s
I i THE j
"CLBARFIELD MPKELICAI,"!
r i j , -.a ....... . i
autumns araa, wiuiunir, 1T ' !
aopDiyNDEtt & LEE," '
; 0I.ARmLD, FA. ,
UTAH1.IS,IK1 X Ml,
. -r .. .. ,
Ut larcset Clrtulallou Brn N.w.p.p.r
la tferlli Cautral Palin.iUaula.
? , '
i lennt or Subioription. t : . ' ,
r pol l In .drama, or oilhlu iauutl, ,,,,. lata!
If paid n- 'a ssptrsiuui at .aero,!; Ml
. ."rr 1 1 1 i
n iw .. rh, ii,r, raoutbe era.,,, t 441
rteSo. aavertmng.
trnaelrst itdrrriiae.nii.nl, per iq.iar of ti llne.i.r I
"V :l 'i'"''" "' 11 ii
w-.roV, :uar,niit iimnriiuii ft,
' l "n'H'.-' ,l KVKUI" .li,n. ( ill
am-f' "''"M"-.? . ; 1
-u'i....i I . 1 M:
i.;....inn..n ...n a, ....; ,
'rt,;fsfc...,. I'm I. ,lloe 'ir
l,t'.l noii.xi. i r I'.Jie..;,.. :
v v. v 1 f Mi v r.n t t s n k vts.
5 on
to
I
t - ir,..
... on I dolnun
....li'on J ttolumtv
'. HO !
I Mrs. . ,
i'fi ! I (.-.iniiii,.. . lid nn
. .
I
n. it. onnnLAKnER,
NOW, R. I.KR,
Ponllettm.
! Cards. -
"VwrbrAflNOLD',
I.AW COLLECTION OrTICK.j
j, Ct.KVII,tK, j
rlrtlpM Cnaiii.f. Trna'a. jy j
trl.
, il. loiiti
MURRAY & GORDON,
1 'P T P V P V a I T T i tr
. V . " ".,
rttitiPiPin a
, .... .
is'f4 " r ;
FRANK FIELDING,
-
; 'V. p 1
Will stint fi Rtl Wlafm tDlritiMMl in hint
uifliiu.ftT itt WfhMW. flovllll .
'
fM , r t m .
WII.I.UM a. '.u.i..m.
DA Tin L. KltfrHN.
JOItM W. WHIOLKT.
WALLACE &. KREBS,
A T T O ft X F, Y S - A T - L A V ,
II ll'il I'lr.rllHd, p.
' - a7g! KR AMER, " "
.AT TO It KEY-AT-LAW,
Kent Ktntf tlllii ColliMon Agibt.
( 1.1 VKI'IICI.II,
Win l.romi.tif i.Hiii'1 lo ,11 tr
PA.,
gut lui.inoM on-'
tlu.ti.'l 10 hi. a i r.
JOffi.ir Willi Jvbn II. Fulf -ril. i,..omIii Dm
CoUil HtillHP,
i.m1 I -nui"
ioei'M a. a kai.i.v. ha.iiri. w. m crnnr.
MoENALLT & MoCDRDY,
A rroitN'liY.S-A l-I.AW.
. I.'lcarilclci, ia.
roIMl liuvinri. olnlril tn ininillv itb
i l. lilr. Oi!i -o on doponil tlrovt, i.ht ilir I'ir.l
' NltluilHl llmib. j u n : 1 : 7 4
G. R. BARRETT,
AnoRNKY ASII CoUNSKLna AT I.AW.
:i,KA:-ii:.i). pa. i
Itnvlnz r.iii. hi. .Iinltflwii, ri'.timoil j
Hi- nriiotiir nf tho ho in hi. nld tillipf. ut C'li-or. i
'iri.i, ra. in iiund tn ouuru in jrirr,on ami
' , i. ' , . Vn
nh rooi.li'Ol iion,rl. i:ll:7"
r -
am f.A uof.iii I niiriu
. ' X . '
Muarfielit. Pa.
B"-0 rTi t in Cmirl ll-uw, (SheritT't Offiop).
i.' fl buint promptly atti'mlel tu, U at ixttlf
'.UK ht mid mm. juir;
"aTw . w a l-t e r s",
AITiHtSKY AT I.AW.
I'learllrM. Pa.
14,0f!i!0 in Orrlintn', Row. i!oo3-ly
"h. w." smith
A T T O RSEV-aT-h A V ,
'H I TS t leartirld. Pa.
WALTER BARRETT,
A I lOltNKY AT I.AW.
Cleai 'Brld. Pa.
.Wl-Ortle, in 01.1 Worlrrn Hotel balldlng.
onrn.r of Sorond an I Market Sta. n'i,HI,Aa.
ISRAiEL TEST,
A T T 1 1 H N K Y A T I, A W .
ClrarHrM. Pa.
99-!0iro In Hi, Tour! llouta. ( 1 1
JOHN H. FULFORD,
AI TOHNEY AT LavV,
Hcarliel.l, Pa.
' pit Oltot na Almkpt uroet, o.n. Conrt lloaio,
.inn. .1. ia7.
JOHN L. QUTTLE,
A'lTOKNKV AT LAW.
iml Hual fc.Uit Ajfrnt, ClenrtietU.
ftihc a TtJtrd street, bet. Cherrj Walnut,
irlr HaNpoetfull offori hit torvltt in alltrjr
ad ttiviaif lo'l la GUartiald and adjnlnini
antUtf and itb BR aiatrivDoaai o?ar twvott
frt a a turrayur, Sulttrt.bimiirlf that ba ai
rDir tailaraatioa. (tab U.'inf,
J 7 BLA K E W a'L TE RS,
It HAL KsTATE HROKF.lt,
AltD HBALRa l
Hnw IiOjjH mul Xaiimbor,
CLKAMFIKLD, FA.
oa la .irabato't Row. J:,i;".
J . J. L i N G L E,
ATTOBNKY-AT-LA W.
I K (l.rrnla, Clearlltld t o.. Pa. f fi
T.S. B A R N H ART,
ATTOItNKY . AT - LAW,
111 llolonlo. Pa.
Will nrr.rtl.ir In Clmrrld and all of llio Coorta ul
tho Ss'h Jndiolol di.trlrl. Itoal trial, buainc
tnd eollfroiion of rlaiin, miidn Bpoolsllio,. al'TI
DR. W. A. MEANS,
PHYSICIAN & SUIKiKON,
U.IIItllSUl HIJ, FA.
IV ill attend prof'.,,liiniilaIU i.tniotlr. Bintlfl'711
' orTt7j7b6yer,
PHYSICIAN A N I) -MJ K(l HON.
Ollloa on Miitkel Stro,!, ClraiCalJ. 1'a.
ad-OQica hour,: I In 12 a. at , and 1 to S p. aa-
qTlE.'m St'IlKUliEII,
IIOJUKOI'ATIIIC 1'IIYRICIAN,
Offlrr In rr.idrnr, on Marln'l rt.
April Jl. I;J. ni-arMO'
j. H. "klTne, m. d.,
PHYSICIAN & SUIIUKON
fAVINi lu.atd at Frnnfirld. Pa., oflrrr hii
i.rarMiona irrricoi to tho iirtiliio in ino
iodoiirrouiidiiiaoounlr.T. All owltr prumptl)
attend."! lo.
orl. II II.
DR. J. P. BURCH FIELD,
Uw .luraeun wt Uad Kef laaeai.Fannaylvaiila
Vnluniaara, hinpi raturnetl rna tbo Army
offer hi orAfaaalunal aarvlaen t ttieeiitein
f rtearfteld ananly.
r-Pr.f 'FiiontlfalU tfui"tly atten led -(Ha
n rtflewnd -treat, nrineTl .lerov-ied h
Dr.Wooda. (aprl.'M.n
DR. H. B. VAN VALZAHT
CI liAMKII-.l.l). Pl-;'A.
OFFICE IN MASONIC IIUIMUNG.
pit- Orhn b'-Hi, - From II lo t F. il.
Mjl?. H75.
D
It. JEFFEHSON MTZ,
HOOULANU, FA.
Will
profri.K.O.
ntitlt ati,nd all aalla In Ida lla,nf bi.
m..l-tl
D. M. rOHEETY,
FAFUIONAM.K SAKIIIlti HAIR IUF.85BR
CI.KAHFIEl.n, PA.
Shop arst door la Weaver Uelt,' llor,,
laaid itnat.
Jala 1 1, ti-J
HAHItY SNYIiEir
rFormrrt., wflh Law nVhator.)
