly liule water. So the sea be ingtkks glass only tbrohbiti* with a ground swell, she eras towed tip within a Aw hun dred tards of the shore, and theu the work began'm reel ea-nest. " LYC've only hut two H HIM safe t> do it in." said the leading man: " when the tide ti at the breeze 'II get up, and carry off the foe; so push ;i lads, aud show what Dorset chap* can do.** • In a coup's of Honrs nearly hall the car go was safe, each man working like two. lbe tea and coffee at wed away in a snug cute, kmc med as a hiding {dace; the kegs of spirits sent oil to neighboring cel lars, voire of which were in the vaults of the-ohurehes. By this time the fog had eoiHtdthe Downa and lay there as if rest ing. Suddenly thrxigh the mist and ailunee cam* the shriek of a sea-gull, then another, and another. Every nun stopped working. Every fact turned ui the direction of the signal. foßaogl* it vus ; thea down thtough the wlwe cloud came a figure scrambling, jam ping frwn reck to rock—and Bessie IV alters her face flushed, her bair loose, breathless and panting, stood by the men. * Hsrrr gotten bici from Wevtnoirb,'* •hVfaid; "the Revenue chaps ha' gotten *<rfi the cutter's coming, and the sol d -r*. Ion; ami s. me ou ourewn talk have blown the cave— " ••' it's all nr." said the captain ; "so maoh fcr your infernal Dorsetshire. 1 a,g atou-g to hue ray ship, though. I'll give-five pounds to the man who'll lake as oift. I'll give ten pounds. Twenty I'll give." Thirty— forty— fiftj—fifty pounds tojjie ATlou who run- us out of this cur sedpia e. By , I believe you're all n 4br game, and brought as here to sell us. HI dheat you yet. If I can't do becHy, ITI burn the craft rather than let a sfWivif hei fail iuto rucb wreck- rsglands. Here. Charley, pull off." As he sjbk'e. a rocket whizzed up in the offing, amine cutter was within • couple of unles, cots'ug with the predicted breeze. * it be bad like to let the craft be ta ken," said a man wbc- had ticen watching tnewaptaiu's boat. " I've a mind to g. cfFwith her —fifty pounds a terrib e lot of tiM y." He looked bard at Bes-ie, and Bessie's cheeks -Tew redder, as she said. " ?°> ® ar KC, I'll row you off." There wai no further word spoken; the man w.ilkad down to the boat, fol lowed by BCSMC. * Scpposiir I get the money, Bessie?'' asked George, as be looked tound. Besrie hade him hold bis tongue till he got it, and nodded bun good-night, as he scrviihled np the schooner's side. SuHenly sad desperately the smuggler h-'d on way. Suddenly the trumpet rang •at -* Usui-to, cr we shall fire.'' "fire-away ! Shouted the captain of tly schooner. A sport of fire sprang from tiw caitefs side, and a round shot crashed tßfough the smuggler's jih, catling half a doatn ropes in two. Still b held on. Swish came another shot, this time bit ting the mainmast, and sending out a shower of splinters. Tliey weie within twt> - hundred ' yards cf each other uow Tl® outer roramg on, evidently with the it tint ion el hoarding. Bessie held ber bipatb—she was thinking of George Har vef. The crafts were close together. Bowie started up, and Hung her arms over head, with a cry of dismay, tor the rev enue men were lordicg the emug.der. | The r,jV wa- filled with tinog, curses, shouts A Sodden thought flashed into the girl's I Meildered bram. She ran down to the shWh poshed off her boat, and jumping in, rowed to the scene of action, never doubt ing she wot Id see George somehow and bnpjf h'V off the ship. The sailors were too busy to noticy be boatglide up; so Besric lag too under the stern of the schooner, watpbiug with clenched teeth, two men strangling lor lite or death, come to the bulwarks just over the boat; she could! b.*r their panting breath, then the pistol shot; clutching desperately at the slippery wood, grasping at the last moment a loose ret*. be swung down almost touching the girl. Ait first she was to busy to notice his face; but when the bandage was tied sLe looked at it, and saw his lips moving, though his voice was too faint to sound oyfr the noise of fight and roar of breaking waves. Her ear almost touched his lips hefpie she canght the words. " IlWe me, hide me, and let me die in peace!" For a minute Bessie sat staring at the blafck rocks and thinking, then a light crossed her eyes ; she said to herself, "we may's well risk it; may be there's no boats ab&ut, and he's a handsome young chap to be hanged, Gorge maun look alter him 6e)f 1 allow." Excitement lent extra • strength to bc-r arim. Shooting through the Durcle Archway, she ran the boat into the lieach just on the quiet little nook be hind the "Door,"where the projecting rocks made a perfect haven, dragging the boat up as hr as she could. The inan was moaning now, and as she couldn't lift him out, the only alternative was to make him shift for himself. "Jo'll hev to land, younsman. fallow it's difficult; but yo' maun do it. There's a care here y)' can lie in till the cutter s m<*i and soldiers are out o' the way.'' ♦ Fbr answer he got up, and scrambled, w.lh many groans, out of the boat, drop ping upon the shingle. "Your a good lass, and if you are as pretty as yonr vocie is sweet, I'll have the Let* of it hiding away here." . We'll see about that, my man. Yo'or aft-tarred with the same Mick. The moor a woman does for a man the mctr she'll hev to do. The rerst sarcy wotd yo' says to*, may faytber he comes to nus you. So ye' best keep a civil tongue." The natutal result of tl.ia nursing wti that Bessie lost her heart—pity is, vre know, near akin to love; and so it wav. By some means or other the revenue offlber, left to keep a lookout at Lulwortn, began to get some inkling of the truth, andjoneday, meeting Bessie, rather ques tioned ber closely as to her friend. Bessie was too sharp to tell apvthing; and the name he went by (•• Kit' Roberta") could give no clue tc his antecedents. That night, however, the officer cams across FRED. KURTZ, Editor and Proprietor, VOL. V. Kit himself, and began chaffing him alwvitt Btwie. Btmiing a little wildly of In. know ledge on domestic mat tots, there > a row. The officer threatened—-Kit re taliat.il. Then some of the older men stepped hi, and M-jwratcxl them before blows had actually been struck. llarty Walter*, however, came in. in time to hoar his daughter'* initio 1 audie.l slxutt; and, jit being Christraaa Eve, the old nun wa. not perfectly -oUr. S,> ho gave the rti \r a hit oi hi* tuui.l; and. warming with the .ui let, ot.drd bv threatening tu piUit him over the cliff it he ever*anl a want again*! ties.** asatn. Then Kit, who had been standing by, pit the old man away, and for a tew hours the matter was at rest. Next monthly Bessie started lor E .t Lularortb, to attend fUtth Mao. Retain ,us, she wont down tue l me, steep path j leading to the chapel of Biodon; sudden ly she stopped. Surely that s Kit, walkihg along the cliff*—ve*. eoinr alow | IT, as it watching or .waiting! Then he i .tool still, crouching down. Then" with iin a hundred vinit, wtapped in a night , cloak an I hood to keep oil the keen cast , wind, *trod t lk" revenue officer, watching t with his glass a passing wise*. Behind him. creeping l ke a panther down the steep cliff. wa> Kit Roberts. A thousand sparks seonuvi Hushing lie- i fon' Bessie'*eyes, her lips opened; she trin! to screnm, but her voice was gone ; she tried to start forward, but her hfieet gave way; and falling, she lay still, im pelled by a horrible attraction to watch the murder, to see her Hirer, the tnan who wa. in a few weeks to be her husband, deliberately steal upon the officer, and I with a midden spring and blow, with his outstretched Hands sttike him over the cliff. Jae heard the murdered tutu's death wail, hut no mot*; a cold hand eetued laid upon her heart, and seu<e left her. W Leu she recovered. Kid was sitting by her; bu iaec white, and a terrible tx;ire*- skm at tear and auger glaring out