Lave In Triumph. In the Old Year'a grave the N*T In young exultation stands, Sweeping from 4 great harp, triumph Over all the listening 'and*. Put hia exultation ia not Orer the dead Brother there ; Nobler ia the March'a music Marrying the circled air. He ia availing vith the glorr Of the mission sent from high ; 'Tis the light by it accorded Sparkling Love in hia voung eye. He has started from hia Brother's Slumber in the Silent Dace ; Hark ! he cries, I am a Worker, With IVophetio Promise hallowed, From God for the Hnman Race. Farm, Harden and Household. Paper-hanging* for walls are known io evervl>odv. It ia now proposed t. use hangings made of metal, and an ac count of tliia new invention, which come* to na from Paris, has hec n mad before the Sovietv of Arts. The met*' employe.! is tinfoil in sheets abont six teen feet long, and from thirty to fort\ ischea wdde. The sheets are painted Mid dried at a high temperature, an.' are then decorated with many different patterns, such aa foliage, flowers. geometrical figure* imitation of wood, or landscape*. When decorated, tin sheet* are varnished, and again dried, and are then ready for sale. A new mode of waaliing linen hn been introduced and adopted in Oer many. The operation consists in dia solving twe pounds of soap in ahoiT three gallon* of water aa hot as the hsn<* ran her. and adding to this one table spoonful of turpentine and three o liquid ammonia; the mixture must the be well stirred and the linen steeped ii it for two r three hours, taking care t •over nn the veaeel which contains thee •a nearly hermetically aa poaaihle. Tlx clothes are afterward waa'- d ctiLan-' rinsed in the nsnal war. The soar an.' water mar be reheated and n*ed th< second time, but in that eae half at* blw-apoonful of turpentine and a table spoonful of ammonia mnat he added The process ia said to eanae a proa* economy in time, labor, and fuel A wnter in fhe rVian.'rv Oenflnna* says; "Steer* I handle and yke U) tha flrat winter before thev are a yea; old, and dnring the following summer, lo accustom them to the yoke, and t. walk aide bv aide eveuly together. Th. e second winter I pnt them to light sled and pnt a small rope aronnd the nigl one's head, not to guide them by, bn* to secure them from rnnnire aw*v fror. me by some sudden fright or som. other cause. I then, with a light, shor * whip, proceed to teach them to draw to go forward, to stop, to haw and gee f nse few worda with them, and fev motions of the whip, not trying to lead them too manv tilings at once. Whe> thev are a little older, I teach them t. back bv choosing a piece of descendin. -~e>nnd for thit purpose, with the a! J1 or cart for a losd. I never try t. p -ugh without a driver till steers an lour years old. An lews farmer recommends the fol lowing device for measuring land. Tak two slats abont aix feet long, shame one end of each, lay them upon a flee ' keapair of open comnasses, so the 'he points shall be exactly - five feet si iches apart; now nail the other tw • "ids together and s piece across th middle, so that it will look like the 1<" tcr A. and the measure is finished. T measure land place one point at th i trting place and the other also on th f. onnd in a straight line for destination stand alongside the machine, with on hand on top of it; take one step for ward, tip np the point that is behind swing it around (troin you) on the othe point, and set it in line also, A peraoi in this manner can measure correctly *■ fast as he can walk—three spaces mak a rod—walk straight without stop nine count the spaces, divide these bv tliree and yon have the rods. Californiana lead in the matter o t dairy cutevsea* so far as heard from. / commission firm in San Francisco "late If found that some of their customer were exasperated about something, an soon sundry suspicions and gross* looking boulders and bricks wer brought in and deposited on their conr ters bv persons who stated tht the* found them in firkins of butter thev h*< bought of the firm, snd these person rot unnaturally indulged in remark - that they eould not be deemed compli mentary to the butter dealers. An in veebgafion was at once made, when i was discovered that a consignment con sisting of twenty-eight firkins of wh* purported to he a choice prodnet of th< d ; ry wss largely " doctored" in thi anbstantial manner. Some of the firkin contained from ten to fourteen pound of rock and brick. Measure-, were s once taken to trace the ingenious viilan to its proper source." A correspondent of the /Voire /Wrwier, who has had large experienr with swine, says the following are r liable: /Veiewri'ee.—-One peck wood ashes four pounds salt, one pound ech o Hack antimony, cooper**, snd su'ohn quarter of a pound saltnetre. Pound mix thoroughly sad moisten enough t prevent waste; ont in a trongb in s dr place where the hogs can at all time eat as mnrh as th*v pV**e of it, J hav strictly followed directions and have ha no cholera. /?am#dy. —lt ia: Rn'nhur, two pound® coppers*, two ponnds; madder, tw pounds; black aatiroonv, half pound saltpetre, half pound: areenie, tw ounces. Tlie qnsntitv is sufficient fo 100 hogs, and is mixed with slopenoug' for a few doses sll round—* pint t each hog. Each time I tried this Th*. about fiftv heed, and not one died thn was able to vrs'k to the trough and ha. enough life left to drink. A correspondent of the Vermont Fni wo- thus describes *n improved poke o jnmnina-stick: First put a piece aero® the horns. Then have a piece of har wood hoard, one-half or three-fonrth inch thick, and abont three feet Irtnp Have a hole inserted in the har acre* the horns in sueh a w*v that whan thi hard wood strip is inserted in it, runniro out over the back, as the animal natn retly carries its head, the re*r end wil be just free of the back. Drive thre* four shingle nails, ground shsrp int- Hiia end, letting them come threugl Aree-fourths of an inch, so that m sooi as the animal makes an effort to rais ins head to jump the fence, the nei'i will soundly prick his back, and he wil be apt to frisk his tail snd start fo some feed that ia easier to be obtained For cheapness and durability this ar rangement ia unequaled. It weighs lee than three pounds; it is not in the wa in traveling around, and when the ani mal lies down it is on one side, as it i natural for the animal to throw it* hea opposite to the aide it lies on. Whe they are feeding it ia upright in the air It will keep the animal to which it i applied where be belongs, sure. Encouraging to Poor Girls. A few rears ago the Archduke Henn fell BO desperately in love with a Mis Hoffman, a girl of modest beauty, swee temper, and gentle winning manners but possessing no other gift of rank o: beauty, a simple citizen's daughter, ths no prayers or representations oould went him from his love. He married her however, like a man, openly before th< whole world, fulfilling publicly all th< requirments made by State and Church and willingly abandoned all the prestig* of his high position. His name wai struck from the army list, where h< ranked as Field Marshal, his high or ders were token from him, and th wrath of the Archduchess Sophia, ther ?he ruling spirit of the imperial family, went FO far as to oause a serious reduc tion of his allowanoe. With rare forti tade and noble consistency, he bore i a land enjoyed true happiness by th< side of his loving wife and in the mills' of his numerous children. At lasi warm friends, fired with admiration foi his courage, and convinced of the gen uine merit