Departed Day*. Like dear, dead tsrienda, to u* more dear Far more beloved since we may g**<* No more upon their facee here. Are our sweet vanished days. Within these hearts of ours they wake A al, sweet spell, and minister Unto our souls ever to make Ue better, holier. Though lost to us. ah, who shall say We may not lire them o'er again, As w-e may meet our dead some day Beyond the ahitting main ? Within our breasts let hope, the star, With power to cheer each throbbing lit, Shine brightly till we greet the tar Flown bliss beyond the strile. —1. .A". Lor<>ey, t .V 1". Arm tag Vatt. Do Right. Take this motto tor your lite. Do right' Guard it well in every strite. Do right' Heed its teachings in your heart, From its precepts ne'er aepail. let not evil get the start. Ds right! Though tha tempter whisper low, Ihi right' He * ill only prove your toe, Fh> right' Ever be where duty rails. In the fleld. or palace halls, Kiee trom haunts w here tu appals. IH> right' 1 Wisrr w ill allure the ttuuU. lXi right' Pis a snare to all mankind, Do right' Principle most help us here. Keep ,iur munis trom douht ami teal. Make our pathway bright and clear. IX> right! B .ibsli*. TWICE MARRIED. *" Yes.-I suppose it's all verv tine and grand. but I h'iieve I'd rather Eddie hai taken a fancy to some one wlto wouldn't have felt himseif too tine and grand for her tua and jut. " " 1 can't see but that the young man is perfectly civil and respectful. And certainly his mother has acted the lativ by von Called on you tirst. and askeil Esiilie there to tea right off. We should bear in mind that she never expected to make the acquaintance of plain folks like us." " There was nothing else to do, utiles she quarreled with her son. and that -he would never do, and he the apple of her eve. So she made the best of it. Rut I*ll tell you what, pa—l mean t%> have my own way about the wedding, for all Mrs. Le Roy's wheedling soft speeches." Mr. Clark was always more or less absent-minded when he came home at night from th* store. It was a minute or two before fie asked, as was expected of him. "What do you mean. Eliza?" "As it's to be an Episcopalian wed ding, it has to lie in church, and of course there'll be a crowd, her friends as well as ours And she is ashamed of us She wants Eddie to have Governor Reed give her away instead of her shabby old pa." "Well, if Eddie's willing—" " Eddie willing! Of course Eddie 'd be willing if you was willing, and you never could say no to a woman. So if she comes along—Mrs. !.e Roy, 1 n> an —and talk- to you about the social ad vantage it wi 1 la- to Eddie to go Into the church on the governor's arm,don't vou listen to her. Just you say that you have left it to the women-folks to settle the wedding." Mr. Clark received his orders meekly. He hoped he would not lie called upon to combat the eloquence of Mrs. 1- Roy. He doubted that he could hold out against it unless his wife were by to back him. He sighed. He bated to see Eliza fretted. It was his nature to take things .as they came, hut it was certainly pothers. Rut he had never seen her *<> completely upset as she was now. Some mothers w-iuid have been elated at the prospect of a daughter'- marrying above her. as the phrase goes, but of these was not Mr-. Clark. She was satisfied with her own station in life. She preferred to keep to her own ways and that other people should keep to their-. She felt that she was as good as anybody else, and she did not de-ire to be thrown with people who held a contrary opinion. The next morning tame a pleasant, cordial note from Mrs. I** Hoy, asking the Clark—father, mother. daughter— to tea with her that evening. Eddie wish>*d to accept tlie invitation, and Mrs. Clark could never h*ar to eruts Eddie's wishe- She'therefore somewliat unwillingly dressed herself in her best and brushed up her old ni:in. "Now. pa, don't give in to her," were her last words as they were admitted for the first time Into the beautiful Is* Roy mansion—really a mansion, huiit in Port Roval in the old eoloniai times. Mi-. Le Roy receives! them with a manner that was graciousness itself. If she made up her mind to do a thing at all, she did it thoroughly. She had combated her son's&ngagement to beautiful Eddie Clark as long as there remained a grain of virtue in opposition. Now she deter mined that there should lie no vulgar family jars. She showed a prop r gen tilitv in that at east. Alas! Mrs. Clark was powerless to in terrupt a long, amicable UU-a-tctr be tween their hostess and her husband, during which George Le Roy "bowed her the various curiosities with which the drawing-rmmis were filled, and Eddie played sott air- on the piano. Eddie hail been beautifully taught at the academy; her tact in music, as ir other matters, when she chose to exercise it. was great; she played in that charming pensive, twilight style which serves so admirably to fill up odd corners and crannies. 4 George walked home with Eddie; the husband and wife were together. " I've done it."' Mr. Clark said, desper ately. as soon as they were fairlv started. "She was too much for me; I couldn't help it." "You didn't agree that a perfect stranger should give away Eddie?" "\es, I did. After all, what matter does it make? Anyway, it can't be helped now; and it's nothing but a form anyway." " Our only child!" groaned Mrs. Clark, with tears. Her heart was very sore. At that moment she would far rather Eddie liaij been going to marry Joe Thompson, a clerk in her father's store, who bad been in love with her for years, and who would have been honored by the connection, rather than blue-blooded George I/; Roy, to whom Eddie's parents were a thorn in the flesh, to be endured as best might be Mrs. Le Roy carried the day; Mr. Clark, having given his word, held by it like an honest man. The wedding took place in St. Mary's, and Mr. and Mrs. Clark were ushered to their seats like all the rest of the congregation, to sec their darling married. Mrs Le Roy swept in on her son's arm. cairn, cool, col lee ted ; the bride followed, supported by the white-headed governor of the State. In bitterness of heart her mother heard her take the vows which made her Edna Le Roy. It was a large, digni fied assemblage, in which good Mr. and Mrs. Clark felt lost. They felt equally lost afterward at the wedding reception at Mrs. Le Roy's. It was a very melan choly satisfaction to them to hear on all sides praises of the bride's exquisite love liness. They seemed no longer to have part or parcel in the matter. If Edna did not realize the pain of all this to her parents, it surely was not be cause she did not love them. She loved them deaiiy, with a tenderness all her own; hut sit that time she was too ut terly absorbed in her own tumultuous happiness to be able to con reive of there being a serpent trail in her paradise. She clung to them with "passionate kisses be fore she started on her wedding journey, and had almost to be torn from their embraces; but this without probing the nature of their regret and wretchedness. She and George sailed for Europe al most immediately. He was a rich man, but he had a profession to which he proposed to devote himself. For the next two years lie attended medifal lectures in Paris as assiduously as though he liad been a needy student anxious to go to work to earn a living. He and Ednu were very happy during those two years; it was the life that suited Edna art and music and congenial society. The world was even gayer and brighter than her day dreams had pictured it. Then a year of travel. Then home. FKKD. KURTZ, l-Cditor and Proprietor. VOLUME Xli. • Eddie had never known how she had missed her dear father tutd mother until i she found herself once more ela*pint in ! their loving arms, How had she done