of hi. ! bloodshot eve*. '• How did you come here V he asked, making no attempt to raise B.wsie up, it excuse himself. Bvs.ie told him; his face grew wilder j Spnn§tu<; up, he drasgcl her up too, al- UK*t crushing her wrist as he did do. "There's only two ways to stleuoe you —and. by Leaven ! TOO shall take the ai tentative. Follow biui, or c<> with me to the pt iest at l)trehi*ter. and be unutini. You came out of the chapel to meet me; they'll hear weVr oil to Ihwvhester, ami I'll be sale both frotu them aud yu. n Three day* alter Bittsie was a bride. I The gil hardly knew bow tho6e days had pUKtI. Site had been kept a prixmrr in a small reont. at the top of a home in some oack street in Dorchester. Meantime the l*>dy of the coastguard had lee:i found. Harry Walters' threat was corroborated by a dozen voices, and the old man tiui rieci off to iail. The vil lage was in a ferment o! wonder and ex citement, for simultaneous with the inur der was llcs-sie Walter's elopement with Kit Roberts. The first new* that niet Bessie and her husband was that of hers fathers arrest. Who cau describe the girl s horror and misery, the perplexity which beset and crushed her—tin the one hand, to see her father hung for a crane of which her hu-bind was guiily; on the other, to de nounce the frue murderer, aud save her father by the tract iiiee of her husband. There was one tlire .d of hope, the evi dence against llarry Walteis was merely circumstantial; tnose who had heard hiiii swear vengeance against the eßiw were now ready to swear he waa drunk; and that a more forgiving, peaceable man never lived. Once Bessie saw her father. '• Dcn't tret, my darling. To' know I be innocent as an unb- rn baby," he said. A great ami exceedingly bitter cry hurst from Bessie's lips. '• Doant say that. Oh ! fay thcr, ye'r kill in' I—l mann tell yo', or my heart will break. K ; t did it, fayther—" The old man sprang to his feet; he had been kneeling beside the seat she was ou. "He did it fayther, I need him !" and seizing the arm that, with band clenched, hung by her, she told him the story of htr husband's crime and misery. When she had douche still stood, bis bands clenched, his head drooping. Suddenly be turned, and lilting ber up in bis anns. beld her to bis heart as he had done when, as a motherless child, she had come to him for comfort iu her cadd ish trials. " lb-ssie. my darling, ye ar done right in telling me. I can die happy when I know why I die. No. my dear, you've rot to fret; It's yo' I'm thinking for, not KJ, God'H have to think for hitn. It's you daring—you'll find it bttd to bold youi tongue ; but you must. dear. I'm your fayther, and God has given me a right to reinmand my child. My command is ty'o goa back to Kit, and help the Lord to make bun a better man. 1 hadn't many years to lire, ibsnie. it's not much whether 1 goo this ycarcr five years later; I allow I won't be barlly judged in the other world fot wat I'm dpiiig tow." Kit was sitting at the table waiting when-she got out of bed. She went over to him, and (Hit her arms, round him ; he looked up in her face. God knows what be saw there; perhaps the shadow of her doom or his. What ever it was, it made him lay his bead upon the table, and sob in the very bitterness ol a roan's despairing passion. Bessie did not try to comfort him. She had ber work to do. Kit sobbed on; then, turning, he came over to bis wife, and laid his hand on her shoulder. "You are right, Bessie; only you are not to do it. I'll do it myself.' Aud he left her. Besie ran after him—ho was gone. Rushing back to her room, she Verm dressing: life and death depended upon it —ay, indeed, life and death ; (or, even as she hurried down stain, a crowd came to the door—a crowd with white, frightened feces—bearing in their midst a body ! Kit had shot himself. Toe (taper he had bee.i writing whan Bessie gave him her last kiss was a full confession of lib crime. Harry Walters was released, but never showed h s face in Lulworth. When Bessie was able to move they emigrated ; and no tidings of tbem, weal or woe, ha> ever reached tbeir old home.—s. Jarru\ Magazine. MORE MURDERS.— A man named Bon, at Elk Prairie, attempted to murder his wife, who had left him an J gone to live with her parents. He fired at her with a shot-gun when her child and his was in her arms, and she was surrounded by the members of her own family. The bulk of the charge wpnt in the body of the child, and the wife was only wounded in the arm. Her brother then seized Ross, but the latter stubbed bim witli a large butcber-kuife and afterwards beat liirn senseless with the stock of the gun. His mother-in-law fleeing to a neighbor's Ross shot at without effect, then made his escape. Fifty men arc scouring the country in search of him. His w,fe says that another of their children died six weeks ago from the effects of a blow with a stick dealt by the father. A /oner address of the New York State Catholic total ub linence union", addressed to the Catholic total abstinence associa tions of the United States, is published. It calls for a national convention at -Balti more to found a national union if Catholic teetotalers. It is a mistake to suppose that the sun is supported in the heavens by its beams. TIIE CENTRE REPORTER. Horace Grrel-j on l abor. At tho meeting of an orgnuiitntion in New York, Hori.-e linvlcy stu i lie thought the worst thin ' nlxvtit working uii'tt w:i-> thiit . o many f Ihotu f-lt mi pclteil to spend wit it they uiight save because no special reason wna brought homo to litem fifffciving. He lwlicve.l it was easier for o single man to sate tuonev now than when ho ;(lteeley\ cauie to the eitr forty years ago. If ull the young workin;,men would save two dollitt* a v.cek from the time they ate t wenly-otw until tiicy aro tweuty-tive years old, which i* alxuu the age most of them tret married at, they would KOII Had themselves in comfortable eirrum stances. It was not by strikes uor bv high wages that tho workioginaii's c.ui ilition could I>o iaiproved. What i> the gKxl of one Ixxlv of uieu orgauixtng for a strike, when, for each man who de manded higher jxiy ami declined b> work if it was refused him, there was a down ready and willing to work for any price the employer might name? Aud as to high wages, the very ftn-t that wages were increasing wna an indication that the exjteifosof living would lie also increased. Kverv man should own n niece of ground ; that was the tir.t start. 1 Except where they found a flnal resting place, bxv few workiug tnen owned anv now ; vet there were .Vk) plmve aU>ut New Y'ork where luuJ might M bought it such a moderate pri-se as it would bring for raising potatoes alone. in these places the workiugmen might buy and pilaut their shade and fruit trees. ! uid in time rio up villsgiti. Ho would gludly see fifty organisations of work ; itigiuou bande.l together for *uch a pnr iKise, for they would have an object in , saving their money instead of carrying it to the till of the liquor dealer or spx-miing it for worse purpxvsea. Our Ik-bt and Our Capacity. The total funded and t! >ating debt of the city on the ltith of December w>- 99f,533,56T33,ts increase of (31.401.3H3 during the year IBf>o and 1870. Mr. D.i vid A. Wells, in his report to the O >veru or, assumes the d< bt at the flgutys we , have named, and then proceeds to dis course upon its relations to the projmrty valuation of Xew York. He shows that the value of the md estate here is not less than #2,00.1,000,000, on which n debt of 8100,000,000 would be but five per cent, charge. The personal property, ' besides, is not less than # I.fiUU,OOU,(W. Much of this property, to l<e sure, can not l*> reached by any process of taxa tion, but its existence increases the ability of people to pay, aud s> operate to de crease the burden of taxation on other property. The property actually owned iy the Municipality, in markets, build iugs, square*, wharves, Ac., is valued at SI2fi.OOU,GOO. tthe whole, then, the ex hibition is md a Uui ine, and New York is very far from Wing IxinkrtipfT or from not having the power to procure the mans of paying its tlebL Population is increasing, and each year the valuation of the city is advanced. This valu ition is lower here than in oth< r cities where the burden of taxation is less onerous, the assessment w.ts rated in New York,a it is in Boston or Philadelphia, the pro portion of aggregate taxatiou to valua tion. which was here in 1870 as 1 to 2T, would become 1 to Go, an exhibit much uiore favorable than in the other cities named.