of his wife's character, renew ed their intercessions, and finally aav their efforts rewarded. During the last week his dignities have been restored to him, and the Emperor is said to be delighted with his new kinswoman. A BASH FOR LIFE. I was out in . during tha wild times that thev had there a number of rears ago. There must, I think, haw l>e*n five or an hundred of na in and about B—We were surrounded on all aides by bn ah ranger*. Outrages of every possible kind were of daily ooonr renee, and many a brave fellow met hia death in attempting, with others, to break up the cam pa of these daring out law*. Did I eome near losing my life, von ask ? Yea, more than once. And t jwrtienlarly recall one time of w hioli I will tell von. We had a small, resolute company of mi-n under us, made desperate by re peated wrongs, and they hardly oared what tiny did or what risk they ran, in trying to exterminate those fierce bush ranger*. Almost every movement of onrn was watched ; but Sheldrie Day, our captain was as keen aa the shar)vst of the out laws So when an old farmer eiuue in with his wagon AUed with green stuff and covered with straw. Day watched hia chance and succeeded in starting him homeward with a load of rides un der the straw. Toward nightfall one man straggled iff, whistling in one direction, with his hands in his pooketa ; another oue an •ther way ; another, another; and so >n. Our rendezvous was Dune's Forks, 1 lonely track of country, where the roads branched off 111 many directions. When we got fairly beyond the lim it* haunted by spies, we mended our aee, and the men were aoon coming in "rora *ll direction! upon the run, ready 'o scire their weapon* and go whither "aptain Day might lead. Shaping our course in a southwesterly lirection, we made what speed the *l', tangled, bothersome prairie-grass vould allow, and crept on stealthily. The camp of the bushranger* was at •upper; we surprised it, and a fierce iand-h>h*ud fight ensued. The fellows were finally routed ; but somehow 1 I*>- •ame separated from the rest, and two •r three of the ruffians, discovering my -itnation. Were down upon me. In spite >f isr frantic effort* they captured me, oid bore me with them on the retreat. My company probably did not at first lisoever my absence, a* it was quite lark, and so I was left to the mercies of a gang of cut-throats. With no delicate touch thqj- seized ipon me, securely l*oun.l uiv hands, and luviaed me, with the cold \ips of a re volver, to keep quiet. They then dash d away toward a village some miles dis •ant, where their headquarters were, or rather where the prison was located. Without* wont, I was thrust into a lamp, dark, underground apartment, vhose only aperture for light and air vat a grated hole which just roes above the ground level. I gathered myself up. nd looked my situation in the face. I cnew these outlaws well. I had Dotti ng to expect but to lie dragged forth luring the night and hanged upon the Irat projection which offered sufficient -upport for my weight. I was too well l tno*rn as first lieutenant of the K regulator to hope for mercy. My eoro ainions would doubtless think that I tad fallen, and leave me to my fate. Worn out with hard work and care, I ell asleep—though I have often won 'ered since at it—from which delightful est I was awakened by a soft, rasping loise close bv. " Rats," I mentally commented, and urned over - " Hist," said a voico at the window, ■r the grated opening that served for ■no. " Are yon awake ?" " Awake and more than awake," I nswered, and immediately brought my aoe to the aperture. "Be quiet," said the voice. " Their 'uard is paring not ten yards from here, >ut the darkness is favorable. Get thm ron bar between the rods and wrenjh •arefully toward you. I have straight ned out the ends that were clenched ipon this side." Carfnlly seizing upon the iron bar hrrst in to me, I inserted the end uu 'er tlie first rod, and gradually started t. " IliPt! the guard is comiag this way: vait until returns to the frent," •reathed my helper. " Hist!" Tlie guard clanked bv, starting the weat from every pore oi my body; for expeected him to stumble upon my riend and deliverer outside. "Be quick," resumed the voice at he grating again. *' He will return in nst twenty annates, for I have marked lis beats; and—quick." Oue after the other each of the bars was dropped from its place; and then, y reaching my hands out through the iperture, and by dint of using my shoe ess feet against the wall, I struggled, nd was i rswn through. Fortunately, ' was slim and slight; a large man must tave hopelessly strangled himself. Not oo soon, either, for the guard turned he earner at the moment and came to •mrd us. We crouched behind in the h"de of the projecting wall. He heard nothing: saw notltng; paced ■is best, and went back. Once out of iglit, be very sure we did not lose an v tme. Springing up, and catching b> he top of the high fence, we swung our elvc* outside. " The onlv thing that I could get," aid Davis, leading me to an old mnle, nd cautioning me in a whisper to he are of the vicious old animal's heels. ' Now, look sharp; don't take the Red "orks, mind yon, nor the main route hat leads to the court-house. There re four roads by the Live Oaks, all unuing west; you know them; be snre ! on't take the third one, that leads right ato the camp of the outlaws, but the ourth takes you down among our bop -the Regs. Mind well my directions, nd ride softly, while I try to take np he attention of the sentinel." I mounted in a heterogeneous raan icr. the old mule refusing to remain uffieiently stationary for me to seat mi elf according to the fashions of eivili ation. Ride softly ! Davis must have been oking. For the heels of that vicious •nite beat the sod as though he were a Irnm-majer beating the devil's tattoo, nd with considerable more force and ffect. Bnt at last I persuaded him with ny heels to move on, not nntil I hat] icard the sentinel brawling with Davis, vho was personating a drunken roan rith great read and eminent success. I got out of the plooe os soon as the tiff knees of my animal would let me; >nt somehow or other I became eori nsed as to Davis' directions. The stars broke out through the •londs, and so I passed the Red Forks, nd the main route leading to the conrt '.onse safely, but when I came to the Liive Oaks, there I was out, and un consciously, too. To this day I don't :now how it happened. I certainly tvoided the thiru road, as I believed nstead of which I turned into it. There leeming myself safe, I relaxed my vig-i --mee, and pictured our (pen's surprise vhen I should ride up to them. Tliree [uarters of a mile off I could see their imp-fire glaring. I did not shout or pprise them in any way of my ooming ; hey were for the most part asleep ; but rent quietly on, and dashed right into he camp of bushrangers; some ol vhora had carried me to prison bnt a ew hours before. Picture my position. Had I posaeas •d a good horw, I should have made a -uah for it, while they were petrified •nth amazement; but my treacherous >ld beast now refused to move forward •r back. Just then couldn't I have ■houted with Richard: "My kingdom or a horae!" Well, they had me, more's he pitv, seeing that nearly all of them vere drunk, and the reat unsteady in heir joints. Maybe they made me the intt of a few thick practical jokes, as hey pulled me from the old mule's rack, and liound my hands, making the -ope fast to a stump, and setting a '.hick, rough fellow to guard me. I was half