without, nil this w bile, tin ir vlnwirdin i ary ilevotion, their blind infatuation * She had never half ct\joyed li r own two j Kabies until she had show n thetu to her father mid mother Tear* of jov and pride rat tun! down Mrs t ink's eh. sA- Eddie's little girls' There neit w • *.v siielt beauties, sueh darling- Eddies eyes, elear, hrowu. eager. with their father's beautiful goldi n hair. -Fortun ately they were sufficiently lik. their father's family to win favor with their grandmother 1 Roy on that score. Oti the whole. she was satisfied a ith the apjsar ( anee presenUxl bv her son's family Ed j die's French toilettes were stylish and becoming: the elder bahy prattled in French in a distinguished way ; the babv proper was a study for a picture as she Say in the anus of her U>m t\ whose pic turesque cap and apron were the ttrst that bail ever appeared in Port Royal. Edna really did not do George discredit; she would lie well enough, if only it were not for her vulgar father and mother. Still there were no jars. But, all the same, Edna gyvw graitually harassed anil unhappy*. It lieesune patent to her that Mrs l.e Kov looked down upon her ante cedent*. and that it was perpetually Upon her mind to instruct her in the different articles of her own social creed. Eddie's gentle soul re bra led. Stic bar! her own pride of birth. She hated Mrs. La* Roy's arroganet and a--utut'tiou. She almost hated Mrs. is' Roy. Day alter day* she was ntade to appear to disadvantage be fore George. Day after day she felt that she was stiffening and hardening before ! the icy breath of her mother-in-Law's i constant surveillance. A word here and a word there will prejudice almost un aware-. George, for the tirst time, noticed that his wife had defect-; she j lackraiaelf-raintit)!, seif-joss,—ion. These things would come in tiinc but they w ere an indispensable part of the equipment , ill* a tin is In si woman of the word. Gradually George began to object to her frequent visits to her parents, al though never in -o iuanv words. The argument he used was that sin' was so much away from home; he -aw so little of her. Gradually Eddie abandoned ; this point; but in return she resolved that she would be equally chary of her visits to other plac< She established a character for unsociability and indiffer ence among all the Is' Roy-' friend- ill Port Royal, people whom Mrs. Ie Rov liad urged her to cultivate —'for your husband's sake, tuy dear; a physician's wife cannot exercise too much discretion in the choice of m juaintanees." Gradualiy she did not seem to herself to be the same girl. Oh. if only site and George could live in a little house of their own! This great, grand house was a prison. Rut it had always ievn on the card- that George should live with his mother An unusual devotion ex isted between the mother and son. Eddie was not a wise woman. She made no effort to conceal the bitterness in her soul from her own parents. They knew that she was not happy; they never dreamed of blaming her when day after dav went by without their -ving her. Rut they did blame Mr-. Is' Roy. and none the less aa they saw Eddie grow quiet and dull and changed. George and she drifted farther and farther apart. His was an imi r- ion able nature, which speedily fell away from the magnetism of any influence which was not vigorously exerted. And he liked life and gayety; Eddie's mood chilled and repressed him. He had no sympathy for people with th< biu>- So he sought amusement elsewhere. IfEd diejrefuwd to return visit-, the more rea son that he should visit vigorou-ly. He was always warmly welcomed at the houses of his old intimates. The Sto reys, for in-tan <■>, made as much ot him as though he still were unmarried. He believed those girls would do anything for him. He showed Eddie with some what of schoolboy triumph a pair of slippers Minna Storey had worked for him ,n shaded flosses. Port Royal—sit least its exclusive circles—alwavs left home in August and September. The Le Roys from time im memorial had gone to the Swivt brier springs during those months. It was decided to carry out his usual pr gramme, almost without consulting Mrs. George 1/' Roy. She, for her part, detested the id<-a of going, as indeed she had ended by detesting all the le Roys' doings. N< verthe',, Sweetbrier springs was a pleasant place enough, in the heart of the peaceful, serene mountains. It was not so lar from Port Royal but that George could join his family once a week, for which fait Eddie would have been more than thankful had she had the full benefit of his society when he did come. Rut there were not many men at the springs, and Dr. Ie- Roy was handsome and popular. His weeklv arrival was the signal among theadfe girls at Sweetbrier to monopolize his attentions. And George was nothing loath. He came up here to recuperate and to have a good time, and when he applied to having a good time, it was with the same zeal which he had brought to l-ar upon the study of his .profession. The Storey girl- were his warmest ad mirers. Minna Storey was as bewitch ingly beautiful as the typical Eastern houri—all rounded curves and dimples, soft, tendrilly brown hair, and laughing, mischievous hazel eyes. She was a girl who never hesitated to follow the bent of her pleasures, although these at times led her into somewhat devious ways. She generally h*d a love affair on hand, although this was apt to he not so much a flirtation as a romp. At least this was the distinguishing characteristic of her present encounter with Dr. Iz* Roy. It was great fun. no doubt, but it could hardly be said to be dignified. As the week- slipped by, the fact grew to Is* an established one among tin' other girls that Dr. I>t Roy was Minna Storey's ex elusive property. Eddie was wretched. Those women are perhaps to lie envied who, in similar situation-, cultivate a gayety which, if forced, at least serves as an escape-valve. Eddie not only was wretched but looked so. And George became irritated. He actually was at last in the condition of believing himself to be the aggrieved party. One evening, when Eddie hung over the children until they were asleep, crooning soft airs to them which always lulled them to rest soonest, she wandered down stairs with the vague intention of finding George and Irving to disjs'l the miserable cloud which hud hung between them now for so long. A wish to do so had come into her heart as stie kissed her babies good-night. She drifted down the great sounding stair way, looking like a pale ghost with her sad eye# and her flowing white dress. She glanced out on the different piazzas on her way; the boarders were apt to walk and sit about on these during the long evenings. But she did not see her husband. She drifted through the parlors, where there were eard-playing, dancing, music. "Look at Mrs. fx* Roy. How beauti ful she is!" one person remarked. "And how intensely unhappy! Poor thing! What a pity that any one with a heart should have married George Ix> Roy!' She stood in the open doorway and looked up and down the piazza on which opened the parlors. Ah, at last! George was seated with his back toward her, in a lounging, negligent attitude. Facing him, in an attitude equally negligent, was Minna Storey, her dimpled Bac chante face upturned to his; her white arms gleaming out of the falling rose colored sleeves of her dress,and wreathed with Roman pearls. Perhaps she was posing for Lalla Rookli or some other Oriental character, to whom strands of pearls are appropriated in, tableaux vivants: at all events, her graceful head was adorned to correspond with hen arms. She made a slight movement at THE CENTRE REPORTER. (he moment thai appeared iti tin doorw ny .with w Licit li.r litt l-wIdle hand felt against