=
' . 1 ;,'7:;"..'V: t Y.':
A. -31:*ALw,t0:,_
VOLVAIR.,:XLL'XIM3BR;II::I_,
THE EpEUMBIA-SPY,-
DAILY AND;'WEEItLy:
TERMS OF SUBSCI4X7ION:'
w - Enkiy; • -
32.00j)er . km 4., If tetintfiliivnnieFfiti - itiontlis,ir.
If not pal(runtlithe.expitindottbf the ' •
• .9eFtr.-11 2 , 5 9,..Y 1 1,1 , 1De ehargel. _
SinoLn ...... ....... -FIVEIC=TS.
No paper will be diseinninued until all.errear
ages aro paid, unless at the option of the editor
RATES OF , ADyERTISING: •
EiGrrr LIVES SPA:M.3U= A stl,llA-RE.
I/ wi2 wilml2ml3mlemil yr
1 Stir. 1 $l*.ClO 1 $l-50 I $2.50 1 $4.001'35-00 193.00 I $12.00
2 Sqr4. I 2.001 '3.00_1 500 I 8.001 S.oo'll2'oo -18.00.
Sqrs. I 2.50 I 4-00 I 0.00 I 9.00 I 12.00 118.00 125:00'
1 4 Col. I ~3.00 I 7.00 I 0.00 I /100 I /0.00 I 20.00 I 30.00
14 Col. I 8.00 I 15.00 I 18,001=600J30.00 I 00.00 I 70.00
I '13.00 115.00 I T3.004:30,0P.. I 40.00 j 65.00 1125.00
Doable the aliove rates will-be charged for dis
play? or blank advertisements.
Advertisements not under contract, must be
mark..ecLthejongth of time desired, or they will
be eontinnecl and charged fortnitll oidered - obt: "
Special NptideX.27 per- dents-rnorn:
All .I`.lbtlees - or Advertismetialrerefullug•nrat ,
ter, under ten lines, $1.00; over ten lines,,b) cts.
per line, minion type. I
Yearly Advertisers discontinuing - the r a ver-,-;
tisernents before the expiration of the year, will'
be charged at fulTritteSU.s'above; oxadcording to
contract.
Transient. rateswlll bet:hinged for.till matters
not rolatin.o.strictlylo theittusincm • •
All advertising will be Considered CASH, after
first insertion.
• ...P.RO:..F-ES $lO NA-L. • ,
A- • ....
L. :4;4:3
' 'DENTIST - • -
ExtractS,Tdritiiiaith Oxthe or
y• • '-.Taitight.ns , Gawaciministered. ,
'brtlat:22mo - cusx STREET:
- pit . 2:7_o:.; - P..N54P., - ,.:' - ,`, -, ',: : , - ,: -, :ri
•1-'..,--,-.4"l',i`eiikk-:ol:iliii,itf§..icl.,
-•-- ••Lf,.:•,ORGAN,
cuurnr.A.T.l6l.l . orthe•VGICS - .nrid SINGING.
Special attention given Beginners and young
pupils.
= 21(1 LOCUST'STREET." " -
je2ll-lysv
ICLARS.,:"- • - - •
AL .1, ugia - r;:o P,E4+lO;
OFFICE,-Ho. Third,jitieOt.:. . -
Office Hours—From t'o 7A. M. 1.2 M.,
end Prom,6 to 9 P: M. , „ rapr.37,
H. M ,\ ORTH,
A.I7OIINEY - & - COU,NSELLOII,-Ayr,
• Columbia„Pa. i•
Collections promptly made in Lancastm: azal 4 , -
York. Counties._ _ , - .
A J: ICAITFFINIAVV "-`, •
"ATTORNEY-7.:AW. •
"
Collectioas mad : eirCLa:neastci - and'agtplaing
Pensions, - Boun:ty,: Back IPaycl , att'd -all alai=
against theE,civemmentycoingaylwiseciated.
Office—No:lM, .Locus't•stiaet:- - • ' -
AMIJEL , EVAN,S; , '' - ' ' •
0 • IJ,I7,STICEIOE!-THE:TEACE.
°ince, on Second - Se:, - Wanine Odd: FolloWs!
v.Z.• HOP.PER,v • • •
Nitrous Oxide bias adniinlatereff4One
Lion of Teeth. ; ••
, -
Office-Front Street,nexpAio9rMA..734(Mlinrisc.
Drug,fftore-lietween-Lacutt nrid,-WalnneStreets,,
Columbia Pa: N-,
"ii=LE," •
12
offers htsprofessloual sendeesttorttm:eltizensmt ,
Columbia and:vicinity.. 33ema :be foul:Ant the
odiee - ,bonneetedzwith , ,his , resideneeron:SecoML
street, between, Cherry', axidfljniortl:eveitCdayo
from 7to dA'..,3l;,,nrid frour3 B.P. GPeraonst
wisning his ;services In. , spebialleases,:between''
these hours;will leave word.bynhte athis office;
or througittherpostoftice..ti ~7t'g
ENTATZ SURGERY,.
_
S.' 8 AFITH4' DRivrlsi.; • - -
Graduate, cof--- Pennsylvania:. College.v.cf, Denial;
Surger3 , .,iofrice in Wagner'sßuiltlimv,overr: ,
aldeman's dry goods store. La
trance, :2,70 -Locust ..,Street.
, Columbia, Penn'a.... ,
Dr. - J. S Smith...thanks his friendiand
lie in general for their liberal patroninier.in the
past, and assuring them that they can rely upon
having every attention given •-to 'them• in the
future. In` every :branch• of: his: profession: he
has always given entire satisfaction.," Ile calls,
attention to the unsurpasssed style, and Ilnish:
of artificial-teeth inserted .13y; him..fl.Efe: treats ,
diseases common-to the- mouth . and...teeth of
children and adults. Teeth filled ,with the great
est care and in the most approved manner.
Aching'teeth t - reatecjand Illied.,to last for-years.
The best of dentrifices and mouthwashes con
stantly on hand: ' , „ .
N. 8.-4.11 worle'ivarranted.
ap2.1..1y)v ' S. S. SMITH, D. D. S.
-
'.-
- WEST.ERN - .11.6TEL; ^..._ • .
No'. 9, 1419 15‘CCiityLA.N3:1T STREET;
rNEW yore.
rirliOS.. D. - iiinszc e mii* - E, t, PRoparzron.
TLis }lntel is central: : atid - icary,milent r for Penit'7
ABLE Misirr.za, •
is an assistant at this'Hotel, - and will• beglad - to
see his friends at all times. . ectlo-tfw-
cc CONTINENTAL." `
T. 11718 HOTEt'idP.tBASAIRTL'i r LOCATED,
between•the Stations of.the Reading.ancLCOlum—.
bla, and Pennsylvania4tailroado„ •.
FRONT STREET, adtUitßiA., PA:
Ample acconiraddatilorts for Strtingiti•s:tuid Tray
• elers. The Bar Is.stockedth...,,
•:!C/10 . 1.C1B: , :h1Q,UOBS,V;r4:1-s
And the Tables furnished Nvithlhe best fare.- , .. •
Boleinbia, Aprll 29,41307.] ; Proprietor:: 3,
"ElliA - 1 - .KLENZEpSTisz,`
•• VQCIIST-ST.; COLllMitlik;PA'. l '
• This le aAret-elaris hotel; nnalls
rulapted . to rneet . , the
,wishee - sind' desime-of , the
traveling - piblie. EnVirEN';-V
FRECH'S HOTEL
On the European Phiti, OPtiositelty . Hall Park
New York. • R:1 RE?. , TCH,-
5ept.19..1868.', 7, ' - • ` Proprietor.
MIS!EEhER'S:HOTEL; • -
' '
. • • - —.Proprletbr.
MALTBY HOUSE, '1 k •
BALTIMORE, MAR Y LAND.
This hotel has been lately, refitted with all the
necessary improvements known to hotel enter
prise and therefore offers first-class accommoda
tions to strangers and othersvisiting' Baltimore.
- A. B. MILLER,- -
Proprietor.
W4xBLE.3FORS&
C°I4IIMDLejgARBLR
The'Stabsoribers_VatadtreSpectfully inform
the citizens; of Onlnmblitatanda StiIrOSIPPIK:
colantry;Vstcit.;laet.l47e opened:. : ,
A NEWICIARBLE -YARD-IN -
;CO IMFBIA; '- • • '
On sth BEreit,•hiStWeiiii LOOdieditd-Walidiat
and ask the_patrobage, of tthepublic.