palsied by my mistake, I had made no resistance. No doubt that much wp in favor. Time passed. Ere long my guard be gan to snore. I then cautiously worked ny hands, and found to my joy, that I eonld strain upon the knots, and slip my hands tblrough. This I did. Next T made some slight movements to try my ohance, and I found they did not arouse the sentipel. The fire wnsMying down to a flicker ing shade, and I knew that it mut be within an hour or two of dayligiU. I crawled pa3t my guard; he did noi our, and keeping well in the shadow, I made for the horses of the party. When close np to them, 1 cautiously rose upright and snatched a pick at-pin, aeiaed the halter, and vaulted upon the hack of a powerful horse. He seamed doeile enough, bt| the moving him out from amid the others made them uneasy. They stamped, and pawed, and neighed, and when, with a rap of tup' heel, a* a spur, we dashed for the eover of the Wihhls, the disturbance made by theae treacherous animals alarmed the oump. 1 was in for it now. Life or death depended upon the event a of the next fifteen inmates. I dashed into the thick, tangled woods. Liter darkness reigned. In live mamtes 1 was unhorae ed, but hoi.ling to the lkdtcr, I leaped on again, and madly da4ied forward to life or to death. What a rule that was ! Without bri ! die or saddle, dashing full tilt against the wold gnt|>c vines everywhere strung across the way, went 1, Once they caught nic under the chin, and swept me off over the horse's back into the ; brush with the |>orpiration oozing from pore. I scrambled out ami mounted again. It wua a good horse, but a datigcroiia w ay. Now a dead branch would catch thaooru.T of my mouth, and now some -1 thing would emne m contact with my eyes, making them sparkle again. Bill 1 escaped. The very danger which beset my jnith savial me. I got through that seventeen utiles' ride somehow, coming out scratched and bleeding, but alive. Out on the plains, senia Ave miles from L- , I ran upon the remains of a mule tram that had been bringing us provisions. The driver* lav around murdered, the carta plundered and broken, and cue hoy of fourteen, with hi* scalp clean gone, lay on the ground, vet alive. 1 got him up before me—-for how could 1 leave him there?—and carried him into H . " But did the boy live, captain ? " " Bob ? Oh, yes, and afterwards be came a soldier, too, itud fought against the Indians." •' Without his scalp ? " " Yes, and thereby escaped much trouble, von understand. Fuss the ci gars." The Necrology of IH?2. Death reaped a rich harvest during the year just passed. Artists, actors, t'onrnahsts, autnora, *tate*inen, soldiers, ;mg% have been gathered to their fath ers, and base left in some instances en during work behind them. Among the most noted names of statesmen and poli tician* are William 11. Seward (October 10), Senator G times of lowa (February 71; President Juarez, of Mexico (July 18); Senator Garret Duns, of Kentucky; Joseph Mmxzuii, revolutionist (March 11); Due do Persigny (January Hi, and Senator Van Winkle, of West Virginia (April 15). Among journalist*, Horace Greeley, fonnder of tin* JYitninc (November 20 1; and Janus Gordon Bennett, founder of the Herald (Juno 1), are pre-eminent. The author* are represented by tha ripe and genial cntic, TheophileGautier d (June 15), Ltuiwig Herbach (September 17), John Frederick Mau rice (April 2), L'harle* Lever iJnne 81, Francis I.ieber (September 30), Sara Willis Parton, " Fanny Fern" (Octotn-r 10), T. Buchoaau Head (May 11. The prominent actor* who died during the year are, MoKean Buchanan (April 1C), Bogunul Wilson (February 10), Kwell Mnson, com poser; Erastus Coming, financier; Sir Henry Lrtton Bidwer, diplomatist; Prime Minister Thorbecke,of Holland; Count Heynenberg Dux, President oi the Bavarian Ministry; ex-Premier Mao dnnaid, of Canada; John A. Griswold, of Trov; Professor James Hadlov, Orientalist and Hellenist; and the fa mous Samuel F. it. Morse, inventor of the magnetic telegraph, who died in this city April 2. Tlie Rod Sea. A writer in the London Xeu * remarks that the Red Sea is rather noted for be ing hot, but the greatest lieat is said to be in August anil the early davs of Sep tember. There ore burning deserts on each side of tho sea, anil the hot air from them is most intense in this month, and must come by whatever wind may chance to blow. Sleeping on deck becomes the fash ion, and every night increases the num ber of what seems eorpsea laid out in rows. At last, as we get in the middle of the Red Sea, the ladies find it ini]**- siblc to exist in tho cabins below, and they have their beds brought ou deck. Wining the perspiration fp>m the face and neck is tho only possible occupa tion. If von try to write, grent drops gather and come down with a splash on the paper na if from a thunder cloud. Men with bald heads seem always to have a crop of penrls coming up through the skin. All the pores of the body oem like perpetual fountains of water. The sight on the forecastle is very striking at night. There are the crew of Lascnra, and tlie seedy Wallahs, or negroes, who do flic stoking—poor fel lows, they come tip from their fiery Gehenna ji*ping, at ttnies fainting in this climate. The stewards also take refnge on tho forecastle, and it is the only place for the second-class passen gers, and among them arc two Chinese women, a Malsv woman, and n group of Ayahs from Ceylon, Madras and Cal cutta. There are two Jews from Singa pore, an English groom in charge of a horse, and a few others, a different class, who cannot afford to pay lirst-class fare. All come on the forecastle, except a Indo or two, who do not like the thick crowd ing rf the sleepers, for the whole place is a mass of human beings. The heat is far too great for fun, singing, or even conversation. Everyone lays himself down to rest, and remains there absorb ed with his own sensations, till sleep gives him complete repose. Wherever there is a spot where a mnn can put his body tho place is soon filled. It must be remarkably handy—*omr timcn—for a young scientific student to lie in possession of a natural microscope. The lutest wonder in England is a boy with microscopic eyes. When quite yonng his eyes were diseased, una lie nearly lost his sigkt. When he re covered it was found that the structure of the overbad been essentially changed, and he possessed the faculty of seeing minute objects magnified to a marvelous degree. Distant objects he can not dia tinguish ; but the magnifying power of his vision is stated at five thousand diameters. Once he aecidentlly dis covered a vast number of infusoria in the water be was drinking. The sight so thoroughly frightened him that he has never been willing to examine any water since. The wonder is how ho can help it. Probably he resolutely closes his eves while drinking, and considers the aoee a necessary evil. Experienced sportsmen predict that one rdfeult of the late atom will be that quails will be found to have been de stroyed in great numbers, and that for the paxt season, ta say the least of |t, qnailsywill be scarce. * Ch*l nllll tli Mtwhh'ia. Many jrviii ami, in oompnuy with our wifo, aay-u Dio Lowia, wo mado a anm raor drtv* tlmmtth Uto CaurnWa lu tfiviug that allontiouto ourboi*a which la tho habit of pnuloti travollora, wo riatUsl tho atahlo iiioruiiiK fttreuiug. Wo Miiuk it tho ftrat night nft*r wo OTCWIMHI OTfr at Niagurw that wo aanl to J tho hoatlor: " Huppoao aoinoono woio to leave v>u a hitudiwd thouaaiuldollara, what would you do?" "Woll, Imaa, thoro