BARHKR AND HA IR PllKSKR.
flh-.p .in Market SI., appotli, Coarl tloaw.
A eloaa lowel for arrrj eo.looii.r. aia It, '7.
07W. WEAVEE 4 CO.,
(nUfifilHTS & APOTIIECAltlES,
Ft KWRNSVILLS. FA,
liralrrr la all hind, of lru, Mibiclae,, Fa a
y Head, and tiraafieia San.lria..
Curwanerllla. Alaluh 17, IS7S.
y- GEOEGE II. FEEGDSON,
LW. V. LIPfllllJOTT CO.
toy' - ai l"'r akr,l
' liATs a (iAra; boots a sookm,
l it ' Ml Marts Uratia FaW.W plla. Tt
toJI.-.-'Wia
j
'
GEO. B. GOODLANDEE, Proprietor.
I' izSStrJii ' -f t-- .
4 J ) i . ttni ir
VOL. 49WH()T.F. Nft
( , - " ' ' I V
OSS..
JOHN 0. THOMPSON,
i ra'4 r. I
i x
rn. alhrmt ifrsnt' Air nut w, ali:rt
W. -ALBERT & BROS.,
Bnwed Lumber, Square Timber, dto..
in) reRinnahl inns
A Mrii WiHMtlnrt P. 0.. Cl-rf ! C., Pa.
3A.1 Mf M.HKM 4 HHO.
FRANCIS C0UTR!ET,1 ,
MKKCHaNT, I (
frtnclirlll., I learflcld CiMnty. I
' nmP9 m'7 on onn inn ,fonw! iii
I Dry linDU, Unln, UtOMrlth lirwyiii
rtrt
HMiftin ww m rtn iur) kii till tr t.i,
' for oib, m obciti ki tdcwhf rt in iKt wutittr i
- . ;
'Ti i A .1 a 4 i A h a r r
, i n w m m & n. ruriuct,;,
i. i .i ''V . MALSII f
t liEKEIIA L M KUCH 4NI.I8K '
f . . . . . '
t Ali),Mtnili!iMiiufMtart.riail.viWinf(ini.ri
Ti...L.. fl.u..l t lis. ..fall il.ll I
OOriiorl I'lIMM! und Mil bill irrm)iii;
mind. i , I'Jy1'"
REUBEN HACKMAN, ,
House and Sign Painter and Paper
Hanger,
Cleartlrlil. Pcnli'a.
,Wlt) tont loin In bin lino p-ol::.1.T hiiiL
In t wurkntMlllio mniinrj. . o,
G. H. HALL,
PRACTICAL PUMP MAKER.
NEAR CI.IMKMKI.1). PHNN'A.
f'.'S-rtiiiipi alwnii on l.nii.l an.l lomlo to nplrf
,. .h..M .oliro. I'i,.-, not-d .,n ro..n.l,i. t.rn-.,
Al wurk warranto to ron.lrr aali.Uoliiiii, and
.Ifllvoroil if.loilroil. riTSAilyitrl
' . . ' ." -
n?Ahn. Ilinestoii'thelMinkaoftho Hudson, and
0UAK, UfflCtitt,! value. It is auid oiv good iiuthiiiily
an.l nmnuiaotuirri oi
A 1.1. KIND Ol' AV 1 1 I t :.mi;i i
TTi CI.EARFIKI.il. l'KNN A.
JAS.
B. GRAHAM,
denier lo
.T...r. m. r i
I ucttl Xibiui-t;, utjuai o AlUiOtil , lumun,
I Htiir.tii.r;'., i.a i n, a i
j
:lti'T.1 ClrarlUlil, Fa.
-
TAMES MITI IIEI.I..
0l:,l.ra 11.
c. ,r. i nv.i. T . i .
ociu.art! iiniutTo; i iinui r i.iuiuh,
iotrra ci.eaiifikm). fa
H. F. NAUGLE,
U'lTf-ll HlJtl.1! .ICUIVII-R
,,....... v . ...........
and lal.
Watclit'H, Clucks, Jewt'li-y, Silver
and Plntcd Wnro, &c, i
i,l'7I CI.KAIIFIKI.D, FA..
I. SNYDER,.
PllArTICAt. WATCIIMAKKK
aan nakLtia la
Watohe, Clocks and Jewelry,
tfral' Hum, Xmktt Slrat,
( l.KAKI H I D. PA.
AU kindaaf fwpairing lo air line protnntlv al
ndod to. - April 21. 1171.
HI. MOV A I..
REIZENSTfIN & BERLINER, :
whole tula dealera lo
(.EMS' hiimsimu; GOODS,
Mar, rcraovwl to IH7 Ohurrh alreot, brlwroa
Franklin and IVbitoata., New York. Ijj-H'72
JAMES H. LYTLE,
rVo.1 Ple'iOift lluufce, Cleartild, Pa.
Healer la tirneerlet. ProTialuna, Vcgetntler.
Prnifn. Flour, Fead.ata.teU.
anrU'7.tr
JAMES K WATSON k CO.,
REAL F.HTATR BR0KKH9.
CLKAHKIKI.il, I'KNN'A.
Hoiiae and Offirei t 'et, Citllftion- trniritly
madr, and tlral-elaia l'al add l-'ira-Clar tand
md T'-wb tnijipH? far an la. Office in Weafern
llnlol lluMdinK ltd floor), heamiri M. (mv)3 74?
Jjlvory Sfnfoie.
Til K nderaind b(( laava lo inloru tbf pub
lic that ba ia now fully irapar" to aroiiiDo
4.te all in tbt way of furaithiag ll..aea, lluxgiea,
(taddlea and llameta. on tbt ahorteal notice and
n reaaonnhlr tanna. Katidanea on Lwaal afreet.
Wtwren Third and Fourth.
UKO. W. tiKAIinjART
lUaHI-M. Feb. 4. U,
L
1ME! I.IMK!
Hi, uinlar.Isni-i tt now prrparrd to fnrr.Ub
tbo pul'tlc Willi ,a eirellrnt qualll; of
Bellefonto Wood-Burned Lime,
for pl.ilerinf parpntor, by Ilia lorjte or unall
arw huildinc. on Utatkrt Mrort.
y. - , -. ;
u r.n h r..n.l I... I ,. HI a. f.a'.
or! I If L. K. MrCl-1.1.111 ub.
MITCHELL WAGONS.
The Eest is the Cheapest I
Thoinaa Reid; bat newived anellwr 1arjr lot of
-'Miicbvll W apron," uliiob arw anmnf the very
Neat inanulatiurad, and whieb ba will eel) at the
iwiial raavwRabla ra-aa. Ilia ltb Ineluilea alritaM
all deri(i(Da al waitar larfi tnd aiHall, wide
Hid narmw ttaeb. fall ah are litem.
a.rnTa 1 IIONAH Itl'llaLY.
JOHN A. btaij;u,
1IAKKH, Mmhrt M., Cleat Bi Id, Fa.
Freh nmd, I.iib, lUI'a. I'irt and Cahea
on hand or made in ot-rirr. A Ret.eial arorlaitrt
of t'onleeHouarlea, (inlta and jnta In atiK-b.
lea I f r ai and Oyitert in aewaon, Halm k ararly
uiKieiia the 1'otltffiea. I'neet wivdrraie,
Marrb 10-Ti.
A. H. MITTON,
Manufnetitrer and dealer tn '
Harness, Siiddlcs and III Id Irs,
Collat, Wliii, Druahrt, Fly halt, Trimming
...rat Blank na, o
Vaauum. Franb iltllor'i and NralrlW 0.1.,
Afeat lur Uailay and Wilaoa'a UuftKiea.
Ordert and rtftalrlni irMnl)y attended (St,
-hoP an biaihet rtrrel. ( Irarlii I.I, I'a.. in nwta
torwerly avewftied by Jaa. Alraender. 1;M'f-
A1ZE SCHWAIITZ,
(lota 11,0 Iran, A To .)
MILITARY UNIFORMS
ash 1
EQUIPMENTS,
NO. IIIW MAKkl.TSIIH'ICT.PIIIi A.
naade, Campaaie,. da, farairbed. SauipUi,
pbntiiKrapIn and aril awaiarini diiaolluaa rant
irae.
MERCHANT TAILORA k CLOTUURS,
1101 MAtlKFT RTRKCT,
Jal; 14, 'Ti l PHIs.
u
NDRRTAKINO.