They'•haveldul great•experiened•Onliiieiworkti•-•
both itteltiladelphidand , NewYorict.orlieyetrill
furnish Id the Idgliest Style'Or thiValtiZbandadizi 01,1
GEA-VE 5T;i:5NE5,...2C,02.73 - VE.NTS
Cr
STATUARY," OKNAMENTS, &c.
also 2t.A.RBEE.2fiiirrCIECEit/LbtaU - Vraig. -
.itc. Orders, promptly.attended r and . zexecutesl4t x
cheaper rated than.elsetyhere.if,Call,antil-'see,g4,,
Designs' orne* - styles,kit.Fine:,worlicstich,as
monumental able arte;ittc;fwill ;e
biltritished'
parties,uponappliOSAion4dAM,DrAprlelors.„,
0, 4 ;
ri ERT'
s litY 2 •Ir0 .s.-; • :
4L , M:AABLE-IVORICS;,
LEWIS lifiLllYeat'oiniefor.'
All personsircwantotanything in the Marble
line, will be furnished at the'yerylowesrprices.
Only the best workmen are employed, conse
quently we are enable„to ,tarn out. in. a superior
manner ; r „
MONUMENTS. STA.TITAItY, TOMVP.
ORNAMENTS -MAROLE
""BI
NCiFRONTS. 'STIZEJ,
Anr.Marble'Wm* of everYt . esFlPuol
:C"de r s Y x 9Tl tl Y* att ll t a ,t rs'vW nP r.)sY;
,!.XalMxterAY,P
;;•
H ALL'S- w t N 44.1.1:,
v - EGETA:BLE,HArit BrisrENVER
01, ;k1;63 . .. ,
RING ' S A:Srl3OjSr4 "
;.)441 T 4 14:,01.;,;;
These poptilar Hair Restorers and.Tonies. on •
hand, at
.1-1,1-c::).l".)inlßPoluratrifeli!"'
......... ,/ s )/.7 .
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r. .;-,. 1.1 , 1 -!,-,-,
IMEMEII
"COE'S," ~"C S :01) I'l.l
7- 1
(01.;rag,-17,3A51T1
• , ~ , ,
buslong tried iiiad4iotinitir Remedy is - again ,
calledto the attention of, , the public....r.dut often,
,as. the year .rolls around, the ,proprletors anntt--
ally _Make their b0w.7.t0 the - people, and - remind.
them' that amongst - the , ninny things required
for the/ health: corrifort:and sustenance: of the
family througletherlong anet odious 4months• of
whiter,l.,Coe's Conglxßalsani,shouldmot:be for
-gotten., For years ittuts peen ahousehold medi
',cine-zared;mothers anxious for thesafektoftheir
.citildren,:mad all who from anrdisertse of
the.thrdat chest' and 'lnngs, - carinot irdrordlo be.
without -addition .to :the. ordinary four
,Plinceso ; long the . market, ~wo now _furnish'
our mammoth frunillt size bottles,-which will
in common : witlt the other size; be' Rimid `at all
* -'•: • - t•FOR-Citalll',• " ' "'
• TheliidsaniVlTr - bdloundinvaluable, and finny
always' be relied upon ;ini the •-most-extreme
;, I
The testimony ottiltwhohtmeesed.ttlenthtm
'terrible disease-during.itltg'aftet,,teit yeer „is;
that it invitrLtibly• rellevectuad. cures it.
Seep your throat wet with r thelielsarn=taking
little,,,and often—and you will very soon find re-,
' "
,71ARD,c0144S AND, COUGHS
•Yleid Once ' to'3 tosteady
- - remedy; It will succeecLin giving relief, where
hll other,remeines,hiive Palled. , ,
Sol ENT - Ess OF ITHE- THROAT, • CHEST
• -•- lAND'•ILUNQSi . •
Do not delay procuring And immediately: talc
' ink Coe's' Gough:l3lllmin'; when - troubled - with
any or th - e - abbve•norned , difliiculties: .They are
all prelnonitornaymptoins of Consuroption„and
if Slot arrested, will sooner or' later sweep you'
awarlnto . „ the valley,ottshadows-from .which
none can ever return.
- •
MELODEON
Many n care-w - orn Stifibier: luis'foiincl relief and
.toklay rejoices that her life hos been modUeasy
azid prolonged by_the<usoot,Coe's Cough Balsam.
• ' 'T'N'L`HORT,
The people know the article, and it needs no
comment from us. It is for sale by every Drug
'gist; and. Dealer in • Medicines in "the :United
States.'
• .r s • THE C. G. 'CLARK CO., '
' 'Sole Proprietor's; New Haydn, Ct
READ *EtAT; DRUddIT.
COLUMBIA, PM4NA.,
• Obtober 18th; 1868.. f
:The C. Ci•.ClarkCo: aven,Conn.:
' '
Oiravianauzg:—l have now been 'selling -Coe's
'Cough Balsam. for the past two ,years,a.nd take
this opportnnitY to say that It has givenuniver
sal satisfactlon,.andsis anuinedyloraltPulnion,
ary Complaints it stands unogualled. I always
^keep myself WelPsupplled with'this truly vain
ablemedielne, and earneutlyandeonseientious
lY recommend ft to my customers. .
EMI
EAD! , 'READ , I. !Kr: READ !.!!-=l,
r, • '
Tar .eITTENTI,U,N" Of
..,WORLD!S=GREAAN.REMBDY-r , --......
.
Coe's _DyspepSia` Cure
..This pretaratlon is pronounced l Dyspeptl,
as the only:known:remedy MeV:will surely cure
that aggratnting_and iota' malady.. For years
it swept on its fearful tide, carrying. before it to
an 'untimely grave, Its milllonsOf sufferers.
Coels....Dyspep'sia -Cure
come to the
I,:nd ili.p#a;' Sick Heaqaclic,
Sourness or Acidity of Stomach,
IEI
,
Are tiS surely cured by this potent. remedy, as
the patient takes -11.,A.Ithongh,bot, - live years'
'before the. , people, • what is „the verdict of
:messes S . . 31ffearIvhat Lester Sexton; of. Ifilwau
:llle, saysz , . ~, ,• - , - ,
. -
1103.1 , LESTER-SEX.TQN
I " • •, of-151111. Crinkl e.
• - .
, - - lizraraur-m, Jark.24, 1868. •
IlfaBBr3. 0. G. ,Clark. c 2 Co., .Neio , ..Etwoen,'Ci.
-Both !„
myself and wife have used .O:WA Dyypep,
sin Cure, and It has prayed perfectly satisfactory,
as a remedy. I.".bave no hesitation: 111.,saying
tilat,we . have received great buneiltirpruips
"Very.mweetfull,v. '
, , LEST ga PEFTO:Y.
GREAT, BLESSING!
Front rev. L. Avon, Lorain Co.,eOhio.]
dream Strang 4- Armstrong. Druggists, act:eland
GENTLEACP.... :—lt gives .me -giant pleasure to
`state that, my :wife has derived , great- benefit
from the.use, of c.Coe's Dyspepsia Cure. She has
.been tor • a number of, years greatly troubled.
..with Dyspepsia. accompanied with violent par—
oxysms. of :constipation., which so • prostrated
her that. she was all the while, fon months, un
able to do anything. She totik,atyourinstance,
Coe's- Dyspepsia-Cure, ::.and derived great
-benatit,from it, and, is now, comparativelylwelL
.IShe regards,-thitamedieLue as a great, blessing..
• „,- • L.
../..Tatatax±-13th,1868.- , •,- . WARD.
. . .
reLERdIr.KEN!' ' - ' ' w_ " •
'4 s tThe Rey.. 4 .B4ac Aiken,- of kllegben;
nbatailans tured-aira, - iiitter All-otherixemedies ,
• - .
A:lly7diusagisttlit tbirooniitry
you tiike the trouble to",lnenfrelthat'every. ono'
Mays a bottle of Coe's "Dyeriepsie'enre from.
'them, speaks in the most
,unqualillel, soluble -
r
its greanied!einal virtues. •' • • '
2k.A.MWEEAT :YOUR: OIVN DRUG-GIST'
E
The C. G. Clark Co.. New Haven.,Conn
I ' XGAisrrs.—.l. have now been'aelling COS'S
gsepsla Cure for • the past' two' years—and 'take ,
this opportunity, to, say. thatin all eases it; has
given great , sadsfaction term remedy,. and is
spoken of In 'the highests' by dyspeptics.
It tins proved itself a great and wonderful Medi- •
, eine in, numerous case — as a certain and speedy.
.cure _of Dyspepsia; Indigestion , Distress after.,
,Rating,' Souring' and' Rising of Food,' 'Colic.-
..Fever and Aga°, Bilious Derangements and' in •
'fact all diseases arising from a disordered • eon- •
Anion of the'Stomach or. Bowels. I always keeil
inyaelmen supplied with the article, and most'
. eleeerfully and conscientiously recommend it to
xnessistomers.,., . .
X! .. 7.ars very
S. A. - 3.I!CYERS
•
. . _. ...