ia ono thing 1 oau 101 l you: you wouldnotoroatohmnwork I in' any tuortv " Holding, aa wo always had, Ihai work 1 ia tho warp and woof of httnnm lift- and hnpptnoaa, tho hoallor'a romark atruok ua aa ourioua; and riwalling it *n tin-fol : lowing evening, wo aakod ih next hoak . lor what ho would do if ho had a httiidroi* thouaaud. "I'd trnvpl all ovororoation,hut afo wiirk, I'd uovor do anothor ohoro aa long i aa I lived," Wo talked it over wlulo riding tho n-x' 1 day, and ooucludrai wo ahouhl ank ovory hoatlor duriiigtho IrelandinakoariHauu of tho auawterw: Tho aamo quoatiou wn put to thirtv four hoath-re, and all gavo faaontiidij tlio eaiuo anawi't, though a fow aiid, "Of eourw 1 aliould want aoiui'thiug to do whi'U 1 folt llko it, but thou 1 wouldn't work r-gitlar. Wo were a inonilmr of a aohool-board eoni- yoara aftorwanl, ami asked ono of tho ladv teaoherw what alio wiynld do if she had a hundred thousand dollar*, and ht-r reply waa: "I would g to Europo and live in Paris." "What would you do that for?" ** aakod. " Why, 1 should g* for tho aamo roa m>u that othor folks go to ami lh sights." We asked the aamo quoation of four tm-u fouialo toaohora and ailuialo toaeli ora, and they all gavo nlxnit tho anni a.iwer, though a fow of them suggosb d a division with tho |ioor. t>n yowtig lady said alio would givo thirty thousand upi-oi to hor tliroo brotliera, anA thou * go abroad with tho remaining ten thou amid. Without oxm-ptiou, thoy atieito of travel, and moat of thorn i>t life in Europe. Not one of them ejwiko in fa vor of work, but uiost of thorn a|M>ko of escape from work. As regular work is tho great staple of j 1 happiness, as work ia the regular oreml ami meat of body and mind, while recre ation ia hut tho swoatnioata, ail titiaooii- ilciunation Norms a hallucintt tiun. \iii an work H ni>itohiicl_v iicoc*- aary, it la the pmttcal nUNforttilic tlint there aiiotiUl cxiat a jirejutlicc apnmat it. A little pbihtoaiphT. a Itrvimlcr iutel lipeiM*e, is sure to cure It. A little ex jierielioe at not/tiny to ilo has pcui iallv cured eren lpnonuit n-opleof sucJi (oi ly. Let a man "loaf" (or a month, tuid if he is well, he is fflml enough to po lutck to his work. Ami there are a pssl mauy i>f us who can look deep enough to see that work is the best o( good things, ami to love it for its own sake and for the good it does us. \Virk, like (OIHI, is a necessity of our life. A disgust for either indicates dis ease, or some unnatural condition. Wheu wc find disgust of fovsl, we learn generally that it comes of exoess. In the case'of disgust for work, we think it generally comes from the same source. It is often said that man is uatutallv lazy. Let every one sjwak for himself. We know the statement is not true of ourself. We love work. We like* day's recreation occasionally, but the hours lie gin to hang heavy in the latter part of the day. Shark-fishing in It Intnl. "The Icelanders," says the Xntionnl VdTdjfMe, " take no active part in the whale fishery, bat devote theim l ives, as a rule, to that* of shark and cod. They fish principally from light ojwn hoata, with projecting prows, and earn nig only one small lng-sail. Itow-lmata are prefiimsl on ai-count of the nnmls-r of hands required. The Icelandic flsli ermen are dcscrils-d as jsisaessing a power of endurance, an ability to keep the sen in all weathers, and a courage alovi al praise ; they scorn ts take provisions of any kind to sea, though they never neglect to carry their snnfT horns. It is greatly to be deplored that tin-nc hardy mariners are so carelrw- Is it h as to ticir personnl comforts and an to the seaworthiness of their craft, since to these faults may • nibtb N be traced the fact that forty |x*r cent, of the deaths of the men are caused bv ilrowning. When a ves--cl is in sivirli of sharks, it in anchored nt n place where they are presumed to be—in pre fereucw, near the rising mlge of a Iwmk. Tlie anchor umnl is generally a f.ur pnuigen is -hift ed until the shark is found : and if the take is good, tiie vess-l remains at the post, and rides out the storm if neces sary. The lines used are of the tlnck nena of deep-sea lead lines, fastened to three fathoms of chain, in the middle of which a leadtwi weight of ten pounds to thirteen pounds is fixed. Under this n strong six-inch hook is fastened ; the entire hook is coverts! with bait, and it is notched inside the bend t<> prevent the latter slipping down. When the shark i hauled np to the surface it is killed by means of a long spear. A har poou is then fixed iii it, ami the ro|>e fastened to the ship's side ; after which the carcase is ripped up by a knife af fixed to a pole, and the liver is taken out and placed in barrels, ami stowed away in the hold. The value of a car case ia aliout 7s. fid. The flesh is sold to the peasants, who burv it in the ground for two or (iree weeks, and then disinter it. wash it, and cut it tin into strips, and hang it in the drying-bonae. After one year's drying, it is considered fit for footf. The flesh has then assum ed a clear, reddish-yellow color, which gives it something of the apjiearcnee f salmon, so far as the eye is concerned, but certainly not tho nose, for its pres ence in a room is very perceptible. How perceptible it must be HI case sf ten-vear old shark flesh, which we are further informed is accounted a delicacy among native connoisseurs, we must leave to the imagination nnd olfactory nerves of our readers to conjecture. The gall of the shark is used instead of soap. The skin is also turned to gissl account ; after lveing stretched on the ground and dried, it is used as shoe leather, though it is not susceptible of polish. A shark of moderate size yields two-thirds of a barrel of oil, (reckoning a barrel at alxnit 140 quarts,) which is extracted by lsiiling the liver. A first Isiiling gives tho light train-oil ; a soo ond, the darker or common oil. Three barrels of liver givo nlwint two barrels of oil, anil, in calm weather, one smnll open boat, if fortunate, may secure aliout fifteen barrels of liver in a couple of days. In Hweden and Germany, where the train-oil is much used in tanneries, it fetches from 65 shillings to 125 shil lings per barrel. A Child Seized by a Panther and Saved by a lhg. A panther recently attcmpti-d to carry off a child, in Nevada. The child, whicn was a little girl three year* old, was playing Iwfnre the open door, while its mother wan sweeping. The panther, which had crept near, anddenlv leajred upon the child, seized her by tlie slioul der, and turned to flee with her, when a powerful and ferocious mastiff that was sitting in the house, near the open door, dualied out and aeized the pant her by the throat. The wild beast dropped the child, which was not hurt, and then a furious fight ensued between the pan ther and the mastiff. The dog tore open, the panther'a throat with his teeth, and the panther tore the flesh from the dog's sides with its claws. The mother of the child rushed out and rescued her darling from beneath the feet of the maddened combatants, carried her into the house, and then seizing a loaded rifle that was standing in a corner, she hastened to the help of the mastiff. She fired almost at random, but the bullet struck the panther in the shoulder anil passed dlear through his body. He fell to the ground, and the dog, now utterly furious with the rage of combat, soon finished him. l.lfo Among the Itullans. At a social gathering Hon. flmtleld gave an interesting Moount of his ol sorvationa in Montana last summer, while on a special miaaion for tin In dinn Ihironu. Ha etprmwed very litth faith in tho |Mtasilnlity of sivililllig the Indian tribes of that 'l'orritory. The moat diMHiitraguig trait in thou tdtartuv I iM'ter was a lack of acquisitiveness. Thoy np)H>arod to have no desire to no j ipiiro proiH-rty, and if one mutto in p.