Dr. l.e Roy's knee, and lay there carelessly . Eddie > face i otttracted as in pain. Sin' came forward. Minna slightly changed her attituih*. hut with no visible show of 'iiiliariMssiui at George rUMtd up. "Will nw join >'" in- asked. in an unsympathetic, super ftcial tunc. Eddie paused a moment, looking down upon Minna. Then she said, ii sly . " No. thank yotl." and moved aw av. She was combing at the long hair presently, when George knocked at the ilwr Still that rigid look on her face, that hurt look in her eyes. lie ctimed the door, and stood ailing with his back against it. ** 1 wi-h, Edna," he begau, directly. " that you would he a little more like other people. It is con foundedly unpleasant to have you going almut looking like a mute at a funeral." " 1 cannot look more unhappy than I feel." she hurst out. with gathering sobs " Whv did I ever marry you J I wish I had died instead. Whv did you not marrv this Storey girl, whom you m ike love to now before my face? If you have no feeling for tin* as a woman, I should think you might show at hast cotumou respect for me as your w ite." Her tone, her words. stung int of fury. "My wife"' lie -aid. " Heavens! 1 wi>h you had nut that claim upon my tolerance. A man reaps a fearful harvest froiu a youthful mistake." Then he turned on his heel and closed the door sharply lehind him. Eddie wan ouly * tride more miserable than she hail been liefoiv. The next day was Sunday l'artjes for ehureh were made up. Eddie found herself listlessly included in one. It 1 might at least Is- more tolerable than wandering aiml< -sly about the hotel. V- she was handed into the stage she notieed her hushand gathering in Minna Storey's draperies within the i emu pass of a tight wagon, in which he w at going to drive her. She was talking and laughing as usual. Tin re was not a cloud on George'# fat*e. The sight < - ut Eddie to the heart. She averted her face hastily. Her fellow - passenger* -aw what she saw; they pitied her. It is hard to a young, proud nature to In* pitied. The stag' flattered oft amid a t *--ay Itabel ot voices. A mile down the roai! there was a hill. At the top of this hill the horses took fright, one becoming perfectly uncontrollable Plunging and rearing, they dragged tic stage to the edge of the mountain. The n \t mo ment the great lumbering vehicle was overtunted and pitched down the moun tain side. Then the horses, having done their worst, stood still. The driver picked himself up and surveyed the siene of the disaster. Tin* first object that met his • V' - a> Mis. Roy, who had been thrown against a heap of -tore- V mest' iigcr was dispatched to the hotel, who met l>r. Ie- Roy first of all in his no-top wagon. "Hurry! hurry! he cried. "The stage has gone over the side of the moun tain. Mrs. !,• Roy is dead." George was off like the wind; hut not Iwfore Mi— Storey had entreated, with white lips, to he let out. He was alone when he was confronted by Eddie's piti ful pale face. They gathered her up and carried her to the hotel lor dead. The rest ot the party escaped unhurt, except for trifling cut.- and bruises; hut when they iald her on her leal they thought that life was extinct. 1 might quote pages in -upport of the assertion that the worth of a treasure is emphasized bv the dread of losing it. Harshness, indifference, neglect, dogged t leorge Is Rov steps like sti-rn aeeus'-rs, now that Eddie lav speechless, uncon scious. for hojs'le-- hours. It -< * ip>sl to him that he had killed her. If In- hail (seen with her this might not have hp- M Bed. Surely he might have shielded her. Shielded her? Ah! had heshielded her from other dangers, other ills* The bitter reproach haunted him that he had betrayed his trust. How utterly little and contemptible th< irdi-sen-ion- now -eemd! Only the one truth remained, that -he was his. the woman he loved, the only woman who could fill his heart. He -ent for her father and mother. Thev came, wrung by the cruel is t an - guish: but they came just as she began to revive. Youth i- stubborn: life is obstinate; and !<>ve wrestled with prayer. George Is- Roy had never known l-fore what it *vas to face a mysterious Providence, omnipotent, and yet heark ening to supplication. Eddie was given back to him again— given lw k to him, so it seemed, from death. It was a second marriage. We often wonder if we could live our lives better if we could live tliem over again. Certainly Eddie and her hus band profited by their former mistakes For one thing, they spent their second honeymoon in a home of their own. When Eddie went down from Sweet brier springs, in the fall, to Port Royal, she found a lovely house made ready for her. of which she was the unconditional mistress. George explained, to all whom it might concern, that the situation of the house suited the requirement s of his practice better than that of the !/• Rov homestead. It was astonishing how easy it was to get on with Mr-. Ix l Rov mere after this. Sometimes, indeed, Eddie wondered whether her former troubles had not been chimeras of her brain. As tor Mr. ami Mrs. < lark, thev were at last entirely reconciled to their daughter's marring). They spent the greater part of their subsequent lives in spoiling their little grandchildren to tlieir heart's content. — UnrjM r\t Haznr. A roach man's Conqiie.t. Murray Hill society has lately been agitated over a scandal in which the in evitable coachman again figures and which has thrown a shadow over one of the most prominent and highly respoct ahle families of that fashionable locality. In this instance the young lady is lioth In-autiful and highly accomplished, and her lover, the eoaehman. is young and good looking, but very illiterate. It is said to le* a case of love at first sight. He that as it may, the couple carried on their courtship so ardently and boldly that eventually one of the gentleman s neighle >rs dropped him a note through tlii mail. asking him if lie knew of the conduct of his daughter. The father was astounded upon learning of the affair and at onee called his daughter to an account. She acknowledged that she knew the eoaehman and had spoken to him on several occasions, but this was all. Her explanation deceived him so thoroughly that he ceased to watch her movements for a time. Subsequently, however, lie found among his daughter's effects during her temporary absence from her home, several letters from the love-smitten Jehu, which still further opened his eyes and confirmed all that had been written concerning the couple by his friend. The result win a stormy interview, during which the young lady's mother was so affected that she said to have fainted. Soon after this, and despite the vigilance of the parents of the young lady, she clandes tinely met her lover, and arrangements were perfected for their marriage, which were frustrated by the appearance on the scene of the father when the couple were on their way to the residence of a min ister whom they had engaged to perform the ceremony. The coaciiinan was dis charged by his mi-tress and the young lady was taken to her father's country residence, where she is now reported to be closely watched to prevent her from joining her lover. Prior to this unfortunate affair the young lady had been receiving the com pany of a young, wealthy and talented physician, who had asked her hand in marriage and had met with a favorable response. The shock produced by this affair has nearly crazed him, and lie has since, by the advice of his friends started on a voyage around the world. —New York Graphic. CENTRE HALL, CENTRE CO., PA., THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1870. tiienbites ot the Late Fremlt I'rlltee. Tile late I'riliee latui* *, apoleoli, killed 11v t lie /.uiu- m South A