Tba aadartlined are aw fallf rrettit4 ta
tarrjr an tba bun lea of , .l4
iaVSrHEItTAKIWCl.:,
Ab4 rlptlaH' MlMl Ito atraaaaa af tkoar
tradlss aars Wta. ' ' ' I
" .. .. ,nu nnstsis.i
S.
,F.P I. in u " jAaiBUtltAVI. I
"Oaarlald. la. Wtd. t. , ..; I
-
:.-
OJKI
WAV
WHOSFt
A H't't nil ml of vmlli aUm; .
With hi ilifd. iiiDtt (jrwi oar ffrjn,
A hnelv h:iiitii in ifnvf md jiV,
Br rerf l..'nirr (rliml tufr-.!,
Vel hiiif- I (m.I H oi rhtuto
Vtbtt h.m f ''p'urffl Hnn I (!(
Who flipt hen roll wa lir,iti)( well f
M'ttftl nt-t tn knttm thr- alvrpar'a nnmr?
Tit in or him 'twii til th me t
JJmkU tbn mrf mit kuowirj wIiom
"ttait to dutf iho nd rirrh, f
Tht nt of drrauii Aur lift jiri birth f
Tlit rnmnltif U(j nf l oar fiMt,
Wk hfrf, r rnnueil wtihnut Dim 1
A nftt'nt H'4 ft hmtty flint,
0; f raving frlf idi 4 !! firgM t
yl Rnln(t whni. wttnt wft, M tn
Ilif tat, btf if nr btitnrr f
tfttto rrrviund ojiet with Mi rrlne,
Or unyliM. with hn d d Mtbilnii;
, H hut boon o'er bihi hunt ibn fitll
1 Ohllvhia wvavrt n4 ltrMri torHP
' i.t tU ib II II flu g.m Vtfnrr,1
Th't'i Kft n iRflrtnuri in hi rnci, , . , ,
Uhrr.f'vr Mk int nntioinai to tauif:
Ul't bit not bun -tin hM (
LOVE AWAltiS 0 FAMOUS
ri:oiLti.
ir ift raid that one of AnUy jolineoDa
i . .. .
soiw oeiiii'o. tliat ln liithiir iaa cvt-r
nulijcclfd to any 1'iw.ppolmmc.nt of tho
nlliciitiiiK. if tii l,u iho iraso I lion
M is .loliiiMiirn liimoi'v in v.iry dill'urcnl.
I nun that of niOHt nun. ami, it may bu
aililid, wiiim ii ali. Ahk liiHuppiiinU'd
liner, indeed, ho Mould Imvo nlood in
very sxl-iiiipaiiv,unilliiel'anionglii
nHu.,.i,,i..d .t-Mil.l k.. .1 1.'.l n. ll:..
Cwintrv ." and ll, n Umi. I,.,nl,i
Jdowii the ligliluing. It is well known
. .v .... . . ,
mul tlie loi nier tuute. to linn city m
1752, mid va enlei laiiieil by Jievei ly
Iliiliiiyiiit. wIhmii wi'..V uiinr 1;uu
! ,i ...... i .i ' i ' 'i
! ' ", ' leuilt.V Ulld all
, 'it'll i'o. i lie I IlillipKe mallMOD HtlllldH
I in Itiil nillUt nf VoilI;ui'H mul iatlu.
..ilv Lull TU - ..I .....
inilt .lllss i'lllllipso mailt) Mil II an nil
J prewiion on tho young Viiginiiin, who
i waK-ih.ui himlly of ago, tb:it heoll'ored
; her hin fleart and hand. . Jlut the hello
j nf New York had no deoiiv to ho buried
in a irgiiiiiin I'luiiliilKin. and thertv
line declined. Shoallwaid niitiried
i i
, nut iii.llllt'll
( nfitatll Aioi'l is, lit'
tho Hritinh aim v.
who built, on liar territory, tho grand
j .Morris Minimum, winch afterwards be
j iiinio thu rooiileni e ol Alisn Juinel. It
is now oeeuiiied bv Nelwiii t liaso, who-
I home inu 31adanieHi4nte.- aitliinir
It.,.. Mimfliul tn V'i,...:..;.. .....I ..o.... i.:
I '. v" ' UK'"'". "", "ii"i ma
eainpaign under Uraddmk. ninrried
i'1"' opulent youiiar widow, Martha
- Hhini iili'd. lie 1 1 1 n m Ihiume iho riehrst
nmii on Iho continent, and Mm. Jlorris
hl to im liim the mart ltitiKiiishd.
ut. and Hcverlv lloliiiiKon eante into
indirect conlnct twciitv-tiveyeain niter
wtinl, Ibr it Was at the liobinson
limine that. Arnold held his lat con-
lerenee with Andre.
FRANKLIN'..
jseiijuinin r in n K no, wiun a poor
punier in I'liiiuileipina, vnurteu a girl
anil appeared to be gelling on nicely,
when tho In I lei's friends objected to
,tliu ninti h. Thu printing trii'to was
not sulliciently luerativo lo suit their
views, and as Iho girl had a chance to
marry a tbriliy ntecbitiiic, she con
cluded not tolhmw herself away on
Hciijiunin Franklin. The printor stood
the bereavement wilh great nerve, and
suhseqiietitly married a Wiss llncbi
w it la whom ho lived vory happily.
" rnvijfo.
Irving, while a penniless luwyor. was
deeply in love w ith .Mutil.lu Iloflnian,
thu daughter ol Judge lloiruian, in
whoso olllco ho was studying. She
UituiaMtily ul eoiuwuipliuiMuiU kilbiu)
plighted us well an bereaved. He
never reeovend Irom tho shock, and
in his privnto drawer, niter his death
was lou nd her (miniature and locks of
her huir. He said af her to a friend,
rIm! tlicd in Hie ticnutv f vont'i. and
to rue she jilwaye lie 'Vvnng and
iieaulitui."' - It i lo tie ronicinlwred
however, that upon this bereavement
Hinged the authors literary career.
Hud Mntihln llofl'inun lived and he-
cnino his wife, would ho have gone to
r.ui'niie ami neconie a uMiuguisucu
author? Would he have sjient seven
teen years nbrond. Including two year
in npiiin anil in tu Aiuainbrar I er-
dimly not. Un would, on thu other
hand, have been nn Inferior lawyer.
while as a w riter ho never could have
allaincd wealth, though he might have
readied Ihtn. , Irving, disappoint
ment was necessary to Nig succco.and.
no doubt, he saw it aflerwnrd ill this
h);ht. There is no ground to suppose
tlmt ho ever iiflerwanl contemplated
llillll'llllOUV.
WAI.TKR SOOTT.
His early tliaipoititnieiil was vory
hitler, anil, allliough ils lull details can
not be given, it may be said that when
ho was a poor young Utrrisler, living
still under the jiatriDul roof ut Ivdin-
ottrgn, no leu in lovo with a maiden
ulnae ranlr was above bis own, and
hum hu coilKl not bono lo win. Still
he Imped against iop'; His falher
In aid of thu nlliiir, uliri 'With sober
sense ot maturo years inhumed tho
liuly's friends of Walter's weakness,
nml they nt once removed the girl from
Iho city. Scott never knew tho caiiro
ol this change till years allcrward, but
as the income of his priilcsnion for flvo
yenm avemged only X100 a year; he
t ould net expect to t iHoiinu r the ex
peiiseol n dimiesliccslalilishrnenl. The
girl niarrietl soon afterward, and one
olheotts li lends was much alarmed
liir linr ol the eonsoqiienees. He
writes lis follows :' 1 '
.''This ia'lad new s or our romantic
liientl, ami 1 should nhuddur t tbe
violence- id his most irvituhle and uli-
novei nuhlu mind. 'It is said that inun
bare died and worms have onleu thorn,
but iit liir love.' I sincerely hope il
may be veiillid on thia occasion."
Seolt did nothing more than pen
ttw slanr.RK, w hich am worth reartlng.
in this connection. They are address
ed to the violet, and close thus : . )
1 hnaab fair bar fmi af aawra baa,
llanraib tin. nawdrop'a waisbi realiain.
I'te atew aw rraol luvallor bsia
Meta awrel tbroarti walai taMia iblalagi
.Iba nitraarr aa llial dew ahali dr;,' ' '
fcia Yt Ibal ai-a U paeiad it aiorroa t
a luaaor In my Inlee loia'a
liaaiial Iba tear id pailian atirrow, ,
Itefore six months had fspind this
disnpt'Ointt U lover w us as deeply f nam
ored of another girL whom bu had met
while on nn excursion in tho North of.
England. She was of French birth,
and is described as very fnscinsting.