>- ' session of auy surplus of provisions or blankets, every vsgulHiiid in his tube was at liberty to oomo ami help himself. The Indians awtuod I 1 f'' Imittid to carry hospitality to such an ot-at as to give Mwny everything thoy had. An industrious follow, who had aoctiintiln tod a stare of dried meat or tlsh for winter consumption, would IHI b< vtnited by s crowd of his laiprovob-ut hrethern, who would live <>u bun a long as lie had anything to eat, and w ken his lust morsel was gone, he would join his guest*, slid thoy would all quar ter on some other uiewlier of the tri!c. | Thus these absurd ideas of tho duties of hospitality look away all incentive for the accumulation of property. t irii, t lartield thought tjie chief hope for the ultimate civilization of those wild tribes was to bo found in their love for horses slid Cuttle, which was tin only kind of property they appeared to set unv value upou. They rarely give away their live stock, and if thev were ever to l>c led out of barbarism it would be iuto the condition of herdsmen. H dnl not Iwlieve it was possible to con vert a savage trilm st isii-e into peaceful agriculturalists, ami was certain that no amount of present* of plows, patent reapers, ami sisals would wvumpiish tins end. Nature's pr'KW-ss for eivili ziug savage ruces was to muke id them llrsl a uiiuiatlic juintoral jHatple, agrieul turi* tamiing as the second step into the path of progrcsa, and manufacture a> the last. The mistake in all our deal ings with the Indians was that we tins attempted to induce them to make an immediate change front the life of hunt ers to that of farmers. If any remnant id the Indians should be preserved from the process of extinction so rapidly go ing 011, the tieueral lielievisl it would Is- through their adoption of stock-rais ing as a means of subsistence, for which a vast extent of country among the Hocky M Ollll tains, where the uutrioiis " blue grass " flourishes, was admirably adapted. Mar PriH. One of the moat remarkable discover ies sup|S'seil to IK* made by modern si lence tathe drifting of the stars. Mr. Kichard A. Proctor, Hisn tui v of the lvoyal Astronomical Sis-iety, claims the merit id first suggesting tlic jsissibility 1 of there lieiug in fa-t no ilxetl stars; but . I'ndessi.r Hoggins is said to liavu first demonstrated the fact that certain of thr stars, notably Hirius, are wandering , through space with almoat lucnalilile I rapidity. The uudnlatory light-waves are the criteria by which this approach or nas-ssion is fnrutd, and the rate st which they strike the eye of the ob server gives the pnsd of the sti.rs sim tng toward the e*rth or going flow it j If tli* waves come in qnicker succession than from a luminous Insly at rest, the source id light, according to a well- : known law, is approaching; if, i>li the iMiitrury, they come in slower suc cession than from a luminous body at rest, the sourm- of light is receding. Not only il's-s this " star ilrift---as Mr. Proctor it- -take place with single stars, but whole groups, with rythmic motion, an> circling among themselves, sometimes uiifting aileutly, swiftly, nivatcriously, in a common direction, ] sometimes inU-rvolvisl in s manlier at pn-scut unaccountable itclUT in Ureauis. It s i * ins that dreams may l*e x®ii tlines made of better stuff than is usual ly KUpjs-cd. The "fort Wayne eoiili nt-l wants us to tK*li-ve this story A gentleman in that nt igbtsirhocr of their room, he I still dreaming) con sulted the registcrsuid lived their tiaiuoa in his mcmorv. He wmU* to hia sou I having waked upi to consult the regis ter of the (tmnhn Hotel, ami to w-e if he found there the names of John 11. Nel son and Jaiues frank itistwilicvl on its pages under the date of November, finding the saiil names registered there, the son caused the arrest of the said men, when they confesssed tin l theft, of the money waa recovered, and the offenders are now in the peniten tiary. Tis n strauge case, and ail we have to sny of it in, tlisl there are more things in heaven and earth than are dreamed of in our philosophy, Horatio. I ke Wheeliarrow. The Dsnbarv ,V w* nun aava : If von have occasion tonne s wheelbarrow, leave it, when you an- through with it, in frvuit of the house, with the hamllo toward the door. A when rabies, or hydru phokia, nssert* that the disease does not originate spontaneously more than once in a thousand rase*. In fact, NO far a* any actual knowledge goes, we know nothing of the conditions which pro duce it, except tlint it is contagions by inoculation, n* when the virus is intro duced into the blood by the bite of a mnl dog. We annume, however, that it sometime* originates sjaintaneonsly, in order to explain sudden outbreaks of the disease in countries where it was previously unknown, and could not be trneisl to imjKirtatiou from foreign iaiula. Tlii* was the cose in Peru in INfl. In France the average annual mortality from hybropho'sia IN lfi'i peauty, anii uhility.and intelligence,on the 23d acci dentally and fatally shot herself through the heart with a pistol belonging to her brother, which had been left by him on a bureau in her room. WORK; or, OHRIRTIE'S EXPERIMENT. IH Td)Vi*a M Auktr, .fu/hr ft " l. lal.il a |to itilo the turn with dratrurflvr haatr* " •I imaii that, to-lug of ag.. I am going lo teku an* i*f ruvwlf, ami not Is. a burden ov hmnrr. I'wrtr wwlm* mr out of tha way ; thinks I ought to no. ami aoonor 01 inter. will tell inn an I don't init-nd to wait tw 1 hat, Iwil like the pnnle In fnlry talrw, Uatrl a wav Into tin-world and m-t-k my for tune 1 know t can lind It." ('brUt |e rut nil vela's I lief *por'j by fier mtlc dunmnatrationa lu the losad-trough, kliendtfiK the dough as If It *e lief deatliiV, ndetir was sltsfdnv It to suit bersetf ; white Aunt IV-lwv aUeel list nbig. with uplifted (lie-fork, and aa inil.-t* .I*l'liialifneut aa ,her "Isciii face u esjislib- of exprrakiuv A* tlio girl |>lUe'-t, W Itll a dscldnrt tllUfllJl, the old ladv eX'-'aluvct : What crsay idee ymi got into ymir Itrvl now?" " A verv ease and s>ned le one, tiut 'agiM to V wr-rto* I ont. eo pirate Meteft t* it. T'vc hsd it a g""-l whi. !'> t'umiflil it over thorouchlv. aud J"u nire it's the nghl thus* 'or nu- Uido, I'm old e.-iyjifh to !ak< esre cf uvaclf; sud if UI teen a lsi>-, 1 should hsvr 'irea tddtodo it loinj *•>. I bate lo be d>-- •*ndeut, ari l now there's no need of it: I ran'! bear it a"v laager. If you were poor, I would aot leave you, or 1 tie -r I i"f d Wiw kli 1 v• I its re beeii to lue. 1 kill a burden to him, a'ul 1 uimd go h< re I ran lake care of tavk. If. I jau't l>. happy till I do. for there's :ero for me. I'm sn-k ol this dull lawn, wher h<- on. ides is I* eat, drink and get rich. I tout find auy friends to Imlp me as 1 want to is* itsiprtt, or any work that 1 ran do well: so let mr Aunty, and and is\ place, wbatexr U It." •' llti* 1 do m.sl en, d arv. aud ytsv musnt think I 'heir dob t flke von. lie dons, only lie i'Oi't show it, and wheii your od I > frel hiui, he ain't pieaaant, 1 know 1 don't see shy you can't Ik- conteuhsi ; I've Uveal here all my days, and never hKtiid the piacw kjnr -oimx or the Mka ttiii>iighl'rhr," and Aunt Uctsejf Us k. d la-rpleled by tll<* tleW idea. "Y'Sl and 1 arc vety diflereut, til*' Ire kto a led ,ip lu time, so that I m*v tnin ■Dtawhukv n< l"*f. Y> U can't d" thl* so let 100 go where ij rati ! done else 1 shalHurti st'ur and gi od for ixdhiug. ! * ► mat m*k< lie matter *1 ■ clearer? " And I'liriatie'. seri- U-s lace is IsVed U'l-< * af' ile a* her s Hit's eye #i *d ik'in her lo the nlr -molded loif "tiered t* *• Uarstra.lon. "I a..