Cb4 i ,glSX:5P-.PP.4.XA CURE
,! -, , , .
: - wa. 'also 9i - o - foirid.iiivalwitio . in: - ioi :citses of
:Did.rillea,pplientory; Cddie;SonitheiCornplaintd;"
Gripping, and in fact every disorderidlcondition
: of I t° of2S4?r- 1 , 16 , r..q.c:044.: .U 411021. ,r r , ...: '4 .—:4 • I
Ti t=
Scild by Did • in city or (mural:Yr ever9-.'
indiere s itt o - or - ,to 5..
zi44" t -- 1: 4: • ' tZtLX-04 - 1M CrietßlCl.oo4l., 1:
oqtfl- p Hale PrwriVen, ANMK,Aiay.,e,2 3 , lA4
ME
lIIIMIIII
• •
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,-- 9 •
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' . - ' '' ' '' ' -'ll.-I''' ' '4 ' '.'''" t '''.''' I ,' -" "," ... .' ? : 44'....!' „'„, .„ ... ,4. ~. .., . _ . . :. ~ • . • ~.. • -...t. •••...., % ••• • Y •.• ...,. •:• 1 -,, ,- ....1.1 . '' •.• •:,•,••:" 7 7 .•'•••,1.3 T.;-:. • !!-n tz-ilr4e.7,k 4941-9•1...... , k `l.;:q,i'"••••l..lia
SORE TEEROA'II:2"
IN- CONSUM.PTION,-, .
SAYS
N;ERS, pruggist.
Columbia, Penna.
INEIMI
MIENNIMINI
ThE,
CALLED 'TO THE
.Rescue
Lassilzule, Tregriness;
terminating -
in Death,
October lath, 18613. f
, 4 ;
[Written Tot the 'Firr.l , •
1.1 " Out:UV -•••=
7Out at Lttlz,",:aglaFe,,t4.e.yeea
'And birds warble «lid notes so clear,
t s h h o e u e g n h , unravel the" . "briglit, - , varied
The woof tliat old Tuna eniiridt!teurl -Ar
•
,":!'out at LitizZ,' elOso, lie Slde coolspring,
. The old rugg appeax,
Nhere we sat - long. ego, where we whii`perecrtlie
e' things al - ,
pat only two loyerssan hear:-
`::Out at Litiz,":ll..i'larlilriCel. i-ester e'en;"'
I passed close beshle - the dear , Place:'
Aiy heart 'wandered .back, to the time that initl
r been, , -, . ' , ,- • :
- And a blusiipyen ste L le o"er
,my ,
.;
.",Out at Litlx,lirlld:lblush like a-girl, •
Reviewing‘the,sweet days oftpareor.... • T.l
•When I arerlped.,iii ffßvey„9r, ,wept Wer.A.,ertyt--
, Bright da - y , s,iliat,7lligon394lcypr,,,T9rs..
')Out at Litiz,",still,theadrearrebubble&Obi-- •
{t The water efreshbsg 4:Pc; 1 111i - , •-•17 r
•Btit, ah nev,er. more will haa.recjoin the song,
Or enJoY delighis r ai 6f . - •
The trees spread their branehes,butiirrerso green
The birds sing, but never so sweet; ;
Tlie spring there, but net I m'een,
Can it slacken the NYtirld'sfeyer hcai: '
Would sit again on the 9ici.
woula ibe r, ct ,
No—give' ine . die battle of life, with 'BS shot:ice
I but draiin'tdihethiiiii-that
at,oll.ll . )..fibr, 411.!;Thatc;
2 Is there a lady Id the land • ' • .
That boar,,ts her rank...andat, that? t „; ;,...
„ ) seOrnrix.l - nye .pas, s.h9r by,; i :„ . „
nctlitdeVareiarra' that;
; 'tile' Palm . —
"I ' •
; •;
What thotiglibe . t Jneck with gems she deck,
' , fOily::s gear - anti
And grtnrrai- iii'rOnip and Pride; • •
We can dlspenie with ar-that. •:. • ' r
An honest - heart acts no such: :
.Agirl'aaglri.fora'-.'hnt.;t~,
The nobly born nniy-pionctly seorn - -" ' ',"‘ •
-•-•
- .-Alowly,aixts • s andiV.that?- :
• 4,, , prelty,ftme has iar„mpre grace ,
Than nanglaty•looks.and-a%tliat.;: - ,
A:boriale`raala
needs no suchnld—
A girl's a. girl for a' that. • ~
Then let us trust ilia cone it must, •
And stare Xt-will for at that, ,
When faith and love, all arts above,
• ,Shallreigrx,supreme and. a', that, . or
, And every youth confess the truth—
; A girl fox; a' that. ; , „.„ „
ttUaflon ndiuj.
• "
IrkS Or. PREJUDICE :
, ~ ,r at...TRITE STORY.
lielievel Will.l.jedn' the Odd FelloOs;i',
•said Charles Somers as he, laid„
„-down'ie
,paper, Lif';.4lifeli'liei had iseeirCierixiiiiiq:,
artieleyelating to that.order.
';‘,Tolii 'the bad - FelloWs!” exclaimed WS ,
wife, 4,9 astontshylent.-"§urely,37ny.e.re;net'-:.
in earnest, Charle's ?"
‘rsrds,:lutiii; ISlary-=-Why , dot , you'seem
horror-struck ?" _ .
inl-PerfeCt,
abhorrence," rompl.ied Mary,„
inciuiredAcchusbamk, ,
" . .&o ! nor do'i wish to. It is 'a
secret
society; and.-, that is sirflicient-, to, condemn'
teyes;" stdcl
latighing,.. "Oh I I know they hate secrets
but lqa,ry',llitit• yens' '‘:vere: free .
;from, most of the foibles of your sex."
"dh f 'if YOdimagine me a 'perfect.,crea7
ture, you will soon be undeceived,',',
ex
claimed his wife gaily. "But it is notfrom
any:volgavenriosity that.lc•condemn
Fellowship ; it is because I object-to
•”! • •
"Its l principles !" exclaimed Charles.",,in, , a
`tone' - of - 'thOlight'Yon knew
, nothing of theip.'!
'hitt I hold that - auy, - society ,
that . shztis ,the , light, can have nothing. praiseworthy`in its" object. Wily, if it is an.,
honorahle : lnstitatiop, does it, not show it
self honorably? Surely honor-need not
hide ' '^' 'i
,•- imagine, Mary, that nothing 'fmriOrt
apt for - tlie . 4vorld to' skiioW,'lS hidden: ',The
great principle by which they are •tie r tiited
is fully neknowleclged ;'-it rests ppon The
Diyino commaod.,,of our Suyiout.. Their
`motto is the union of the grest : prin"CiPles
Which should gov,erp •seciety,; and. ,their
deeds are told by many a one , wife has re='
ceivecl the benefit
"I believe, Charles, they trifle - with' holy . .
things.' Their L tichifithin Of 'Oar : Sitviear's,
.‘golden rule', is no,lessthaiNsaerilege,i,Theit:.
"tiOttO bht'a wicfiednpS.s . ; and,
their.„good deods,if „thoy..really! perform.
any, are but lures for the unsuspectingland ,
certainly :'cannot,•sanctify. heir ':.seeret do- 4
lags."
~ , Y Ou“ju'dge- said • Wei* .
Ihnsband, , "and I fear rashly." Yen'arepre'7
judijaitgaiiise ''
'`Perhaps,so " answered, Mary.- t 4- hut
:was always taught to consider, all'-secret
as4ociation,s-.with,distrust.,,,UucleJohn;you
;1636w, had a perfect con tempt•fi:kr thein,and
inStilled.the:Sitrivsentimentin -me." •
. 1 , "BO pray don't take Un
,orncle'; jinn - new' he ignorant blgOted .
old chap,who will never lielie•ke 'anything.
r unleis it isms
simple as the additionpf two and two. NkThy,
you know he would not give, his consent for,
you to marry me, , lbecause he bad not ...al- ,
ways known me and all my:ancestors:back:
for, a;dozen.generations.!' :
"I got his consent," said. Mary,
, ; andlananY , ttianks yoti , for %t{
dear; for no one,else could'
'lt is WEdi
m List j fer ... giyo
•Sorit. ;
tt.,9J-0411.01 ,C4arles,Som.e_rsgi'
:e."*elaitned. his wife in .perfeet'amazetne'nt.....
:".What,etrn:You:mettnll),-..,—, :
.:I'..Seriously, Mary, I triedn'jti4iVlin't ]'say;'
nd itis , forlydirrNvelfilre'that ! ll - ,ooire : triqd
I
Should health, fortnne andlife' fairrne;, -
f r,l6 , n 4 i ,T s •l' oi •
••,Which seems little ; replied.
iSfary; as,ehe:glimpedl.lier oyes: aroundHthe.
'splendidly furnished/apartment, and:thew.