Uimol Lis liiunda said: ."siolt was
Ikiity beanie liimsell about Miss Car
penter. Wo tosnlcd her about twenty
liinea over, he laving abont tier until
it w as one in tho luoriiiiig.", Tho next
I In lollnais thv wore uiameili .1 Jt may
lai added that tho rfietcb was not
fi-liciioua on tho puit of the husband;
lor although their mnrriad lilTJ was
hiinioiiious, the wife was lUflcket in
that mental strength wbsab dinion re
qiilrvrf. "ftrottltm-eroiitlieed the influ
ence oiertlaed on Mm bf bit first tore,
nd ia bi latter years h wejit at Uw
4 I n .1 1 a4-. I
.1 (I J
CLEARFIELD, PA.,
iiicntion ol lii'r iiamo mill I lie irn'morv
rfold KHSonnlioiit. Ilv Hindu tlio i'i'-
innrU to a Jouii( ilir(.vnii'ii thlily
yi'iirn ttitoi' Inn min i in ff ihut "m iuci'
i'ii pcmon out of iwciily liinn-ifn hif
first lovo, nd wnn-oono outurtwrntv
ol the rcinwmii'r lin cnimo to rcioii c
ut hiivlni' done 80. Imt no lore in
thou) corly duy In mihor a fanciful
ortation of our own than a reality.
We build ttntuca of iinow and wci
when they mult."
, , iocthsv'i Mttnoo.
Thf mannar in which Roboi tSouthov
wrought upon tb advurw uream i
worthy ol notice, lit w In lovo with
a eirl s poor ai hima lf, and nun
obliged to louvo England lor f ortiigul
lor tho inimora ol Ininrotms Inn lor
tunes, i Tho day the vcwcl wn to rail
he fixed on for hit marriauo with Edith
weni oomo wennng nor weaaing ring
it me oniy momonto 01 ino oct-nsion.
8outlicy wnntcd to nond licr money,
nmj knew thut nho would not accept it
ii-om ono wUo was not leirnllv hoi- linii-
daiiu. j IMS BtmiiifO wcudiiiif wan the
' ,1cKil'n.in of "ion "'"fl1'' m,f,1"'
! I Imn I lin naiinl ilmtfna a! f..liil t. ITn
'V: '' v '
00 w "! ' il h!m' f"akepeare
ay, that " marriaf;o and hunting go
oy ili'Bliny. it m. ol course, very
trying to ho diwippointed in love; iih
Orlando iiiya fin "A You I.iko II,")
"0. how bitter a thing it i to look in
to haptiinrm tlmough another man's
eyes," but it i an cxperiencu olten
1 ""tieod.-Troy Times.
JlEXnr WAIll) liKFCHKIt ox
' COMVOS SCHOOLS.
no nun k in tiir schools. '
Tho licv. Henry Ward Hwher tlo
livaretl a sermon on Thunksgivlng day,
on the subject of Common Schools. On
account of his high position, among
Evangelical Christians, standing at the
head of tho Puritan sects, his views on
.1.:. H .i...
I ,,,,,..,... .iimn-i- uiu nurtoyoi
eiiiiHineraiion. n e repunnsn a portion
of them, taken from tho Brooklyn
Haiite. air. llecober said that:
"Four things are neeeshary to tho
Common Schools : First, That educa
tion shall be common. Second, Tlmt
itshull bo so conducted as to enable,
men of all political faiths to unite in
the system. Third, That it shall unite
insynipathy all religious seels. Fourth.
That by its intrinsiu merit it continue
lo Iced national confidence and nutionul
eiilliiisiitHm."
ruder the first head, he nsscrls tlmt
a common education should lie given
to rich and poor, whites and negroes
lliiiinuliiiut the whole Vniud Slates.
I'riiler llio fourth head, he argued that
children should be taught not only
reading, writing, arithmetic, and geog-
raphy, but tbo mica of heiihh and
bodily purity, and the law sol morality,
so as to prepare them to boeonio vigor
ous, onergetie, and useful citicens. He
held that tbe Stato ought to mnko its
system compulsory upon parents.
His remark upon the second ami
third heads are subjoined :
"Secondly. Our Common Schools
must lie so constituted as that thev
shall enable all political parties to unite
in their maintenance and in tho ea
thusiasin of them. Their existonco
ought not todciend upon the caprice of
ever-anming patties, uurschoolsoiiglit
not io ne like Hosts in the harnora. wnli
variable tides that riilo high whun tho
tide is in and niir.r.le in tho mud when
tho tide is out. Our schools Bhould
bo delivered from any such niutntions.
Their general scope their machinery,
should not be subject to the alterations
ot tmrtj.' Yon cannot prevent nnr
great public interest from becoming
a memo ot consideration ; nut it does
not follow because every party will
first or lost, he culled to" act on tho
Common School question, therefore the
party will attempt, by its own machin
ery, to act upon Common SchooK The
work can be put into departments, nnd
that which I say Is that the depart
ments must carry it forward, but must
nut belong to s party. Above all, po
litical influenco should" not bu snln-rod
to officer and control the school. It is
an olitrtgo for the sakoof political re
ward lo put into the hands of incom
petent men the care of children. Tl
tioliah it to bo slsin, it is a slinmo to
send a wet nurse, tn do it ; and if a bubo
is born, it l a shamo to serjd David or
(ioliith to anekle il. Fit things for fit
functions. For a department of (-duration
in n community to be officered by
tbo hirelings and ofTaconrlngH is blas
phemy against tho Holy (iiiost ol in
telligence, and parties ought to be con
sidcifd as having committed, not a
blunder, but a sacriligioiis crime, thai
attempt lo givo tho sacred fire of edu
cation into unpriestly hands, into the
hands of men who themselves have
foul mouths and foul hands. And
when I think of some of the iinrevealed
revelations ; when I know that in
nlaces not far from Ibis men who havo
been appointed to the general conduct
of schools havo made their lust the
prico of advancement; when 1 know
that blackmail nnd favoritism have
wrought by those who havo been put
as high priests of culture, I am
glad that it was enough only to
lilt tho coroor of thu screen, and
let tho moginntiion tell whnt was
or might he, and that tho sore was
healed. But that which was done in
the dry tree may bo done In tho green
one again, and it is only one caution as
to the dnnger of putting the great in
terests of Common School education
into the hands of men with no other
qualification than that they are casta
way politicians. Applause.
; "Thirdly; They should bo so con
stituted that men of all creeds should
send their children without any fear of
propagandism. They mint not be
called religions in the just sense nf the
word. Alter the hianner and speech'
of men tho Common School must not
bn regarded as a religions institution.
It la secular ; It must bo kept secular
and defended against anything thut
will make it other than secular. Onlv
011 that ground can you havo national
schools., ll is not Just and lair that I
should be faxed for the education of my
lxy when I cannot send bim to tbo
Common School for fear hit conscience
will be perverted and where hu will be
taught the thing that I abhor. It is
not fuir to compel the children of a
Jew a titiaen liko me, a taxpayer lika
mo, a free American rltiicn liko me
it is not right that he should bo com
pelled to nay money that hischild may
bear the N'iw Testament read day by
day, which be doesn't bellcvo in. Ap
plause. Il is not right that our sul
atantial Catholic fellow-clliiens should
be compelled lo send their children to
schools where the Hilda is read, when
they do not believe that the Protestant
version is tbo faithful version of (jod's
will. Applause. kitawlrightthatihcy
ihoafd read their Donai llible in Com
mon Schools and compel ta to hear
Ibem. . Fair play t Fair play I And
it la Ml fair play that tbe majority
should diet ate ta tbe minority. A lit-
'I "
PRINC1PLE8, NOT MEN.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1875.
tlo while ago, iho enunciation of this
doctrine would not have drawn llio
approbation of your lc.ct. I.ungbler.
Those journals that ul fiixl, were ilis -
posed to vindicate the old order of'
tilings, by Intgei reflection, by tl.o light
01 a suoouu iiioiigiit, nave loniu. oriire
rapidly coming, tn the ground that ou'r;
common (schools must lie secular nnd
not religious institutions, and thatonlv
on that ground tan the Stmo support
thum, If they are secular tho btute
hat a right to support them, became
in doing to tt is preventing its own
decline and overthrow. Doet this
decline and overthrow. Doet this
make a godly school T In ono sense It
does; special lunctlonsbeingdeveloped,
tpccial organs tnnst perform. In the
education of tb commiiniiy there Is
another work In hu done ;. there Is
church work and there it school work.