—-V. }". Paptr. An Incident at the Vatican. There was incident at theV.itican. Home, a few Java back, which shoas in what u bungling wav soui" things are nnnrur.-J. The populace are in the habit of ins ilt ing the Swiss Guards of tin* Po|H? whf n j ever a sight is got of them, other through the open door* or ou thet.-r --raees of the vaticau. the Pope was taking his walk in the wiug of the Bel videre, when Mcr. Marode and two Swiss of the corJ.-g of the Pontiff came ont on the balcony to enjoy the pnvqwwt There i* a military order that no in mates of the palace shall exhibit them selves iu that part, to avoid the rudeness to which they are ex|osed from the ill hretl portion of the population, \\ithoul making any distinction on the present occasion, the >rler was giv. 11 to retire within the building by the Italian sol diers on duty and th y carried the mat ter to th- 1 h-ngth of leveling their pieces at the buildiug. As soon as the affair came to the kn-valedge of the higher military authority an order was crivcn for the arrest of the gourd, including the oflicf r of the squad, and the semi-official journal tells us that they have been con demned to twenty days of detention in the lock-up of the military station It has given occasion for the charge to lie repeated that the Pope and his friends are left 110 liberty of action yi their pris on of the Vaticau. Tliis, of course, is not true, for the rec-r t incident was u clumsy error which w ill not lie repeated. Forxo AT LAST —The famous story of tbo "stuffed captain" in the Prussian army has at length received a satisfarto rv rxfdauntion by the official press. In all Prussian budgets there figures a Cap tain of the First R-'gimcnt of Foot Guards, for whose pay the estimates are charged with 1,300 thnlers. though the officer's name is not to Is- found in the army list. The mystery has given rise to many humorous tint none the less violent attacks from the Progressist, who ur'-nt ed in the item one of the nnmeroiia false pretenses by which Government was sup posed to obtain "fundi. The "stuffed captain," who was again made the subject of a fierce attuek in the latest light over the Budget, turns out to be no other fhnn His Majesty himself, by his Imperial dig nity Captain of hie own First Foot Guards. He docs not, however, pocket the 1,300 thnlers for his own use, but pays them regularly tow.ud the support of ! 'ie tiille-d men in that company of gi ant*, for which, like Frederick ilio Great, he has a constitutional tenderness. Rrrrmiso SENATORS. Tho following are the names of the United States Sen ators whose terms expire March 1, IS7'!. They number twenty four : Sponcer, of Alabama ; lfiee, of Arkansas ; Cole, of California ; Ferry, of Connecticut; Osborn, of Florida, Hill, of Georgia; Trumbull, of Illinois ; Morton, of lud.; Harlan, of lowa ; Fomeroy, of Kansas ; Davis, of Kentucky; Kellogg, of La.; Vickers, of Maryland; Blair,of Missouri; Nye, of Nevada; Patterson, of New Hampshire ; Conk ling, of New York ; Pool, of North Carolina ; Sherman of O.; Corbett, of Oregon ; Cameron, of Penn.; Sawyer, of South Carolina ; Morrill, of Vermont; Howe, of Wisconsin, EUROPEAN STATISTICS. —A Berlin paper, with a weakness for figures, publishes some curious comparisons of the condi tion of Europe at the present time with its condition a hundred years ngo. Eu rope now has 300,0 0,000 of inhnliitunts ; then it hod alwiut 611,000,000. The six principal Bowers of Europe uow engross four-fifths of its population, as follows : Russia, 71,600,000; Germany, 40,000,- 000 ; France, 35.500,000 ; Austro-Hungn ry, 30JOOO,OO" ; Great Britain, 31 OOD,- (XX); Italy, 26.500,"00. A hundredyeat> ago the five great Powprs bad but half the total population This was was be fore the partition of Poland. An Irishman tried for marrying fix wives, on being rn-ked how he could be BO hardened a villian as to delude so many, replied with great noncbuienc-?, " Why, plaz your worship, I was trying to get* a good one." CENTRE HALE. CENTRE CO., PA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1*72. Two hate. Ti*-" Iste, to* !*'• w'a* newt said Of i.ujiiiug. nan. at bit .-r C.iwi-r Th lighi i* tru n* 101 l smt rlsde, fin- I,*-blld aW'ttS to thl b<mr t 'the lrk ne'ir k. the iU> ta wilt, Rut tuati awikes to lite, too titrl T.h. Lite, t,s Isle'uur asgi-r bum* - lb mitt Kiwi diiwu b fsv 111- ffvtue T.i grtitlv surds of kindae-s turn* \nJ srr rcouignt with inward ihsuiv To lion . our btvists hive bsrborcd kste, And pride ksa down too lste, too late ! Too lata, Inn tale for public prajur, TU- u ids of w rshlti h i U Our chesks an rl'tsb-d wah lu-t-mag thrrt j We eiorr as the eliant t done ; AMI, pausing at the P-tupl" gate. Wo s(Old and say —lot late, too late !" " T, lau-, too late I" *b" haa " r,t i-Xi-1, The f -.t w out the train U gan 11 ttovr is tied ti eJ' Id not land I fly aid i>t wo whi -th wsrl, no' ihsie;, 1 N cl.t maV. sea IIV* vn-aty +iv;-ht. j .'.itolhi uc : ! Uio, ton late' KATE'S At COHPIDHMENT. A Skuritt lot! Vlotltt.lt AMI PAV'AltUlt. | *• iii'slly, Kate, you hav* succeeded | very well. Where my daughter* arc all] -> truly ticctMnplishnl 1 dare u>t ilmw | eoiupnrisoit.; hut 1 may any to you, that i 1 consider ytutr tibication jwrfes-t.*' And 1 thus epeakiitg Mrs. I.nnark, a woman of 1 rtkc-and-forty.Jsttd the mother of th grwn-up dvughtcrs, lav hack languidly in her etiy-chair, and gi-nily wavetl hir tau. Kite, the youngest of the three daugh ter*. had just nriictt from the pianoforte, ! w here the had IK-CII showing to JUT |i*r j oat* how much she hint onproved upon her last cour*e. She was glictNA it-ar* ! f age, and her forut wa of the pure fe i male ty |te —out robust. nor yet fairy-like, j lull after the fashion of those models which the ohl Greek* used to ad.-of u liett the v w iaiied to sculpture an Adriane or a Eaphrosvnc. Toitehintr hrr face—it ww certainly a good-lonklnjj face. To rail soell a face prrffy wotlld sound talne and Hat. Mr*. Lanark thought Imibcl and Bertha Wt-re both prettier than Kate, while Mr. lainark ua of n different opto ion. However, ujx.n one point there was no disfmte. The Judge would often aajr, M ell uiy little Katie looks i.unn, an* how I*' And uotody had ecr disputed h tu. IviWl toil Bertha wrre the other two, both older than Kate. being g-d. rc-pec tively twenty-one and twenty - three. They had graduated at a terr fashionable school aud were deemed *ery highly ac complished ;, and, moreover they were vail til beautiful. Judge 1-at.nrk was the father of these ! cirla lie wa* a man of meatta, though | not of large wenllh. He had been a sue 1 >•. ~ful lawyer, ami was tiuv upon the ltvUch ; ami his social position was of I IM tory highest. liovcrnors had iieen among Ins clients, and Senators looked to hitu tor j eoitnae) and assistance. The Judge hat! reared two sons, and sent them forth in '-•>: tite, useful life; hut hi* daughter* he had left to hi* wife. "Of course."' Mrs. lain ark continued, after Kate had taken a seat near to her father, " you do not |d*y n* well AS your sisters, hut it w ill come to yon by prac tice. 1 think Imay safely say thL your list of necessary acconijlislimfiiU t* full." Not quite," a J Kate, with a t><*i and a smile. " There is one more ncrom {ilishiiient which lam determined tn ml<l to my list. | longed for it many times when 1 WM at school; and lam led to long for it at many of the place* 1 am forced to visit. 