.tresteditheuhon ; the, heami ng fa ce orher bus?.
band.
zOnt'miefortunei. re to be , alicays vex-t
-em-pt from them. 1"-iViali`yriihv - iter'ye - :tO
Join the Odd Follows ~,btif do iioCwish to
'do so without your ghtisqnt.: , - „
tincWo' . :Che:rle4 . l should never,.with-~
f onytittn2., you? be
lieveci right . loin them tit'd.you, wish; anib
do 'good if yogicap,hut It beg you....willtnever_
mention the subjectageht i efidLfeinemher;-.
'it I amtdestitateZ 'ieadiveZmothine.
frimin them." t
In ..a. , ..?feiv't days^ Chit des Somerscjaned ,
Order which heriiill'o3elieVedVa L faiiitil
uporr:ptibbiraeiitwilicht ought = t'o-riol , ;ein;al I
;Mei), and beca"M r ii: - n I[lY4ol6l' ' dad
" - :Mary'Ac`iiiiei : gi l filife r kiie“Yieow'fiall Li"
halaqiispftiitle" and . % is
Leit s liii t iiiiihaW at' al(eiOtitliet:stiie
bad been conAd . cd to,
,the or;
-her:tinefe. ;4? Aliiin4h" .Mitliagtd t t "iir
~...••••4 • - '
ualitles to make one happy er zet ars
_oyed
EZIE
•
~ „ f .1 •' '<nett r" - ; '
0 ,p.gp.! , A 8 15,'4.7073.21111.P.,::15r,031, I.'LBASI:9I:E 13 . 0 . :L.A.STLIT G."
Mary' better:than ) iiriy'otber%leitie ) eicai? pr ,
llnitidinitli'ainiplied
all , Lei 'wants. =. Sire bed unifiled , 4l.' man'
wboin , slie'ai:den Esv44:l; tind
ed a fortune (ally adequate to their'abilie . i: i '
Nopierliicviag-knoWit.Want . ,"Yit is riot
tbat'sh e'Sbonld:' ink pb r ie'it2
,in:lier-bilSliand 'and; tre'r'lieautiriii befr,lhe'
future was to her without:h.
Three yeitiStcif' iiderra pted' , ba"pf:lneSs •
to ; Cba ries Somers his devOted
passes away; clime a voice from
th© , 'spirit:fand;" flint would not lie bushed,
calling away 'and
faiheri "
bOrieuiniAren heredititrYldrienkP Of
his' farnlly,'bow clainied its victim;'nor'
prayers nor tears could stay iti;'nierelleas - hand. Mary Somers-hovered like" an angel'
about the counheof her dying husbarid,-per=-
fortning those little offices' which brineSuch'
sweet relief •tii the sufferer, and likening to'
thim last kind words, which would' ever he'
treasured Soul. . 4. - "' --
The iistild office hadbeen' : Pniferrned for
th§ dead, anff as Mary Somerssietiikiadfo
her: 'deg - elate• home, - the lull realliation of
her' wrkehedne - Ss'nislied Upon 'her ; and
with' , agoriy!that 'conld 'nor lie controlled
she uttered the deep grief of her heart.
There waS but one cord that now - bound her
earth; and with' a, convulsive grasp:
clasped her lioyr, and implored Heali . en that -
hc:miglit be spared to her.' '
When the affairs of Mr. Somers were'set= ,
tied, there remained, to :the great surprise
of his wife,- barely sufticont.to support -corn- ,
fokably and with econiaray,, herself 4 end:,
son. ~ M r. Somers had anticipated thi.S.;!for
the last-lbw.years lad met 4with repeated ,
anil-hemvy:loeses; •.he.thaid
concealed :from: his ..wife.f-Eie knew; tod,
that the scourge of his family would 'cut.
hiin .off' in early life, and itt wits .thiS that.
had .induced-:bird to loin , ..an-;association,
which le felt might '.l3e7i:if greittrassistanciy_
to those he loved lu-theirthourof
It .had been:the both;
parents, tliattheirsoia - inight receive - 2i lib.
eaal:educatiori: Gifted:withMilntellect.be
yond his years, - und:animateibby.atiardent
thirst-of knowledge;-,Oharles',had; at?,the
time of his father's death; completed-his
'preparatOriestudies,,and:arrungeMents had
lieen.made , for his:.'entering-college.
; the fond hopes of his mother seemed for
ever blested..f- She wouldhavebeeli willing
;to deny herself .any comfort; to accomplish:
this object, butit s6emed'..impossible....Sho
h a al readyreti red to a humble house where
she found the stiictesteconomy..necessary
to support herself with her “preshribed.
means. It'xitts a bitter grief.'to the mother
and son tolthandOn theiridolizeds hopes..
The time had nearly arrivedittat Charles.
was:tobeve, entered ,collego; when:-aletter
:without name, was-received by Mrs. Som
- et's, enclosing abandsonie sum= of.money,
iinil couched-in ;the; rtiost 1 - friendly- terms;
saying:thatit was to-be appropriated to the
'edification of her scin;:tincl:that the same
1190Unt - wotiltibd el ivere& to :h or anhually.
Here indeed, was ;a: joyful - surprise; =hope
again'beimed =uP6ll.-her,=inul==:lter visions
_might lyetplie I:A.:,:suMeent•surri•--to
acate•heri -son :hit& been Promised , to her
- annually ; but "ought she to4receive 'it?"
'she inquired,: lifter-the-Atilt surprise was
2yerz=arbere“seeme&sno: alternative; she
Xrieiv toVitedii? She Woad
besides-it was. giveb with -great kindness
and delicady, and glib devoutlyrixinike&her
_Father in Heaven for the gift: , -:
Charles - Soniers entered college, and'tulty
realized-in his , progress and-attain nients;
-the fond hopes of liis -motker; <Regularly •
' did she • receive the • promised 'sum, and '
daily did her prayers' ascend to Heaven for
blessings on the donor: • •
Mary Somers had not the remotest idea that
she was indebted to an Order ivhich she had
ever strongly condemned,' for: that offering'
-which had prOved-tober and - her elm Such
ti - blessing: --Prom - the evening her•busband
asked lier , consent to .join it, she luur never
'heard him utter a word upon tlie:stibjeet.:
• Knowing thweitreme.PiejudiCebf his wife,=
he, had = studiouslY= refrained =lrorriLit, - = and ,
'when he requested
his brethren,Lin 'consideration Of her:feel- '
ingS, to ivithhold . 'all assistance tit the time
of his-sickness- and death and aPpiopritite'
Whatever he might be entitled to,' , to the:
education of his son';-With urdent:
quest - that his-wife , might notAtnow;
ho had completeth'his:':Studies, the source'
I - rein' whence it came.:.--This-recfnest- ,
been religiolislyiegarded. •
Charles Somers's collegiate course had
cloed upon's him with - the higliesthonors.--
Th; heart - of theinOther henthlgh with hope
had • Pridet as-She .ggized , Upbir her boY,.unci
-contemplated his future • chieer, and she
Tringedator• oppOrtnnitY•toftLiank thhse
-who had , so richly 'contributed Co her bap.:
piness.
feti days. anew-Charles return, a note
wee --Teceived , fbr, raother„ +e pressing
kind; vtingratttlationW and 'wiebes for the'
-future-Sticcess of =her ion, 'and saying,' that
it wasmow proper and*.neeessitry 'to state to
her that whatshe receiVed;'she was entitled
•--
to, as 'the widOw: of one-who bad been hound
to theariirthesecred bonds'of "Friendship,
Truth;” •iind stating-ago; - that
one 6f =thei r number; a-litivyer of eminence,
and one who had been a warm friend of-her
husband', would consider it-a privilege - to
have Charles pursue his professional stud ies
' tinder dlis directions." •: •-
,Mary Somers - was thunder-strUck. An
Order 'ivhich:she had- held in the greatest
abliorrenee, had proved her greatest bless
ing. She - was - butnbled.iind•subdued, and
.she immediately-addressed it letter to those
she once.-despised, thanking them in the
warmest: term for-their kindness. and ae
knewledging.the'wrong she had•dono them
in her heart.