• what yon mean. Kitty; but I nevw though: otih Urfore. !> 1* iter nz thait me; though, let me tell *o, too notch etiip'lUk •nakrs hi* ad iior stufl. like IvakerV trash ; ami •00 nnfeh working up mskea it hard and ' itru- * mnottaly IIIUTUMHI lr j i(l< wiAliV rirht Warp *ou. dear, rt *u I'hnwlu tk< pite-h of aalti I'm aorry vou ' till i •" I til k vnu mii'lil rf you'd only 1 ibrat tit ynlfc* nl while* (ogr -iluV- I !Jo' if i"u *til M tht you Mt.l fiwn I -tr* .if ', an|i speak to I'iiclr, and rf b< {says • iMjt.ix o' fr**b It-moBA |n>. my * kilrhni; x:al lh- fit! lady araie-d benignly. quite Utwm to: • f ihf •)!••• !! ul> 1 IK-II- to-night, tint 1 know ho > ttt'l <)!•, <•! Th'-ti 1 #hi! write to we if Mr Kl'lit hw • iut>nt fw Uiv wla if 1 at'i '. v tJI 1 j -,-v-t ron.eti-tng to do. llw-ro m plenty of work in Um th tU. *ud I'm it*•! afraid i>f it; ao weH •vti br food tw of mi IVm't Umk ml ' r von know I tn 'iT rwti'if f'WgH inn otrn If j I tlinnM Itoo-inii- lb*- tiiviUvl Wlr in tkp Intnl." \ nl On il Ibr pVto> tf two floor* but | tlWHotialo html* on Iho old'tad v* ►b.tillit" u nbo kiwed the trrttiklrd faoo that ha-1 nrrrr ! worn v fi-orn t her. full of hn|ioflll hntii*. CbrinUe'n rahed tb< naf at>4 bnc>v of hor aaiulv. "I'ltrli . I want to C " aw**, and ret mi u*u ; living, if JFWU lihun." *a* Chriativ' aUntni j ' nnfttnc. ao H*o> aat around tb- oti lung j ftn " II J 1 obatV tliil?" aaid t'nele Erin*. r>:t*- t'g frtn the iliur lio wa enknini;, *ith a can i till in iH rtlmii |iriumil to km nea|aper and ' hH> tvw ('lit (< repeal*-! hir rriue*t, and u innoh , relieved winn, after ■ mnliltbtr Ur<\ Um -*l *•#*# in pnopaaMi' on*L" "Thru I ma* reallv s*> f " "Na-o'e cVervtmlikey IVm't posterior about I till you're lh<-n Mi sree *"* a ItlUe . *ihing io atari "d with ' Ami I'trk* lam ' Miintwl In " Ttw Firwi r'a Fri' ml." m If cat t!< op Mtlt interceding than kindred. ftlialh vii nvntlncnni to hi* rttri *p< -ch ami ran ?** manner hail nmlivl nothing more cordial: and. turning to hrr aunt, sasl. rather blMeriy: i " Didn't Iu ll Tun hr'd be pled to haw nr (at N>> math r! Win n Ptf dona something ' !<• 1- proud ut 1 ail! tic aaslad b■ *"c tin- back • fain Then her wire- changed. b< r fjm kin tli'l. and tb' firm hj softened with a *uftb. ~ Tm. n! try mjr rtprrtmmt: then VI pet rirh; fbtwd a belt' lor girl* 'ike mywd'. nr. lwttcr f Ull. he a >hw. En. a Florence Sighttu | pale, tw— "* '• How are you "n't fi>r elm-king*. dear T" i (Jkridii 'a ewetlea in the air Taniahed at the I promt'- iinewtim . but. after a blank knt. ehe answered |Jca**nMv : '• Thank ton for bringing meilown to my M ; again, when I i e-orins t> tort for ami too 1 fact. I'm poorly off. ma'am : hot if you are i knitting throe fiir me. I ahail eertainly alort on t firm foundation." And. leaninp on Aonl I Itotsv'# knee. *h< |etn nlh discussed the wtrd j robe qnrett n ften ltot* to head-pear. Ihm't yon think yon could heeOßtsatcd an* j wav. Oiftaric. -f I make the work lighter. and ' lea*e vou more U'i|e tor ymjr honk* ami tJilMge?" anked the old lad*, loth to have the one "youth * lnl element in her qaM life. •• No. ma'am, for 1 rant find what 1 want bety ' woe the derided answer. " What do rou want, child " •"I/tok in Ibe ttre. and ID try to ahow won. The old lad v obediently turned her upeetaclea thai way. IN Christie aoid in a tone half *r j riana, half playful: "Do you m* tho*e two ktgu ? Well, that one •wn.nilih rinp dismally away in the corner ia what my hie i now ; the other blaring and tittpinp ia what I want my life to be." •• |t|ew me. what an idee! They am both a hurnin' win re they am put. and both will be •abi * to-morrow ; ao what difference dors it make?" I Christie nnlel at the literal old lady ; hut follow ins the fancy that ph-oeed her. the addnl I earnestly: " 1 know the end i* the name ; but it dor* make a difference how they turn to aaho. ami ! how I cm-nil my life. That hip. with lie "tie dull spot of neither life nor warmth, but In* moling despondently among the cin detw. Unit he other plow* from end to end with j di' i rful Utile (lan e* thai go ainpinp ni< the ehimiicy with a pleasant ootind. lie light fill* the ro m and shine* out into the ilark ; it* warmth draw* n* nearer. making the hearth the i ■ mewl plan' in the lionae. ami wi- abnll all mice the frietulh blare when tt die*. Ye*." *be added, a* if to her*, if. " I h<>|>e my Ufe may be like that, as that, whether it lie long or abort it will lie useful andchenrfnl while it laid*, will lie muoH-d hi n it end*, and leave aotnethiup behind Nwide* aide 1 .ougti idle only half nnileraiixtd them, the i girl'* word* touehi-d the old laily, atn! made Iter ' Hn>k anxiously at 'be eager vounp far* paging *o wiattullv inio the tin-. "A good cm art Mowln' np with lb* belnaw* ' would make the green aliek Imm mo*t a* well a* the dry one after a *j* U. 1 guew* content -d --lie** in Mir hcllu* ftf you rip folka, *f they would iml* Unnk *o." ••'1 ilmwsv *ou are right, aunt*; but I want to tr* lor uivaeif: and if I 'fail, I'll come back and "follow v'onr adrics. Young folka alwav* have dtaconJenied lit*, yon know. Didn't you when von were a girl T* " Shouldn't wonder ef I did ; hut Km* ratye along and I forgot "em." " Mv Knoa ha* ml came along *•!, and never may ; ao I'm not going to *it ami wait for any man te.pivo we italrpi-nilence. if 1 ran earn it , for inynWf." And * i|itiek gUnce at the gruff, ; ifray
eye nn t that of her unel* |ieering over the top of hi* pajcir with an expreiwion that alwava Irnd her patience. Now it wa* , like a da*li of enld water on her enthtmiaam, and her face fell a* *he ancwered qnieklv : " How do you mriu, *ir.'" •' 1 mean 'thai you are ctartin' all wroug : yottr r*dr'lua notions aliont independence and ! aolf-cultur' won't come to nothin' in the long ; run and yonll make a* had a fciilnre of your j life a* your mother did of brr'n." " Plea**, don't *v that to me ; I cant bear | it", for 1 *h:iii never think her life a failure, be i u*e ahe irfi d to help heraelf. S.i married a c-od man in anile of povorty, when ah i k>vid f.a ! You call that folly : but 111 do the *an a i if 1 can ; and I'd ralher have what my tt!u r j and mother left me. than all the money yon a- * Kkuig up. juxt L r the jiioaiiuri) of In)tug rioL'r in your neignhot*." " Never mind, dear, lie don't mean no harm 1 " whnipered Aunt Bctwy, fearing * atorm. Hut though C l hrintie > a eye* hod kindled and hor color deepened, her voice was low and stea dy, and her Indignation woe of the inward vert. ' ■■ ♦- i.w ——a———mm— am " finals Mk*a In try mn by aayta* "neb thine*. a.t thla la ens mason why I waul m *0 away !