1 uiust learn to rook." "To riot?'' cried Mr*. Lanark. " To nasi /'* ecliocd Isabel and Bertha, io concert. "Aye, added Kate. "I shall not consider my womanly arromphsluucnts complete until I can, w it ft my own bauds, i inake a loaf of beaten bread til to set before my father.' 1 I he Jm!ge caught his Kate by the hand, . and cried,-—'' timid I* 1 Isslk-I and Bertha smiled derisively. Their look# plainly showed Unit they considered tho thing ridiculous. Mrs. Lanark looked np in surprise tint! deprecation, it *cen# a reflection upon I her educational care of her daughters. Kate saw the Iwk, and she apeediiv added,— " 1 do not mean a loaf of such soppy -tuff a# some of our friends make with oream of-tartar ami snleratus, nor yet a loaf of the puffy stuff that come# to n t'rom the baker'#; but! mean a loaf of, j sueli liread a# my own mother Used to j bake when I was a wee eliild.' 1 , Mrs. Lanark wa# moibtled, but not j converted. " Ah, Kate, time# have changed since ( II wa# young.' 1 " For the worse !" muttered the Judge. Hut his u ife did not notice him. Shi went otf, "You had better leave tlie making of 1 bread to the help in the kitchen. If ever you have a home of your own I trust you w id have enough else to occupy your time without doing the work of your ser- ' rants." "If ever I haven home of iny own." said Kate, with mild decision. "I am determined that I will Ikj able 1o super intend every part of it. My servants shall not bo my mistresses. No servant employed iu my household shall he able to look iforu upon me. I will not he tie slave, nor the victim, of my cook. 1 ' "Good!" cried the Judge, ngain. "(Jo at if, Kate, and I w iil furnish tho material. Waste a dozen barrel# of flour if necessary,—only bring n.e a grand good loaf of biend, of your own making and linking, in the end !" Mrs. lamark still thought it foolish; and Isabel and Bertha characterized it a# very cliildi-h and whimsical. They futicicd that it smacked of the nursery and tlie fday-room. But Kate wa# earnest; and n# her father hacked her up. she carried the day. and gained tho freedom of the kitchen, where the servant# very soon came to love and respect her. Tiie following winter Isabel and Bertha spent in the city. Knto remained at I loins because her mother could not well spare them all. Luring their visit to the metropolis the elder si-ter* made their friends, and .formed n few* pleasant n#- aocintkms. Among other# they met with Roland Archwortii, a young hanker, whose father had been Judge 1-anark'# chis-mate and chum iu college. In their letter# home they had informed their father of this fact, and tlie Judge, remem bering the elder. Archwortii with treas ured love and esteem, and knowing tho son to lie the occupant of an exalted posi tion, in society, hud invited the young man to visit him nt hi# country house. And thus it hatqiened. that when the summer riinic, Roland A neb wort It came up to Lanark's pleasant home. lle was a young man of five-ami twenty, and was, to use the expression of one who knew liiin well, "every inch of n man. 11 110 hnd inherited a fortune from his father, and was now a partner in the house which his father bad founded. Tiiero was no speculation in tho business which he fol lowed. With a hanking mpital fully equal to the greatest possible emergency, the house pursued a legitimate course, and its wealth was constantly increasing. it is a wonder that Mrs. Lanark's heart fluttered w hen the prospect daw ned up on her that the young banker might pos sibly seek one of her daughter# for n wife! She cared not whether lie choose Isabel or Bertha. They were botli oc cornplished, and eitiier would make a worthy mate for hits. And we do not do the Judge inlmdW when we say that even he allow<-<1 him j *rlf to hope that the aen of hi* old class ! itiitts tuigiit litol it in his heart to lour I oils of tlie gll is. Ife had a(t|ditl the I iiiuih's character w ell, ami IMI hi-tievvsl it to he of the purest and best. And Isabel #ttd Bertha,— Of coitrse ( th ere wa* rlvalfy Wt aven thnu: lu< lher agreed that they would abide tin issue. If Isabel w ere selectt-d to preside : over (he home of |lm yuuthlui noliiotiaiire. , Reriiia would ti>d complain; and should Kvi'tha prove to be the fortunate one, I sit Is 1 w us ptrpaj'cd to. yield. One tldng b tppcued very unfliriunately. j On the very day of Archworih's arrival the iiok had been taken sick. AVliat wa* to Ix- done I '■ Never mind." said Kate with a entile. ; !" 1 will take Lite rvin* Ultlll cook grU j well." "But, for mercy's sake,' implored 1 Isabel, "don't let Mr. Arehworth kupw I d ' He liehdtgi to a sphere \i hich would i be shocked by *nch a grttv- impropriety. , He would look UjNtn u* ae belonging to 1 j the oa>M(/f, But there was no present help for It, , ind Kate went into the kitchen, and tool I command i (he force* in that quarter, j " Will yiut have some uI fiiit cake, Mr j Arcltworilit" asked Mrs. Lanark* lifting i the silver basket Of frosted niceties, "No," replied the visitor, with a smile ! " If jou will albrtv nte to vXcrclac my wn : whim v.si gill pica** trie. The plain ] breed is a b.its.- r aoeti a* 1 do not uttcn uivut. ll take* tee hack to boyhood's ; days. 1 have not ♦ *j*n such siuce 1 cat | the bread which tuy uU mother Hisde. If ever I keep h<uc for myself 1 think J shall e*k you to send to me jour eotik." For the life of !hem limy could not help tiie betrayal of erarttiog. Poor Kate, ! who sat etmtfly opjoite the *]*eaker, Ihlnshednntil it weenied a# though all the flood in her Issly w-r rwnning into her f-tce; while Isabel aud Bertha ti.snt.lvii ;a* they a light, lav e. trembled had they j found tliciusvlvo* uukkftct tsrdiy npoti the , verge of a frightful precipice. The Judge i laughed outrl'llt. •• Von get or rook into your hour. and you'd find you'd got a T-rtnr, my boy," h. said. And then to turn the sub ject. he ntided. " 1 remember your mother eery m ell. lUdand; ard I have c&tcu her kietul" And thus tire coatersatoiti (uftoticti down into the poetry of other day*. Touching liulatid'* association* with ! I-.mark's daughter*, he Mettled to enjoy i the *oeiety nf them all. If he seemed more eager to talk with one than the lother it wa* wi<b Kate;—not, j>erhn|i*. ecau-e he had found her more attractive, but because *ii< kef.t herself hhfdeii a wajr from him so much, Boring tt.w !rirf in ter* iew s w hith had been pi-mulled him he had found her not Only highly aceoio , i lislie !, but he thought he had detected an undercurrent of plain, practical com ■nonsense which had not nm>ran| In the oilier*. And. again,—-one* when lie had . Iwrn speaking of hi* mother, he bail noticed Kate'* eye* gr w moist w ith sympathetic light, w huu her arsterw had i.idy smiled in their wect. pluasaul way. lie fancied that through the gathering moisture of those detji blue ee* he bad t looked down into n warm and tender hearts— s heart true and reliable. One bright inornin? i'ol.md Arch worth #ro* with th# mil. and walked net into tcnlrn. Hy *i d by li came unmtid by lite JioreVl,' nntl entered ti e kftchen in k furs tjrialmik, far fan ho.l *een the gnnleper jiit bringing a brim iuit,g pail from the-table. U u cnl in. and he mw, K..te T a. irk at the mould ing board, her white arm# bare to the uliotibler*. L iieadiug s utiowr pile of dough. She did net sec bim nt firt. nul be hid a motneai far tl oajrht.—arid in tbut ntoiiit-ni the truth flti-hed noon him //. ft Mas the cook wbotii he had —llie c<>ok whom ho dedaretl lis would hnvo in his own bouse il lie could got her! i And he could not un>lori#od Ute .blush ing *f the rtijtideo, snd the laughing re joinder of the Judge. And he remember- j cd now of having overheard Mm. l.snarV •peskinz with s mcintwr of hoc fsiuily the sickness ot her rook —how on fortiuiate it wa*, ami ><■ on. With n dear | *oii*e, and quirk comiTi lieii-oou, aided by of auaiysi# and reason, t Hol.