Charles -SomerslS-now-persuing his pro
fessionalstadies' uliden the'directiun of his
father'g,friend; and is‘a;NVarm'-hearled Odd
EN
Sing. Sing Menitenthiry..:: -
• t:The'disgindelulinstlrrebt i 'at this- State
prison= Ne - w 'York, , iti4ithatiled; tiiis been
thitisecr*.the kai3 . ll:l - r)e remoVi. 7 thi , ab uses
. tha't tfti'der , Ave reabage
meitt. When the present Inspectors Caine
into Peiver, , it:lstrefie'rtedlilitits they 'found
hu
And giciSg'corrtiption In allldirection , i ,l Con.'
victs with money - WiretalloWed teven to , go
"butlide.:6r•Prigo'n * : -trt , lrirglit;: One convict
-went tolTitnin'Ylnikl.'Stria •theii 'ter'Conneai-
Otitl, to tlig , f6' iaidderrqr6a:stii'e - s;; in!. order'
'that keeferii'iniglit ibtAt
, ThiS'eoiiiietrai , subsequently
; pardoned. Another NV zalloWeil to ke . biia
trailing Atoresairi
.the' WailV,"Oiheie a bbieght'thelilline;:ar` id
paid - motley for Choke Or ertSy'litboi;,
Land t6beairdthein4erves:'''.Teitimiuklirint-'
- ed in tii&anienal i•epbriliPtinf-Prisifin'Assel •
i7tackiil.6':"ta fer. - 186S,
1 - shoWSttiat'otficeisifithelliisoit we're betight
'hnd sold liZirrin3+ cbiiiriicalt.f.'=r • • '
x.x . nfi'k' i clias 4id4'l3l.tris:ii•iien
limos Y ~rlipr""onoh;'in`sYend"of t 'exerolsirig`'tbe
"g 9
withdraw their, manes froolli6toiif
sail
1 4., 11 ." -
?This ig folly. .arm Ad. wo4 r. tu
ME
NM
Th(tkDead Letter OW ee—ltsVicitios f•;'
ties. '
Pi;no s
isf' ; uY;eof'
nd .thoFe er: G ern:e tis engaged.
he
n I.trt:r;epslb:eaks
eigreci l r i ,thaines6ohe
nnarg:hntepdiatbirbr:ih
r nert
stoicLepaiontere
ro::d manner;
ro e:yenafip:arstoerfd
b bsdourotr:Tof
face-
Charles, Lyman,Esq,nniidete
k. ,j Tri s s i a rt : ei
, ti , o eT ti nhe o err f a - ei t . the
General
rd - Ass's tint t Past
i el l p ‘ lo V l i, e(t.,,in ope ki n:- .
m
ing and 'recording- letters-received ninety
clerks, male and female. The large amount
- Of matter received daily in this division is
immense. It is sent to , the upper story,
"Upon which door the - Dead- Letter Office
is situated, by means of a dumb waiter.:
There:are . opened, 4 daily ten thousand let
ters, each elerkengaged on this particular
busir%Sys b~'iii fieciuired to open from 1;000;
letters.eontaining valua
bleSere'recorded,'and the writers informed
- that they are held subject tcr their disposal;
To give an estimate of theanioUntOf rent-'
ter that accumulates monthly-in this branch
of the • Postoillce• Departthent;, we - extract
"some items - of interest in the last annual re
port
„
er Mr. Lyman. Whole number of let-,
terszrecolved, 333,365 ; Whole number of let
ters and circulars- destroyed, 157,636; total,
deliVered - to owners, 166,061; total - :inoney
:letters .received,in value, $7,635:6L - The .
'Pt-eminent cause of thdrion-Aeliverk'nf . .letz,
ter is the unmailable character of. many of
'thene. The largest recelit4lverOluririgtlW
- - Ivey, 'when thousands of letters - failed •to
4 iettch the 'Soldier's toWhom,,thefWers;itil
diessed. Many foreign not, de- .
-livered on account of ingiaticleattidiir4s • es.,
:The 'geographical extent of the crrit,6(l
=States Mid Territories beipies:Yet,,nnset
~ t ledound the constant 'arrival of • om igrarits
in search of new hornes tn remote,remons,.
l'andy the , continual 'Changing of ,places'of '
'abedeina settied - colintry et:irate to
:indrease the diflictilty in thTtr delivery' of
foreign -lepers, 'many bearing only-- the
• ii r airte, • "and `. - faddressed "United States."
Many are addressed without_ any destine
lion being attached,others, are not stamped',
and a great many are stamped with United
- States. internal . revenue stamps.. Froth a
pile of letters are selected the following ,ad-'
dresses, sonie r.-.of which' betray ignorance,'
' but the majority gross"carelessoess : "Mis
ter Makarti,", Kir° of linker IMuldtion,"
ferniest the 'Protestant - Church,.„Now
York." " - James Prince, Esq., California."
"Harry C.'Everder, treasurer of the Excel=
soir - base ball club, Gain
nine Facie, Rue de Fremont,
Ville de Casi
liano, Des , Etats Unis, Nord .Amerique."
"Fbr Bill-Elements,at the Cross rot,tda,l3i.ir-'-„
bun 'Round, Kintulty." -"Heinrich .Von
Schappen,, sitirnil arkfiensil." "Secretary,
-of the InsuranaoCorfapaaiy, Philadelphia.";
-
Kelly, hods
EthVird Cartwright, England:" "Mr:Ma
ger Smith" :(no, city or Statae.
~t he nidtitherefgongresSfimn Ohio. " - ,,Many;
others might be
,i..iven,bui the above are .
'fair 'specie - lens., room'adjelningl
the Main oilice is contained 'Et-itirge
`lion
•• " "'
been ta., onau_ate a trze pr g
thd wane:large number Of:soldier& photo=
graphs' were , recoiled,' through' - the'
all ;of w.Lieh.hale been•proservea.l. in :port=
tbtio`forin. - ;Ameng. the large number on
hand, nearly•e'very day.sOthe are recogized
and returned,to claims 'upon
them. Among the" listof other valuables is
a package ,of eMiOolis -and raw allk,which,
Was mailed from San Francisco to Paris and
eetit' to the -Dead Letter Office on' account of
rion•paynient of poStage; 'the' person to
whom the package was addresied rernaing
to pay the same. A great variety, of other
articles are also- to-be-seen,“ransiating of
iiinbroty pes,,,pict ures,•,tette,,ceffee t
.of all .kinds, dolls,-.jewelry, and iu
fact almost everything for ,which:the mails
are considered a safe means of transmission.
Elery,Yeaier two a•sale of MiSeellitneous ,
articles 'of value, for which no. owner can.
be - found; is advertised inthe,Ptiblic. prints;
and the announcements invariably attract
large throngs of purchasers, some of,w,hentil,
hone to make geed, bargains, while ethers
desire ' only r. to sectire curiosities. ' The,
prices recelv,e,.(l,:ure generally fair, in
kirno insui:aces
,
twin rti elks, 6* euriosr7
tiei or relies: •Nia.l.2y, Of the artioles;, especi
ally of elothline'itititOnery, perf4krieiy,
jewelry, are %real ly nnble and:use
. ••• ,•
fu I.
Theory '
orNely : . y . orl'.;contrl butes
his theory of earthquakes. He says: -
As the planets
. .x:eviAvoabout the suo in
ditterent periods,ran,ging from three months
to 160 years, it is evident thtit-ilieys.will oe-,
easiontilly ell be in the" sane quarter of -the
zodiac at the sane, time._ Whenever this
event occurs,' itisiequally eviden tihat their
attractions will Sll..be exerted,upen that side
of our earth' p.Vesented'iodhetn. Batasthe
earth revolves upon its axis, the Side pre
sented to the, planete'Will ,VO.eenstantlY,
•
Suw, let us, extititiiie theMittire and re-::
sults of tile forces- thus called into action:,
By their attraction the, -planets seemed try=
in to pull 'the` earth out. of her orbit and
make her• poise' upon her axis, But they
cannot ov - tr...'-vme the. forces which propel
the earth. in her orbit, and upon , her axis.
Nevertheless, it is plain'lli'at these oriPosing„
forces cause mstrain.tipon the earth's crust,
liable to fracture it. If fractured, aseam,
will open. , this seam is-in the vicinity of,
water, then water will rush to thegreat cert.!,
tral uru of . fire, beneath. Instantly con
verted-into steatn,,the,Willer:Oxiiands 1800
times its bulk. As there.isnotFsulllcient
space to iniolge,,,llais, expansion, the seam
seeks-to make space hymn upiteavaloigbe•
crust. The bursting ora".iteittrlbollercapit:- ,
ble of driving a 100,000 horytilio'We'r'„drgine7
Would compare - ~With
skins of:Nitture's.:abotitlAs be;
breath of ,tt fad y's - ,fittrit'apirnado: The , .
great ocean -- araie:b6cisnieid.itiOd':ii,;n - d-
Ing its tidal wave from continent -to con7l
tinent. • The - briny deepieceives , the shook,"
and a tidal`wavik'ofater''re4OitdS,to
wave Of tire' • •
WE beur a great-denl-otnho-ovits which
will result from Chiii - esVittitilli s imion. butt
here is whata Stin'Frifriciseoc9riespondent:
.