Irlea, celebrated his twenty-third birthday in March Horn three yi.ir- aftci Napo.eun's utat riage to Eugenie de tie w is coll tided to an English nurse, alsittt twenty til e Vitu s old. stioiig, handsome, cl Very jovial disposition and pleasing manners. People w lio tiuvi SIS-II / ititacois' Unlit i ful painting, " The Education of a I'rince," have seen a good liki tn - of her; so far as regard- the costume it is a p r tect part rait. The prince w :u. slender :ynd had a mild, pleasing countenance; hi- cars w ere rather tw. large, and on ihi account the Parisians, for whom nothing is sacred, and who alw i\s find a nick name for everybody.called biin " Enure Ore i Lard. llts christening by .u dinai Eutrui, as representing l'op l'ius 1 \ . was a gorgeous court display . Ihe empress showed lu rself a real mother to the I toy. often spending In r entire dttv and nights iM-siue his cradle in ipite of court etiquette and the emperor's r uiotistranees. She had her reward in the ImUtulless affection that the child learned to fivl for lu*r i love which has know n no diminution His lather, though he lovial the Ituy very dearly, rarely pelted him save in public, tine day* the ln>y, then perhaps file years old. w :is crying with tisith ache The e above all such weakness. " But it hurts tue aw fully, papa, re plied UK buy, " Xo matter," sternly rejoined the lwru of Sedan; "stop up your • ar with your fingers, and you will not feel the [>aiu." The boy glanced at htm in ainar.ement. but foilowasl his failite s idvice. iunl ten minute- Later announced that the pain was over. Milt) and amiable a- In wa-, h> ixca siottaily yielded to temper when hi nlaytiMlnt, tin* wins of Ir Conneau and ti.-ns. Fleury and K-pina*s<>, w.n not ready to OIK'V hi- whims. "lam .a Na pokon," In- -aid one day Ui young Ka i>ina>-i*. who had refused to race with Kim: "woe to him who will not olx-y." His father overheard him. and tin l*\ was cond.nund t*. bread and wt*r for twenty-four hour.-. The young prince, when a little hoy, could not In- induced to mount a ponv until ho had Uva threatened with the sevetest punish ments. so much did In- fear a tumble. Afterward lie became a !in- horseman. Hi- favorite pastime was to .i.-u*n to the tnuaic that tie hand of tin- Imperial Guard played daily iti tin- court ot tie Tuilerie*. He tiw.k such a strong liking for the cornet player of the hand, Pu four, that In- wouhinot con-. at to the lat t r - retiring with the others Often, when all the other- had gone, the coio :i M Hufour wa- -en either standing lx*fon* the diminutive prince to play the cornet, or carrying him aroutnl in his arm- for hours ami hours in -inv --ion. One d \ tin* cm pre— was talking with some of iter ladi - of honor alM>ut a x-r- Lain marriage which had recently taken place. "I. too. will get raarrha)," -aid the Inn; "I will marry M. lhtfour." Young lx>ui- wa- frxs(Ueutiy n-iui-lo 1 hy hi- tutor. (Jen. Froi-sard. to he pru dent; " a prince," he was told, "should never commit himself one way or tin eliter." A short while after he had ixa-n reminded ot thi- duty, the son ©t tlen. Fleury :tskisl him whether In* wa ll ungry. "I Would not lib- to < vpri— any opinion on tin■ subject," young Louis gravely rcplitsl. Some two or ihrw years I'rinoe Ls-ui- a- where a re!, and they were received with the highc-t con-id. ration every where, except at Vienna, where, it i said. the ex-s was rcfum .1 alt audience at court, i'erliaps tin* nnmorv of the campaigns of l-o! ami IHOn. w liieli deprived tin* Austrian crown of I*m- Imrdy and Venice, wa- -till too ftv-b in the mind of tin* Austrian sovereign, thi their way to Ktutland tin* empress and ln*r son had a,ked tx*rtni*ion to .row France, hut they were t m> 1 it advi-.-dto take another route, (hi tin- ltrlgi MI fron tier a young gentleman was arr-t.-l be* onus.- of his re-embinnee to tin* prino© imperial, i-sixs iaiiy in hi- thorough Kng li-h style of tr.-*ing It was-aid that this journey of the prince abroad had as it- object a marriage; another rumor wa- that it was undertaken for the pur iM.se of forming an alii.uioc belw.-en the rote*. Austria and the lion apart. - at the expense of Italy. Though with little profit, a propaganda has IM*. n constantly carried on in France for the il.-tructinn of tin* republic. Prince l/.uis lent him self t no intrigue-, hut he certainly in tended to recover tin throne that hi fatlier had lost. For the pear© of F,ur<>po and the triumph of tin republic hi-death in providential.—AVtc .Sin. The Basis of the Chll Sabbath. These are some of the grounds upon which it rest* First -Kvcry human l>eing. by tin- ne cessity of his nature, needs n rest of one •■ntin day in seven, added to his nightly rest in sleep, for the restoration of his strength exhausted by the labors and cares of six successive days. "Ilia very heart and flesh cry out for it." The free citizen has the satne natural right to be protecttsl by law from the disturbance on his weekly rest day as in his nightly sleep. • Second —The Slate needs the rest day for the protection and promotion of good morals, good order, the public peace and public decency. "The Sabbath law, considered :is a police regulation, rest* on the foundations which uphold laws prohibiting gambling, lotlerii>, |>oly gamy, disorderly houses, the sale of in toxicating liquors on election davs, and the like. The State punishes all these offences, Sabbath breaking includeii, not as sins against (lod. but as injuries on society." (Supreme Court of New York.) Third—No citizen should be required by law to worship Hod,even on Sunday, for the sake of public morals. Hut Un law ought to restrain him from disturb ing those who choose to devote tlx ir rest "ay to religious worship, lor this among other ends, namely, the we'iure of the whole people. <'onsidereil .as an educa tional agency, the SahhaHi stands side by side with our SI-IKKIIS of earning; and both ought, for the same iiasou, to he protected front molestation. Fourth— Our citizens have a natural right to undisturbed worship on tin-day set apart for rest by the usage of tie* American people from the settlement of the country. This right cannot bestsured amidst tbe noise and stir ol ordinary labor and public- amusement. those who carry on their business on Sunday virtually compel their neighbors in the same business to dec the same. In the active competitions of life, "the liberty of rest for each man depends on the law of rest for all.— F.iinwtsJrom an Address delivered in ljniisviUe. A Morphine Eater's l*et. A lady offered . iieicy lioiit • l 0.-ui, a lov* u ol tlmt proviiuv, into Italy, Soulier though he was, thi* l.ta ulTu* always bad mi eye open to whatever was agree able in the way of food; and it is not to lie doulit'il lliai be regarded the cherry a* one ol the proudest of all his trophies. The cln-rrv was then brought l<> ltoiuc about seventy VISITS before Christ. Vlsiiit i>ne hundred and twenty vmis later it w:is introduced into fjr<-al Hritahi From Italy it was brought also into all the other countries of Europe— iu every one of which it is now a uni versal favorite with all cl*se of the petuile, Tlie ltoman hortieuiturUits soon in c ntt d other spe, i. s of the clierrv, and Pliny makes mention of ei-Hu different varietims •>( g"t aud tougit, and it lMs --n-sscs tu- rais- virtue of not w :xrping It takes on a very li ts'.ish. It- Is-mti ful reddish tint. Instead ..f failing with tino, gnovs decj.cr and richer every par. I'h* cherry tr<* is -o urg- ami li*utfi ful in our own country tl.ui it is strange that it i> not planted and gpiwn more frv-iuently as an ornafuentai shade tree, lit (lermany the cherry tree fa great favorin- for thcoe imrpoaea Many roa-t Virginia Win a- tlu*> gtvw in (ic-rniaiiv to 1M- four fe t in diaiiieier mid sixty and *■ v enty f-t high, they in- found in >V->t Virginia as large -m life, ix and even —on t <-t through, nn t sometimes one hundred fist high. Tin wild cherry i piorc comiuotny . ailed ehokels rrv It grow* Hot only in the Ea*teiu andSlidd < States, but in tin fir W est —in 1 tah, Arizona and Other lb- kv Mountain Statin; .