-itnl read the whole story, lie hail i come too far to retreat, and be pushed bobllv on. "Ah—goodmbriilng. Vi- Lanark. Pardon my intrusion; but I nw the milk pail come in. dad 1 conM tiot resist tho tvinptaUon. 11l tho <4d, old days? I shall bv or forget their joya, and 1 trust I may never outlive them. It ■ was my ■ boyhood's delight to take fntiu my j mother's Iniml the cup warm from the | new milking. This i# the iir-l op|*>riuai ;ty that Las presented ifself for long, long year#. I cnnhl nbt let it slip. You will pardon me, 1 know. 1 ' At fiiwt Kate hid been sttitled terribly; but when shomet tlie unpplbim'ii warm ; and radiant look, and the music of tlie eld : home love fell upon her ear. anil when -lie saw, a# by instinct, thai the whole •cene was plcasaut to hitu. she felt her , heart Imuiid with gleeful mwuraneo; and j brushing the tlakvs of dough from iier artua, she went and filled a bowl with the new milk, and brought it to hiip. "I trust," she said, with'a beaming smile, " that .the ilnut of toll upon my linmU will not render the offering less acceptable. 11 No matter what Poland replied. He said something, and then he drank the milk, lie eventijr longed to linger in the kitchen, but propriety forbade, and, with more of hi-real feeling in hi- look* thou in hi# speech, he retired. A few days thereafter the young han ker sought tho Judge in Ida study, and said, ns he took a seat, that ho had come upon important bn-iness. " I have come,* 1 he went on. "to sk of you thnt 1 may seek to gaiu the hand of your daughter." The Judge was agreeably surprised. Fie had tnnck'd that of late tlie youth had been growing cold toward hi# daughters. "My dear boy," ho said, *• between you and 1110 there mcd be no beating about the hush. 1 tell you frankly, 1 should be both proud and happy to welcome you ns my son. Which of the two is it ?" " Of tho— tiro V repeated Roland, curi oti-lv. " Aye,— l# it Label, or Bertha!" " Neither, sir. It is Knto 1 w ant." "Kate!" cried the old man, in Idnnk nstouishment. But quickly a glad light danced in hi# eyes. " Yea, Judge. Your Kate in the womnn I want for my wife, if I cm win lier." *• But, —iu) dear Ihiv, —how in the world did you manage to find my pearl—my rnby among the hon-ehold jewels! Where and when have you discovered tile priceless worth of thnt sweet child!" " I discovered it in the kitchen, Judge. I first fell irrevocably ami truly in love with her when I found her, with her white nrms linre, making bread. I have known her better since. It is your little Knto I want." " God blesa yon, my boy! Go And win her if yon can. And, ho sure, if you gain her, yon will gain a treasure." Roland went ntvny, and half an hour afterward tho supernal light that danced iu hi# eye# told his story of success. And Kate, when closely questioned, confessed thnt tho first Hume of real love which burned in her hojumi for Roland Arch worth wa# kindled by the deep and true element of manhood which he had displayed on that early morning in tho kitchen. Of oourse Mrs. Lanark was willing, though she was some what surprised at lite yontig man's choice, Daltel ami Bertha were disappointed; hut since, at best, otdy ue f Ibem could liave >>u the prise, they concluded, oil the wlude, that it wits a ell as it was. They lo<il their sister, and ncry really glad that they were thu* enabled to rlu'ttit tli* Wealthy banker for a brother ttt biW. As fir I'olaud and Kate, Hteir bapplnesfc was romitlete ; ami of all the accomplish, taeiits A litcli bts w ile (H.SKOSS** tbe tins band is cliMtly protnl ot ibat which ena bles her to be indeed, Us well a* in Uaiae, the mistress of his lmmo. Nnatrthlng A hunt Glyccrfnr. I.—lffttr ia glycerine madet 2—How, ••r in what manner, is it ignitedf S.— What is the meaning of the name Aghtia, and where and how did it originate t A**, b—blycvriiis i* the sweet principle of oil# and lata. It is made by boding olive oil with litharge aud water until th* acitla of the oil are converted into lead salts, which are insoluble, while the gly cerine rein a'ft sln solution. 2.—A you •peak of ignition, you probably meant to .ask about the preparation of tlie very ex plosive mixture tailed nitroglycerine, used for Uaatiog purposes. K itro-glyoer OH* is prepared by dissolving gly ceriti* in • mixture of Qi|uei measures of the atruligeal nitric and sulplturig acids,, previously t-ooldl. and ponriug the solutiou ia a thin stream into a large volume of water. Tlie unco-glycerine ja then precipitated as a ooWrio*. tiea vy oik If a drop of nktro giycariue b piared on an anvil and struck sharply, if explodes with a very ioud re p-.rt; and if a piece of jutpcr moisteiu-d with a drop of It be struck, it w blown into stnalJ Ott the ftj'plicatlon fa llfttne or t.f red hot iron to nuro-gly corine, R bttrtte uttiedy, and when heated over a samp In (lie often air il explode** but feebly. In a chwed vassrk however, it explode* *t about fft)o degree# Fahren heit with great, vhdettoc. It ia often ig nittpl, like dcr, under water, by means of a wire and a galvanic battery. 1. Aghla wft tlie youngest of the three tsrscee in mythology. It it also the name of tote of the group of ainfttt planet* re* vol > it.g beiscewn Jupiter and Mar*. It is .'so th<- name of a gvnns of tlower*. 1 lie tlowers of Aglaia odorala are Itsyd for ]tcrittfuil!£ certain v ar.vties of lea. How liawlarias Dine. w hen an entertainment n about to he given hy a mandarin, say* one who ha* men there, he scud* three invitation* to ;il! those w hotn he wishes to pnruh* of it —one on t-ach of the two day* proceed • tig. and one immediately before It. These are generally received by the incited with < much set*** element ard eeremony, *nd, inles* ili* ow ing to the m-*i preseiog .ud imporbtnt circutu* tar**. an ineit.v :ion isjiewr refused. When .the gneie arrive, tiiey are instant y received by tiro master of the house with certain laid-do* it ceremonies ami prescribed ipeevhe*. routing to a chair with a profonml rever . nee,he wipe* it with hi* mbe. and general il* commence*the ci-nreriatiim by e*pre*a-1 ng his delight at lite great and unmerited i.oiior Uie oilier ha* conferred upon hia{ unworthy houeo by adorning it with big j sublime presence, and earnestly hope* ithal his never-to lie iiflicseutly-hotoml iie and inosi, bctuttiUii children &. w|i inlteititli. ui wTncb Ine giiesf will re spubd: that word* fad ui express, bis graiilutle at Uextg apwrrd to tiring hi vdo leram mbi tipluMst luagßitioeui abode;. :.u>! eucounter the glance of hai! lord: In* unworthy wife and miserable offspring liave but preserved life to he a*- sured <f hi* lord'* beahh being all tJiiiT' they, hi* ru'seruMcs'svw*, eonld wWi ii'to lie; Mid soon. M'biletlK-se little etnetti tie* are being eirhangcd. the otiier guests walk about tlw room, admiring it* funds ture and adornments wiihall tin- hgh- Howii ritlogium which the language "Lthe Flowery Ijind i ocapable of cx|Tc*ing. ■ To otnlt to do tin* Would he a mark of the , greatest ill-breeding. Poiismwo.—ft t rona'h work thai pol idies. IjooA at the |eldle# on the #bore! Far inland, where some ann of the son thrusts itself dc|> into the bosom of the land, ami, rvpauding into a soil loch, lies girdletl by tlm mountain#, sheltvred from the torui# that agitate the divyi. the peb- I bles are rough. Uot beautiful; angular, i not rooniled. it is where long whiia breaker- roar, and tlie rattling shingle 1# roiled about tlie -tram], that its pebble* I are rounded and jmlislod. A in natnre. .< in apt. so in grace; it i rough treat - ■•■•ot tiiat giv*a souls, a* w ell as stones. 