Bt4Ao-tUWfroiind that a
child cum Do educated w ilhout relitrious
culture. jou musi nut ilia child
-...I A' .... . . . . .. .
through different institutions. The
Common School docs not undertake to
educato tho whole mnn. It crincntes
him as far as is neecsi-nry to make him
a good cilicen, and says lo tho lather
nnd to the priest, 'lou hiuat tin thu
rest.' When, therefore, you sav the
Common School is godless, I say it is
godless in precisely the same wnv that
u hatter's shop is godless. Snpposo 1
should have a shop Ibr iriamilaetiiriug
chairs, and a man should conic nml
sny, 'Do you mnnufuctiiro Bibles?'
No.' . 'Then VOII huVuairoiHfaanlniti.'
Tho spirit ol tho Common School is
not to circulate religions culture, mul
tho school is not giHiless on thut ac.
count. 1 he Common School dies not
take nway from the young cilizen the
religious elements. It merely says
thai that must he performed elsewhere.
It belongs lo the linn-lit and the priest."
We do not agi-eo with Mr. lieecher
about.coinpiilsory education, but upon
inner BiiiijcctH, hu is right in Ins views.
Ilis arguments must be separated from
his moral character. Old King David
was guilty of adultery nnd murder, but
that lu t does not lessen the beauty ol
i no imiiiiis.
oa; o-' nun us j una as.
A venerable gentleman, with n hi
lory of pccuiiiir interest, is nt present
sojourning ieniHirnniy nt the tiood
Siimuritun hospital, in this city. He
came, hero several weeks ago, totally
blind, eullermg from a caluruct of his
lelt and solo remaining cyo. Ho was
ojierulcd on for cataract liy one of our
v iiiciiiimii oculists, ana although the
vetieruiiie man lunl ntluined the un
common ago of ninety years and four
months, lliudelicutu operation was per
fectly successful, and the undent now
bus tbe happiness ot enjoying bis sight
once mom. ,
The old gentleman is a physician, by
name Dr. David Creel, and "is ono of
the curlier graduates ol tho old Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, at Philadel
phia. He istlieliitlicl'-in.luwol Juilio
Sallord, of our Suite, and is at present
a resmeiH oi v. iiiiiii ollie. v, ,
Part of Dr. Creel's history is a mat
ter ot national interest, from the fact
that ho was ono of the jurors In tho
great trial of Aaron liurr Ibr conspir
acy ngiunsi ino united Mates gov
eminent. The trial of Aaron Burr, it will be
remembered, took place in September,
1807. So fur as our venerable friend
knows he is the sole man remaining of
mo me twpive men who acquitted Aa
ron Burrot treason against llio I'nitod
States. There is probably no' doubt
that ho is the only one left, as ho was
ono ot the youngest of the jurors, and
he is now over ninety years old.
"The trial lasted a month." said Fa
ther Creel.
"And how did the jury stand V was
asked. .
"I'lianiinoiis fur acquittal," said ho
"unanimous. Burr's principal law
yer was Luther Jlurtin, of Philadel
phia. Luther .Martin was considered
tho llneAt lawyer of tho day, but be
wii.iiiifortuimlcly,ahopclcss(lriinkrd.
"Chi it was a lumens trial, that was
worth n lifetime to hear. Luther
Sliirtiu was ono of tho limt lawyers of
the ago und put forth bis most power
fid ell. iris in lliirr's behalf. Chief Jus.
tico Mai-shall allowed Burr to spunk in
his own dcfeiieo whenever he chose,
and ullhniigh, as I said, Martin was
one of the most accomplished lawyers
ol I lie uge, yel Durr knocked lo pieces
in five minutes all that Murtiu could
soy. Whenever he opened Ins lips
there wns most perfect silence in the
court. Aaron Burr was so graceful
nnd splendid in all ho did or said. Kv
ery word made a most profound im
pression on tho jury. 1 shall never
forget never though I live to be
five hundred years old. '
"Was he so eloquent?''
"No, ha w as ma eloquent ut all, in
the ordinary senso of Iho word. Ho
wns not a bit flowery in his language.
It was just clear, jneciso and simple,
with no ultempl whatever ut orna
ii u ii I it I clup-trup, hut ho had a way of
making a point heloro a jury more
clearly than any man I ever knew, so
clearly that they had lo soo it."
"What was tho lamination about
him, do yon think?"
"1 think it was Ins manner. 1 hero
Was a charm about him that no hu
man being could resist, particularly a
woman. 1 1 is a fact, without a parti
cle of exaggeration, that when once he
fixed his liisciuatiiigovoiipon a woman
there was no escape Ibr her. It liiuv
sound strange, but 1 having seen and
known tho omn as 1 havo, must sny
Ihnt 1 doubt il there was ever another
us luseinuling a man on curl h as Anion
IIiiit. 1 lieu bis intellect was lur more
powerful than is generally supposed.
Ilis head did not slope back from his
brows liko that of Henry Clay,,as is
sometimes represented in his pictures,
hut it was mussivcand lull in the lore-
head. His hiaiu was magnificent, in
my opinion, equal In Jefferson a.
"Was Burr to very handsomer"
"Not so handsomo in the lace: hut
though ralher a small man, ho w in the
most pcrlectly liirmcd mnn I eversaw,
and his manner of carrying himself
was indescribably princely and splen
did."
"Did the jury which tried him really
believe him innocent T
"Not one of us thought he hnd any
direct designs against tho government
of the I'n i ted .States. Hit ambition
and his plans were magnificent, but
they were not lo lie directed against
this country, at least not then. As
nearly as we could eonscienlioiisly get
St the truth, we judged thut hit plan
was about this. Fust, the conquest of
31UXIC0 ami tho establishment nt s gov
ernment which would probably huvo
been a mild lorm ol a monarchy, with
Aaron Burr liir king. Then afterwards
perhaps a few of the southern United
Slates would havo been attached, but
he never had an idea of breaking up
the United States government itself.
Alter conquering tluxico and porhapa
annexing a few of ourSouthorn Stales,
bis plsn was to go on south and add
to bis kingdom from the South Ameri-
HE PUB
; can States.' There wu tint a doubt on '
jour minds, neither, that fieiierul Wib i
kinson, who commanded the l'niled
; Slides troops in thu sui'.Lli, was jusl in :
guilty as Aaron lluy wan, btil 1'irwiiic '
J reason, Wilkinson was riuver brought j
to trial. i
"Yon knew thcHlennerlmtscltswell,
(too, Or. Creel?
"Vert- well," said the Dr. ''Blen-
nci'hassetl and his wilb Uave visited
at my father's. ' I dancrd with Mrs.
Hlennei hostetl nt n ball In Parkesbnrg,
West Virginia, once. She was a very
accomplished, agreeable woman, and
i hor husband idolised her."
"Was the handsomo?"
"No, not very. Sbo was a very
graceful, finely formed woman, Willi
dark hair and rather dark eyes, hut
not so handsome aastvliihandclcrrant.
At the the time of her acquaintance
with -tin rr the mint have been as much
at forty-five y eait old. Blonnerhsttiett
wa very wealthy then, and Burr won
over Mrs. Blennerhsssett to hit cause;
sho won over her husband, and to Burr
gol Bleiincrhassult's money, Mrs.
Illennerhassett was a remarkable wo
man. I rcmei.bershoused frequently
to walk from homo to Marietta, a dis.
taneo of twelve miles, before breakfast,
in tho morningrand take breakfast in
Muriottu. Dlennerhasselt himself was
very J'.nglish in appearance, lie
slingly resembled Lord Ashburton,
formerly minister u' Washington.
Blcmierbni-tett and his wile were a
most atTcctionutc couple, devotedly and
faithfully attached to each other."
"And what becamo of their children
after the luiliiro of Burr and tho ruin
of their homo?"
"They had three sons," said the ven
erable doctor, ' Harmon, Dominique,
and Joseph Louis. Joseph wns . the
youngest, t Ho not know the late ol
the elder Bons, hut a few yoars ago Jo
seph Blennerhtissett, this voiinirer son
was living in Missouri, on tho Missis
sippi river, n few miles above St. Louis.
For anything; I know he is there still,
lie is a farmer, if 1 am not mistaken.
Tho high-spirited but broken-hearted
Mi-s. BlfiinorhnKKctt died poor and
lonely in tho enre, of somo kindly Sis-
tors of Charily in Now York, and none
but those angels of mercy followed her
to tho grave. It was a mournful end
ing lo a life like hers." Cineinmili
(ummrrriui.
r' OIAYK THEE.,,
In Morocco, as in Spain, tho olive is
the most extensively planted tree, and
niiiiiB uui oniy a striKing icnitirc oi me
landscape, but one of the chief sources
of subsistence to tho people. So im-
iniiiiiiii. isiuey iem oi inis nine Honored
tree as an article of food, of domestic
economy nnd the arts, that it demands
a brii-t notice.