*o in tiregoit. I'h wildche.iTv is a great favoriu w ilii the iiidi.-m.*. They make * tea of tin hark, which they greatly relish. Thev also jM.und tin- bark fine, dry it in tin sun and Imil it in tneiit broth*. They nils it aiso witli meal, which they make frotu variou* rootor*ei!a. (•real as an- the natural adaptations of our country to th< growth of the cherry, this fruit in America has hy nn ni'His at tained all the excellence of which it is capabh . :uid it is t<> IM- ho|M-d that t!io*e putiiie iourtiais which ar-.- favoralik* to liorticuitun will i \crt iheuielve* to stimulate tlu ir fruit-growing readers to aim at -nil higher perfection in tlie clwrry.—Jlu.'.ufiipAi-i 7Vm-1. Changes of the Fifty Years, 'Hie auttior oi a s.-rics of pa|-rs on " Voting I. onion " In the hmdim I\U t/ritftfi ns "nl* some of the change* of the iiall iciiturv WL- n In- first b-giui to rvmcmWr things there were omy two railroads in th<- United Kingxioui. It t'Mik the best part of four day * togvt to Paris; and the postage of a l tt<-r to that city was one and -igbtperiee. There were no o*i*an *ti-anu*rs: and five w>* ks w i re often ixaisuun-ii in a journey to New- York. There Wei * tin iucifeT lpstche* lighting; on or oft" tie* IMU ; and dint and sb-el, and th< tindef-hox. :tnd mnb he* dipped in brimstone, reigned supreme ill tlie kitchen: oil was still burnt in the -treet lamps of(,rsvenor -quare. There Were uo electric teicgniplis. HO |MlStoffit*e money orders, no *tn-l pens—in common use—-no cnvclopt-s. no pt rmnhuialors. There w n al idy coulddine in a public room. Then- was n photo graphy. n> ln-nrolinc, bo chlorofm tit, no ffly.irinc, novoiiodionaml no guncotton. There w en- uo mauve ami no magenta dye*. There were tn> prcM-rvnl meats, si'ittp* or vcgi'tablcs. Tlmrt was but lit tle charcoal and no roco Soda wati-r was a shilling a bottle. There wi re no refrigerators, and uu sewing machine-. TIHT* were no k<*yli nor eryataJ-cased watches; no elia-tro-gilding nor silver ing, and no electrotypTng. Tlie stu-i fork in ordinary u-c liiul only two prongs. Tln-pc wen-no-tnys that were noi in strument- of torture, and no walking Itoot.* for ladle*. There was no Hnlbi-|g gan nor Balmoral hosiery. There were only a few vs-iocipexle*. Nad there wen no revolver*. There was no gutta-per cha and very few cigar*. beginnings. l"apci> are giving wide circulation to an article entitled " He wan- of Hegin nings." Tin* article i. directed to young men and is intcnihii for tlieir heneiit. The appropriateness of the advice de pend* entirely upon tin* < barncter of the iK'glnning n young minis going to make. If In- i- In ginning to make a 1n's slaves, was sold at auction after his death. Esther Jefferson and her husband subsequently earned money enough to buy their own freedom. A permit, signed by Henry Chouteau, clerk of the St. l/iuls Circuit Court, in 1831, gives permission to Esther Jeffer son, a negress, sixty-nine years of age, " to live in the State of Missouri as long as of good behavior, and no longer." ft the age stated in the permit is correct, the former slave of Thomas Jefferson was fully as old a- sic* is now said to have been. TIMELY TOPICS. | The statement is given that more I . aitdy is made and oaten in the United , Stab-s than in all the rest of the world ■ ' combined. Iloston manufacturer* win , -uuic nlsiut 4,000 tons annually, New Vorls about 7,000 ton* and Chicago does , a large business in the same flelf. Tie i export.- from the United States to Europe include "the l>est French ! can dies." Tin Prussian government apaear* de tcrmimd to make sure thai the army siiail not, like the French so.diery, IM poruicatcd t| th< leaven of dt*mo'raUe iiicai, '1 lie troops siatiowr 1 in llerljn lta*> IM.ii forbidden lot-cad the Kile-rnl in -papers, mid their quarters are to be -carrie d at regular times for thepruliih j itsvi journals anil for other object louable publhaiioiis. Seven* punishuii-nt in promised those wilii whom such articles arclound. Tlu-re ar*- more than a million Welsh sneaking people in Ureal lirilaiu. In lint Ist. of Mau lw uty-live per cent of the population In IHTI understood Manx In the same year it was emu* 1 putinl that not more than five thousand |Mr->ns eould r*al Irish, and no news paper was published in that language, whvivm, in Isi i there wu scarcely a county iu which Irish was not more or lens spoken. Now It Is scarcely heard except In the extreme w.M Clare, (ial w ay, I Nsnegal, Kerry, Mayo and tin wcsiurti island* are the xiruuglioids of the ancient language. f " Blind with rage" meant something in a I'aris workshop one afternoon some j wo-ks ago. An uvuvxf of t4e works, , luidliig liuit one of the men hal not fini-licd a pints of work which was urgently r< juirt d. fell into such a state 4 ait of striking, how ever, lit- slaggeivd hack, shouting for ai.t ui't tioiuplaUiiiig that he could not f tlie hltMsi vctaei* Iw-hinti the eye had htmt, and that the blood had floodtal the intcrir cavities of the eyeballs. An aeronaut named I .Est range rc .i ntlv met with an extraordinary wa(e • from death in Australia. In lirepreseniv of tlmu-ands of spvtnlors he made an cml from Uc agricultural ground* on , tic si. Kiida-roa.l. in tin- Itaiioon Aurora —the satue, it i said, which was used to convey ditjatrhm during the Franc. • I bars shin war. When the ln had atlainrd the gnat altitude of a mile and three-quarters it suddenly col lapsed. tin gas bursting through it- side; but the parachute cane into play, and, instead of the wm k falling like a stone, til *il down in * ri./J* tourse, and tinalix struck a tw. \i'om*n s< rcaiu<-d i and fjiiniod, *>.m<- fed on their knees l with their hands clasp.*! in prayer, while liuudml* of turn rushed into the govern ment domain expecting to find a mangled ISMIV. hut to their astonishment I tliex diwvveml l.'F-strange alive and < almost unhurt. According to the Axituni. a ioTJuai). named Kir. Stein , i>aeJi. his mail" an imi>rtanl di-s orery in photography. After years of study an a coating of oil. The mir ror thus preparefl i n*ld before the p*r out IS3mI. Stiekpenny A Wlnnvell, who owned a sawmill n.-ar Old Town. Maine, m com j mon. The arrangement under which the mill was operated was that ea<-h >ne had the mill all to himself during the al ' teniate weeks. Stiekpenny wn a mean, rtisty old i-lisp Whewell was a shrewd, inv-tigatini; yiaing m.-ui. Thv miii was I i-uii by a rude, rough kind of an undnr , shot wheel tliat gave very little is.wer for the amount of water n-*i, so that the 1 water vva oftin short. Whewell want.*! ' to put in a new iron spiral vent wlnvl th*n iust coming out, but Stiekpenny , wou.d have nothing to do with it. ll<- wasn't going to lav out money for any "such job a- that.