1 their lustre. Tho more tlie diamoud is i rut, tin- brighter it sparkle-; and iu what seems hard dealing, there (iod has nofud in view hut to jH'fft'ct his jwople'sgraces. Amit Tttxw.— Father Hennessey, of St. Patrick's Cot ho He Chnreh. Bergen" City, N. J., >• certainly a plain-spoken priest. <>n n recent occasion h deliver ed himself thus to his cotigregation in the matter of Contributions for the Lord, and his remarks may, perhaps, suit some Protestant# quite o well; Let me tell yon that many wf yon are In the bntiit of put ting a penny upon the plate of our Lord., Leave that to the children. Yon men and women who have been laboring all 1 summer ought at lcat to put a ten-cent: bill on tlie plate. Many of you foolish women spend hundreds of dollars in stlk and Rutin#, and when yon come to the hou*e of the Lord put a pennr on the plate!" Tuk Coai Mtxu'i Waozs. —.A dispatch from Pott-ville. Ta., say# tlie baai- for 1873 proposed by rre#it!ent Go wan ha# been amicably adjusted by both parties a# fol lows: The miner# have agreed to reduce the contract prices 8 15-4 per cent, below last year's rate# on the lia-is, w hieh ha# been added to tlie labor by tlie day by increasing tbc wages to the $3.75 bw-is price# n- a minimum,except for two nion t lis, when the price# may recede a# low a# $2 2A. and a day"# wage to $2.50. Tlie reduction of 8 .1 4 per cent, on tho contrart prii*a will nid the operator* to some ex tent in paying more s age# to lat>orers. I'kitkd Ntatfh To>na.e.—ln 1850. the tonnage of the United States was i,540,7ft* —having increased 418,779 tone in four year#, in 1854 itw a# 2,2.'iß,7B3—increase in four years, (198,000 ton#, or nearly 300,- 000 ton# beyond the ttal increase of the perhal of four yearn from 1846 to 1850. in 1861, the nggregnie tonnage reached its maxiinum—2.fi42,o2r> tons, of which 103,- 608 ton# Were steam shipping. Four year# later, thd w'sr had ended, and more than a iflillion of ton# erf shipping had censed to be covers"! by the American flag.-i Five years after that period tin 1870) our total rogiteroil tonnage hud talleu to 1,540,. 154. Sixort AR I'EATir.—The Coroner'# fury held an inquest on tlie body of Oarl Mar tins. Nt Cleveland. Ohio. The facts devol ofwd are thnt three weeks before Christ ma# Martins purchased a carcass of pork. Some of tlie meat w*aa eateh the same day, and some was made into sausage. About ten <lny# luter the onuange was partaken of, and in n short time the whole family were taken sick. Martin died shortly after. Mrs. Marlins and her t children are now very sick, and tlie former is not likely to recover. Tho jury rendered a verdict that Martins came to Ids death by eating inuat iutlicted with trichiino spiralis. Wanted to Die. —An English prisoner tried to commit snicideby burning himself in the moat vital parta with lighted wi-pa of paper. . ' The K M heater Kiel. tlu 'J TV hVlutf-e /vwnywf'tfHr-f Hie fnl tow to* .4 the inolr im) Mw peeerul atutu* of tin* mm attar the mowl )•!>■ I burniue m* IliritttmiinK lUI Ui<- iviUUo won r*Ud to tlw *cot>; (ht tliw wt *itU<oi the. river the tuiitiM otMninOiiiiwj lriitir< vr lUvftun iJu- m<J v vt Lrt ifPMftfff /yti,iriwJb, "?%" •SUi tifl hd Ml tUeiJj*i* + ~u of Uw nohU* to Col. WeafcpaU. who vii In 'ojuthund during the night far a I'm# ttaje notHing wore h*Vkww oetMrrid thee Hb'<nlinir, .md moat of tli* wm done Iw . n ptfmi of bofa who w-n- umrMt tit : bridge. Critw of 'Qi\t u. One niMKr'T jand "liai* the Wfcpa " Wfff 4 WV I mad". About 8 pqiot'k <h crpwdiv | jjaii to turn their Wwe dfVeetJf to the milftlv, ami 1h troupe wiwetntinb nl with varioQa The ctbime princ lfMltv from tba rublj. of bov i* front. fvMuo of dr tr'tni gmw Jb r, and finally awvoc4 atvVttaw/fwUiCMWU, and at nub** of m#p toCopar puny 0 mm} D*< n- tMoV. Tf> ijifliffii liertiine great!? tiitd tvjmtiftTlv ashed thofr >f!!rterv Uf te 'Towed tn charge. t'apt lartwr Oner tie"tntd 4u* men to hoiii tb-ir ixatuan IsUia.a* •jwmi to Hid. lo.tbo o-aupi, t#r*ril briokbuu %* w . Bwloi. V/. 'U-oirjL One of Ur fvitirft'i (Vi'uUn wits l*il U) the fa#'', und a iitriib,-r oT 'fr ee! red hnrti cf * !fo ternwi% injuria* "Were mrt-ivart br eoytww ; with the • xe.tfWioß of*ml- of 4b< anard ou tiuu Urtdjfu what i'W*ive<i a, aarknui oat <M Uto fee ", Wuir #u:iMk b.f * ' Vate, ] Dllritlg tfu.l lifie. ijo, r<4Ui? <>!? jfl tlof crowd find flvr shot* frutu 4 revolver in incvwfcion. Whether ttlXr apbit wM i aimed tri the trr tabf "fei traknowij. ! One If fbe vt the Hil Ktet* thai he Imtai U* wluatle of a b'lUat wltaeh fawiad. aa b* judgwd, aouuu Iwu f<Ws|.W*r Aot Some tkruo or 'u-yi afterwarii, none of tioa <*••, laiutu effewt Tin tfowJ w. re* fftuiding in j knot* 00 Ctnrrt whrff, tad alouff ft® walfca a nuather were ivmhed on hitilht piltw ia Ute often igiaae ruantiio fnwa t!w oortter of lArli-tagi etc toliw lirtdft# .u.'iutn the 004 Tfir u Wl' !> boa iu the vw uiitjr axs about LtAAt N'one >f tba.c"<l w. r.*>itLia (Wj*at> fart of tb tr<v>j>x. ais l f?. •> iuinj'" 'uU- It in front v*<re ten-*, iwouf tvfiortM n unwfl tha. twnif t?e r iavelad lltetr cut it) quick sutywadtM, .witt find overabc erwwil. Tkia.liad na edict on the (nub, v h< iwuU.nl ami joirud -it the troop* *itU 'nw qi .if, AA thj* : litoc uvthiiig m ViW thr 'ww, o<* were lb T iot<rs mtltinir ah; thing' but a wofdy demtmatrstSon. W? mtcy ihat enuw whn |rtritted with ; iliirtr mnud* <t ball tinaal a ben mUad oouto na *anertnmcr. But the oruwd tuppsmd i'ih; iuihU4 w<ic faruwhed with cartrt-Wjva, **4 l tft far from beius bitwd br wUmU^ maintained the wme threat en in a Utt ifrtage and khpt np a -Tefaltnrr fire hf •InnfW and 1 •riektrjta.- The fWntrd ..i fTw bridge were heromh*wetsnwartv reH*?* ( ! und aeknd their c.tkw aatbar ta order a ; cbutffa or direct atWluw bpo l (rmn tho 1 Ken (ion. D waa, UKfi. UI4J Club WJn .u>u, aa we ara lufvnpV Cdit. lauter with liia oohukmv b atfj>orap toe mob. The mrUj itdv'uiuwvf * kt<-: j wee, tmt. finding th* wtwd did et yield, <w)M for rmfemewiri. owl Company I). Capt. hwarta. w* npa n run and formed *■*> right <i( the • Hue. lit", uudi Bb>wJs fail I'.tok. au-t*l | LL imifetqt a, njuuhf r of < vfPpuPJ P j diachargv-d hi# , wn- immediately |yil>it Iby a Ma(lcril>s volley ffom !' Vn rompanVs. A IWoteu mnt of <VBk|Ant W*Bbitfc# fturt iliitu cans. of the Hrfwp ***w weired rwiwsl fc#r private #a! at ( oorf • D. who h au*unk by ■• braek and tu* aided The wb k'ii Uiv't rapidtv i|r , the tiruii.'. It nt Uo u diaeovmiJ tqt several had fallen. ftfj wtj'K" picked up by prrtnui in the dgriwd and ftutii-O acwiw tho #tNef A* tJbak R* we Can ' li*nrt, tb* #ol.H*f* did Pot fit* direct?* lint wined tcovanl tin* #4k** of tbt crowd, and iboan ahd! fwli near the north and aotitli ooawit of Exchange t street At far a* .Mgcpta-iied m von pfr •on# in idl were attr>'<dt by the !>alK (Jf the x> two JiOil in a few minute#, two an* if ndt fafculy wounded, a* fl the rest wore or !# eerionaly. Tlie first victim of thi* fatal Toiler,* a# Ju}in j Hilar. whose Im-mcM* a* freight d#Hoerer itaa made htai known to the whole oom j raunity. lie fell at the south coruot of i Court and Exchange streets, and was carried arrow# tlic ayroet into Mrs. Jolts , son*# saloon. The ball l*i<l cuvwd left bfhit jtt above tlie heart. A# he w*# laid njwn the floor tW bailed fell ! from the wound, hatirj.r penetrated ! right fhr ugU -the lenhrt He tirwd hot a few m< ownta The bod* area token to • In# iwMfnoe, Nv "4 i'mnkho >twt. , Mr. Eller had just before he was shot ; walked to the loratifj*, with two qr three eotn'jxihionft, sffriply a# a spectator. The 1' vietim I rave# a widow and seven ehifdhm. Henry Merlan was alaoabot down by the fatal (ire. { Hew#i* hoeon Rxafctti>g< street, in front of Wirthjid & Co,'s oil store, at the moment, or. a# ome 1 *i pa#ing that atote mi hi# wsrrhidrnr : from work, end therefore not nt all m i volrrsi in tho rin*. \he bnltet' htrnrk ] linn in (u>st piartinfl the stomach. H ' al-o died in a few, nuuuU a, afterrsaval | to tin saloon. John U lie* ht wa# shot ! through the -enlf of the rigid leg. Louie j Hamp und Klia Swsntou were wounded' .tnd imrurdiatelr itiriiWl to !