>"f*ira I r*l harp and MM*r and distruatfill aa h |a, I dent anipa* T nan make you nnder ■tnd ▼ Mint, (mi I'd ltt laky, anil than 111 nsvor apsak of It again 1" a*d oamfitlly e >ntrlllng volrn and face. Christie skrwlv ad ded, with a look that would ha*a knew hUmMl rallr eloqunu' to op* who could ham undsr •l iit the instincts of a ainm* Minn for light ami ft • O<|.HII : " Yon say I am (h-witentsd. proud and amhMlown ; that'* trn, and I'm iftad ■■f It I aiu discontented hseausr I cant help fcding I hat Ibtn la a ledter sort of Iff'* than • liia doll onr made up of evrrlaatuig work, with no object hot mutt**. I san"t starve my smd for th" sake of m* body. ami I no anMo g.t <>nt of the treadmill If I nan I'm proud. aa yon ■*! It, because I tinW* Asf—dapC* wit' re tiler. Isn't any love lo wake It bsaralAr hm don't ea in In worda, bnt I know yon Iw-vrndge mo a lowto*. though ma wilt call me ungrateful when I'm K<*. I'm adjlni In won, but I <,il work I ran put mrVhid Intu, and feel It 'loaa ma good, no matter how hard it ia I o;il ank for a chance to lw a uarftil bam** woman, and I d<">M)e.l " 1 lirMtta's mnw faltered vrr the laat w.irda, for 'ha thought* and fasting* which had bee* a "king witlnn bar during the laat few dayp had ailrtwd her dsanpl* ami tim "••olution <0 ml in-ove front lha old Ufa had not I wen lightly mad**. Mr TWon had halenwd Imhlnd hi* pa -111 pi Hit* nnaartal o.i!-mrn*^w:. a••"m nf 'Uwomfoet ahlrh wa new to him Urn thotmh ♦ha • nb and WIMHOI thi*v ikd not aofloii him, and ho fhrl'ihr pauaod with •• i*ftll area, her '"*le r we, aaytUK. a'owly, aa he lirkM lila lawlk : •• Kf I'd refused In let you go IsSw. ft "n>e ti it now ; ft* 01* toad breaktu' in. my ■ rl, sad foil w> *r Us (Vmia, Mot* ws may M **l leave, fnr ws en't miiloi'J t' r will* "f her lilaher nstnr" as (lirts'le rail* 11. slid *• '** had leeteriu* ! ei,'wli t'r one nigSC" Ami with amm tsnyh i tW old rnsa qntl-d Ihe Ackl, worsted, lint is ii'ivl order • T*i"rs. I'-er*-, itrsr. lo a )(il "Ci, "d ("f ] yil stent it I " furred Aunt B. Isey. as the font*#fis insM sy. far S" gtst soul H*-t s s>o*l old f-sliioued and Jsltful s •f lew lord and master. J fhafit ery but a* ty for tt la Wgh Hw I ' "si* tiff. !' elavnd for wnr ssft iaa I'm iti'ire t"ii.ie than comfort, ami II- J ■ f)id ntiflii. in* dear oM auniv. and dout JdA'% ire lIIIM f'-r Ml I* a lamli while 1 etv." Haver kM ■*> "Ad lady, (ktuta sweat >mr work away and aat down writs the let t wbirb was the first sl-p lowarl ae IV h"i II was d"Ue all* drew near I* her pVnd 1v r ",+f"sf the gee, and Ijll laic lilt" tl " tghf ii tbinkinit tenderly of the rwst, bravely of lbs imarat. hnjv-ftil of the future. Twwntt us to-fnorrow and her inheritance a bfd a heart, a pair of hands; also the dower of ru*-f New England girla inteUlgcnce, oiir*c and '-immon-aenae, manv firw-fleal gift*, all bvi le" under the shy prhle that soon no ita in a ■•••fiial aim snhrrs. mnrh mntance and etiihu •lanm, and the vnirit which can rise to heroism s*h"U 'b< great raonw-ot comes. < hrietv- was one of thit Isrre tecs of women arbo. nrshuratelv epduared wdh latent*, earnest vol nun timilrl. are drvea by uecwaeit* 1 '< tnticrametil or prineiple out into the world to find sufwvirt, haepttieas and ho nes ftw tliem s 'lea. Many turn bsca diaouuraced: nvoge 'c* nt shadows fw s*'haUnee. and dise-iver •heir mistake t< late; the weakest bww their rutrposs and tlie'oselves; tail the strongrr •tru -gte o*. and. after dsnrer and defeat, earn at l**t the heel i*as< si'ioo tlds wofid can girn ■to, Ihe ymw "II of a brave and cheerful epff*. 1. rirh In self-knowledge, seif-cmlr- l nfP ;l<-!:I. This wa pie rv-al ilwdrw of t^hnslte? J In-sit; thia waa to bfl her leawui and reward. nd te this haprur end sic- was kwtv yet sarr 'v lo >Hight by the taay diactpliac nf lile and la'a*. r'twng akrtxr thervin the night, she Ine' tat .-is-nirthen berw<'f with all guod and belie fid memortew alo- nuM recall. lf"n she ' .ui' svray te And her tdsoe in the grgt tm i**wrn world. She th'Mishl of 10-i* moflier. no Ike tiereelf, ho had borne the commonfltece lit.-of houve till she oonkl lnat it no Uwi-i r. Vlo-u had gone away lo te<-b. as most (v-ttnfre vttls are forend to do Has) rrct, tend and married a jwif ceiitteman, and, after a few n ars nf genuine happiness, un' even br •oueb car- ntxl |*ovrr*, bad fg'lownd l ira uit •f the world,, leaving Ber hUle ctilld to the pre Vctvwi "f h'cr bnUher. J ("hrb-tw looked hark over the long, luoejv rt-o aho had apojtt in tho old f*rm-hon*-. nl'-M'n- In arjrtwd and rhttrrh and dome hrr j i*A with kind kant IM-rv wtttk a rhihl; and •Intlt rra(iir Into nrikootl. with a world of rn"iiK > Jorkoil nn in a boart bangry for krrr | and a lurm-r mihlhr bfo. iw~- thi htinrrr in tra-n tm, imt found Hi* It hi*ro aad ■flu ooaiw pootV a'oart her. Khr triad to I'ko IHo l-tit'ltti otrla IKMW Olio tmlatrn ** t.i "cl raarrtod." and whoao auhjocta til o 1 vernation an* " a*oart lmtrt * and " ateo i Iri aai " " Kbr trtod to ln-'teni that liic adiitira ti m and roirard .if the 'doff trounr firrrn-r- acre n.ir'h atrtvinir for; M adton ofM wojl-loth. liihlvor laid hia icrw at ti<-r foot, aho foand It ini|a*nit>lo to aoocrd for hor Crvmpaniou ■ a man *>•• ami araa wrapfatd up an prlao oat lb and hie turnirw. ('nolo Rnna n vor .-tm'd f.wci* her for Una plana of fldlr. and ChrUta plainly a* w that tm at Ihont thmca wonld atarrlv happm. if aho Kvod on thto-c dh no ton for her lill heart and ln miod. Nha wonld citlv-r mnrr* Joe llnt i it-rftdH In ahoor doitrratk>n. ami hwona a farturr's bcuiwhnW itrudg* ; n-lS" rtwi tate a -•at wians'rr. ouatcoi to BuV lu!ur. annati *ml Uv up rnooev *ll her rrnsti aad mrb hT noe-U and nusrmt"o till Iho struggle RT* UM hard, ami then, in a At N f dewpau. oud hor Mr *iut kw*r Ja tragic story to tiamit Ihar ■joirt riw-r. To nw-ipr lbrer bnt one s av mpprarcd : to I freak loose feun tbia narrow ife. and go out fivlo the w tM *mt ser wh*t ir *siM do for h n If. This idea * full o f rnrhantieml for the racer crl,edsitr markisnml thought ►b<- hd resolved tvtr* It. " If 1 fail. I ran cent'- hark." *h* *aid tn her .w-lf. I-**-, while *hr eeopucd Ibe thought or 'aiiuee. for with all hf ahy eriilr *hc was both brave ami ardent, and her drcatna were of tlje the roaueai anrb -1 wont marry Joe; 1 wont wear mveelf wut in a dUtnei *chev| for the mean autn fliev a Woman ; I won't .del*- away here where I am nt wanted; and 1 wwit e'ul my lite lil- a eowwrd t*-ranee it t* dull a®d hard. 11l try trv fiat# a* mother did. ami ocfliap* I m* euecerd * well." And Chriafte'a tfiougbt* went wan dering awav into the dim. vwml pw*t wh> ahe. a l.appv child, lived wffh kvvinp paretS* tn a differ nt worhl from that. Ix* in thee, tender mrtaonos. aho aat tftl tho old tnoon-heed clock brhb-d the dan r-tom cvuta'nw contrihutionn from eminent wnter* '/ alt dcnaminationt and has matter* nf uilcreet for even mrmlvr of thi household, vcmrt and old. Hrfvmc tkr kuyw .■b-cwM.'io* •* Hi* teorid of it* da**, it can afforti to buv for it* column* the very beet talent. The term* of subscription to thi* fine popular famt'v weeklv or* hot *3 per year, including the illustrated Hoi id op number, am) all the numbers, (or a nanpeunentt up to Jan. l*t ' e .ntattung all the opening chapter* of Miaat A!oitt> Htory -prras ntod free To every *u#- wribe* t* Tfrew --imw a beantifnl 112 i a brilliant ami charming work of ark: or thu 1)0 j Pair of French Oil t hromoe, *' Wlde Awake." ! and "East AWp." wubjoct* ftTV rr. Sntv i m-riprion *h37.tiO iu on* day aad many other* from $8 and j sloto fM per day. Thi* year our effrro are even 1 more profltoble. No watting for tbj prem'uma. Tn* ! Si-uxcnißEß orT* THE* wsks sryin Atoe*t. J • '' CrOT> SGEJYTS JfAJYT/i'D / | Intelligent men and women wanted everywhere. To get gocxl terrttnry, aEahialvely aaawnad. oand early tor circular* and term*! J.B. BORU k CO. New York; Bootou, MOM; Chicago, IU ; Ban Fraa dooe, Oak LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THI WOULD I A Favtt'fy Taper IWhirb nan to traafto. aad wbirA it ai*p| fftll at lateraet. ia a of uou*. eurb t w a ib y CHRISTIAN UNION I The Unscetarian, Evangelical, Literary and Family Neweptper. HENRY WARD BEECHER, KDITOR. It hto with.