*" Finally, whewell ! -aid he would pay all the h'lfs. to which Stiekpenny at la-t agreed, "hut pro vided you put the wheel in in your wx-k." So tie* yew wheel \va put in, and Wliewcll. Wingofaniechantcnl turn of ftiltid.Experimented with It. and soon 1 found that ry phtgging up some of tin orifices Mie saw xvent tlnvuigh the log taster than w hen they WTC*II open. So ,he plugged them up during bis week, and always pulled the plugs ail out again for Sti. kpenny to operate with. Soon it 1 begin to be noticed that somehow oi otln r Whewell alwavs managed to saw a couple ol thousand h*-l mora of lumber iu his w * k than ever Stiekpenny could, no matter how the pond w a. Finally. Sflckpenny w-cnt down to Whewell : abviut it. Says lie: "Whewell, how is it that vou always manage to saw more lumber In a given time than I can when my turn i-nmi s round? " Says AV he well: " Don't vou know how that is* Waal.l'll tell you. ilt's Immune you nin't been tr\atin' of me fairly on this matter. It's again natun. You can't expect the mill to saw as well for you as it d<-s for them as do thoauuare ' thing all around." Stiekpenny wouldn't ' hrHevc that and went away. Hut still the mill went on turning out regulnrl i more lumber for Whewell than Stiek penny managed toget out of it; so finally i the latter came around and said: " What's vottr l>ill? I'll pay my share." lie paid it, and thereafter Stiekpenny I managed to saw lumber just a* lively as Whewell did. "Well, said the old j fellow. " I always knew that the folks around here were all ag'in me, but I | never thought the Almighty was;" ami ' ltedied without finding out the explan ation of it. all. An Old-Fashioned Election. Mr. J. W. Marher. of New Haven, lias kept, and still keeps, a diary whieh lie began January asi. inlH. Among the en j trie* i the following, that shows by con trast with the presi-nt, an improvement ] in the manner of observing an election: lsil. May 11. Election. Went to i Hartford. KlfUlmt was n thns- days* holiday, beginning on Thursday, when the (Vuvcnior was inaugurated, and lasting through the week. The wur.try )xeoplc for miles around flocked to Hartford. There were always gathered more or leas negroes nnd Indians, witli thcirsquaws. melancholy remnant* of a dying race. Tlie (Governor's (iuards.in their Hrit i*h colonial uniform, red coat* and short bm-ehes, always paraded. Muring elec tion gambling and drunkenness held a high carnival, (iamhling-tables. with di e and liquor-stand*, were in and around the State-House Square, dancing and fiddling going on hard by, "double shuffle and breakdown." Men and boys moved amid tlie throng with glasses and bottles of clierry-rutu; tackW every body to sell t hem a drink, making dives, Uall-n-dozen at a time, upon the coun trymen coining in on horseback, and thirsty from the dust of the roads. By noon iho liqunrJjiad got well circulated, when more or less tights Un>k place, with pushing crowds, and seizures by the con stable*, and conveyances to the jail, fol lowed by yelling, hooting, drunken hand*. TKRMS: a Year, in Advance. JEKOMK IMKK. % AIIMUHI MM* !• Mrtptlua f Ik* JtnrlklH Jwkt, I luk'a larwMl. IU f.R lark. Is will Im* *ome time before hor<*- rnring ill Amerie* attract* the attention m■ ili<- importance Umt it ha* done in England. Not jet will tin* law* ' giver* nftliir ititliun in uagrm assem bled follow tin- example of tli* English i laird* and Common*, and dissolve their tuguiU assemblage fur tin* purjMMM- uf Hastening So the race-track on an Amer ican " Derby day." NevertJielixM, racing in fiint hetimiing n iintiuti.tl sport with I u. i>o-***iiig more interest yrar by year, j niiil bring more generally attractive to ill elsx**.-- of lili-anUn' Mfki-O. 11l Je mnit; Park w.- linvr an embryo Epsom ! ib.wno. and although it* visitor* may be i-uuntmi by hundreds wlini compared to the gn at throng* that accumulate on tbr Kngfii.li rare-touree*. it i ail tin MUUC a outer of fashionable interest, and an | institution that ban dunr mui-h toward affording aiiiuwwnt Jerome Park wan lialli'ii in honor of tin* public-spirited iiiiilionairc who sug gested the idea, Isiught the property, made tin* iutprovementH. built tin* ; ' ourae, and erected the buildings at his own expense. ilii* gentleman—Mr. Li-oliard W.Jerome was always folid of horses, and hi* stable* were quoted far and near. In the virinity of the pleasatit village of Weal Faruis, West. h<*tcr county, nestling in the le-autiful Har lem valley, he found a farm known t hereabout* as Bathgate, the approiu he* to which run through a singularly ro mantic and picturesque cwunlrv,guarded by bold bluff*. made beautiful by the winding river, and Itound to the metrop olis by tin* iron bund*of railways, dotted with tn ■*. and commanding a targe ex psr.se of view. Having wen and fancie| it he liouglit it. and in addition the ad mining two thousand miw that sweep further up the country, on whose hither Isiundary lies the Fifth Avenue Boul evard, and along whose side line races the swift Harlem engine. The property once secured, Mr. Jerome broached to a few friends the id.*a of es- j Inhibiting an American Jockey Club, under WIKMM- direction annual races should be held, fir the protMT conduct and honorable supervision of which the I lub should Is- held responsible. Very quietly and with tin knowledge of a very few people Mr. Jerome proceeded with the work. He sent for Mr. Wheat ley. well kfewn throughout the country as a man of large experience and sound judgment in horse matter*,and with him prepared a design for the course. The r.*ult was such a* might have in -liral expert* in the business of landscape gar dening with envy. It i* ccntrallv lo cated. roads troin many points of the compass t.mi directly toward it. the cars steam UK it. and teams are driven there daily from all part* of the surrounding countrv. The course, made exprcMsly and entirely for running, is novel in de sign. and aeiwaarily so on account of the lay of the land. U lias a long stretch, with a double curve like an elongated figure a. It lies about a quarter of a mile from the main road, the principal entrants* i cing on a new avenue, now made hi) feet in width from the Central bridge over the Harlem river. The grand stand is on tin* east side of the course, and is 450 feet in length by forty-five f.*-t in width, with two tiers or gsileri.* of seals, and will accommo date a,ooo persona. It is divided into throe ss lions, the c-nter one of which is exclusively fi.r the memlwrs of tin* club and their families; the other sec tion* .in- for tbr public. The front fac ing the track present* an open colonnade, two st.irics high, supported by orna mental iron columns, surmounted by a cornice and [Miiiments on the center and each end, prusientine a very airy and unique appearance. Theentrance to the stand is on the east front, and aniwts is 1 obtained to the galleries by wide, *asy and spacious *tain~*ee*. tin the first floor are the ticket-offices and refresh ment-room*. mntaining every conven em-e for tlie .snnfort of visitors. The galleries nr fitted up with comfortable MHU, from all of which a perfect view of the course and surrounding grounds is obtained. Immediately opposite the stand, on the bluff above-mentioned, are the club grounds, on which are the cluls house and other buildings for the exclu sive use of the uiciul>er of the club, including an observatory sonic fifty fist in height, from which • tine view of the surrounding country can Is* obtained. The stands for judges, timekeepers and starter*. and for the accommodation and ' convenience of the members of the press, i are in keeping witii the st vk of the grand stand. At the north of* and adjoining this latter structure is an open stand to I accommodateß.soo neraon*. and also sev eral private boxe*. liavlng a perfect view ; of the homo-stretch. Flirt tier up the valley, to the north and in view of the stand, are Wated the stable* which are built in detached groups, each stable i>ntaining ten stalls of twelve hy *ixt<**n feet ech, and sur rounded bvsheds ten feet in width: and kitchens for the trainer- and other*. Aiboining the stables is n half-mile ex ercising track. The cour-e is surround ed by an open picket fence ten fi*et*liigh. The ticket-office* an* situated at con venient place* on the main avenue and road. aff<*niing due facilities to the public. The club-house faces the track, and is supplemented hy a large stand, which afford* ample accommodation to such of the members a* pn*fer it. Tak-n altogether, the arrangennnts are most complete. From the sleeping apart ment* for the hostler* and the comforta ble stables for the horses un to tin* pre paration- made for the club and the public, Jerome Park may well challenge comparison with any of the gr*at raee eounws of England and Europe. Tin* stable* ar* built in the most careful and substantial mamu r. They are seven in nunilHT. four Iveing on the northwest side and three on the north side of the track. They have lx*en constructed with due attention tocquine comfort and convenience, and nothing iu the way of improvement has lccn spared. The sleeping apartments for the attendants and gnsims are partitiootii off from the stable*, and the kitchens are built in I**- twecn and at the rear of the main build ing*. The whole ha* a plain but suh -tantiallmanl fence running along its front side, for the purpose of preventing visitors from annoying the horse*. Jerome l'ark was opened on Tuesday, Septemlvr tls. l(Wt, and the "inaugura tion" meeting extended over the sSfith. 