Ohvo trees, in Morocco, are usually
set out in rows, the young plants being
branches cut from the parent slock in
the month of January. The end of the
cutting it usually split into four prongs
which are held opart by a small stone,
and then planted, banked, manured and
watered Ibr one or two years. As the
young tree grows, its exuberance is
In-uned into u lew upright promising
iruncbcs. It bee-ins tovield lucratively
is not fully developed before the thir
.....u ' 1 "." "I" "or
:.. -' ' . ' I
ThoUveisin flowordurine the months
of Juno snd July, but all tho Above
stutemenlt are modified by the variety,
situation and latitude of the olive. The
full grown tree yields trom two to
threo bushels of berries. These are
picked in Autumn or early winter,
when they nro purple colored nnd
shining, nnd a right beautiful, morry
sight is the harvest home.
I ho trees aro genornllv beaten, con
trary to Calumeilu's advice, by slendor
poles to discngBiru tho berries, which
aro gathered up by men, women and
children, and carried to tho oil mill in
baskets, on tho back ol a mule or don
key. Tho berries nro seldom sorted, as
they should be, but are thrown, as they
are gathered, on a circular, hollowed
stone, over which another is made to
revolve, by mule or other power. Tho
crushed mass is then shoveled into
mats nnd taken to a rude lever press,
wnera me juice is expressed. The li
quor, as it flows out, is cnught into a
reservoir below, partly filled with wa
ter, anil tho oil, as it rises to the sur
face, is skimmed off and poured into
largo earthen jars. The pulp of tho
berry is subjected lo boiling water to
torther disengngo the oil ; Iiu, gener
ally it it used lor fuel and for liiltening
animals. The olive oil of Morocco is
certainly not so pure as that of some
other countries, but tho taste, it soems
to me, is not so insipid.
tinvcs lor pickling aro usually fath
ered before they nro nnito ripo and
while tho skin is yet green, though not
always. The berries nro repeatedly
steeped in w ater with somo alkali add
ed to hasten tho change in tuste, for
nnlniiiny lliey arebitlerand nauseous,
and when this is accomplished, they
are put into brine of simple water ond
sail, or of ono composed of salt, thyme, I
garlic and hay laurel. The most com
mon olives, well pickled, constitute an
importnnt part of the fisxl of the poor
and of the army ration. Indeed, pick
led olive berries are very nutritious.
They fiirm an essential portion of the
peoplo's HhkI and no one w ho Mis come
lo use and like them will willingly ox-
change either for their substitutes in
other lands.
Olive oil is also used extensively in
tho arts and as s medicine. Tbe Moors
use the poorer oil lor lamps and in tho
manufacture of ordinary soap ; whilo
from the better kind Umy make, like
the French and tho Spanish, the finest
cnslile.
In this connection 1 should siiesk of
the date palm, iho pomegranate, the
fig, and almond tree of Morocco. The
first is regarded by tho Moors as the
special gill of Providence to their table
inniis, wiioro vast groves welcome me
traveler and caravan, affording food,
fuel mid sholter to man si.d beast.
The dale palm yields wr year about
100 pounds of dates. Camels are ex
ceedingly fond of the refuso dates snd
thu crushed date stones, while the
leaves are used for many purposes, es-
(iccinlly in making baskets, ropes,
gs, etc.
From (he fruit of the fig snd theniil
of the almond trees the Moors com
pound a food which is not only con- j
(tensed in bulk-self-preservation, snd
woiidciiitlly nutritious, but as simple
snd healthful as it is cheap and deli
cious. I'. D. CoiliM. .
About 2 o'clock the oilier morning
a Norwich policeman found a man sit
ting on tbe sidewalk. Naturally, be
asked him what was the mailer.
" Well," said the man, sadly, "my wifo
thinks I am drunk. I ve tried twice
to gel in at the front door and tho's
put mo out both times, and myeclf
respect won't allow mo to try it again.
Bo I'm wailing lill abe'e quieted down
a little, and then I think I can crawl
through the cellar window."
NEWSERIES-VOL
PAUL MOUPJIY.
TUT. HfCr NT CAItKr.lt orTHNONl.'l' i?iull.l-
IICNOWln I'll KSS FLA VKI1-IIK llk'VUr'1
A HOPKLKSS MANIAC. -
(Naw Orli-an. Cor. Cblraa-J iim-..
Fifteen years ogo tho namo of 1'iinl
Morpby, tuo famous chest player, w as
as familiar as household words in ul
mrjKt every portion ol' the civilized
world. Ho wat a lion In hit day, nnd
no miitake, and for a young man he
was not over twenty then ho made
considerable nolto. ,
' For a twelvemonth he was a sensa
tion, and then putted away frnm pub
lic notice and fame, at tuddonly as be
had risen to those giddy heights,
Among those who recollect tho bril
liant career of tbo great chess king,
there are tery low who could tell you
anything about bis existence during
tbe past ton yean, or, Indeed, wbothor
be lives or Is dead, .
But it it safe to assume that tho ro-
vival of the subject bore will prove a
matter of much Interest to tbousandi
ibr although Jlorphy dropped from the
world's view many yoara ogo lie has
not by any means been forgotten;
and tho Very mention or his name, al
most anywhere, will snflicc to awaken
a curious desire to know whnt has he
come of bim, and what has boen his
history since ho resigned his crown in
tho domuin of chess.
Wilh the wonderful and dnz.ling cu
lver of Morpby in 1KS9 and 1800 all
men are familiar. What led lo it will
here be recited. Ho was born in New
Orleans in 1840, of a creolo family,
rich and respected. When a mero lad
ho evinced un aptitude for chess, and
in six months niter having played his
first gumo ho developed Into a ninrvel.
out player. Ho not only beuC his fa
ther and his teachers, but vanquished
the best chess players in tho city, and
in throe months more had so progressed
that among the most skillful pluyui-s
ul Ihegumciu New Orleans and there
were many good ones hero nono could
even approach him.
At this time his fitmo bnd traveled
not only to tho North in his own coun
try, hut to Kiiropo, and then his star
began to riso until it becamo brightly
conspicuous on two continents. Ilis
entraiM-e upon llio lileol a public chess
playor wos effected against the remon
strances ol his parents end bis kindred
who saw somethine irnoblo in the nub
lie parade of young Morphy't talents,
and tuo cultivation ol the notoriety
which would necessurily follow. Bui
Paul was charmed ut tho prospect of
becoming faniout, and no argument
could turn mm Irom tho conmc upon
which ho had set his soul. So ho bo
camo great, but it will bo hereinafter
seen that as the price of his fame, was
bis family's sorrow, it enmo homo to
bun in alter years, and made bim a
morbid, melancholy man. It has at
Inst reduced him to a nientul wreck,
and ho is now an inmate of a private
asylum, where ho has resided ibr tho
past three months, and whence he will
perhaps never emerge alive, as he is
considered to be hopelessly insane.
When Morphy relumed from Flu
rope in 1800, alter bis magncent tri
umphs there, it was not as a conqueror
that he en me, but at a man who, line.
"T? '"V" of f'0 l;Mund1
tjm lu.r j ,(, cnJ lnd- rjisrensted
with himself and mat.lri.wl 1
cscbew mo world and its people for
tins was Morpnys condition oil
mind when ho came back to bis New
Orlenns home late in I860, and then
was seen tho first pleam of his alter
nnow,-which reproached him for hav
ing grieved his family, and which set
tled upon remained with linn ever
after.
F'rom tho hour of las arrival here ho
declared he had done with chess for
thu rest of bis life, and be not only
vowed never to play or look upon a
chess board more, but bo expressly en
joined upon all who knew him to never
allude to tho subject of chess in his
prceonco, save under pain of bis severest
displeasure, it came to be generally
understood that , he had - thus set
his fuca against what had onco been
his pride and ambition, bocauso to its
indulgence ho charged not only a re
morseful feeling at having crossed the
wishes of his parents, hut likowise llio
forfeiture ot brilliant prospects. At
all events ho despised chess as much
as he had once loved it, and ho stead
fastly refused to mingle in tho world
beyond the confines of his own kindred.
Thus ho lived a secluded and morbid
existence here until the outbreak of the
late war, when, in comiiniiv with sev
eral members of his family, ho went
abroad.