of The i;iltei:itizatiGerieifi p:Oho..Cl.llll,ekET: ‘
brought,te;',,dalifornia for the pur
pose of prostitution .1' "Tiiiidatifnable'thini,
is began by "Anglo-Saxons in Hong-Kong,
and consuniatetT
San Francisco:' , . So 'long - sts-lit.scalitles of
this kind, for theltakkot
dollars in the
, world, are carried on by our, :
own rice, Wo.i44t
'and shame of thestratie :shn.ll- raft be.triins:
forret] to Chine:ie . l
wise and
promoters OfitrUe otvilizationandlite.othrtic..
favorites 'of Tfeaveie, 'it ''Llfterdl7;-betinnes
to cOin Ca`sla ky ont'-'df 4 the 'Vices'of Pagiins.,,
,**.Q, shall have no.r.ight.te,,complain of tlio
delve dutiop,,osri(2l4.,.nqh.ipt.tllm4 df 0
,by Oncourilginglita.incetiii"Oteinaess
gin by furnlshhilkAintliWith-opin
kP=
Cellna,phio,,Atereereounty!Staudcird
says that amen who carried on the saddlery
busitiaisl:he're n:Whlie - lait'Year; - a ied"iveilk
before 7 last, 'near Bra:Tata; frOrn the,
effeets of threa,plidol refn‘ed
to let his wounds - be - rseerrbra"physician,
and would not..diselose their nature; or how:
happened tpgeti then!, ,and it was not
'until after his death that it became known
he tyke' shdt. 'lt'iSaUpPoSedthat ho was the
i mam who-attempted to rob a store in , Cold
water, Mighigtin,, -, a... Sew—weeks. ago, :and;
~agh •
est.ape, received
three . shots. _
FEDENZI
A correspondent of -the 4 -Net -- or or or
':nri:to:bas.beeri. r ,7isitingYoliohamai7deser,lbes:
.a vislt , to onaot the natp,79,*thhottses there. •
" 'Here, open to the Street,. us usual„
'found ihe lihictoiliea large; square r oom
d: -- dboht-tWV 7 fee - t'
'the , groundt and a -partition; about three/feet;
-high, running through ,the center.; Q,n . , one r ,
:Side th is room, in the costume of Mother
Eve Befo re she studied poriaoiogY;Were
',lpetedircialtifty terieventY Winneti and O
and-on, the other efde peiluips ; thirry „uteri..
land boys,,,cladAn a curtailed pattern of the .
fatrionspee'iglit major's airy suit, but that
el,:en the sit lit= collar " and spurs were, want
ing.' The old - joke-about a wetninieln a'
bathing house ' was here ;practically. -real
ized. Some dozen native, dryads, ,whon.l4
took to be the °liners of tlielavatory temple,
were scouring the dark-haired, rosy maids.
with' large bunches'Of paper; i'vhl l ,e - others
poured Wait& Over-there'from
center of the 'room,. by. Means - of 'wooden ,
~dippers with long ,handles. ,ceaseleass
'din laud chattering of the :nymphs _under:,
_this 'process was - abscilutely'deafening: 'Far
frier' feeling any - sense of shame by' 'the'
presence of their own canittryinen, Who'
Were enjoying the bath-in company, they ,
_gave not the slightest thought or attention
to the - number of foreigners - whd 'WerWIO.SI,7:-`
ing on. Perhaps like' the' "c
poet'shivalroaS'
defense of Lady Godtvai; L (night to say , that' '
they., were, clothed irt : unconeelouspess ;
immodesty, it being a custom to which they
-are habituated'frona inthiccir.
Matrimony.; ;
' Sweet is the society of a pair fitted for each
other; iii WhOtii - nki collected the affections
ofhuFband, friend; tanderost'
alfectliths of human nature. Piablie . govern- :
Men t.ls in perfection, .• when; the; sovereign.
commands with humanity, and, the. sub
jects are cordial in their obedlei t ice; PriVate
conjugalsociety
, government in arrives . at
greater..perfections - where -, hitsbtind,
and wife govern, and are governed recipro - f
-only, with entire satisfaction to both. • The
- than bears rule over bik. wife's 'peiziori and
conduct; she bears rule over his inclimh
gone "he governs by law ; 'and sliebi ,per
suasion. - Nor eau her' authority ever fail,-
where it is supported:by sweetness- of, tear
per, and zeal to make him happy. The C/3=k,
pine ot,ihe Woman is an empire of softßess,,
of address, of - complaeency her . commands
are caressed, 'her Menace are teare. She
-oughtle reign in the family, like a minister
iri thestate,:by: making Abet .which is-her,
inclination, be - etijoit.thdto ,as - her , duty.
ThUS it'is thatthe heSedeineStic'
economy,' is - tbat• where .the Wife' litie most'
.authority. But when shejs , insensible, to
the voice of her chief, when, she tries ,to
usurp . "liis prerogative, to command
alona,- - What , ean 'result-60M .. atich'ilie"orde?
but inisery, icandul:anddiebotiort:. w .
~rte..,, ..,_
Horrible'Atr'air:in Ssnsae.;'
• ..,..t.' his lidaiiciiwOrtit 'Minis . 'snisllitif Oii - liitt:.
'u'rday, 'icily: 24; ,whileclwnimmikirein 'mere'.
lengaged-,-in ~diggittg.,:loc_ll,,:att, l!!loatimepp,,
Afation;,for the Kausea
_pteiftp , I , tailiou'd.'
. :poinliatiY,,"it'ea'ved iti:bliiiiiiiciniiertia,eal; ;
1411 . 114 theOthei7. - esaaped.lbYzaelaitig-iCriipe't
'by', which he was drawn"up. ',_ The well bad:.
Ibeen sunk one-hundreA,and sLityleet f ,ank
ietictrigtc; the; seitivity-of timixii the eitrbing.:,
had been neglected for thirtytect,and being'
tbus insecure, Without a moment's warn-.
, fng,-if ended in;-burying the'nnin e nder' ;.4.Veritt feet'of .eartli'au&stind:.l.,Thi worir.--
• men, above could distinctly. hear,his prieeL
'Air' help and distinguish his words, "don't
!leave' me:" ' 'Ells 'conpaniens'rriade'nci at:
tempt to mileage him, all eging , is an ekense
that they were afraid of further caving in of
the well, and. after his cries had ,ceased.and,.
it was evident that life :had lied, they filled,
up ! Chi Well,'fore;ter" entoeubing a'hiininul
being wliOni they might =hive 'rescued, or
have;at least attempted to save. ~- .• -...:
4tei.oxis Niognia on Veleipede:
Prof.:Andrew Jenkins, sometimes -called
the Canadian Blond iu, a tightrope perform-.
er of celebrity, about the 20th of August in...,
4einde to essay' itiOsep`erilOui fi:iat; nothing
less than crossing the fearful chasm of Ni'
agru river, below the falls, , by - melins of a
velocipede ridden'overn'tight'rope. The
Place of.croSsing _will be a short distance be-.
'low the old Suspension; bridge„where the
length
, of the spanning be about
de thousand feet. The Vehiele used by the
daring velocipede-funatobultat isof pecan
ur ; construction. •The grovied,,
and U. is propelled by the bands, abalance
,Pple:. being carried, on r the feet . : .By thi;
means Prof: Jeniansi*Says he can 'Surmount'
considerable grade.' N'othfritr di' the sort'
has ever been attempted: in public; and. the:
novelty and danger of the teat_ will, doubt
less attract a great crowd to witness the
Singular Case orDrcwiting,
. .
. A singider 'Casii of . ‘dr.4wning o c curr e d
New Haven lirlio'r : 'few
Sei-ertil young men were out: in a lishing:
:smack,when oneorthem,itra - playful man
nor, caught kold:of:the other, saYing i,,!!yve
ag'oocL_noUou,to,tlnow:you~ overboard.;'
.ita he grasped nolo. of him, the feat ofbotn
Suns iWient'he deck; and -, 'bath
overlioar'diz A hard Wind 'eina .
ing at:the ,tine;:andilt Wasfwith;., the ,:great
'eat: difficulty t.,hai,.those An .board eneeeecl
ed in reseuing .. one, of the, young men from
tUe Naves:" The2;Otlaer'. 'young ',Man 'was
drowned: was'inarried, about twenty
three
. years old, and belonged to Hneken
aack„N, J. „ ,
A -Myeiterlotius , A
.4
.Ouniberland,'KalleT,,Railr,osd,,after.
many . years of inaction, is at last to he
`tended fi4Stri,` , Vi , igirsta,wii: to die' Wtomac,
rivetiAtfthe proposali far ihO . ConsiriactiOn
Of the road nud trackhaire .been invitedZ
On: reaching the—rotomac - ettorts"will be
made to extend.:tho track to; Martinshurg
and Winchester: s Ina sho rt time it t ia ; xtro-:
batik, that therailrc;a6i Ot - liennsyr.vanhi
will be "conneetea the''Sciiittiwe'st' by-
On'a farm' iii Ida, Menree countr, - Michl,'
there is'an -immeritie'lileekOf granite; which
to Many is a wobjqct loran Mir stone,
is about ten , fcet,high, thirty feet , and
:twenty"` feet Wide, 'open :the 'surface,
.which is as smooth'as ii pla M nod ' lloo~ ;'' thnre
can plainlS , be im 7
'Menge beter'stimpedindelibly
`.,"lfw,..;::bic;iheis 'iniiiked - SviricitZia, of Port
JeyviiV:s.t. Y.; ithiivred — theie . father-Id' be .
mu idi3reA in , bie4i.Ore'llinfileunken rOwdy'i
one daylneLNY.eak:. 1, - : , 4'' . .: i: : , :i ' ,: '-',- = ll .