88th. t?7tlt and Ktth. The racing was renewed on Octols*r 1. There xvas an immense attendance on the opening day. The great race wa* called the in auguration race—four-mile heats, for all ages. Three years, W0 pound*: 4 vears. 101 pounds; 5 years and upward. 141 pounds. The race resulted as follows: Kentucky. I 1; F'icetwing. 3 8; Onward, j 3; Idlewood, distanced. Asteroid, eonsidenil to l* Kentucky's great rival, had met witli an accident, and wa* un able to start. Fortunately for Mr. Jerome's novel enterpris*. the weather was fine. This undouhteri*oner, to tie brought | before Oty wayo to he dealt with lit > him. lie was kept a prisoner on thai mountain until the impi returned hack to it again after attacking KarahulalliU. When lie ww brought before Cmrwavo the latter questioned him seriously con cerning th>* column llr ww asked by the king if tie liad had enough of it. Oty wayo thinking at llii* time that the impi he Mill to attack this column had completely annihilated u*; hut never wae he more chagrined than when, while in the act of <;oe*iioning the Frenchman. the tiding* of the grand de feat of hi* lew! warrior* wen* related to him. Tin- Krencliman nays that Oty wnyo nearly cried on hearing stuli un- , expected new*, and h got greatly, enraged on hearing that L'mbehni was killed. The king further questioned him as to Hie actual strength of our col- < utnn, to which the Frenchman replied that we wi*re near 3,1iu0 strong, and 1 1 could defy the whole Zulu army. Oty I wayo gave him to understand thai he knew all about the reinforcements coni ng out by showing him a ml of paper*. The king ai*o told him that the Ihihrh i and Zulu* wer< going to combine., and, i after killing all the English, he would turn round and kill all the Dutch and have all the country to himself. This Frenchman savs that a good many Zulus at the king'* kraal can read and speak latter English than he can. ao that ac count* for tlieir information with regard to the reinforcements coming h*n*. But it is a very strange thing how Otywnyo can gt jiossea-ion of these papers. I think some underhand work must be going on somewhere. It would be a gomfjob if the partv were found out and made an example of. * Oty wayo kept his prisoner for eight or ten days, and every night he was stripped naked aud both hi* hand* and i f<*ct were liound together. In tlie morn ing all the women and a few men would > one- and give him some severe blow* : to make him rise up, after being out in the cold all nigh! and quite numbed from it* cff.s*t> The women used to ; pull small portion* of hair at a time out of his head and whiskers, causing him great pain, the men pointing their as -egai* and going through the form of how they should kill him At iength the time arrived for CVtr wavo to deciile what he slniuld do with him, and. iorming a ring, with the prisoner in the center, they told him that he should Be s*nt under an eacwrt of women to I'mbelini's party with fall 1 instructions how they should kill him and avenge the death id" Umla-iini. at the same lime showing him how they would commence killing him by cutting -mall piece* off his legs and arm*, and thence continue till the wliole l>ody was sacrificed in the same manner. The •#- cort from there proceeded with their prisoner for I'mlwiinlV party, and when they got a good many miles on their i journey lite Frenchman feigned being , tired and w anting to sleep, and the e- • onrt complied with his wishes. One of 1 tlie escort 1 raving fallen asleep by his \ side and tlie other liaving walked a short ( distance away, the prisoner availed i iiimself of an assegai belonging to tile ' Zulu siing alongside of him, ami j driving it through him stak<*d him lo the ground. The other Zulu. percpiv ing Tits is%mptinion laid low. suddenly j took to his heels and nut for hi* iife for 1 fear the same fate should lefkl) him. i Crandier did not know what place he w.-t* in or what dilution to Ibliow, ex cept by the rising of the moon Und smt. Going by these two guide*, lie made for the direction of the Zktbano mountain to tin* best of hi* idea*, with tin* inten tion of. jxThajii*. getting any sort of covering for hi* body which might have been left there after the fight, and thence make the Ik**: of his way to l.uneberg. But the poor fellow lost hi way after leaving the Zlobani mountain until picked up in a miserable condition by our mounted men. An Eventftil Uareer. Tlie town offtraliam. tn Young coun-; IV. Texas, is named after a man who, ! though no longT young in years. is still j •o in both physical and mental vigor, j and whose name and posterity may well j be oerpitualed in the Ix autifu! region j which ha* been selected for the town site. 1 r. Christopher Graham waa horn < near Danville. K v.. October 10. 17t>7, ami j was descended from Irish parents. He i grew up with lnit limited education in , that then new country, lie served in I the war of 1812-M5. "He descended the j Ohio and Mississippi to New Orleans j several times liefore the days of steam- j boats. He was a proficient hunter and excelled in athletic sports and manly i courage. As a marksman and hunter Im* j hai hut few equals in the early days of ; the present century in Kentucky, then ' f.uncus lor riflemen and hunters. After serving through the war with Kngland he returned to Kentucky, hut not to remain long in the prospects of peace. In the j year I*l7, when the expedition of Gen- | eral Mina was preparing; to invade Mexi co through Texas, in order tooverthrow tin* Spanish power. l>r. Graliam left ! Kentucky in company the afterward famous Texas patriot and hero. Colonel j Milam. Ben Sanders. William Baylor, j Charles Mitchell and others, and joined ; the force of Mina at San Antonio. Gra- > ham. however, soon became dissntisthxi 1 with the manner in which the war was j conducted, thus escaping j the tragic fate of some of those who ac- t couipanied him. He returned to Ken- ; tucky, studied medicine and. it is said, ' was the first M. D. graduated at Tran- | svlvania Cnivcrsity. He came back to j Texas in 1*22. and was with Stephen F. j Austin in the City of Mexico when the t latter went to secure a confirmation of his colonisation contract. Going hack ! to Kentucky, he commenced the prae- j tice of medicine, and built up the now j famous watering pi ■•'*©, llarrodsburg t Springs, which property he sold in 1H52 to the Cnited States for a military asy lum, receiving the sum of?100,000for the ! same. Again he n-turned to Texas and accompanied Colonel Gray in his reeon- I noissauoe for a line of railroad on the thirty-second parallel. The doctor, however, left the surveying party at Kl i Paso and proceeded through Mexico to the Pacific at Maxatlan, and from thence to San Francisco by sen. suffering many perils and hardships both by land and water. Thence returning to Kentucky, he inaugurated a system of improvements on a grand scale on Rockcastle river. Although now in the ninety-second year of his age, he is still in Aill possession of his faculties, and occasionally con tributes articles of a practical and scien tific character to the iiouisville press, allowing no diminution of his intellec tual powers.