* I. its,; tor every mem lay f tip bunwtouf*. m amuar* uf n4>to->. tmm \ aotttto, libnturr a>t • ., >rt< Tiu.►. pnmiy. aaaa •lebwwr IMtAn tor yuuu and tot. an* trath l at mnW| Mr UpocW* ngoroa* anl tfiar* ' triiitk pea la bu fdfwta and atar aa* tea y.rba Utu m bta Lrxtmm btaan to to a, PlyaMab rtttirrb. ar- *eat Ml fcl|n. Jtoua M alto atato and •**•> turul.UJf !K^WBffdMlß!Tdoeß*Jsir - - tatoa. tad m-ier*. ai*' ut tto **td baa < attd n to a-n It-bW• to all to It. *tiwliaanra tr* totbrji tto £d.te. rto by tto add!tba 7* rtpe^^Swd •r J*r amt i.tlL-r., aaff fiw ttona SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS For 1873! SA'ff/AZ, S7O7IZES 8/ D %l ngu .HAD WFITEN. , TTW PhWsCmw HAVE ARRSARFD TOR EA-TVRU' *nal l aim tj Urn =,.•. fhwawt A*,*n*u* ram, fc. •>AM*TTC *1 ,'HFR RTIL M AND,# 8* RING THE W „NL TA* ESPI-WAL. FOR THE UTATTF UH L'HKLM. *F-N l* aithts thu. nu'iinl ,** EOHISA IT. ALCOTT AniMer .-f " litt'e IY.-mrm." '• LiltU Mem," " The OiJ laKrotu-J Cir/," rte., rtf. H'-R • U,RR. LULL at FRESH BFE R,.| ,TN BE EAEUASCTUX I IN UUUR UIUSTCAIOD HIDTDSY XUASBAR HARRIET BEECHES STOWE Anther e< "ImeJe Tem t CaAm," " Mr Hfif, * r ~ 7," "Sam lawtms Stenrt," ett.,etr. EDWARD EGGLESTON Author af •• The Harrier Srkrri Master " " The F.mdef the Hero" At, eft. EOBERTSON GRAY, * !* r ""51 <*• !•• J another hnrito utery WRITER KOM RKIORY BY TB* BRDLIAORY . BUN**-. SOD UUIUMU OF THE TAL PGUITABC A IWRR HI Ml* NAME irov/drit tlould* I*R taljfcttviwn prut, A SPLENDID LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS LURLM-IUKF FEE* JJJ LB"M *H U__., T4 WIDELY' MTB OAT MI L MU, uuto hr m -ITNIT.PTI UA.I A!T.-*OTM- N.IFCN AT •AD AWC-RIES FRE E ! Th lllustrntod Holiday Number. ul to R%TRR awlMrnhrr for IHT* a UITER ! '.**,<*,*,A T !,AN*TA *B. 1 V* 2U®f®W P" Watitlitti cprMioq c 4 IT, Ml(nk.| i - fr • • & vim: '* tITILE BITAfiT ANTL fcer PETS," JWNW FL, EH. TV IMICM OF NOACNATOE. • IJ "*"* MAKA *A * PRTAE* | T *. J • *TFh t> ill S w%rr W. fbr (mrtoa ,Y*Y ""."WNILA OF tnme ; TH NIMBTSBF UB,FPHK- NO*OR ATOOAA AN BALE BV JEHEW ,TU ACFCOOA TALCOD MAATAR ERF TIAL ART TTI TIN .UJ, *.*!• IT U ITPUIT, ARUI, A*. WURTI LARGEST ASt> HANDSOMEST FRENCH OIL CHROffO i* wtUf hntauftiiiv (tmpMp in ttadl U ctotts 1 KXTHA ni!CE to i' |< ""131^1%"" " Wide Awake" and "Fart Aekep," Iboae tw pretty I'nwh WU fhromoa no* ' lb omitlnent uw and f wblrh * fev, ?r ,r * - r £££ i r r r • £ , alter dav and am Blv w . u^£"° J"J 33£teJ3££!'2' rm *S3T™2 ! ■** =®"Wvs ! rrrSsa s "S!sas= . wn not 'WI to pbwae at! who lore art or children TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ARK AH FOLLPWK: Ono Venr, Only S3. ' _!_ '■J*" 7 WW*. •* U>rr dollar.. .hall rw r r !T. , 0*. , . r >mTl **. r ** fwooe mar. the Uiu. V? • nun>, *' r ' U"" opoolu* ch.ptera ol Vina ' AVmtN new ,om to January am. and the rtioicw I !r < \nTn 11 '...Tr P trlan '' malum.. ri the ftenu. | likPIIII of oil i hroni't. " \t id- iwaha'' and ' I "eel Aaleep.- and il>, exqulaUe OU WRAPS, '• Little Knnawxy and bar Ivta." $22 Wortii of PictDres Free. HOW? LOOK! j J. Any One arndln? $">.7A .hall receive u,e I 1 fhtuien.* Urma for two ynara. the Illustrated Holt 1 ' *T Nnmher. the opantn* chapter# of Mlaa Aleutt'. s now atnrr to Janhary lat, and tnn of the FkHn I : Pmnluraa. A Auy on® arndlnc AS for himaelf and AS tor , or* .nbecriber. it... .!* dollar, in all.' aball rroeire i one c*n>y of the CnaiaTiAS I'tim fhr a year, and ! Iwth PWtir. 1 "milium. : and Hi. or* awbacrtbee ' aball receive on* ropy of the pipfr for a yeor. and ; etther of the two iirturr Premium. ho may ohona i: ; "id both eqtwrribrra .ball receive tba lUn.traied Holiday Xotnhcr m*. and all the opening chapter* of Mlaa AkmM'a nrw .lory np to January lat Th. Pletnre Premium, tha. nremiM ara deliver , abb" at the publication o®oe. If the aubneriber adda i tan ccMa for ripen-ee of wrapping, Trailing, ate., ot either premium, idit.in alto-oiher.i The ooptac arlQ I ba mailed poat paid and If the aubaertbar eands M mora <**. aho*.-tber. \ the eapiaa no mailed I will be atronglv mounted. ixed and varnlahed. all iead> lor framing— lha pair of Chromoo on eard i board and the Oleograph on limp canvaa. Or. tha : Oleograph mounted on caxTaa and wooden atrreher, exactly la." an oil painting, ramiataed. ele.. IL. imu.t ha oeut by rxpresa at expaaea of aubecrlbar The mounted form la moeh toe beet for the aub ecrlber. a. all picture# rami >w s mminted before , iomiiig. and. In tha vaat quaettlea wa pgrpera. it I ran be dona more imlfi rmly and at a tot ikal at **iaaaa aa* rla< toll afcKk •aaaily anaaanwabNl rbraatr to ti*ra'le* WtioaaarM tobitaal eaaM|ltaa aa* -irrreaa tcatiito " ftoar **T--pai *#— lt •lt*a. Tto raaaa* fear ftxaay fnatuia. inuft •toy at*r~to>*tonr mo* rf toy aiiatta*. ara am eerrtk lawiwrt n*aa*tarBt na m Pit lata. aa*OHt *a ml laiatf. pa at •to *reare< mmmm. ut fart, an tia aiiwaptoru- aa*- •Ittoa.ar* •• fv .r.tu t yay#rto ir*ii ii a> i> atoaaatk 5 Tt and fcorfy aarf ,. kon run: miPT, il Ibor tnl * tvdr. bar* loft tfcrir u*e ta *a IblltttonMbt * ttatntf raa raat iba-.. rrrftwri „a Malta a Haul 0 H|wtir< i;b ... and uatrlad antatar. raa tun atomd M ba> try at ■* tbta tr aalaaMa artbrle. U rm utii l< flu rtttlt Hliltetlm In all oaara rf tab* and Tb.aai d'ttoraMtra Aa a* Elrertaail it baa bo oyiial. 1 rbKiLicirtD rviprx* of rr nrjtm "* aiAt. r rtucvtwi WHAT *EUr*J>Hrjt Ml tMiISTF AAV AMM T AIX*R> Lrjm VAI4AH trtittrm*. Tttf . IrR It tol , On la*Mrn- b v> laat baaia AA> JOTa Lni Hate •tt ai no, tr it Mt t brilb trfl la tat Men . It bat aw. rrrtbflM Uaa any nfb atadlotaa aa baar vmr arli, and a bt'r Ima la Ibi dry* baaii'taa lae'.tt a. .on rea'a~ wmbJml tvbal r it aaf abavl tba Halbtat. Vary tnUy fwi't ' trtr & TAim. * Amia rawd tba ta(aor (raua a brbCtoat wlto araa aa tod br baa <-f tb. Ha tana* aa aalla < bryoli L r cVitrr!l p,*bnt'. albniaftfi. Nirhtdaa. , antra AajK. It HOF •• |am ,-at of AutVi lrt HAtaa* i an ma half a Mt. aa aa ant aa yo* raa. I aatil ratbor br Oil , f any ,eb,f awllilßi tb BT atnro. Tb* Lm liuaa boar* Cat la ta ha band '• tor tbr-ae aJßined auk at <>b r |l 1* btrßlraa to lb* mtal doKrala HUM. ! ll 'rfaM aa nuiaai ta any Na > It tt told by H ratal or , arrally [ CArTIOSf. not dary-.vod. rait tor AALFVA (.I'M HAL FAN. and taba aa otbrr. Un ttant air aß| aay aarb boMtr. i. X. UAItXI* d Ct>.ribrtnaati.o Fl ttbiaibtoi rRRHT DA VIA d box, Oanaral Acoata. 1 i yuuHitot, r i I bold by all HtdMrrr P*-'~-a k rOROtAJURRT WT JtOHS F HKXHT. X*a 100 * hbo. r oonnwrr *oo . tmum JORKHON, Bill. A tar AY A CO.. nubtdrlbtoa. ;^g m llu Sa Ptnta can take thr.r Ulltrra arcuni j n< In >eronuniv .Hal remain Inoj nnnrlt prurvdrd { tecar hmoy ara aac OaMiurrd by man', pouna ar nlbcr I'nraoa, and tbc mat oixaiu araxinl beyood the |>uu>i of repair. ' Oyapepala ar ladlgritloa. Headache, Piia . I n the SMMCivtiMdR 1 ihwn of Ihe Cheat. Dii , ruicae, Soar Knauiwm. bf the Stomach, Had Tae I .alb* Mouth, Bilkok Attack., Pal|Miat>en of the I Heart, ludamautHw of the Lanes Pain in lhe teyioua , I . Apt, San ¥raaciaco and New Vert. ry sni.n nv AM. nmionisrs * HEALERS. TO Consumptives! x^taTwSgfe**— -- remedy la aiuttoaa to ad. kaosrn to his fallow T " B whodedtre U of fßjisKv.iS'.ft; """J 1 ,h * * tU a * l!* Celt tor or *" T,U ~ , pl ~"" *1 M fietlL, WUllaaubmxgb,B.T,