In 1RUC ho returned to New Orleans
and renewed his life hero under the
samo conditions which had prevailed
boftire his departure, save perhaps I but
he was moro retire ! than ever. Slill
ho wns a conspicuous character, ah
though no oneexcept his mother could
lay claim to hit friendship or his no
tice. Hit daily routiue of existence in
volved a wnlk nn Canal street every
morning, where his dapper littlo figure
always scrupulously well dressed
became as well known and as regularly
looked for as the noonday bell. Alter
his daily promcnado ho retired from
public gaze until evening, when he a
prnrcd in ids box at tho opera, where
it is said bo never missed a night, ll
is further related that during theso
years he permitted unfriendly acquaint
ance; he was never known lo associate
with anybody but his mother, nnd ver
sistently repelled advances from those
who, having boen friends nf hit carly
youtb, desired lo renew their associa
tions. He liveilasti-nngelifcastrange,
moody and peculiarly mournful man.
Twelve months ago, he began to
show tho first positive symptoms ol a
breaking down of bis mental faculties,
snd he soon manifested tilt h eccentri
cities of disposition in public life, that
bit mother licgsn to be unhappily
alarmed about bim.
This concern, as it proved, was not
without warrant. Ho continued to
manifest increased symptoms of men
tal aberration, and alb vainly striving
to battle with the inevitable, his mo
ther sadly recognised the tact that her
son was Insane, and three months ego,
as already recited in this article, he as
placed iu an asylum.
It is a tnd sequel to a history whoso
pages were onco aglow with a world's
admiring plnudits, and there are many
in both this country and in Europe
who will invest the knowledge here
conveyed with a lender Interest, nnd
with it revivo tho recollections of a
man who, In bit time, was famous far
beyond the common lot of mortality.
When they csme to the ring part in
a marriage ceremony at Kingston,
N. Y., the other day, the bridegroom
run his bawd into one breeches iorkct.
then the other, looked frightened snd
ssid : " Ah, thsrs is a bole in my pock
et, and it bat tbped into my IhsiI,"
ne sst down, pulled off bit boot, stood
up like a man, pot the ring where it1
would do the most good, und walked
off with his bride.
CAM
TEEMS $2 per annum in Advance,
1 '
'If! Vn KC
' 1 L, JN W. DU.
MMaBaaaai
A CllEM" IELLAH BOTTOM.
In sections of the country' whore
tliOTO is nn abundance of cobble stones,
collect a low louds of them about lour
or tivo inches in diameter, grade the
bottom of the cellar, lay the cobbles in
rows, and ram them down one-third
into tho ground, so thut they will mil
rock nor bo sunk below the rows by
any heavy superincumbent pressure,
such at tho weight of a hogshead ol
molasses or tierce of vinegar. The
bottom of tho cellar should bo graded,
so that tho outside will hu two or three
inches lower than the middle. A mis-
Infra aimntintna npcnra bv irrailinir I lie
cellar bottom In such a manner tliut
the centre will be two or three Inches'
lower than tho outside. ' When thia is
ii, ... ai.uLl -waioi. .minr iVmn tbu
outside. 'it will flow directly tnwrd10 "" appetite.' When attempt
tho middle. A strnliht-edired b(uirdllnSlo'n"'l' "! In the water, the
should bo unit ed frenuentlv on each
row of stones as they are being mm-
mcd. an that t he tinner sides may bu in !
lino vritli cnt-li otlir. Alter the stones i
are Ir.id nnd well rainnicd down, place
a few boards on the puvement to walk
on : then make (I grouting of clean sund
nnd writerlinio, or Ituseudnlc cement,
and pour it nn tho stones until tho in-1
terstices lire filled, As soou us thoi
grouting has svt,spreatl a luyerof Kts.d I
cement inorlnr one inch over (he ton!
of the pavement and trowel the sur
i-,.,.)f. ...i.i.. I ...,.,i;
the mortar true and even on Iho sur
face, lay an 'mcli-bonrd one foot from
the wall, on tbe surface of the pave-1
nienl, stniitl on the Una hi, und lill the
splices with mortar even with Iho tji
ol the board ; alter which, move the
board one loot, till tbo.Hpuce Willi mor
tar and tron-ol it off smoothly. Such
a floor will cost less Ihuu a board floor,
and hist as long us the superstructure
is kept in repair. A floor made in the
foregoing milliner on the ground in the
btiscmcui of a burn, a piggery, or a
stable, would be ml prool, und would
bo Ibiind cheaper and more serviceable
tluuin plank floor. lwteftritil Monthly.
K EE PI SO A PPL ICS' IX IviXTJCIt.
Mr. Alexander llyibt, a well known
agriculturist of Massachusetts, com
municates to the Now York 7V)iu some
useful suggestion., in regard to keep
ing apples through the winter. One
method in to wrap each apple in n bit
of newspsper, tho paper serving both
to Iti-nn mil I Im i,i-i,,-i.i it tl,..
applet from bruising in trsnsporfuliim.i
A method mom illecinul still is to till1
the barrel nearly full of apples, and j
then put in some line, dry sand or pow-
dered plaster, and shake it down gent-
ly. 'J'li it will lill up all interstices be
tween tho apples, and keep lln-in fresh
indefinitely. Another inode is to put
the apples in some dry, sandy or grav
elly soil, just as potatoes nro pitted.
On this point Mr. Hyde save: "They
will keep splendidly through Iho win
ter when tints pilled, hut must be used
speedily in tho spring after they are
dug out, as they will rot soon alter ex
posure to the light and air. In order
to pit apples, select somo dry spot
where there is no possibility of water
filling the pit, and dig a hole three or
four li-et deep and of uny reouired size.
place somo clean, dry straw on the
bottom, and on this the apples to the
depth of two feet, covering the whole
with a layer of straw nnd then a layer
of ilrv earth, raising tho latter above
the geuenil level of the ground and
sloping it root-bisbion, so that it will
shed rain. The apples will como out j
in the spring as crisp as cuubugu when
pitted in this way. .
A Sinoi'Lar ArFAilt.- We learn that
within the hist two weeks :. aniirular
discovery has been unulo at the house
of Jesse tiartli, lor many years deceased
It is said Unit a distinct and accurate
likeness of Mrs. Garth, who has men
dead for twenty years, can be seen on
a pane of glass in tho tipper sash of
one of the windows, presenting very
much the appearance of a photograph
negative. The discovery is said to
havo been made by a woman who was
washing clolhet in the yard, w ho im
agined somo one wns watching her
through the window, ond went Insult'
to too who it w us. Wo gut her. these
facts from Dr. Charles liroun, who
has himself seen the singular picture.
Dr. Brown remembers thai about twen
ty years ago Mr. (iartb told him thut
Ins wile, whilo standing nt that win
dow, was stunned by a sudden flash ol
lightning, and the doctor's theory is
thai the outlines of her features were
photographed on the window pane at
that time. The youngest daughter ol
Mr. (j'nrlh and others, who were well
acquainted with Mrs. Curth, havo seen
the picture und pronounce it a striking
likeness, ll is said tu be more distinct
about nine o'clock in tho morning and
llireo In tho allernoon than at any
other timo of tho day. ChirhUf( 'a.)
CAronicis.
How Trie. That ayoutig man who
thinks Ihut be can lend a reckless and
profligate life Until ho becomes a mid
dle-aged man, ami then repent and
make a good and steady citizen, is de
luded by tho devil. He thinks that
people are all fools, destitute of mem
ory. Jlo coiiclndos that when ho re-
pouts overylKKiy will lorget that he
w as once s dissipated wretch. J bis is
not tho case; people will remember
ynnr bad deeds and forget your good
ones. Besides il is no easy thing to
break up in middle ago bnd habits
which havo been formed in youth.
When a horse contracts the hubit of
bulking, lie generally retains il through
lilb. lie will often perform well enough
until the wheel gets into a deep hole,
and then ho stops and looks back.
Just so it is with tho boys w ho con
tracts bad habits. 1 hey will mnne.
times leave inT their hud tricks and do
well enough until they get into a tight
plueo, and tbon they return to the old
Iialiit. Of those
boys
who contract
tho bad habit of drunkenness, not one
in every Iniiulreil ever dies n sober
man. The only way lo break np a had
habit is never lo contract it.