— QglvejuUm New#. Three Nevada mining towns that had 21,000 people now muster, all told, about fifty k % And thaaoilk wtod. a*ariy besn, fy) qf by; Ming—tor summer sprodstfc bn*f Cflf 1 *mg<*l*vwry pisase*haro soma alas, tha wintry blast Strip* the woodland ham, , Swant hint. *' Mtnp* the woodfamd ham t king, awl mak* the morn thy tmod (Circle round aob happy tree Where thy brother mate* attend. Full at leyaM Uhurty ! Speed iky wiag from *py •* •W Teach the world thy merry mg. Swiftly summer glide* away— -I*l insure lasts not long, Sweet Wffl, llaseute lnsts not long! C'kurU* Ami*. ITBMs OF IMTKEEHT. Hornet* hare sharp toe-nail*. What Tf country want*—Sumnwr boarder*. Why I* it that • ebiiuww cannot fly, though it aiwaya ha* a flue? I'iwwy Ilea the man who ha* already been caught at it am* or twU*. Th* heart k a book w)iUJi we ought i not to tear in our hurry to ft at iu eon tenta. , Hanging k capita- punishment—ea l Am Zv hinging on some ; good looking girl** arm i Why k a newspaper lUw* * brush? ItrcaiPu evtay on* should have !ogixrd a landlady to her hoarder* ! -'Never mind, madam, ksfowgh .-nough i as it is." orptied one uf tbsau. Tha Sm Orjea /^if notes a I gwnerai oouiplaini Uii*yeai In Pgard to circus Tstjf are exceed ing. v small 'and newer Mil keeper " A hoy am hawlw a hshpok all day and tie a* frroh a* a daisy at night, while a licanpule look* as Mg a* a *aw log to him. and tie very thought of it make* hi* hark arte.-dVmMMfteßemld. The early boy fit murk n*m industri i ooa than tU early bind. The bird *iin i ply ualchro the worm while the boy catcUm the worm and the colic. That is if hi* exploration# result In the dis covery of any green aupmtfoh OUf. Hannah Maosw e.td to Horace W al pj<—"ltJ wanted,to punish an enemy !t should V by fastening' on him the trouble of .otwtantfy hatinf aotoebody .* Eliot got gi&.oku ft* in* i** vowel. We ■ xjmt people would pavtu thai much for our iaat one, too—if they could be convinced it really was the k*l one.—Butiirttr. A man mar be Pin* *• • rintin ■ nowfl*kc and a* mild morn i lag, but be Willi* wild jual thesame wu'-o hit ht.T dip* the madhuce brush in the inkstand. Young men who make regular visit® Sunday nights, with several sandwiched ) in during the week. ma* properly be iaid to belong to the " Press ASMCM- I ttou."— Bradford Era. Ko comedian can make laughable ' a fere a* that made by the email boy when be brine a jelly jar down from the rio,ct gbeu and 4to*wrs it to be j full of un-penny najls. A voung man mi/ do a tmat many 1 foolish things, but bwwiN oarer wear a r*aiT of white mmUkiube to a picnic but c. He will never forget the large amount of fun he didn't hare on the ! first occasion.— Xorriakmm BrraU. •• Must hare rained around about laat night." remarked the old fanner, as he looked abroad is the morning. And bis little boy, whose jacket was very raggec, said h< wihHf thai it had rained a roundnlxxit for him.—ons*mM. "Tlie onlv real hitaor tear*." says some one. " arc Ihosa abed in solitude." You may bet your life that philosopher never saw a u-year-old foiy coming out of the woodshed in cewopanv with his ♦ fid her and a skate-strap— Hamdrye, 81* stalwart revohttfonnes entered the ; house of the (lovwtior of Jvkv. Russia. , aad after gagging and stripping hie ex cellency. admihistemi fifty strokes with | a stout cane. After their-departure the I governor was found pinioned on the floor. tt'hrn you aad I ** fsd nad las* A (n*bet hoe was on the pw, And star* won twuxkiirg to the skv. liuesuee you kit me in Ue eye, We quarr*4d Ml frwn ftttt to tkst. When you and I * M ta and law Whan lad aad lass ** jW sad 1 1 You stole and atr awti oaSaed pie, t Than to aye* the crumbs did throw And how tley licked iu you sreil know; Such w ere the things that emme t pass When yon mad I* w asi and has —OH Ctfv Dttritk. t ps and Dawns C Sew Ynrk Life. A New York correspondent tells this touching storv: Going fnto a little milk and butter shoo tlMf writw purchased some < ream, and finding it m good and the old geulkutttn who attended the place so polite she Inxame a regular cus tomer of the oM man ami Wmt him a number of others. The rwrlal proceeds: One day we fell into a conversation and be said. "1 noticed your name in send ing home some things the other dav; pray tell me are you any relation to the Sir" who kp! tiw young ladies boarding school a* Flushing some years ago?" Y replied that the gentleman he spoke of was mr fist bee. He looked at me a moment ami then, clearing his throat, aaitl: ''My daughter went to vour father's school for a number of years; I suppose you were too young then to rem ember her." "You don't mean to say that you are the father of —said L mentioning the name >f the most popular girl in the school. " Yes, I am her father. Bhe's dead now," continued he. nwaitawmjr a lump in his throat. " Site married and died a short time after. There have been a great many changes since those days. I sup pose that you would hardly fchow me." I did not recognise him at once, but I .toa saw that the face was the name, only the glossy black beard and hair were streaked with gray, the bright eyes had crown dim and the well-knit, prosperous looking figure had bent beneath the load of years and trouble. When I first knew llife man he was one of the most pros iMTous merchant < in New York—a silk importer—ami lived in fine style up town. A rascally confidential clerk and hard times had made way with all his money, and now ta his oki days he deals out butter and eggs behind a counter on Third avenue. No Hiding in Paris. I The populat ion. floating or permanent, of every arromiissement or ward in Paris, says a correspondent, is counted i officially every month. Be your abode at hotel, hoarding house or prt"te resi lience. within forty-right hours you are required to sign a register, giving your name, age. occupation and former resi- I deuce. This, within the period roen ; tinned, is retpfod hy an official ever I traveling from liouaa to Itouae with tlie i big blue book under his arm. The reg ister gives, also, the lending charactens tics of vour personal appearance. Pen altv attaches itself to host nr landlord who fails to get and give to the official i such registration of lit* guests. There are no unmarked skulking holes in Paris. Every house, every room is known, and under police surveillance. Every stranger is known and described at police headquarters within a Jew dav* of liis arrival. Once within the walls of Paris, aud historically, so to speak, vour identity is always there. Incase of injury to any person the sufferer is not dependent on the nearest 4rug store for a temporary hospital, as with us. In every arrondissemeul may be seen the prominent sign, *' Assistance for the Wounded or the Asphyxiated or Poisoned." Abo-re always bangs the official tri-eolor. I say " official." be cause a certain slender proloiiiation o the flagstaff denotes that 1 the -establish ment is under goveririMkht aiipbrvision, and no private party may adopt this fashion. The Frgacli flag is not hung higgle ty-pigg!ety AO llm iartvg# like the stars and i stripes, so that norni can de termine whether it inda :ites a United States goferpuieut station o% . Wr saloon.