' Mrs "11'
s2;ooc.PerYear;
in •Atrinnee; tt2;6o ir not Poildin Aldirance..
I,
ty„ says < - '.. tliacClevoland:
Y..aticit,baa just ocourren.wichin our notice.
"Tivo'ilienthe or more eio,a wretch who
its
-aiinits,Went;tora neighboringeity,and while
:etigaged:there in:some. business wen - Abe, at
feetions of one of the fairest maidens oftpe
place and neritiatled he'r'hielope whit
'They ca t` 'their iilens ly '
'and; escaped "ell; 'vignette& end= puronit.
They, went to. Jackson; lijcliig,iinifand
method there some tin?, living as [ husbaTi
- end wife. 'He told 'her he lived in" CleVe
lend, linsineei s bere,'
134t , said than mutters :Were' in such si state
iti
hisJather,'s. family that he -could_ - not
take herto his home until belted arranged,
'them. She loved him devoCedli,and trust:
eci his every iverd.' He sald;aftei they bad'
beeninJackson , a few weeks r ibet he wonld
go to Cleveland himself that day, and Ina,
„week or 'two he would send for her., Fie,
left; andahe 'bus net' Seen ,him Re:
'initinlni ?there a- feW iviek4 More, 'Until she'
had; spent. all her _money,- and not hearing'
anything
„from him, she resolved-to come
to!Cloveland, and see what had become of
him. She begged 'a paSsage on the cars,
and arriving here went to One oloni:princi--'
hotels. She adredllierniiidlOYd to her
room, sitw
thrtingh case - at , 'once; -There Was ;no'
mauJay the ,name she,gave in ; the city.- She
`clescribF,tl him minutely—his appearance,
":Manners,,ltia liabite,.and all his' char-"
-reteriSties 'they had`beeilwritton - On' her
Anind—and the landlord recognized' him im-"
mediately: ; He;broke ,A.o'iter the situation ,
she was in es tenderly as be could, and did
--everything in his power , to Metre her daps
.bere pleasant.' Br r oken 'down witli 'grief
„and- , disiMpOintment;she , Was taken;
ill • that a phySician was sent; for,,and,the
'pastor of one of oar city churches. To these
-lien tale Ofwee was told,`and
thieiewere seance enlisted in' her beheff.'
.TheYcontforted her as much-as they could;
'and. with„ other benevolent persons, made
tip,' a purse sufficient to pay her expenses
home: : She left wiser. but" with a - broken
heart: The wretch - wlio was - the cense of
her griefie new - living in the city. , • '
foretell ith4S" W:eatliek
7,7 the 'sensibility 4 of inanY''`animals ' and
plants to die .varYing , Conditiori , dr:the
at
mosphere so great that a,- ; eareful study
Of their movements will often indicate With,
- certainty appr,oaching.,_elianges.,, in the
weather.. When-the storm approaching.
~the spider shortens thethreadS"of his web,.
and -lengthens them againwhert the storm
is aboutto pais off; carefuL;oloservers eien
pretend to tellhow,long the - fino,weatherwill
laSt from the,ileg,ree,Whieli the weh,extend:
, a'
the'sbider qulet ii'is2a Sign Of 'rel . a,
,but when he`gOda`toWork:chiriagthe"ShOwer.r
lie!sure it ivilllecion',Clearinf.tahi. 5wa.114:04;
ikl§??PS F*7PY, I 0g. , 1 0 , 7 *,v*,
41MOstionCuing the earl, tittering-ajow;
uud;foith'rhißh dti` ilia air ‘ - tiiitriniT- settled ,
Weathers 'When „atvioleutktexiipest,,is about
tolbreak out, he oaoars,even to tho clouds,
'end adopts, a slow_majastle motion, yory ..
....dliferent'fioni - hia' Online - IY' olie:''Ttio'Pee=
cools-zforetella , 'rain': by lii3 Irectlient cries ;
• ::the.wrodpeekestbykita‘eooingr; the.paroquet,
`b3-;its chattering,, and_ thegulnea . fowl :by .
its, going to roost.. The .sea-gulls seek the.
sbories and are only s aderi' far from lend
a settled 'l4estbbr.e-:•T-bo 2, petral, , on:the coii-1
t:r4ry, ,tlashesiont boldly into the midst,rof ,
the foam and tempest. ..,,Tbe , chirp ..of the
cricket is,a sign of fair weather, but the cry
Of "thelreii toad' indicatei 'rain: When the'
air is oier , :eharged' with Moisture the odor'
of flowers Is strong, and penetrating, and
in dry weather it.is,soft-andagreeable.
California 4(41}r.h1 in
A coiresPondenl, of the , Sari .FsTolifsco
phi.° front' the YO-Setrii teTal:
ley; says that lie tbe:parm*-te woman ,
- for hardihood and endurance as ,explerersi _
They climb,higher, ride harder; get, wetter,
.:
scream loudcr - , eat more turkey, and drink
more Stitniilanta• 'thin ' moat' men. -- ' :Yak
sheuld• have there says; our San;
Francisco. school-mistresses Eiding!
their horses over-Bogs, in,ho , ge, down precl7,
piaci; acioss . rivers, astride .man fashion, , ,
liatititionris,harillyig—thus IS branch'
of tile public school^:,departnfent , dispcirr
themselves.. They, burst their codyentionn
itlities. The inner spirit of femininity,
crashed :led 'Smothered its it is liy the' cola . -
, ventichialitidtthe city , IS" 'entirely free in
the fortholnet, , l
sex. They crept along after those girls life
lot of f old cows. fn . piloting the girls
about'th'ey beeitin'eflost and - remained lost.
We met nniilvefanti disinal'%irretili coming
out of the storm of rnistjust above the Ver
nal Falls. lie 'lntd'"blicemejittillally de-
Mented by the 'through
Which he hild pathifed. During the'Poriiid of
our observation he did nothing hut merwi
and emerge in aimless goings and comings
after ,the girls through that chronic rain- ;
storm. ' '
,Wattdainglotk , s,,Old Headquarters.,
lie house:Wide - 1x Washington 'Made his
headquarters at' Valley • Forge: -• on' the
Schuylkill has, from every appearance,.had
.the greatest care taken of it, and is now' in
exaellen't 'repair. Little change has been
"'made In' it since 'the terrible clays, of the
revolution: It a reek house, consisting
of two Towne helms-and ono above, having
It' narrow. hull. (Some one - story rooms
. have been added.) The style of the window
sash - and woodwork generally .hew its
great antiquity. Tito inside is painted
White. The rooms are, neatly, papered, and
everything appears tidy and attractive.• The
old entrenchments,have-aLse.withstood the
rugged hand of time..being- , atmost perfect
in sent(' places.. This may he uccoanted for
in some respects by the natu re of the ground.
There Is' a greatdealtif rock Mixed with tho
.thrown up dirt. - Part Ofihe entreilchments
extend through woody country.: There are
five cannon hails ut tbel; baadquarters, saii
to bave,been left, 9iere liy Washington.
`fiere the 'AnaeriCUii aruay endured sad want
here the 'great coin mander
b9we'dhikkhVad-irrprayer.
Mothers.
1113 - the'ryntet , dreside of honie, the true
nto;ther4n,thc midst of herchildren, is sow -
it zt,g as itt.rtses of earth; the sheds of plants
`that - sometimes give to Heaven the
fragrance of 'their blossoms, whose fruit
will be 'a're'sark of angelic- deeds—the no-
blest,offering Abet she.,cata make through
the ever ascending and ever expanding
souls of herchildron to her Maker. Every,
word that she utters' goes from heart to
heart with a power of which she little
drowns.
. ,
~:',*lentn it is thought, but nof more solemn .
to the Christiattinother. than the thought
that every , word ; that ; falls front her
every e.prettsiort,of. her countenance, even
:In the shiltered - ,walk and" retireneitt;Tina s .
have an • indelible - impresslcin - upon 'the
young souls around' her, 'and form; i it
.were, the, untlylug. sturt.,q4hat epttoetton:
whichpeople,s heaven with_ n ee . lestial beings,
and g ivestn - the white •brow' cif "the"aigel.
nei . Via theintee eftlgixi,lol6l - 6Wit 414166%1.