Wisk Niw Fnolani) Doot. Those
who lovo dogs will hojnlcrested hy
these incidents: All Kngliah tetter dog,
owned hy Thomas W. Lane, at West
lloxbury, Mass., wbileout hiintingthe
other day, brought tu his muster a
pocket book containing tl-.', which he
had found in the wis sis. Tho owner's
name w as found in it, and the dog now
wears a thirty dollar silver collar, pre
sented by tbo owner of tho wallet as
reward of intelligence, Tho Isody of
Mr. C. C. Moiillon little sun, who was
drowned nt Springfield, .Mass., lately,
was recovered through iho sugaeity ol
a dog (hat was near tho mill pond
when the little fellow was drowned.
No person had seen the boy at the pond,
and search wss mnile Ibr him in vvory
other direction. Tbo dog coaxed so
hard for them to go in that direction
that at last suspicion wss aroused that
the child might have been drown-'
and the water io tba pond wrj; prwn
ou, ami tow uoo).- ioujiu.
fllS fOtjR SKA ITS CVSMNU.
Aoriirdbif (olni JixqiitiRi.il, the
seal construct! Iti alxflo bonendi the
surface- of tbe ice in such a man.'ier
that it can enter in Irom tho water hn
low; here the young seal usmi its In.
fluicy and lbs returning Iieut of stun,
mur hat destroy ed its igluo or tl welling,
the young leul la old uuOngh to dike
euly el llaall but villa linslv "I lodging
its youth buneuth ihv lit la well known
to Urn bar, who, wlib his kern sunt,
toon ditacts tbe Wht'lviihouU of the
seal's nni-aui-y, and in I rdcr to gain
- I entrance inuUes u spilng mill mmta
J down heavily uii thu top of the Igluo,
i I'rfstics It In, mul imiiivtiiaiwiv tvim-a.
yu""rf 1'"' w'"' libs itir. Here It
might be iiied Ijip lyiligry bear at
. once aevunisv iiia py i but no, it is lur
I loo wnrv lo lie so; It knows lull Well
that Where a Imby is, thero must of
necessity bo a mother, and thut ahe
will bu in seurch of her darling ; there
line, Iho bear scrapes away the snow
from tho seul hole, nnd holding the
young seal by the flippers, allows it to
flounder ubout, and when the mother
approaches, thu bear elyly draws the
young seal towunlt it until thu old one
is wiihin reach, when hu seizes her
with the other paw, and thus capture!
both. -':: .11-. , . .
The mode in which tliebcnrcnpturei '
be seal on tho Ico is equally ingenious.
When at a diatauco the bear throws
itself down and stealthily crawls to.
wands tho seal. II il looks up, il lies
lvicL-tiy still snii makes at the ss iie
". '""' luiistiiosesi. J no
" repeats the operation until it np.
prosches its victim, when It lulls a prey
i '"'ks'its body hentath the wetur,
'caving only the head above, which re-
semlilcs a piece of ice; and when the
seal raises ila hind above the surface.
Bruin quietly binks, und swimming
under the seul, seizes t.
KEEl'lXft THR STOCK IS CON'
Pimm.
. ' "rm( . ,ttf "V".--! "'
1 LluU! ,ul1 m"".'" ".' ll' arms
t ... t i i . i ' i
- l 01 Ulu" 1UV0 nnai 10 '"ll't '' "".( U,
t" gel all the annual
ils not in a irood,
tbrilty condition Into such n stuto be-
fore the Severn weather of w inter sets
in. Airimnls put in tiiir- flesh I elbro
cold weather comes will go thniiieh
the winter much IwH.ir i with lest
expense to tho owner, than stock start,
ing through in a poor condition.
Provide uxlru liiod, it necessary, so
tlmt on iihuiiilitnt supply (an be led
regularly whilo it will do Iho most
good, in this wsyaatloro of enrhoa
is provided liir winter use, and may,
w ith good t-nrc and -oiiilirlublu quar
ters, he maintained in fair condition
U'Ulioul much trouble. Slock in this
w ay may be put upon grass next spring
worth t" ice us much us if neglected
during tho liiuiiL'c from grass to dry
food, which must soon take place. L'n
Icsb great caro is taken stock will suffer
more and depreciate more rapidly in
value dining the early winter nnd
spring months than any other time.
Precaution should bu exercised lo
avoid the great losses which occur nt
these times. Tho change should bo
niinle by dearecs. When tho truss
n10mlm'" "nn0 Bn(l kllkd tlto f twer,
!'10 dr.V food- should first bo supplied
,n "ln"11 lunlities, and tho amount in-
i uie.iireii,ii, .vM.i.ic. neep
the stock growing, otherwise the re
sults will not he cutisluctory. Tho
neglect in this explains one cause of so
much poor stock being sent to our
niarkcts.r HVirn Jturtil.
A Famoi s llnnsK. Tho history of
a vcnondilo trot lur, Flora Temple, now
somew here in tho twenty-oddth year
of her ago, affords a splendid example
to the two-legged youlli of our country.
Horn of poor though hardly respecta
ble parent, her early advantages were
extremely limited, and she-gave so lit
tle promiseof tisclulncssin hercolthood
Ihut tho seemed scarcely worth tho
niggardly supply if corn fodder they
allowed her. Somo idea of her appa
rent vuluo nt that period of her cxis-fence-
may he formed from tho fact
that sho was onco sold for the con
temptible sum of three dollars, and nt
another time fur thu not less contempt-
iblo bogaicllo of a single-barrel shot
gun. llul tbo quantity ol outcome in
her wns perfectly mitrrelous. And
now murk w here she slands! a world
wide wonder on the measureless disc
of liimo. True, other trotters have
beaten her time, but then she is bardly
moro than hull the sise of somo other
horses, and none of them, knew how
to tint until sko showed them.
Euch species" of animal nnd vegeta
ble appear to havo a temperature
uuliinil nnd peculiar to itself, und from
this diversity different luces mo fitted
liir ditlereiil portions of the ciiith's sur
face. Thus, the orange tree und Iho
bird of Paradise ore tniilimd lo w arm
latitudes; iho pine trio und the Artie
bear, to those w hich arc colder. When
animals and plants are removed from
their peculiar and natural districts lo
ono entirely dilleieiil, Ibe.y tease lo
exist, or change Ihcir character in such
n way us In udupt themselves tn tho
(-limine. As illustrations of Ibis, wo
find that the wool of tho northern
sheep changes in the tropics to a species
of huir; tho dog of the torrid cone is
ncai 1- destitute of huir; bees trans
ported Irom thu norlb to tho region
of perpetual summer, cense lo lay up
stores of honey, and loso in a great
measure I heir habits of industry. Man
alone is capable of living in nil climates,
and of immigrating freely to all por
tions of tbo earth. H'cW's Xatural
'iuW'Aj. o
Jr.wn.i, Knows tiifir Wfak Point.
.Postmaster General Jewell is it hum
orist ns well as rfn unusually polito
oiuciiii. ne wrote as loiiows, roccnilv
lo a woman who had applied Ibr a sit
nntion in iu the Dead Letter ofllec.
' Wo have only 57 Indies employed in
this Department with the exception of
a few translators and experts and not
more than two t hongjs have occurred
on that force for tho lust six months.
Nono ol them ever marry or die, or
resign, ln lint, tho Dead Lclicr divis
ion is a sort ol mausoleum of bnrieJ
offeetions a jdoco net governed hy
natural laws for those w ho enter its
charmed portal, teem to lose all tho
motives snd hopes und aspirations
which sway and govern tho denizent
of the outside world. 1 regret that il
is so, hut so it is."
Laura says, in a nolo addreed to a
Detroit paper: " You newspaper mon
bavo had n good deal to say lately
about (ho pull hai h dress, worn by la
dies ol lushion, and I trunk It comes
with very bad grace from you, too, for
I never saw a pair of pantaloons in iry
lile that didn't havo a pull hack to
I hem, in tho shapoof aalrsp pnd bncklo
behind. Better cut off your own pull
backs before you soy anything about
outt."
Henry Ward Beecher, in publicly re
ferring to tho famous Brooklyn revi
vahst, is very lond of d'-sinating him
as "Brother Moody." . But nobody has
noticed that tho (onions revivalist has
ever returned the compliment by spesk
ing of the PI mouth psstnrss "Broth
er Beecher." . .
A butcher in a recent bankruptcy
caso put in his claim strongly. Ho
said that tho bnnkrnpt owed bim for
Iho very flesh on his bono "It i no
recommendation for vour meet, soring
bow thin my client, is," said ihcdslaad
ing counsel ,.
Too present population of the cities
nf Wtshimtoii and Ucoro-etown la aaui.
Imstod by the bureau ot' slslistics at
lto.vui). ...