>r. Ehr'* hf flee on Kitzhnjrh street. Hanip was shot through the thigh, tire bullet penetrating the Ktnb. lie was also struck in the left ! arm near the eilwh. iltg eondiiiuu was jextr*melv Elvis Swanton was, n# far a ascertained, not serious!v hurt, .fohn Mohm was was duvru and inunediatelv removed by hi friends to St. Mars'# Hospital Joseph i Koitle is the Inst of the victims 11# far a# ' ascertained. The hall entered anterior to the right axilla fnrm pit), I deep in and bucksmrd. The wonud is severe, but not ueoonv*rilv fs.nl. After the tiring tlra greater part of the crowd gathered sisnuid the places into which some of the nd wotindeil ! had licen Carried.nod bitter threats were made again*! the military. At twelve i nad a half oViook luidmglit some shots | wtre again tired bv ibe wUoier#. Aismt j tiftv men were Htanding'nt tho corner of Oo'nrt hiid *treets, tyid nt them the shot# worn to'have bi cn jinct od. Tlic crowd worn not makiug auy I demount rat ions or annoying the soldier#, in any shape. We haw set out to giVr ns near as maf I#> a truthful aoimnnt 'Af the whole procin-ding, and therefore afe oompelloil to stnto that the jfiuige of dr inkcuiws is nimlo ugiousl mhiw of Alio aoldiois who were iu the tiring lart night. The enarge e >rto* from a perfectly trustworthy source. It is taut a tninilvT of tho privkh-a ami rnti ono of the onicera were cvnsiderahly the worse for liquor. Tic firing was not or dered Both CupU. La nor and Swarta deny giving the ordctr to lire. They sluts that they cautioned tho men uguinat it/ Capt Laiier furtheriuore states that when the firing Begun lie stopjxSl it as soon ns possible, threw np three rnqsketfe with bis sword, and took another uway, from one of liis eouiaiqtid. Some of the pearuns wounded' during the riots nt Rochester are in Aritionl condition, but hopes rif their are entertained. Ivff'outbreak, haa occurred, and how tluit evidence has been furni-hod that till toldiers. nr first attacked by the Vuoh, tire irritation against the military iasubsiding. How aid, the negro, who has oonfeeeed his TBRMS r Two Dolhirs a Year, in Advance. ertni wn 1 secretly tried, found gufltv, Ken i* n (>dt„tweti ty jrmri iro nriaanmeb t. Iljfl amyefly remuvej from the ait/. • Tl tomlana Troubles. . The InUpwigg letter VM sriit by COT. Waniwmlh, of 1 yoaUmtia, to the IVwu <Uit. Wplaitiiag the state of affairs in #bnt Hslc • Hh JZ r. 8. Or anl* ff v H 'fjatum of Uiixftuu;, i4j ployed in fl sew Orisons (tastot-Wa*a, Wv.< 4-itWfl cotspiraey with tb Ibunaersl ,♦# Hmnkm* to prevent a quorum of the Huatc, and have succeeded during Mac eA'trie o<-.-t In this pto* t her hsro the upftnrt of the Collector of Cndow*. HUilw Manlad, aod m vml rtittAFWiMWhl* Its* been Mid utotfl! tm wio/ed to Hi* of the :gaat '' ?'"% euqiowerMj t/*nml tbeui in ur 'lfr that a quorum may be secured and r*iWif bnffneas transacted of the moment of the snuemfejittg of ttte House of Kepre , A nofntwr of United Hints* Hscrim)*. Mrowl wait wwmott >Pt n i'nitiiHaii Comjnp*ianer, 09 a frivutoos sffl- Javtt of mrmlteri of th rouspuncy. wui <l. nlv trttr i dfbtooa fir prvaen tali vr*. MurWtiatora, the Ooveraor, and Lieu tenant-Oirlveriior. The effect of tbU was f o bregk the Republican majority in the Hon* of Representative* During the eoa Norton consequent wpom ttris -titmice •ntn ptxtoModmr. tin- <-m,friratef, claim ma to Us lh Hntw, bat not naabsrin* 9 quorum of that body, iilngmtyy sjwwed •ri M soi utuuii"-**. and sauted in th'*if place# Democratic <Hite*tent* Throat* of vtolooce. backed by united Slite* troop# to earty uQt Uj plot, wt frwly msd<*. I riwwtfnfly ask to be infonpf .1 If. as KsefMHwof, ww anstain the Cofbwtor, the ICamlKil. n-i otbar Podrmi oflMals i : ' tttt rcvointaonary attompt to owartara da bt'' ■ Afnni<#nt—an aUaaipt wbt -h, if uut tjjsoutuiimeil br yont appoiotma and t:. I>i a . y.tUr sUn®., uiastiwaoif Ui itvbv iid bfoodwiwtd, 11. C. Wtßstora, CoTemor of I>>uifftapa. Thw Pr'tdcut roptifti wfoflows : 'W Wirtnot !tV depakc% Is rrc,rirJ. lit* report 'f tk |#oc*lins* of p.ie Uni tad iitatos ii u-oial is of n*h as tnor- Jinnrv barctr Itiol I miii bava tbe •uatfwf in vostigatod at oaoo. llatwibat liiis d*psl<-}! to tbe Attornor•Gn#nil : pigaedl C. a ilttsax. Street rnrtoiaM. •Ooc* Hoflntsn, of Now York, In hi# laasvior aara of stropt pioeoMiOMw "Tke aabjoet of tin* nfmiiSoa and control of pnoeasiobs in pabim etivoM iiaw brnip miuia on# of spoend interest tiy uoluppy iKxorrcactai in tin* tit/ 4 New : Tori, in Jul/ bat Tho occupational uk> pulj!3c xtrcU by bod|<-* of tueo Jon 'fie of cirie as wofl aa uiTTiUrr ;*rtw*tinuw baa boon fiormiftod under a .wjtom i> toujr oriabliahrf that it has wane to te looked npon aa a common' right. Tba local police laost (aere. of ooamtv-great disctetionaiy power in Le iMUct of regulating *H'k juweeaaioiia. i'liia Bght of procession baa lv. cotoiidb • cod to In- cstiiblitUod br cosp#m as firm 1/ m the right of fro? dincawion 914 as 1 the right of the people " penceaWy to aWkmble" by the f institution of the ! rnitofl States! and taae be regrsTdixd, in -esse sewe. sa a practical eaeteise of; tbeir rigbto." After noting tbo remits of JaUr lAb. (baOoraraorsaya : "It ia clear that atoaU cve-r may be the oast, the rights and priv legs* of oil chises of iu*u mast le alike. ; |initectei. or nens are safe ; and that the ; prohibition of a procession representing j •4M e|psa of sentiment to-daj, upon the demand of its opponents, cr* otherwise, would be taken as a precedent for intor fec-'See, en aootber occasion, with one representing ttie ojiporite riewa, to the ju utit'y reenrring disturbance erf thr public nac. and to tiie aluidgement of lb# pnvil.vrwa of all. ' Whatever laws mav 4m found o the mbpwt, tli Ooear-.i iter sara should secure equal privileges to nil men, of whatever religion, of what ever politics, of whatever race, colot,or tiftMu . . •• I *- * •Ova Fi*Hr*moi.—Ot* has to roi* orrtbs statistic*. to comprehend how priwartem* and dangerous or coast fish- The OfnHcrtfrr Atvtrdser ln fSrtns'dl that *2O vessel* belongiug to that port, with 149 lives. hare been lo*t during the present season. ftuuimrt 13 • vessel* sed 95 lire* last r.nr. The vstne 1 <dUbe emit lt in 1871 ia stated at Sbi.OUO nith about $78,000 insurance, lu the George's fishery, 10 reuse la and liC livtjft bare is on lost; 17 vessels and , Ai,lives in the Bank fishery ; 1 voswl j idfi lives in the Greenland halibut; l fisln-ry, 2 vessel* and 1 life in the shore j Wfhler fishery; 1 v-sel in the hen lug j i fishery, and *1 vessel in the coasting • irade.' Of the 140 men lost 48 were' j known to be married, leaving 44 widow* and 98 father!eas children. These and ! (hJtuUS, involving great moral and mnte rial f-uffuriug, if tbov had come to ua al- ; (•gather a* a single calamity, would t huve excited great tmMic atten-, tion ; bnt they are none the les* terrible , because the report of them reached as nt interval?. A Dornut UntDEa —The Kcwfbnnd f.iud mail luing* further particular* of < the recent doable murder at Harbor j Grace. The girl Johanna Hamilton ha* I eouhpsed that on Monday, Novdhtber 20, j Patrick Gehan and his brother-in-law j Garett Sears, quarrelled at breakfast, after which he left for hia work; bnt when : coming in to hi* dinner he was shot f dead by Oehsa, who afterwards bent him 1 to death with a uisttnck. Mr*. Get inn fainted. Gehan stunned her, and then smothered her with a feather bed. Af- U r this Geb.ui and the girl Hamilton disposed of the lxidies hy putting Mrs. | Gelian on the roadaide aad Sears iu a , dung Imp. The coroner's jury rendered j a verdict >f a ilTnl mnnler against Gchau as principal, aud the girl Hamilton as j accessory. ___________ OLD Fnuaoa PAKTHD.