.
• • Stiow fell Ariithe ttet
caoadn,
on y i iii nc r. fie. , Crti llt t
: ~~s*.i!ce-*aa+e~au.~y~<<;,^wawrza. Vim:
„ 4. 4
.14‘1')
'
MIE
v"" , • "
,
• -
=1
BE
garm.
AGRICULTURE is'thi!rmost tigeffil anttmostncibre";
employment of mau.-rWAsamaaros.
•
CoscauicreArroicS, Selections, Recipes and ar
;lidos of interest and value, are solicited for this
;department of the paper. We desire to supply
the public with the best practical:information
reference Id the farm; garden,luid household. • '
Treatment of Scarlet Fever.
Dr. Charles T; ThOurisiin, rePorts 'in tbe
arzect,Lhis manner of treatment in. scarlet
Jever,as follows:
The; patient' is iniumi'se'd lu a warni bath.
"jt the '4:ml.l'y - stage of the disc use; suirthiS is
'repeated frequently, or.. us often ,as the
:strength 'of the patient Will - allow. The'
first effect is to produce - , a soothing"and re-"-
freshing. feoling-hrthe patient; to-be•follow---
ed by such au oraptiett . ma the surface, ofeo,„,
:„Yivid color„ and in such an _amount, ne.
'...wonld'astonisli'itSise,,s;itio-ba4ei'nevei'lvit
4,uessed it: Thu 4 hue: of the greatest dim
gars of this fearful• disease--the suppression ,
' 6 f, the _Q.scwes.l. l . The appetite -
.gerneitill:freetirfis ifteit,the; firt'it, 'or second
• tnit h; and ihe Strengtlief the, patient is kept
up by nutritious food. The-bath,•pievents -
the disseniination of the disesse, by remov
ing the excreta from the skin, as soon iis it
Is delimited •••
This - treettnentprotnotes circular (league-
Landon.' The body should' be; gently , dried; '
by soft linen cloths, after„the bath., By this, „
precodure,the ,various Secretions: are de
prived of .their noxious, properties, antie
irritatiOnot • tho'hiternal quickly
repelled, them-dissipating infectiOn.-Anoth- , :
erbenetit.is,,tbat a very, serious case is sewn
reduced to a mild one,and the patient recov
ex.s iii less thaq half the usual time. Since
Dr. tlielintOn has pursued thiepractice-Anr-'
,ing t he; last 'ft fteen years--.be .has - never lost
• a patient from.scsrlet fever.
Blinds onlrcirses''lllrldles.
As a'gerierril - rule;blinds - ahonld - never be
"emploped•bri-the lirldreS of Valuiableliorsesf::
''Coits should be - .trained .without f blinds;
thenthey„would newer require such_appen
tinges, i
,after•years.„ A 13orseshould be al
loWed-te see :whatever" is oecurrinearound : • •
'hinf:'-Verintorsea
out plinqs,..ttiere wougdlbeixiiich less- '
'cidty i ip the nt,snt!getnent., nftt high-epirlted ~
animals. Horses soon learn to confide in
theit'''driVeii 'When die i4LeTi"tieai` their . "'"
iteeds c althlircipef respect aitirtionfidenetx , ln"
S':u'cLinstaiicei,blindiare auidance..:;They i
Somotimesinjure. the;eyes of horses;
more frequently, they ; so.obstruct, the vis
ion that 'the poor brute - will 'be frightenedni
tbe rustling 'of a:leaf:or ar bit of pape4 and-
runiwa - v if he can dose ;,„Whereas; were his
sight. unobstructed, be;would:, see „at t ,
they t was but a leaf, zbut there was •an
cauSV ° for feat': Sfany
_s,faitqu's aecideitips
,Intvezoceriiied'Whieh' were attributhalti
its° 0f'.13.1131d5: -Besides- - „tbese things, :there
gs e,granAben.n ty, the :flasbing,wes:ari,,,_
liehd of e: noble horse, i which should never
,
aiclOiseless and. hijiiriiinsippen-:''
10 - -.•
IJAP G:A.1s;1)
of Saukerties, N. Y.: wrote .as fol-
-tows
"I-Situy Of your lady readers should Wish -'
..tor soniotbiug for:a ticissert whewtheyhtive: l - 9
"afirPiiii - 4.liMiglete - dl,rifird7notizpreptir - 0;7
the follOWing recine will he thuud,excellent
and the dish whblesoine' and 'very qUicklY'
made: One pint:of milk'andJone-halt pint;
flour.. two eggs, pinch _of ,saft;; flavor- with,
nutmeg, bake in_bquare tin: pans in a hot
.oven about half an. hour, us It is ciuickly.
mtide' and nan'be'pat in'the'oi.enStist before -
sitting down-to dinner' and lie.just :ready
when, wanted.: B_erve,,witli hetter.and;stt
eau give you, another rocipe for a
muffin as' delicate us - iris e:icellent i Ono
pint of milk, one pint of flour, two eggs, and
one pinch of sea . . Tiiiry — :;:illll:E.4" - Fery light ;
and ShoOld, be baked in small 'Uri cups or'
you cernaukti'Patii fit' u bcit Ovenl ,- -irbere'is
nasaleratus: used, which is-notfit to, put-in s ;;
the stomapli ; of any ono-7 •
A 'LADY 'who - hai r been 'spending - settle
day.s'at•ahotel at SaratOgn,..whorea',BonAn
' law ;„ os Commodore: Vanderbilt and family
are sl.aying,tellsthe followinistory,: ,
Ling in the main of Coinaiedcire7s daughter; '
daug,hten'serne.lessonsiia thellomeiy.work
O'f darning stockings. The visitoFax:press
ad surprise that she should hOtker herself
diudlitdrs „Witli'auch work, When the'
cominOddriva - danghter'reidied that - .there
was notating what 0. - Woman might be cal/-::
'ed upon•to do In this country , or what fate,
awaited her, and she believed Instruct- '
theM'ln useful firth its a 'preparation' for
any .reverse that'inlght overtake "them." •
She
WATT.IIING HORS F... 4 WITHOUT ' STOPPING.
:TerseY . 'geitins has 'invented a' device
for watering horses when traveling - or: at'
work, by Which: their thirst-may be : as 7
Suaged without stopping,tappears,te . be
more purticularly_designed.fer_the, benefit
of 'the - draught. animals ,of ; city street cars.,
The bit of the bridle or head stall is made
h0110. 4 ,' and Inti attached to it a flexible
tube eonnected with a - tank Carried in bran
the vehicle- 13y pulling a. string the water
is caused to flow. into the bit, and thence
through a suitable orifice into the horse's
mouth. This beats the apparatus for fill
ing locomotive tanks without stopping.
TUERE is a boy of 15 years of ago in
131ackliaWk county, lowa, whose father died
three Years ogo, leaving his widow and Son
an eighty acre farm •burdened with a $l,OOO
mortgage. lie has'takeu sole charge of the,
farm, paid elf the mortgage, purchased a
harvester; a Sulky plough, a wagon and' a
set of harness, besides an • $BO sewing nut,'
chine forlds motheroind is now out of debt..
lie is a member of the.. Cedar Yalley, Agri
cultural and attends school three
month's' each winter.
T poriaaus continue their enforcement
of the Sunday law it ; pittshurg. Theihnie
held a meeting to select nieu to look out
for tho different• railroads, and one of the
speakers said : :" The sole purpose the so;
ciety wishes to reach is the extremest ob
servance of the Sahbath, so that all classes
of citizens *drild be equally 'compelled to
bear its advantages and disadvantages.” .
The Courts are lilroadrittlf - Oreases grow
ing out of violation of the' '
RATTLING Or - DRY BoNE.s.—SOme - e.iliu- '2
tiler's at Work' digging nut the'ettrisea in au'
abandoned cemeterynt Dubuque, lowa, the
,other day,„camo across a coftma containing
some jewelry., A I iyely scuffle, for the, prize
took place, and tho bonO:1:00,1ie 'departed '
were — used as' drumtickti to bent the other'
over the head; and the stiulL was hurled after
the victor in.the centesL.
~.. A.:l'cieeclliirit; paste' for -tbethanufacture
of port-folicis,la tuadli by preparing a satu
ciited
~solutiott pc, botn4. „in: hot water and
filtering it When cold. It is then to be
heated, and as much ws.A3yAsheikilnd'dried
„easeine;clis . solyed in it : as it, will take up.
Ihis is to be used when cold, and is said to
'Ve ntliOii - Wuperibi r tii 'glue. ''
5.1.1:2 „ .1.4 reported ,to be selling at Turks
at:l2l cents a bushel,, end very
Oearee.
=TEEM
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