—NeaI Browu j died in Bdtagh. N. CL the other day, und.a local pajier thus sums his history: "when Audj Johnson left this city, a poor tailor poy at old Mr. Li'oh ford'a -bon, Neal lfrown wont out for him two or tim e mile*, and carried on his back, wrapped np in an old piece of ear net, ull the woixlly gpddi the poor tailor 4joy thrn Thvy saddk lisuila under nn old tree three miles from liiwe, and WpMMted. Andy become .Governor, Senator and President. NVrl livtfl quietly aud worked hard. Andy Johnson never went back on his little batter friend, even wheu he was Pre si dept." - * St saii Boilkob.— The U. S. Treasury ! Department has issued a circular e<l dreused to customs offleecs and ottieers of the stenmlwit inspoetion serrice, allow ing towing boats and steamboats used ; exclusively in transporting freight upon the Mieaiasippi and its tributaries to car ry a standard pressure upon the builera of 188 pounds to the square inch, iustead of 110 ponnds, the limit heretofore al iowea. Tho stipervising iu-pectors of the several district* have been directed jto grant permits to such boats whenever ua good reasons exist for objecting without such permits the boats are not to be allowed to navigate. SERIOUS injuries to tho wheat crop in Victoria, Australia, by rust are report* 1 _ -**" Pmir gd'fkw'f' % Chiosgo is spun j dine for sign ptlntom. * I " € >eider Glass," ja. Ue name ol : a Boston paintar and 1 * 1 Why la flirtrrion likpt*t.t p>wder f ' Beeanm it britfbtona Oj. spoons. Yon can't.get Mood ffotu a Imt , rou am get money from a trick. j A disjmrtMlOhiniw, wishing to eommlt sntrhle toil novel mammr, spuliod for admission to a stunt-pas hoapitot il Kim* Victor F.-nsnnnl rtnoot Ha in duced to visit London, lwsq* h%hss a presentiment that hewiS die tber* A deteamtion of Mormons m m Wsshfngton. to sertire legislation that win protect their peenliar institution. "* A Detrmtev who Wngfcad at a men who bad tfipped down on aa i#f able walk, wm promptly knoeked over by tbat individ ual. The laat ten .vesta have wjfnestorf a singular mortality n>i ng 'jnota of the | rtHlest and epparmtly beat Cogii ill Pra Til# very kanat,pV is MIS store tost don't tdrwtig Vi*jt >a% |ltu%ft4 toe prteoi, and then thank m tor Ulliug Ifcetrgto, fl is rime now for the pnysters of fhe nuksi to^ji^ the ♦Heme vouav men am a little narihtl to dMfrw}gMid<dsrk I yd Uwmi, but tna moneyed gfrfa Jam thu most sdmirera. H . ■ V> ' Art-Ted ran* woman, m the daidls i >ifby Insaiwncc.' 5 ■ > --fT Aii did ladt who mote he* Awf ride in thenars, rwnarksd whsn the titon r> iff the track, "You fetch np mtlier rxt den. don't ye V . 1 • * ' VSL... Jr. T' .■ m rnr -m I MWIS ILRKI * member that IV ft I hU hot, be fright- Mow many of rf kdy ' mndma toar Ire owed tost wa sand to < torts' JPHAekh aowasliy. fLftoaa /nilhoo, dollars in gold for the single #rti ; !e |rf *po>! cotton Vonr tbonssnd Ptowms bonfelil eMcto from tbwwunirtoto IMhiiu Mil itWytoM fw Fawnssi' Hat!, BotfoA, fhOjiigiOTer gait wf the alf| amimnbid to fffYwT A fibo Oonnty, lowa, bpj" tried' to scrateh hit mm i|lt b<* Pift'l **. W >toscd*r. u cntfia toV|ooria tbs M tor, gara a feric, gd Ifote Msown nock. dt ah—l mamifaatoiy to^bdrtohlg ft !s nfe of tap ya|rSros vwovd. A aawbrWtad srriter a\v Frit if onl ii'wieik bnwsn tosoftcwvies | tmliritk toa ta*" , l Yffd mjpi-d topkipaor ** *?* or lw Toov dito*." arid * a bmbaod to ktis rothtosSVe wiK-V willH9ove.-p'citoi t> men." u I don't dre*oto nlelw ruen, | 1 was I'm reply, "Hat to a-arry crttPT'Wtri TtoUart %w£m anwo<melt'"trti a nO# ifticbfrte, Mk wKWvrttte' wo Knlf wosns m pramnd tote the ntcft (suhtont side nVrtF acsordtoff to tha twte ol th# VMNfc only way to fctop *Bym- friends so l b: -<k lutoiws tato rgaa) w 41 *4 to rou. but ii 'jtt to sjvsi of any one to the *' *4 - -i In npprebenakm oox. a w-stern mp'rtrttoWrT **l'toetotr! polite ness never LurU arvlwdy, tSmsH-po* aHi an' *itofh you if you allowrsocin uscktoishc,..., mf ■TAr OwßrtjtortNtml iatomnl Bcmmw 'hffk ffftodfdjfl torttoit to* duty *0 eobeat (he . p*Olv*deaivin*r twgftjt* dv- fsgCAvsi* <4 *-t>d hi* aoeoeuingly- . * * A'PiftriSHd wfwrmii makes a nvuhts ietowttbwt ci 1!5 ap w **Hof #li niw<V*J" mi thSt t;.wh wtm Ml the to her lugSapto, % Ihey ** extort, tlown ' mIW thas stead prosccuUoa. Thn * of Louttriffe, ,kwa lids i orißieinnsti has *b jtoa for consmn ina ,hor o*a eujoka. U she would gpsr jlrike another smda sad rthmc her own wtrbkV, we might poipt to bar wfth grMle.'":,- t • .9 la Siberia, daringito to boashf snd sold in h frozen tete, sud csnbh long evrried in a siripto Hag. When required tor am the requisite ovutolv ivebptmad off toihs shmtb-fcuift*. and fkawed a* weU A Winnebago fWri.) woman wlo" has paif fr.Vw on her ftottm tor many wesia. sad who torn baaw a fernato SffMrtlf NO. 4. longer—she *4ll vote or burn her house. A la*Brel* pwwecuting a thief reawtl.T 1 on MK-uit, remarked severijr a* kirn that "OpportonitT makes the thief. *' "Not ul war*. air," replied the innocent. " T j found a hie chain caMe on the pavement once, and 11 Mill lit; aad there **4 j nobody about, neither." The printer—the master of all trades, : he bent* Die fs'iner rift hia Htfc, ft carpenter with his raW. tho, w in. noting up columns; b~ surpasses the lftw i ver and doctor in sHcading eaww. and boat* the person In tho maugement of the devil. . A Cleveland hashapd aaid to his wife, " Wouldu t you like to go down ana •hnk hands with Duke Aleuis " " Duko Ftddlealieka F'aha uepttadwitli a con tomptuou- cnjrl of the lip ; "ho, of course, no 1 TChal doyousuppo*.'l u* a bent him ? He isn't any better than anyone eke.'' She sat in mntemplativa silence a minute or two, and then, look ing no. asked, with nn innocent smile, " Oonld I if I wanted to Brr Irrrmr Lwr -bwitsnaot Morri-1 sou, of the Tenth United States Cavalry, writes to the Army <md 2?<tru /owmuj that Private Benj. Franklin, Troop H. * Second MinnesotaCwvalrv. whilemeo** from Fort Wudsworth. JDukoin, to Fort Rufgelv, Minnesota, in the winter of 4 I*<H *s*. was so badly frowa that tho amputation of IxSh arms and tegs above the elbow* and knees wss succcssfnlly porfor i od ; he also lost both ears raid * nose, and in tho summer of IBofi v. traveling for his health, and for anglifc. be knows, is still living. The mystery is how a man with near'y all his extremi-' tiea gone, could liwo—and travel.. , , • • •' 1 .' •' • i ■ i * TH* CHITAOO FlHE.— Xheestimatrs OF , tho number -ho perished in the groat tire have varied fr hUB' ftSW. Bit when it is reniemliered that tho hot-breath of the conflagration withered to ashes great cubes of lisfllling-staoe, ami then blew the ashes out into the take, itiasad- j 1} |/ioWhio that bojic* Htt-j foo d the hwb Wfe ,Orer 100 bodies, or portions of t wanes, have !>• en recovered. Nearly all of those have Wen ■identified, ami the -detriag away the rubbish ja yet a long tray from coal pit I'.Oll. , A Neat Oomflijiert —"Rial of Mayo*" Meditl, of GWeagit in his address* of wel >me tp the Grand Duke. iH which bs j said: "Gretoe produced w* Alexander . the Great, but Ttuwia produced a greater t Alexander. The one was rant only ig striking down peoples, while the other*; exhibit* his greatness in raising thent ur" : . J r — J,. . , „ ..I| ffiina a party of fortv, kidnapped Salomon Islanders a era being conveyed* tin a t>choon< r fro® S-vuka tp $ plaaia tion, they allocked four men, named Wardnrton, Whittaker, Kewnoße aii<f K >blnsoo,aud *' Fllian pf inter trtio hud them in charge, and chopped all to t pieces with halebrta, and escaped. A NOTABLE Hors.—The sixty minntes between 11 and 12* o'cldck on the night of Dec. 81. 1870, were memorable as the last hour of the last day of tiie last week of-the last month of the last year of thai decade. Bach a coinmdeooe will not qur again in over eighty years.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers