VBCfCZWS iniiiiriw»inTirriwnirrr-n-ii ’piit-jiXrrK a i-jy* «,l *-:y * KKHH *! in4!\ *«rU- T rii&jtnri* . H»f/*oBl*S!fcl sa^-oltaw^f -un-j.lt'jpiffcdJripJ (Tt"if> attikßf# <J» C ' &W 3 a la- yfeti&t silt .ci jw) (ihMj «“{{SjjM. lt.*T: r .iWaii teia nmlaia tMrfyr glgnaq r?aa*B«iWtoofflDiwa(!rt« os,-' £ itiuTycf tomspyraq til hryii^«acai|^2»'a^^^g :00/1 i (i’i io ffitlftmih |f>ihikia I : j t ; u > it+lle u:V~U'Ji `.~:tl .I::,,:~Y~:Er~eRiI.4:R x eI~PC~~~ , .;c , ,fl,•,~~ ! --, ~.•.,, ; ‘iITT to ■)':) ,' V-i':' la:the early. dlsaolntion/OftherEngn ltoh parliament In lS4r^by>reteaalDgi me from edlMrlal iabOrs'enabled metO; accept the lriyitatldh'bf'onrTtadrah'Bpdy clal.C(toeBpohdeht,'to‘ / .W¥j ! sß!“tvli olrdumstaripes, ‘jfirstp.'.jjfy havjpg; : beep, trarmlyieboStßendefl; by-EStfeipteh; in the world of continental politics, and. next ofhiß sustaining these recnmmen-i datlons bv a seriesofvlgoroua arUclee.' fall "of early informatlpn >rel*tlve to : Itallnriiitovements—the'revdlutibn Was then In p , rpgfe'ae i; :fdllofunrtß@irve®fle‘,j npnclatfon against Außtrikd ly domination, and equallyfull ofhope ful anticipations.of what .then appeared/ to most British poUticians.in be a mere: geographical expressions the> “ unlflcap tion of Italy.” . ' u ■>»<> The character of hto contributions were fiery, martial, uncompromising, and led me 'to Idealize the contributor as of Titantlc proportions. .My 'aktop-, isfiment was geriujhe, when Isaw that, he whs a man of puny .proportions.] with nothing.. ih,his. exteroalsito lead, you to suppose that bis veins were filled with aught but milk of. human,kind*, ness—l take It for granted there is such a liquid—except a pair of dark eyes that occasionally glittered like a rattler; Bnakfe’s.V;:, "l A week passed pleasantly.,, My host,. though known to,me' as 1 Drl Porto, in reality was opo of the Millanese poblll-, ty;. the palazza.D-rr-, In,tbeCorao,, was his ancestral, mansion, let out for ebonomlcal reasons to the 'Austrian general who commanded at Milan. Djv Doria, to use an ; Inelegantbut expres sive . phrase •. “was : back ''and edge;’ Italian.' Filled/with' nhCphcealad as pirations tsom^p ' fprelgh workihg'plrehuopily,.wlth peh^o.that end, he, was aimarked man;.more op account of high connections.-,-; which, > atlhoagh denuded of their ouce spleii dld patrimony and power, ' still carried ’ ascertain sway. ; 1 My week hpylDg ended, I prepared to take leave of my friend, and I Invited him to a farewell dinner at We; favorite: cafe, named Marengo., The dinner was good, the wine excellent, and,my friend who .spoke English .wonderfully.well, opened hto heart unreservedly, as not being understood, even should a spy be lounging within earshot. After this we went to the magnificent theatre—La Bckla: It was njore than commonly, crowded In consequence of a. new, candidate for the position of prlma donna. My friend’s box was on the se-. oond .tier; we made our way up the: stone staircase with some difficulty; here bur further progress was impeded by the narrbw passage being filled with people, leaking for accommodation,ppd: in particular'by an.officer in Austrian uniform, whom I immediately recog nized as a great duelist, againat whom my- friend.entertained: rather unfriend-, ly views. Im'order to pass it was ne cessary.for my friend ’to touch'.the offi cers'elbow 1 , whioh ho ■ did ' with perfect; foliteness, arid' parddH‘MoiuieHf., [the talians and Austrians of. the bettor class, usually spoke French,i.thp'tonly, response to whioh , : was h'y thA.pmoer, squaring his huge frame still.mere i»n- ; accommodatingly.:. My.friend in ado a seoond effort, this, time attempting with; gentle force to pußh-himself between the officer and the balustrade. The of ficer looked around superciliously, and’ pressed his aria so rudely against py friend as to thrust him agplUstthe wall,. My friend, fora.rpah justybwea.forever to peace, looking, strangely warlike,, made a sudden effort, bent,down the. offloer’s arm, and passed.hinrirapidly,: In doing which- he trod,.l fearinten* : tioually, on the officer's feet, a compli ment which was returned by a vigor ous kick from the, officer’s heavy mill- | taty boot. The pain ami publlo luSlgtilty jlrew from; my friend a sharp,. .snarl;; Indeed, for the moment he,.resembled, nothing so much hs a wolf, with hiElips tightly drawn back, and his gleaming teeth'exposed, when, springing at’ bis assailant, he clutched his ample whisk ers with one hand, and with the' other bufFettod him in the face repeatedly: The attack was executed., with bucdl rapidity thatitbe-officer had no time to take for the defence, of his person; bub when the blows rained, on hlB face, and the blood flowed r he be came perfectly mad with rage. l :He stamped furiously, and with a deep oath, he seized niy friend in his sinewy* armß, and held him as easily w a cat would hold a mouse; lie then , backed down the passage until he came to the opening, whenlifting him,high in-the air, he prepared to dash, him on the marble floor beneath; a must have re sulted-in frightful mutilation or Instant death. • But hto purpose was frustrated by the spectators, myself ajnong- the number, throwing themselves bri.him, and, after,a severe struggle, rescued the little dootor from hto grip. The guard, attracted by the, turmoil, made their op- Eoarance, and for the present further ostillties were impossible. I lost sight of my friend for a‘ few minutes; he then rejoined me, and having lamented the unlucky encounter that had unexpect edly marred our entertainment, _prof feped me hia pa 93, which I declined, and then solicited me to return to the cafe and wait for him.. I acoeded to hto re quest, and having ordered a claret cup well Iced, sat for some time meditating on the probable issue of the event. My friend at last came into the cafe, and addressing me, said: “I, must beg of you a personal favor —to prolong your stay in Milan; for a week: You,.have Been me kicked," looking like a demon, “yes, kicked by the hoof of a German pig. You must witness the mode in which I' shall cancel the debt." , . . “ I think you have already pretty well, balanced matters,” I replied. “If the Austrian used bis foot, you repaid the obligation nth ply by spoiling hto handJ some face, with yopr fists.” ' ' • “ The.stain of a kick to, only effaced with .blood-. Everything,.is,-, arranged for a meeting next week. It can’t take place 1 earlier, as-the Austrian .is still under arrest for his' lost duel:. To-night 1 must see my' old fencing master,Dl- Prati; will you come?” “ ; " . • I consented, and accompanied my friend, to the back of the Dupmo, where the salle cf arms of the famous; professor was 'situated', oifce crowded .wlth .Htu —> dents, ‘butlatterly deseftedTor the rooms of a rival professor,, He Ealpopur.t,, ,the teaoher of,the, Austrian officer, the fire? eAf.MiIM;« ' y.--. • The hall was liuug round 1 with,foils, breast plkteß,-'masks, and all the usual furniture of s-plkoe where assaults both with sharps and blupts wereetistomaiy; The professor was' a tall,'gjey,.ff>WS' ered man, of martial aspeot.' wlth Arms hared to'the elbow,^atofiCeylpgJtipasaof ✓ musoles seemingly,as to.ugbas.falgut. You are too late,,;Oonnt,’fi said,he looking at my Mend. bilfElayklias been over tbto'hour."..' i- vm-.* »»b.. • It "to notylay, it is something-seri ous ‘I come to you about.: This ' way; old-friend;,Arid let.me^explain:.’’ ' They retired tb.a distant part of,the room, afiA.ii) j.;ftieri'd, jn a feW Voids, stated.what hadoocurred: .; , - The professor’s face wbre a look Of concern. ...... - , ■ “ The Austrian will'inslSt on a duel a'ouirancc, l fear.” . - :> >,n -• “My .unalterable.:u«termlnation ;iB that it shall besp.” I havea weektoget up'in-my fencing “'wilh-yori 1 take mo in hand ?’’ '-•■ :J ■ Why 'como td-me,?.;.Y<rar ohalKiiger h'asktoeMykined-tWo.jPfinVtof'Jpfl; plls, “and brought sohoot: Y°o .should rather.,ssek, I.n struotiorifrom myirlval,:Da liainooHrti histeaoher, 11. ■ aj.f: 'V-ohsatieal*- .. ,h Iprefer to oornoto you,": - f-.i.-: ,w«. ■ “ fekch nO: .inoro 'priplto'-Vhri! tijro A'away.'.tjiOlr litfei .bg ■ rayinstrubtlons.” ; : .. ~..,, t iJ .promise iiflnimy.ihonor, 4o, qbey them implioiUYi’’-1/i ... 1 1 COmo,then, you wili haveitoilght with broadswords.': -Put on niask and and' let; me seejwhat yon i ’ v jiakf hr Aftil jiMfitt, belng.pepiikrly'Ab- ■ tlrko,.ii£> ; nimericei£to ptoy..;::;;',' ': My frieri'd exhibited an amouiittof The. master, 'Watehod, 'ids play .'claseiy,; conlentlnghimaelf .wlthparrylngblows • and’thrusts deiivereu'with'-ninoii spirit 'arid'-arttetiOßkill; mi-Mk «i, r“° i ■ j”Tfie r b6ri't l wa4 l ‘ove'r. r-i,,'J 'blu.JT.- oCm so .otov'jOl igySri, i biiyymr) play hwtgpnjeigMfsWtWlßaa! • -foßthoAnolng sohooh; theypftqstdaUbe' ' utocarded wlth such an opponent as the uitrlan. Attend. First dtoohuge a fr ',qadB W#™W*l S9S&flt9iJ __ SMIJ ! Ulwr tfttotfffffcjJ ,fcrrui ' r /r a m «,r w'-'r'i t irtweaT JSSt*! cpmmoD m«il . ■-.. t*aqf*u * JI oJ)vl H> ; hl ~l£* t ,? o i* *i ~ ??l ' ' t but ,rt}™dtt~tt*LiiuJo7 ,Lji/rc-s **>7 j . i ►go'vii wood pi'viW CT.rro rCiivyinniJA Js*7J j i;&V'>l'iWiSl , y;<-i*>G lo ebrxd briS ct j . 4aO avoid? em>2fefcvl& oUc*sikia*lt l .bau fm'nTo ciOa Lau 4*-su:*d tf« #B. l. vi««</ta- ed? p* -doall i ■ •■ ni yjSctWmmmi -u - [! |: u i 7 .« v/ od .noieftiiueat. awiid*3ij|j»Bitt. ■»*' *»♦»* i+tl'bi f-rq R.-m w»»4t Vt^TffT l * >Trr f " ~ j *TheprWeBb6r thlwir himself hifcrafn 1 gehtlentenof. the swmtfibufr»ow>lidg>< Tested by.fcaow* of, the modenrsobaoLr toUeveHla termed tlieji«i«ingK!iwa,i sWrd hflMlilgter''tlian 'yAhi. bead." !#ltKsldjil4gjpoW’j Tffix a*B-tebhSS' in : front,” ready to-' parry; GAod! -yba have j now.tbesaresiguafdr-younse;: you makaestrongicrosa.on! yonr opporj , nent’ssworithud ,-yoar parade Jsraorej ! Wmfmfs%umv*- ! '‘ u a .‘ i Willdepend tne-IS'- SOeofthe <figbt|i4h Will'teach yoasbe:; inodeitb* laet thtaftii Spapyonr adve&i sary Js practised and,;ekUlful;.hut(b@j knows onlyivjrbat.he.liaatoenrOTgntj ;te hlfl.'niaater, .Oije ortwiy tri<shs,pf, sciehce he esp<xilally; reUe» upon. I know how to counteract thflm.andhad; n)y hubtlir, when challenged, attended' to my 'lnstradtions," they might have been alive now to'etedlt their lnetruoi tori” in-iEd'h: • . • :• -1 , - “You ahall never have to.makeoom.-; yonr, opnohebt ha* great bodily strength, ana Is' cunning of fehte'; but foiled in his fiftorlte passes Ho loiea temper; In thatlleayour safety.' Having played oat his tricks, he takes hls last anu usually fttalmove. ‘ By sheer strength of .-wrist he praises hia .opponent’s firmly aside, so- as to make an open, .then by a feint and tarn of .the wrist,,he delivers a, thrust, which, if-ft" goes home, all Is over. Yon must wait patiently for this; when the thrust Whs given, parry with yonr'left; and la risposte— thus -delivering the stab not upwards, for-ln that case ;theboneand musolfes of the chest may weaken It;: but downwards, where, thepolnt .will-: ouly meet with the softer,parts. It , Is only the play, from the fteposle that, yonr life depends.” ' , i "Ihave, I fear, Imperfectly stated the'ipaHlenlars of the lesion, .ahdi'tKe-' technical termsmade useofpmyexpet: rience In fending beingconflned to a turn on : two.with. blunts at.'Angelois room. Of conns, as this,was to-be a duel lndownrightearnest, my attention was more than commonly .'riyetted to. all that occurred." .“ And now for your weapon,”, said, tiie professor, opening a cloßet and pro ducing a sword. 1 have the measure of the Austrian’s sword; this one is the exact length.” The BWord at a cursory glance.looked a very uhpromisingweapon with which to defend a man’s life. My- friend evi dently thought so, for he examined it with a dismayed look. “Why,” said he, “ It’s hardly more than a lark spit; the Austrian uses a Konlgsberg. blade, double the weight and width of this toy.v ' “r know It; bntthls.toy, as you term It,” surveying ihe weapon fondly from heel to point, ‘.‘has qualities that'in proper hands will prove more than, a match for the best sword ever forged in Germany,—Tt‘ Is n ! ‘.real Beville blsflO— nothing bitter In the:'world, “Bed,” placingitiengthwiseonhlß finger,“how admirably ft'is balahced; notice the hilt, crosa'Jbarred' and crossed—no fear of .wounds on the sword hand; then, its temper,” sevetlhgn-large nail on which breaatplateßWere.hung. “Look again,!’ pressing the.point against: the..wall till It met the hHi; when, releasing the wea pon,tiinhlade instantly returned to its" normal condition. “And this last,” striking the-blade-on the'flat of thean viTwitn all hla force, “there, that alone is a test which I defy even-the famed Konlgsberg sword- to undergo. Enough for this night.,. Come, early to-morrow for your lessonß.” When an emitted t.hft professor.' the., dootor obtained a promise for me that I should not leave Milan until the result of the duel WaS'determined; and that I would accompahy him to the field. I saw littleofmy friend except in tire evening—hewai, engaged elsewhere—X did not ask in What direction. I surmis ed he was with'bis finolng master. He never alluded to the approaching duel hlB conversation was. tranquil and on general topics; the affray at the theater had, however, been bruited about the city—every one knew the duel was to come off, but no one knew precisely when or where. We were ahont to;part one nigh t when he saidj"quietly: 1 • “ To:morrow morning, at five o'clock, two carriages will be.at the ramparts, one for myself and second, theother for the surgeon and my master, Di Prati. You will pass muster as a surgeon. Let ms enfcraat-you to make, no objection; the details have already been finally arranged. My opponent is provided in a similar Way; he and his second In one carriage, DeLlan court, his teacher, ami a rdal surgeon in the other. .Be puuc tu&l.” At five o’clock X found myself in the c&friage with Prof. D 1 Prati. ; <phe place of combat waa to be near Monja—just beyond the Milan territory —there were reasons for this whioh need not be particularized. The morning was cold and cheerless, and when - we alighted, which was in about two'hours, the day had not bright ened. ’ All parties got out of the car riages : the foes Baluted each other brief ly. I noticed the murderous look in the Austrian’s, eyes,' and gave up my friend as lost. ' -Without a word being spoken we walked on .until we came to an open- space, smooth, but Blippery with the morning, dew/' This was the spot selected by the seconds/ who appa rently,:were‘qulte; accustomed to-suoh scenes, 1 went about-' ttfeir duties in a steady, : hu'sln‘eM like manner.. ' Prof. DtPfati, ,wlip“had brought his sword with him, as tie handed it to my friend, whispered: .... f‘ Bemember,—when I drop my hand kerchief—La rispote," • The Austrian officer disencumbered himself of his cloak, and divested him self or all his upper clothing, leaving his breast uncovered. I never saw So fine a form. Perfectly proportioned on ! the largest: Beale, he stood upwards of six feet high; chest, arms and back billowy-with mnßcles, skin as white as thkt of the fairest lady. I My friend, seeing the fighting cos tume’addpteffby the officer, threw off | his black silk . veßt, as if resolving that he would nut even .have a" questionable advantage, • Jn size he looked a mere dwarf tonhii athletiq opponent.; Jong, thin, wiry- arms, cheat .narrow,.skin almost aB dark, as a.mulatto’s, sml with a greyish tinge,’either the eflect of cold hr fear.-that/tO’my eyes,’ appeared the . _ , •' "The .‘seconds Vhaving laid down the Swords wltha hllt to .each combatant, retiredand gavetho signal. , The.,duelEts picked,up .the swords, my friend atonoe betaking himself. to the new guard:. a ••The officer for a-moment leoked Withi ahairofSunwise- jit'the attitude, but briiy.fqr a’grim smile, W 2 mWe;, and 'crossed swords.with actaabl .My friend, hail prpfttedibyifijalfwu; his face.jWas.im:-- pasaive,.hiB,eyeaitranquii, his guard as firm' as.- a a ropkj . . The -officer , made afelht which waadlsregarded—a thrust which- was |, pafTlea with the left- A eefcond'feint mid a-'aebb'nd-thrust'were foiled In the BauSS way- 1 Another feint, converted ihfo areal attack, waSadroit iy, baffled, 'eyes of the two fSkm&P* were on him;— iJiftiepUtatloja aiid .that ofhis, teacher He chabeed hls.tactics; disengaging snddenly. he. raised his sword vand discharged a: blow at the headwith Bomminglyirreslstibleforoe. ■My ' little ' friend could only aver b the assadlt by .receiving the sword oh the SsefuXjbqt the.dowhward blow,, which, in reality, waßpidyfkßAWf beingifoliowed by.a. thrußt, under guard wakonly parried by the rapid: use ofthe left-hand/ibis time not) without doing misohief/foi the blood was seen to flow ! frd® the hand called into reap isitibn.— Tb?bfflbht iM’in'hWSgrtp;; lismni&t', ail gpeiiifog- 'jjn My. spite of tots** advantage Pf-Tbe rflrenmstanca was .noticed by Bl:Prati, who frowned omnlouslyv andmattered, ■beneath: , K i; ms ■ v «lf he break guard -hate bravo I-bfatOi’-V'- mna-.-cique-.j as.i ,-Jo.i ; jinhtoVal-weile’fdinwn . had;; m!MsSba 3t.mtk-.~Bs mmmfWhgtsmmmM the' wrist the point of my mend’s sword was |drawn swiftly across the officers* igjp BislOv - .-IdemstuE 'irfciffjW ; trooCfoffl?B ohr aiSatol -ai -rioqtf ,s .haisJhibaß ISSSSSssagicigs aaeaa^ypBp[B Ccnto-thau tavdritSjnren euver; -whi eb ; heats'.' Sid advsSiciea.bifrbyariChdjafid 1 j ’Mj^attentionwasiw^9siiifPh, ; ?fflP!) !mqn t gtoc JOiuP.ratL (OUt ffls actownent and. puddenJy u.ir, lov/oikA > . moment top> sksdii . * f-iThßDfßwrl hadruadehls'bpßffanchlfaivereaathrnst SUT at th* ! hoWbf'toy^rtoiddj!whp.‘*irt^ 'nj^.l^‘^';c^JiM®|efesassireli me that somethingiciatal!j hfid: ,«h curred,- Xa.rieposUjh&d besngiven; my. friend’s blade .wad buried deeplwla. tbe lower part ofXbe ofaoor’sbody. The' bfflCer/'lnßllliOtfvelJ' feeling that 1 ihe; ybhhd'-'was toirfal, Xe!zSd"the“fep%^ of his BWOW, 9hd.leaping-ibaoki ;0ut;0/, distance.r.iT!he;fon!a;Df Xha: thrust.car ried the officer forward, forclng;hia op ponents sword into his -body up to the very:hilt.i :,; -' ! - cu.-jbM ;; I.: ;.:, ,mn» :The- r dfflcer caCt- ; ond lobk of ifiihglCd' ragX.hb'd.b ate aftny friojidj -the' last lbpk oh earth, and aB, hc" turhed cohvuiatVe- ; iy.'oii. h'|s bapk> hfs eyeSjClbSediddeath.;' :. j :.r'i' jcat^otiiay.;;; : Afl«,'i- tbo j?rcucl | ertlctor.liiXo. The catis the obherete' symbol .bf'a! vsejllatlhglpollticlfin. ..j',.,-!, .It.isaiwCjis.bn.ihoifepceiXivii. ecu:: It isthafelinaembodimentafoneof the proudesthunfah principals wrench-: ed from- the ci'ronmhmbienoe of the U nknown, and- hhrlsd into the bbsoA-pf conselonsrietlit J ! L, Niheft'ttil,orC'm!itfe l onC'!h)an. '.A cat,' has. -nlhe'timCa,th(4 llfabjc one man, for, it ,hfis Unlhejliyssi! i : Poßaession,' alab' m hinXppintaof; fhe Jaw« 6®ehola. % legal, possession of existence equal to the spin Of eighty one clothiers’lives.; . . , : .iLetus bow reverently-before thisau-; gust Mot. !i -- i -.V -■ • -The wahderer -by the midnight sea shore, when the moon—that .argent cornucopial!.' Of Hbaven—is streaming forth'her.flo,wera ahd fruijs of radiimoe, and the Illimitable is.illumlnated by, the ineffable will have , remarked the phos phorescent ridges that qointilate along, the willow tops, until the breakers seem to: curve and-snort like horses’ necks With manes Of l|ghtnlng clad. -,80,- oh,-man, When in the darkness of thltie: own, chamber, thou psssest thine han’d along'.the fiirry spine of this.felin’e phhntom of the .b'eck , yard' .the eleotlc sparks dartfOrth.apdaunsh ofiightuing fusee togethe:;. the fiDgers and fur. Exquisite nntitheei.B.of nature ! The fire side , embraces : tho ueeani -- The hearthstone--is! pkved With' seashells.; The monsters of tnc deep disport reflect ed iirgiowlng emticrs. J . Tho iniinite abroad is brouglit into a.malgaihatipii withthefiuitoAtirome.- X'fia.Qcean rpara, . . ... . h-the eatnulyipurs.. .. ~ . i i>k The billows rise : -ahd culminate,and break..: l jt :-The:cat’s baok rises. The feiine tide' is ujfand WO have a permanent billow of-fur ahd flesh, - : . ■. - r . Oh-impOssible co-exiateDce of unctm tradlctory, contradiction !, '. V ' Tile I)[lire of WelUngtoii. WCH pro nounced. the greatest eaptffin of .his age. General Grant is pronounced the great est captain of his. ■ :i J ■ ' 1 i The greatest captain of any age, Was Let us not call .tills the tergiversation of history. Call it rather the tergiverea tionornature. '! The whlalrorß ofthe.captain Tho wltishere of tho tiat, . , . The hiratee of exponent of martial supremacy. -The feline ay molism ofthe Bearded Lady crossing paws before the family-fire; - ','y- ... • ■ : Jealousy has been called the green eyed monster. " The eat is the green-eyed monster. Bpth ile in ,wait. One is the fox,,the other the friend of the fire-side. Either is to-be met with iii almost every fami ly. Each is of both sexes. .Old Tomigin,'in excess, is one of man’s bitorest bibulous foe of Old Tom cats. “The one phts'the bricks in the hat of the second to be shied at the head of the third. • • .Oh osculatloha between' aky ; . and earth! Oh! lips of the Seen touching the r lipa ; of the. Unseen \. Qh / wave \of thought caseecing through:the asymp totes ofeloudland, crystallzing into an gelio feel the tangents of humanity. ;• The stare are ou,t at flight. So Are the' cats. I —T/te Man Who Laughs, v . One great cause of the poverty of the present day is the failure of the common >eople to appreciate small things. They : eel that If they cannot save large sums they wilt not save anything. They do not realize how a daily addition, be it ever so small, will soon mdke a large pile. If the young men ah,d young women of to-day will only begin, and begin how, to. save a.little of their earoingß, and plant it in the Bollof some goodsavings bank, and .weekly or monthly, add theirmite, they will wear a happy smileof confidence and inde pendence when they reach middle life. Not only the pile itself will increase, but the desire and ability to increase it will also grow.' 1 Let clerk and tradesmen, ‘ laborer dhd artisan inake now and at onoe/a 3?eginhiqg,.V Store up some of your yputhfal force,and vigor for future contingency, Let parents teach their children to begin early to save. BegiD at the fountain head to control the stream of extravagance, arid then work will bo easy; To choose between spend ing and saving, is'to. choose, between poverty and riches. Let your youth go on in habits of extravagance, for' fifty years to : come, as. they have for fifty years past, and..we shall .be a nation of beggars with: a moneyed aristocracy.— Lot a generation such-as save in email sums be reared , and we shall be free from want. Do not be ambitious for extravagant fortunes, butjlo seek that which is the duty of every oneto obtain independence'and a comfortable home. Wealth.and enough is within the reach of all. it is. obtainable by one process and by one. only—saving. • , Blilngs’/Bcst. 1 • Men mourn for .what'they hove lost— wimmin for what they, hain’t got. I judge a 1 man’s viriew entirely bl liis! pashuns. > >lt is a great deal easier tew: be a good dove than a decent sarpedt. 1 •Thar are menny ways to find out how brave and how honest a man may be, but thar atn’fr nq ' way to find out ,the extent bfhlsyqnlty.' . ‘ l .‘ ; Alie ia like a never comes to ypu in aistraightflne.: - i i ..Uaturiaaklndmotber,’ Shecouldn’t well'afford to make us perfekt, and so she made us blind to our feelings,: Study the heart if you want to learn, human natur; there ain’t no human natur in: a mam’s hed.: .. ‘Friendshipis Bimply the gallantry of seif-interest; • ' • '• . -'Bewareov ■ the man with half-shut eyes—heain'tdreaming. ' . ; r One ofthbßafest anti; moat successful, tallents I lend ov la to be agood listner. : Fools arethewbetstones of society. , Bettefmake aWeali manyaur enemy' than-yontw'lend.l,.,;'rT l • :••• ■ i v CuiitEityiis theinstinototwisdom. ; ■ .Those r'who: become disgusted - and; withdrawfrom theworldymustn’t forget one ! thing, that/the’ world will forget; themnldhg time before tTrey 'wlUfofge’t, tho wdrlfh 1 ’“Put down" a 'man'Xfor we).'Ml a .vain ihar&lflih. erft .aU'hM&k.ana acg-: Shuijatto'the nexertbejeea, to.wit, yetUyvrauien.;iu r -; -ilaWJse -men laffi , everyAgood.' chance; thejckanget-:- -Laffin tsajilyaWeak-: Desatn-phools. -•.> a-raai :i '-•* : I'givethfe Wbrtdcredltfot hgbod'tfeal: ik6w ; hbnesfy th'te'^l : eSitt;elfo l Hr. I bilgM WimndnßliX^? a! business’ 7 thenXam'gdlhgtoTtake my hat nndermy amnand-jineinthe proJ >„ ~-.s ! . !.Prafltudawb.debti:ftndllk'eallofher debteti* pwdbekaow .we. are allobliged ,to t noXbekavree--WS.JP?ejta l . , i ‘world—the natural ones, the common the phool. foriactush {a Whom angels tsaftotroadt’i -emuibeufrfitly iropliMtn nootherHurd : | : I aiVtCCtB I ! Which, some of rhasejantltaulßuat’ineiTie tobly .be eradicated,-, cthfesep consistent | eritiCBtakeraflTigbt.'"<Lebna:k*ap: these'i [angels of petfeetlpfc’ilS ;tßey,'Md’ «y*! t theypßCftf eoiSKKhjfwßferbdrr fejrsst i £$&gMP s;lJ ao i.aait jjj :quijj:ji ■Fottanatelyrifaralipthigihitidniftwrit.’ j :lng; like anfctbtherfdrm br'ienaatfon^:!' dlls mini! torStbre;:lB/M ; ’the'day::'eh!y , , J ;'■ a'fid-tHir ■ at list, and ; “we' Wjl'awd^.ji^ but'ye,have, not■'dancea?;-will be the" lamentbffheke-gniJeipopiilar.QeltaoloiS. : A;: greati change/,mDreever, to .taking’ i [plaoain public oplnioili: regarding the. i eduoation'afswomen;', iThewlae: are: i more'indlinedto weep'thh&'-langb over' ■ ■the tiie'aSj'aaiPflee’Jio’ 1 ireasori ! why ! thia ! bST,:^bl¥, J , ihijjjtdjnet be, 1 et'aaicated'jfroni socley’.,.Oh'phepplnt r we incagihei 1 :twd thjELwshfirr.tbai jefotmervand, epi-i > igrammatiat, jo be at oneur-namely,. that frivolity, is evil .-and:! not: gaod. s iThoae i who love the troth for truth'auake, and '< consider each lb dividual pfe »p, aplm- i 1 ; themselves to Temedylhe. evil; those who,live, withputapy. sense .of.-moral ; responsibility -whatever.utry , to:, him: l der the.' work .from, puro- selfleh- i ness: or»; prejudice.;: <To diaenss iithe- .1 numerous j ß'ehe:neS J oh behfif ’Of: the, i better education of ,< eign.to thei'burpMd qf this:paper.' ...A '°f the pijt|?lipj 'TOliteinptjinfq'jth'e, sunshine.of popularifavor.; ,BQme gull, i in.embryo aretoo rational.to meet.with- ’ opposltion from any quarter.: Many: 1 others will doubtless be proposed whed ] the world Is 1 rdady for them!' •TO Own 1 i Id the face' of “these Tafcts' that ‘the; wo- 1 mfen of the fnture will rpsembie thawO-: • men of the presentff to Stony .the ehUre i sex all papability.brm.'qfptahd intellepr, :< tiial .growth. If occupation, exercises, f any. influence:upon the.oharactetwhat- l ever—and :thero ls llttle doubt that it exercises influence—generations ' to eome vtt' indeed feel thankful for thechangelc Deprecating as wC-dd-tbe' I sweeping asibrtiotia ofclbp-trap critics, i we;are f6tyed 1 thtire. la 1 wiaejpbbm for. Improyjpmeht - . i are not uniyerebny ppheautlful,' BQ.iHse’ 1 and so good as they .might be, and itis : to the Interest of, humanity that they. 1 should be beautiful, wise and good,— Conalder/in theflratplate, l theqaeStlori I of beanty. ; The mote hopeful look for-t i ward to- tlie time when 'Boinethlhgof i • thtf Old 'Greekfeellpg Ybri'tihSslfial i peyfectldfl, shaU',haye,feyfifeav kndA simple aiid.deoldedty'.lnore.liealthful ' life —chair . have'- flHwl” PTiVraoT. tn : become .mothers.of Ainohle .race, jin • this respect wo are wiser than of old r i bpt, though hygieneandcommonsense have -done much 1 foroafselvee, they 1 have done morel forourohlldren.'. 'We of'the "present ‘ gerierktlon. are 'the ‘ Off-: ' ttjghc-iacihg mothers ;., bnt small- • waists,., tight. shoal, .and other; ] abominations,: are, no longer, universal. I Dresa ismuch better adapted to out of done lifo thaH formerly.. -Ktiquetto has i been relaxed, and our young women enjoy a freedom from physioal restraint Undreamedof by-their grandmothers. Health has ceased to be the. monopoly or the" other sex; j StilT the' majbmy : of women lead far from wholesome ; lives/ aUc(as'beauty is more or,.less, a , mat,tef,of health,..too,mneh man never , be saidagainst sneh abuses ofit :aa are y.etiin fashion. Theoworsb of'these . abuses Is '• that they- led' 'to 'a pfaf- j version, of taste. - Quito ‘ naturally the fragile type of beauty has j befcome the standard of the present and, men admire, In' real life the'lny cheeked,. small-waißied, disaphanous- , looking pfcathret.iheaHsjßdkdhyi.Uying , artists. When we became /accustomed to a nobler kind of beauty we' shall',at? fain to a loftier’ideal.; 'Men,' wll}' seek pqbility rather thanprettihessj'atrength rather than weakness, physical,perfeb? tion rather: than physical degeneracy, in the women they select as mothers of their children. Artists will rejoice and sculptors wlll ceaae todespalr when this happy Consummation is reached. : Let none’ regard it aa chimerical or Utopian. A vefy little rationalism brought to bear upon. dally llfe ' would. place physical welltbeipg withln'.xeaohi of women of all ranks; and where health leads . the way, beauty Is seldom slow to follow. Few'wlll-deny that wisdom, whose essence IB'oommbh; Bebse, ’ has a large Share In detremlning the happiness of social and domSstic life. Is it not retrn'- onahle,, to. suppoße that the various, kSr forms in female eanoation will, lulve proportionate elf ect upon the female character, and that .the woman of the future will dlfier from the woman of the present,- intellectually, as well as physically? Steady oulture, Increased habits of . self-reliance, wider views of life, and a keener appreciation of ;the truth for truth’s sake, eba,but ' enlarge and elevate thq whole sexi, .The pbvloils inference;, is, that just‘ as a mote healthful . mode ;of , existehoe -will invigorate and. beautify the . bodies of women, sou rational mode of, exist ence will strengthen and Improve their minds. Frivolity, petMshnesa, Inactivi ty, and other faults’ of -which men poost 1 complain will , make 1 . room ' for opposite dualities';';and who Shall .'aver this to be , agalnet the Interetss of humanity? Perhaps nothing causes more domestie-anfaapplnesß than down right Billiness. . Afoollshwifewill often bring about SB moch-mißchief in her husband’s home aB a' pcrßistently evil tempered one could ‘dp, 1 an'A with’ the best intentions in the Ydrld, is Bnre to hinder and. hampet .hihl.uponbye'iy'dC easlon.kNow BilllnCss istheflrststfpiig ,hold pf. evil that a good eyatempf .eda catlon wlll storm. Just so long as girls are trained to frivolity and irresponsible habits from childhood upwards will 1 they become frivolous and irresponsible wives ami mothers. In granting,'then, that the women df’ the;rotdre m<Mt of led loom'd: the Shnie ofthomoraliacultica.:, ( '.\?onish:<>ften commit-grave as well aa.small’errors, not because they are perverse by nature bhtbecaußO thelrreason_iaat fault; and and they, fail to recognize the propor tionate relation of things. 'Again, habits of subservience induce a cowardly atti tude, ofmind. ' Vory few,womeu.bave the oourage to be individual: ; Very fow ,wbmsheatfmatobbeu:«wilWW9t,Bßy value, in the.fjuUest’. sense, of, tbeword They ltnowwellenonghthattheyhave •some nseas wives, mothers, daughters; bat that thCycan have any sharein the well-being of the wbrid' ddea'nbt ocetor to them!' Belf-deverbpmeht'cbhvSjy to' their minda something quite apart froth, the duty of; Wife, mother, oi: ,aknghter,. while the Irnth is that gelf-development 'embiaess every,ftsttsr,dsiiy. i -UJiwthbrb* fore,-does it become thoaaiwho:satirize women t ;tahlttder. any.offortß made ln their' behalf/' whether:edheatidna! or social ; «1 wawremembeplng ’ this, how ever, that such: eflerfe aire n llkely tb do 1 fitfib! 'gbbSi whichrtend to'makb ;'»f ' k. j ol .n-mi.,.:: j;i laapu' « ' where; be; parctose4A'!S^C^^^r;dted a <Tt heiLa I ’ crit nnhajilj J_'nuj».'!*!».in. ~11 Ij.ii .do/tsd ' The Children of Honesdale collected a hundred dollars fbr the Avondale sufferers, Jigw.xn# gfrr -rf < f*-r[ii T Mp^ MTU l .jSgbat'adrt. rfrfw .iiHra iiommoOto .igteeat) t*?r?oHjSi " B b U'W^l*»'®M^6bl».'4j? , i ,v*sf ie Joil’* i nsiiW.-.tjcsiSiH j. hi vllsrtdl mcrt agfiut I T* Jb. q 3jalo£'lttiltga' ■ Ma9i«flqtuUl!nß{SlBJ|r&SS£ riooi nabi i-7pO 10I .cofeslaj.}.,!<.,ij j 0 •unteMdi voi;”;*rn fc'riLap Tv" I ,'" 1 ptgfhtff '.iaaoiaaipafCoy JcfffiO i 'lL'oailfiwS-di lo sliasjii:: oi • 'jxJ o) OIHCO o;:ho:;;:'-i brr.* TOUTS ■STe-»«‘«‘«B-‘»wS»iT't t, ** , “' ° Jr —ii l i...;.t l .n : j.m >»■«■■« ! -turn -irT tilno'g.naiujtf luralttifr—l.mrr ; nnJ nn>rr- .mnui Env v~i 1 u-t ji [ ninn«a fa Hi: 3B£Tt9TO& 'lcs 8*0? {>( & j o*l . o) liaulToil) cgaoiiUlQ .9107 aaoi-inihtt j -StMr.c-Haidman oprnmlswdj cSndd t™ pr»tiiouß> vfeflinmdpagtmh Shetland asn(> pnfiisfaadneocto pteh rent* tM newcomefSlipfcedarenfcdaiid iopebedtheiboi imtifebtoofctthefofctntf bjn&y* 1 oil! uic!l3o«2; Ihco/iJio |fqrX9“ijEppJ“l“<fo l »V«Q':ii fili».w iiusj | r,sSw,pkwits r '.e? ! iw»®ePiWifci§i®Bs.^ ttetihe bsyereaw. ;llni witboat tijingi ltiniiAn4>then; li9 the L '«trtngs> play* .OldGonnan; . :’iiff%le3; .after afffiije, ‘Jtlißtifti-tfe.mlyttainjl.wyi iMWi)..Thereds:not,a Jietter.pn&WJthe oity—aporfec tly genuine old- Cremomtl i I-Willglvo- yon ia mundredidollars for. lt.’n Hardman salddtwas not hie. ?n.i ; “T WiH'glYeyoaa.hhndred-and fifty 1’ ! Ttfo httndrSSf 0 *»* *\“‘■ ; ,j m:'HrisWa&%«ra, forbad 1 JjieiplsiW’ i .ii*ju_ii pdi uu_i>. et-boottoniidrawji' forthitwo.onasun-, dredjdoHar 'teak aotea.:' He pnt;thain : l es KOI Had) i> Jiio -i*‘l muSt have that'vießn'if money: w&l'fluy VS •'tra«S hebanßot watt aakittnittomeetiae herp af Btt‘o*aoos;: 'lf .%3ah'nbt‘ telrhijn"to cal), at fchepfftoippbs.treas?, ‘ure* of ;thq£eatfemy'of :Mus|o: Md .<®r. quire Cor. ttieiiUreator - of the .orchestral Will you-dd-ithitW- - r : - - " ‘Hardmanßakf he would.- •' yy- -y ; * ndt fell'tiier manwiiat/i «aid abouthis; i Jlrye;pfffered‘;';bec^nsd: I r ye;pfffered‘;';bec^nsd : hbrnSy fcayb ianldea ol r . Tie* possesses. You wi)L“be.careful au^clr- OQuWpecteVj'l •:• :2v. - The stranger went: away,- and : R alph Hardman rJ4;, the courBe.of an hour the owner of tbh violinTetatn* ed.-aadnsked for* the ; box; But. the had been Captivated'by'the. golden bait. ; Jl> . 1 ? '' ;' l v. V What'- WoSiltJ'.'tfib. gebtlfeman 'sell' violin for.T'j* 1 ' •'•" J '“'-Ay At-firet'thegGntltimauwodldnot lis ten to the proposition; but after .a of tails the . confessed i that:he w.aa, not. himself h professor, and could mat well afford'to keep such a • valuable-1-instru ment.’“HeVoaldSellitforofie hundred; and & jjven ';dpllarS, : hot £ -fc&nfiy 4 'Birfph'fcrdmaiipald'the became'the legal possessor ready to take anywhere from's3oo fa $5OO from the dir6ctort>f the orchestra, as he might be : ••■-- :•.. . Blit thedlrectordidnotcome... At the end of' a* ; week; Hardman carried.: the Ininf wfTac Bs.^ examtaedlt,'aij«fcaiftfr:. \ y,; ‘Two dollars] abs without; tHp . Balpb Hib:dmanyWafl:sSougix bfpihe opinion that the gentlemanrWho.i.eft.the violin in hia care -was :n swindler, and that was a )psrtoer> in the and tliat, together, they had made him their victim. That night ahoddy was marked : hp;ten‘per-cent; ■ : Soutbjirfi’frarl'hr.ases. ■The war.originafedag'reafipany npw phrasesin theimaglnati'veSouth—far more; if they wererecorded;than id the North!: "Consin'Sal” is pretty gener aily'lameilte'd.througiiotrt.thepOuthaa the’&ecessed and obly daughter of our very worthy MWreS WhplP.Sa.??/” —the: same haying, been : begotten : by him in; the; bonri& of. lawfil 1 wedlock with “Aunty Extension.".. You may hear the word“confederate” singular-i ly used." .For instance,- when; a Texan wishes to ebc£re«s thjeetrdngest possible approval' Of eothe sentiment,' he ’frill exclaim, “ .You’ja'niighty confederate.” Xbo rebels had their. “ bld'ebacks” for money; hut in-TexaSaWSefp they, .have always clung (enacloualy to thei r silver., they make alow progress; and were xer Heved ! with : much ißluotance. , - One hundred dollif hills were there call ed “ 'WUHams;” .and .$5O bllle" "Blue Williams.” Nevertheless a Texan once told me. with "a/fierce glitter of satisfaction in his,'eye, thkt be h/tdSIOO,- 000 in ‘‘ .Williams laid.upagainst that day, which was certain.to come, when he could exchange it dollar with dollar, for greenbacks. The;poor-fellow. I shonid much prefer a draft for tencents, "on the Old Eafly of California street. | Neither djdgfeenbacks SiicOeed 1 well at' first in-iflvkdihg the Bfatef'.'iln ‘Hdfc^' 1868,, they ;hiad gptte'nnofartoerwest than Marshall,'and; eyjafyjwhgre. wqst Of that, when a man pamedja price, he meant “spizerinotum 1 ”, (corrupted, ftpnj specie.) A story is related of a brigade of North Carolinians, who, in one. of the great battles (Chancellorsville, if I re member correctly), failed to hold a cer tain hill, and' were 'laughed’ at by the Mississlpplans for having’ forgotten to tar their heels ' that ;! morning.— •Hence originated their ocant name, “Tarheels.” For a very obyious reason , the South Carolinians.arecaUed “Itlce birds." Wherever in the South you £ee a man take boiled rice on his plate, ano eat it heartily wi.thOufcohdiments, yon may know heisa Soiith Carolinian, as infallibly as yOu may. I lb,at a-'hian- .tai plebian-breil wheu lit)picky.lils teeth in the horse car, 'without holding diis, hand before his mouth, on the other hand, when yon see n’man, at the-tra ditionalhour sacred in.NewEnglaml to mince-pie,get a coldiboUed sweet potato a little smaller than; his calf, quarter it lengthways, takeaqudrterih one hand and a' piece ofcarte-brakg checse in The other, and eat them.by tile light 'of a pine fire you may be cer'fain that' lie is a North Carolinian, A QeorgJau is pop ularly . known..- ind the ; South : as . 0 “Goublergrabbor,” ■ “ goubler ”, uior, gopher—penut—a'nut which is exceed-' ingiy abundant in that State:) For do particular reason that I am-awaie of, a: ytrginiah is StylOd a/cloyef-eater.’The; designatfori Intherebel army’fdrhi manofArkanaaswas'Joah.' This is said ; to have oiiglnstedin aiooular attempt fo compare Arkansas, Texas andapartof •Loolsiana to thetwo tribes and a half who had their possessions beyond ; Jor dan, bat wentoverwithJoahuafco assist thejremaining trlbes. -Jpst before the battle of Murfreesboro, (the story bath It), the Tennesseeans, seeing a rtghuent from Arkansas', approach,; cried;, Otit/'a little confused in,their Biblical recuTlec. .tion;.“Here.comesthetrib,eof. Joshua :to fight with their brethren !7, Forth e Texan soubriquet “Chub,b Ikuowof no ; explanation; unless it‘be: found iitthe size ofthoEaSterh Texans./;It isrelated ; bftlie‘J?tfteerithi Tejais Ipferitry.-forih: ' stance;., that. member was of h‘- Jlmt§);?welfe6t' I tbiln JBO the scale beam hick atSQQn. 'On account of the great;number.bfi gophert-lnilthat State, anil the formeruae cfthair akißß for money); a Floridan He Called p flfiop her;”—WmartdWOftfWy.’*'l aow-.iinl;« 1 |cJ ’.tjj-.vv rr-ji»r,- y itii . -.'''T '-:;J aV-id.Y lU'.iO'. .•or.'j liasi JWBftWUti „ r _„> i, rii Nlagara PallH have Jurulergohß: Worked 'changes this eeason, : fromtherepcated tall '6rji'd4wiip(uii^ v pt"ioct ianilFflie-teradoid 1 ■Mtiaii l* 3?fe pMS :Shoe,ltia stated, ihaa .evidently giffen, way L fc>e ti latl*thatipiu*'dfitiienooiip i HmhghidSitl ;Sbdtl’t adda fifty■ takin g d m arkaj rito' i notice-: that rrecos ast would be regarded as a personal afflio tton. ' Ejarbeyt »•»•> • a. eaiflqfaralSb fmstf ini rthe-min da, bffthe mfen?ii»nsP.aAd jDrlstspnrta>*el>tafl«H «no»i hw Wtjb'jle® ifflpre®tov>.HP<w Sipililfte dtttMgateSa ‘ > th?ffii£Slifb}'-‘End6wiMP sviltatbi SoHai.peißQh!s£iiitala riesSo urim :lexeic&eava c-Thrge* K soUal Mw«asmh4d}weftMOnjt<rt»Mf: Wo& aJ ßif%sski«wa < a , Hba ! word oi, Hrhedfflfeeded; prhitlcal [stdphsi 1 wadofi-ml’dnsttea of principle land; ipj the managementstpotUloal affalra one :mT crashing df.ths JofeE-HaleXexfffian-- jnexiitidh bdeiriti' NeW : HanSi®hii‘e I ffimngtheiHee|>tibWdf i theEnowiNathtbg paiSy4t lsshfelasa*! thhtUwihpiesy.mwdiMfthßrMnfioefidn ’?^^iffi'ingtt?e fi tlin^moS^c- Ihhyeaflailated wlth-that organization;’ j inthj>.y#ta bßpe-fifCdntrbUipg it4nj?e. v fcaibua ! **the Democrats, who, went into tms .kbefet'ordfer' short 1 dis'covrtffict'ttiaf they were) tohe'absorbed.andnl any :of them ; heatahaaSy. retreat; butertougu of them; Democracy., and since that-time they ihave; bllfetfiftifitaxitiy iri I the’min6rlt# In ! the Stattt £ fa& writeMMkatWasitf : ten -ibi<BSly! *Qg&3ttari&i&jß tffllhtag: aflhded' wl t h'a 1 ?eel iti &' diiteppilntmenfe to l the''bourse of -Gov;' Bakenmd Bomjß'OtheriprominentJD.emr; ocrats rig, cjMjnetting (With ; the antii pafty. ~> J At GfeherS,Pierce, hiaaa'h^ strohgiilfiheHce felfc ho IfesiJ by the 'tfn*' GiaX? effect whichhe 'produoed aipon. ’jurors, than by his Btabbornhess.il* tbft contest oftJifficult cases.— A writer of 1 the^daysays: ■ w.-tx-i' ;. “It is a convincingproof of his eminent powers, that he atone®-placed! himself Lin ■ the very first rank at a bar so- distinguished f& , r l a‘Wlify't(s tKSt , 6f New •Hdinpshire.' » » Far-more-tfihrtl other' mah whoin - Itbasl . been.inyJfirtune to.meet, he makeshimself felt by one who. tries a case against him.—, ; FtdnVthe'lli'srbo'imjrreebes' oh'his bppo nent-hcohsclbusdfess’of Ithd'necessityof'ft From beginning m theend oftne trial'of a,case, nothing with : hlm is neglected which can -by anypos&P btUtyhonurablyilcondnce Jiis , mauner.iaalvrnjs respectful, and, dal'to the' Court,‘captivating Xo, die 1 ujy, and '-citlcnlated I 'to conciliate thfe 'good-will 1 eyen;of Übote rrehp w.otdd bo otherwise in different spectators.-’'. __ v !>:i '..... ' *'jAj(^tftf'Tds^cptof, iSamjpsjiire cioeftfente of' ’Pl^rcb-t3 a of tf character mo.tfcyibe jeatify forgotten;Irj 1 r j fie understands men,theirj pasaionaand dheii) feelings../‘/fclit* .language always^attracts the heirief; J £-graoe/aT'ana ;r fiJairtf ‘raS riega.bespeabing him atuncsdbs genlle gum stadtbe trap man, a manner warmed by itheardentgiow'of an-oamest belief, an emiluli.tidn'iringinp-pdistinct' anil- inipres. ofbrilikniUmd' exprmsivoTahgaage; nnct an accurate taste;, together with a sagacious andinttinctivo-tiisigbt Into the-points'of hls caai3..oretbe Becretsof,hts 6ncco3s.”. : • J Hia entry lo thehar, : fiWSVeri ! wnanbt a brilliiriit oiie. . InOact; hla; SttCtjaSe WaSrtfl^dfallar^HVw^.howprer. by no nueftristlieeouraged, and remarked try. pine hnndrpd and.T.ninetyTnise caac»; tf clients .will continne.to trust me, and.if tl faily as X have to-day* rtiiltry thethonaanth.- I sball 'Mvc to this eOhrt honse ! fn‘ ai !mannbf ! that wiH rttbrtlfy heipheif'iih'yseif nor my fS^iclB.' n Poli tick, rtovt;.attrabted| hisf tldn,''and' •&&, opvetejd'distinction as a lawyer wassoonlfoiKoften. hadfteeo brought np in a Hemocratio family, and hy a'fathan whose-opinions wets always defined witbperfeot dearness.. Together they suppdrted -Andrew- Jackson; 1 and tbgetbertheyglorieti irtwhit they'ednr sidered thdspleiidor Of his AdminislraS. tiott. 1829 Frankiln"Wttgeiedted td the gtafe ffejirt.' 'the. tb'wn.bf Hyis^mugh.-!He four years; thetwo; lasCa<;tiDg:aa Speaker. In :1533 he..was elected toflongreea, andre-'eleoted in‘lB3s, :alway® sustain. Ingflen. Jackson's Administration; ’ In lSaT’ he 'took his' Beit, in' the-TMitdd States Senate, beingthe youngest rrfSrn ber of that body, 1° he: resigned his seat in that body* and returned to;ihe practice of his profession. ‘ln 18U'he declin'dd-the offlea of Attorney Gleneral, ofiered.him by. President Poik, 1a:1647, when the Mexican war broke out, he; enrolled the - first volunteer company In Gonfeord.'and'was appointed Gblohel-bf the Ninth regiment and! subsequently as Brigadier General, and Berved gai lantly.during tile war;. In 1850 hd;was President: of: the State Constitutional Oonventiop ,of New.Nampahjre, in was nominated and electea PresT dehtr of the United States. ’•Sinee thie war he hks lived’ in retJre mdntj rtnieli of the time beingsubjeet to growing fnfiraiities. ’The death of his last sod, ttihO wab killed by the'eare in IBs3i'4foUbwed‘by Jthe loss bf his wife, and or Hawthorne, Ida intimate friend, saddened’himgftatiy.dHe wasßeriously ill last- Bdmmbr,landUis i reobvery' whs not expeeted. He milled,: however,'and, until the late attaok,-enjoyed tolerable health; ocr-'-d h-a.-.' •. v .■ .. r | . He died at. the resltlence of- Willard WiUidas, in Gon'ebrd, of .'whosefifinily' ‘ he had- besn an inmate for many yertrs. He had BOert’ ill ?inbp July'S, but had 6n , ly',.beei^.ibpfihejl, to .his jhfee weeks, 'Tim caiise'.qf.hia.jdeatn! waadropsyof theabdpmen, complicated ,wUh-ohrdnic inflammationpf the stom ach. Forthelas# two’, wee da .he. had 1 been iu-a very'weak aditepand for the last-three' days 1 was l esmbnhconsciouß.: ‘From this State heeonld be arcniseii only withdifflculty 1 bo as to ans'werh, nuts-: ,^oSil;dri^^g)li2k l i‘'.l^ets| !a JtA w 5? a | ehgßgb fii;no 'linmS-. dlateTy, freiaESed; Jhtoi, .&&■«?<»&<$!#»: - d '.-ii: a;;-;! ‘-.n:.-;j11. ; As lateas:4n'clock onThursday.after : noon l he swallowed some cofieeV: and a t -9' tobkallttle ice. l Soon after'rtbe failed *£aii3nf^^aii r atts : mt>t'v? i a3 I,tea<!d:tb:;ad , oof ii 'iiiJU bj £' 0 r he 'JV^rnW :■. .i : Ho, died, JWifcaQufc.a,Btxpggle ( <)r.fljgn ; pf pain. j-The only-persons .present when he breathed ":his last were' J3r« Hiram W. J: Tlbbette and‘ Mrs. Seth Hopkins, : “ wa'tPh'ers; M '■' eh d 0 Mr. : rfhd ;; Mrs; -Wil iiamsT' 0; ‘ ' . :i rh^feX'-?^esldent , s 'deatß c : aTiaed defep gt6o'mJfl;Xße > reMai&ce,/'a. &ayin&l)feeti, dniyertally ji.epteftaiQed' for Tfiini as ;'a m&g and'. a StittonAitU J>r. ,Charlea, ; lVGteg&. Wfcbte medical attendants _ t •. * }j‘ bin '■ • 7 | PnjRSTn-p:~NTIAi. : ArrKOI?jjDEirBKTr- • . idfiy6lyea,tipoiiitliD ‘ P/^aldeiii. pf BnhpXrpo %<sui bt t&lonoreg jtteße#ssor;lWbßfln Marne; .CbßCorfl ;ffiUiharriini£Bmfaenita thb:p.ubllc'cpmi— «Bs aid nnlyer£Uy MlOyeatt.prtTOtsWb,; TilBaSath'i^"Pa'mbO%a„^!P;Mj?W^» r , tKfttUng thfldjS Vhl36 r £h% bbontfi< jna • tEtnsti? Hli 'SScei i& rxa ateari plf Vehpect I l! «saSbni6a7?lt r ijfbrdAea' ! Uihttbeßita-.l 'biaife Mdnaian-irtfi- Hk? saveHd- DepaK ift»Stoat>Wal*ldgta<n.b<S’dr*padln: mo orp ine, and all baaißewsuspended on of thß funeral. - - ! "further ordered that, the War and~ Novy-Departmen ts canao to be: paTdtiW’tMfribdcaslbni'to .thßnnieindty bf. ■thelllastricra&dltlaah wiio'laaipaaaedrirom, :ainoßgua;- j'i Grant; i - .r.v t'- !n ‘.T.W : - w -'-1-". " ,r ?, - 1- ' r - ’aifQlasgawi’saptiftndi'i.dn JwtiJ orsivild !wdodon-;ah!p4»f'WaW : 'th«' , !Cnnlbarfand, lo«ids®^oif;ihatJtirJSb tf fe’llfa'HrljSiißby-- it recta ofaJlaagow' rodi ajhar IcrwnaTip' tba. Binilbtiai'tdifafofherahlpJttftiaiMid/l'trUl Wtfb^rbanWa'' l ’ l, ltf-th43'bo , ,J Miit*ohtSSt*Bb»ftttB6li6t>l ti fet&WMhed. a lodg , Uffl»tMe I Be^m*<J«Mdfgiifcfee : a similar charl tyfortbe vagrant boys of New York, but have failed to Becore attention* ; ffoautu viili tuuH snoinj asstssU* bmlq j iiii.-'figrlj ■tfMwy fff|S'R. 5g *la»l* * j . , ;.voa 03 bamido: j,n; «-.«- jj c.jWrl'T'jbl Rfalß 4fi;eH io UaiiCin saiotl odd pamll cnuiabdi rA i -l-islngwilltaJnoisbhlDoaediaiiiylo;!;! bimtoilflMwektfiwMHoMslwwri 'C3tnM9i«uwwii^)suflU9Saj^&& , imMUtjhqMMitistfettMpiaidttittopMr for inatsmde/tWi' l iaanB WtH&BHWW Wellington do at -fprtunegrjuftedio Wm,.e«; i ¥ei}<iitte») p/.. Asssmlc* |».l» r whbßesfamhyjiLatadie'Behtlck,iib<julretl IfeJnatheriott ihf land. idfifiaUaboiy>Bignal£teooynd-ftdfthmy, EllCsmere. ,/Efpm thispracticessingu lar . mistake dcctared ln~ A'iswatiotor dSeiasl6d-'bStwefetf : Hlrl 3 0Sari«a r N»p«r, anti tbfc Daktiaf-BaiUandJ theiiuselble NaplflraappoeUfg tbathb ,was,waiving an »^r. ; Se#&rfe) land, andtreating His opponent as an Corntrioner.' These vferv'mdl 'dMequestlehsfln reference tdefgntfture* hate rehenlly. bee rounder dißonsaiony in ioraaeownoa pfihedMignpyoii iLadJi dfßtirifeHfemSl-ioet. [ l Her title-Is-Lacly Byron,: and she-la no mofe Lady-Noel-; Byroextijsn.tfan persona abov&mentiou-. the ! I enoO'fotH frd&rieetldn ptlftwe whotsalLhe : yddow of tine poet LadyKoel-Byron con- | tend, that though the designation is. not ! strictly .correct, it la, famul&rlyhsed to, dlacrlpmatiS: tiirofe liady Byrons, to -wit, the wife ofthe poet,- the wifeof',falB.'eoaslih*ud:the-wifeof-hla ; cousin's bob, slhe epeUing of th e name ; ajsqYSuries, being written, by:respeoti.ve,: branches “of the. family, Buron, Blron . fSdßyr6'ft,‘ i; t The J fitterhkWß'<ff‘speH-''t ingithe Inttmi-,-together : with thS-pte- ; nnnciption of they long has bdemfinaß : ly. adopted -by. the- Newßtead Braiicti. - The poet hfmself, iocor<lfijg,,to Leigh :Hdnt,’ placed the accent'bn‘the last syllable;-miAlfig ! flrst'Byllable 'Short.- ■ i “- AYemperance Tale;; Soma of .the students ot,the Indiana Statellnivqrslty-wereauspectedtp be :in the Habit ordrihktng brandy.' Where they ’oßwmfcd' it"sWia'-a'niystery: Dr. - Dally de termihddto ferret but thesecretv .Galling intha'ding!stoie,' the proprietor askeddhlw.A'iHowntbat.student,. Me. Cartqrj pamj..onsß Smelltngarat the Doctor answered in an evasive man ner,'anil drew ; ont of thdapofhe cary: that the etmlcntß under suspicion had: .beehin Ihe: habit,of purchasing brandy; : that.tliey said he was quite low, and was i kept,,fdive, by" stimu lants ■-' ihkt J ithß’ ydirng; man' seemed very uevoted‘to ; himi ■Now ; the secret was out: ..The Carter:Was!a fictitious character and the Dootor bad the.Beoret. However,'he kept his own counsel. — Tiro next time the students were dssem : bled in the chapel: for prayers, he: otst his, eyes: ovetothe crowd and satisfled himself that, Carter's..nurses, were all preseht" The' devotions jyefe duly, cen adtitedy-and ithetf-'he had a'mournful cask: to perform—as the President of the University , it.beeatne rhis dutyj to:an nounce the death oft heir fellow-student alingerlng Illness of seVeral Vremre-.tportion' of whidh 'time hewaskaptaUve-bystlmulahta, he had &?: $ 0 mlr shifty on the rears of .those, who had so faithfully attended tdhls warits, but he hoped theywedid beirat wlth'reeigna- oathe oft repeated-woriHj“: Mori that,he would, detain them no longer, but leave tKem to their own reflection's. Ther result of this 'anntiuiieeni'ehVwas startling. None of. the professors and hut -few Of .the students hadheard of this man. Carter...“ was whls pered; none knew but the kind friends who attendeahlHi/aird they wouldn't tell i. and the President seemed so deep ly: affected they didn’t like to ask.hlm. A.Clil That Jofflßa* .. The Bosbon.Seroifiiigivejt a import' of a jumping match in Dorchester, be tween a'man and a young girl named Katie Murphy. 1 It ; says— • 1 As Katie made her appearance,'! clad In'herjauntylitUe.jumping costume, slip wasgrepted with many loud, and hearty cheers hy the crowd. ‘, In tossing np for the first itmip the paim iron' and at once Cook his position,-aridstraining every nerve, made: a'leap of inches, receiving great applause/or. his effort.. It was Kate’s turn next, antishe came to tiieseratcli'very unconcernedly,, andtakiugher position, apparently with great ease mads a-'leap of 10 feet and 8 Inches.: O’ -:i '1 .. This ,was discouraging to the Flyn pitisi "and their .man sold,low In the: pools. Tima was again called, when Flynn made another leap of 10 feet and fl inches and won..the.heat, asuHatie jumped again right-in to her .old, tracks, making,only, 10 feet and 8 inches, was encouragement for the Flynn patty, and they put on their stamps morefree lyi After a few moments delay the third: and last jump was called. Every:one was on tip-toe, and-both parties confl-: dent. Flynii Came .tQ.the scratch well braeed. and well,cheered, and. like | Sampson of old bowing himself with all his might, made the leap;'clearing only ■lO feet 9 inches. There Was-a moment of Suspense,'and. anxiety, was mir rored face Baye. ,llatie’.S-i She ,seemed perfeotlv calm and not the least excited. 'Nimbly she walked ■ up to the ilild and with: muc-ii grace fulness took her-posltiofi amid a most -prnfbond yUeueelr Scanning carefully. .the.-groupd,■ she. .Bpddeuly - bounded! offlikeayouug,fawn„making, the «*•! triofiltiary fekp of eloVen feet ttvo add ohO 1 half inches, '■ Cheers theft reftti the •hirkand the. pretty::and happy little: .champion -,was neatly., overcome, .with of,her,, exultant.friends. -Oiie" gentleman' who likd Woft I 'ssoO on I the i ’ niatch,-- onae ' forward tand presented herwlthaSdOmote, for.whioh mhe imoet,-kincUy.',llianked him-. -The jnatch was fora purse, qt 5300, which was ut oruie tiirned over' to. tub Vie torious Katie: Tt is mooted that-the ia«eatea ; party ate'abonb'to bring out another- -yohng. girl and', match.; her thalitUe champion Katie., . ' ; .; *fom Ocean. jo.Oceao. i, cam realize hop great a work this has been.. until be ,%hes.tbe long ride Of- foUror'flvedsys rifidnights, through dreatywastes : rind unbroken BOllttide; It’s like listening toanAra vhian.talk.lobetpld.of UiGsirangecon traeta of this ,wonderful journey of 3.30 Q miles. At morning- you ride through ffeids-W wriviUg ckalnr : Where- the SWpelß-' are oat work, ' and before noon ydu.vare-shivering, among the perpetuaf snowa._ , Im.a few. hours ibe traveler passes' from-"the valley wh'eHrthe inertufy stands at 80° iii'the tube--td : the-bleak'-inbnntaln- station where watercfreezea every, night: In the year.. Fromsummex.to,winter Is only a journey of a score or two. miles.— Seven day’s.travel carry ns from the center - of : -commerce- On our Atian tloldoaritsi through :the fertiieand culti vated. middle /Btates.v pftst- .the; bnsy oiiyof.thetlakes, ; acrossthe wHeprairias, tliehurriing alkail deserts where water fortli'e'engines ihustbtnfcafrlfedca ‘huhr rwlidvinagniflotut- oonntry. whloh illes .betpeenthem, the .avalanche ,rt*ibn otthe Srefras. nbth'e 81erfa4„np t'O thOßUrimit of tbe'monntriips 8,000 feeband'ahdoVrtrtheFaeiflßelopetoihe bidirirlant "California valleys-andj .the j l luaty-eeapßrt ofcaur western .coask^No .auchiroritLas thik. wasever built before, ‘andnot'maii^suoncrin'Jj'e buUtf bdto-. l fef£eP. , 2 . The citxens of .‘fitafporj, have jqßt bad a first-ciaas Behsatlon in the horrsewlilpping oftlielr prominent clergy- : maniißeT/Mt; Colins; byiMorrluEetcham,. .Esq Mr. Eetcbam, bad. Bomaf.domaatic imufciercijlobledjtq a separation, and all- -were trMdbcJatbiittp of' fwbicbclba.cnergyinKb.Tntß.Teild.to rteilhe fjffM minister went to the ;(^jtirt brough ter complaint ofassault and battery eoiije'lntertettbg featnreß of iafa&fßtUxtflfei iirft i 0 ; 3T IQ .npffjr r i •jj-J'm v'i : nrr (tnmosp j fj A Mrs. Webster, wife of a ?3abbr«V iwas ran over and killed on the railroad near Bellefopte, one day tart week. men! ~eaiikflUl!e-B*nlU& Idaho halt * j ßabjfc«*»4 ofsaittWiflftmßy-TM r meefceyodppOoderoUa.Ohelontadithat ; , PowSWffig Statei Yd? ■ Aldermanto honors comprehends l miß , irßß.'ttm’lhflnßhfcetofi'.‘ calipash *1 naiad -'^Up©e I 'j>ii*ndjtO',WS[«wp l ilngimlial V rth^^MrSk^r bohndattetsofqnaflwfay > eWmsiaehppsledgfl tiMsutohhpQtemß* Mia S(i 3-jiiUlh Slif lO ©}o7 j JEo* lon*>*pfl4ersr, *ftr trow-towo* dues,WhatoOdldb» bet ter calculated! to sfix the Blogglata bipodl than *-• turtle %W‘?£Ssr«L*?ng l m ? nthi,bads^ fl oiea ; frliita, andcatoiifishorbriilian t Colors and: unpronounceable!!names.::' Ihsd opitjgnted'ran, intiiqafo l; accquaUijano£ ebdrpiohfi,- hud' ceil tipedefi TiMKlbK'tfis’ charmof .novelty;: - hooufd'sleepdn'tbd daylight, and smok<s in the moonlight with a. tropical nonchalance .which I iflaHeredmyselJ was emfnetttlyßpMifah; ilhahort, 1- was In precisely the'frtriii# ; of mind to 1 weloome the'excitement of ( a tartlB*hnnt :with unsUayedisatisfaon 1 tion. awV tajtbej grinning negro who;.! Iwjtji l)ls':portlbh,or. liat deferentially. | irolhbvßd'/lreyitKtiiifeiyproffered'the re* ; questthat" "if ’Mafis Benza please, we': eotahone turtle:inde.momlQV: The : ! aforesaid-, “Mass ,£.’l’, expressed ■% hearty. ; approval, aqd forthwith the preparation commenced, '"' "“ , J . ; " ' ' ” , ‘Tn'e'Ah'arpj double-ended" Whale-bo&t ■ was drawn up on the beach, ihdher araonth, black aides oiled.tUl; they shone ilihe ppliahed jet.The.dong ash oars ; : were carefully inspectedi'any "■spMng” ! or split fcbndem , nea, i 'aiid eight broad ; ’ tjladed beauties put in readlness for .the : i morrow.-,: The •** tultooka”cwera.swatUh : edln cloth that no sound might startle the timid quarry; a stout lino, twisted from the tough flbres of the " topical' coiled in the stern Bheets, and every thlng.prepared for-am early start..; : Justas the suni-reddened ttS eastefn • waves there - assembled qu the. Jaw,: white shbr'e'df thatlittlo ialahd, a beat’s . drew that would : make'an Ox fbfd : or-a Harvard . " eight" .tremble for : their ' laurels.: Tall,, black, stalwart rp en,eaoh of-whom had grown up. with on oar in hlshund. Not onetof them but oohld bring -a’ “ conch" from under six fa--, thorns of water; or work 1 all- day at* j annken Wreck; going' down again and , again, and tugging and tearing at the submerged cargo till it seemed as if the uppera!r was phiy U Secondary neces sity to them. : " : > 1,1 i .With l eight of .these amphibious, atli let«».it<v:man,.the.oars, and ;a.nintb, t whose part In the matter, will Be .ex plained, wehadoUr complement;"We needed'no-corswain, foir In such hands i itsbemed as if. the boat: wpremndowed with instinct. The.whUe.povioe .hav ing.. arrived,, the -craw., handling .the heavy' craft like "a racing '"'shell," “ Walked her out," through the trifling B'urfthat).'sparkled - on' the; beaoh, untit she grated) dear of tho Hand,aud the spare man.,lilting “ Masaß,”’ I llke _a " mero hinfant," as BairCWeller would oarsment liftthelr drlpplng bodies over thegjinyaie, take thelr.plaoes on the thwarts, and the'.bdat .glldes'smoot'hly away,' the bulgingmusoles playing- uni der -thd shining-skin aa they! swing steadily to and fru to the rude melody pf;the stroke., ~' v . The morning was perfect., 'Theeun jusf clear of .the hpritoh gilded' the 'Ut ; - tie waves, ’and mottled the 1 bea with dark patohes of purple. that’ tell: Where the trailing “sea-feather" grows, the pasture land of the turtle. For an hour we heldpur oourse Straight for, the reef that showed^its white teeth far ,at . sea, until sis the purple ttn Ls grow deeper : and' wider," Solomon; whom wo have designated as the spare ;man; enjoined sllenae, and taklngihls.placem thebew spanned now the surface of the spa,.and now th'e .bottom, which through .the sixty feet ofewater seemed scarcely ten below the kbol. - ; 1 Our pace slackened to ;a slow, steady drag,,until, at a low hiss.fromourguldp: the oare Jilted silently, and alj eyes foi- Towpdhfs gaze.'’ For ten' mlnnfes ’we' all sat in breathless silence,-'-'tt'ntii'at length;.about'one’hundred-rods,in ad -vance, a round, dark object appeared on the surface—a. puff of vapor,.and the water was still. "Following’the : out l stretched arm of the bowsmah , the boat gilded noiselessly toward the spot, the keenreyed watcher searching the hot-, tom, as a hawk flpating in mid-air; miignt sees his prey, lliat! 'and we, 'dame to' a’ Standstill directly over the unsuspecting.turtle, that, feeding in the sea grassy will, not notice us, until he turns to come up for air. ~ . IVithaLnewi rigid andtonse, armband shoulders set.well forward; the brawny bbatmbtt Seemeut from'etbue, wlth bare feet Braoed, land the double line of. oare; level and steady aa [a.poised ride, and! not ..a. tremor-of an ashen blade fore-; shadows, the Wild "excitement of the Coming contest; agroup of nitnro’s now - designing, typloal of'"Force reserved’.’ which : man- cannot hope. to emulate. Gpl yelled the bo woman and the. boats leaps clear of the waiter, the though ash cracking Under the eager strain aa shei darts <jn the traek of the frightedqdarry.! Fortwobandredrods we went in nearly flight Une; hanging like a shadow over ing.tprtie, and a smUe toiaxwi the negrp’s iips'for'ho know thetiil til o wi! d biirbt Of speed the doomed ! v'ietlhv 1 waß| 'Wasting the breath of-which he cwonlil; •stand sadly indeed ere lougo Thetur tie'too seems, to.realize this, for sudden ly be.idnbles.'thubseeklng to eliidehls implababie pUraherV 'BUf, baek : ! ib'th’e, word, and the donble-ender isehecked, and sent whirling astern, asdf bymagio. A little further,-and he isevidently dis- 1 tressed. Hither and thither he turns In' terror, but in vaip.,, Tpe. sharp com iPjands.Pori! Starboard a ltttle | Steady,! so ! are scarcely q'utcker than the boat’b mtjVementwhiob fbllowß.- Andhtlength tbb word comes, Hold! andtha race ia ended. Tha turtle has. lost, hla. Meath,' and,must, come to the top, -- . .., , Stripped and stark, tne negrd stood like a' miniature Colossus carved "in eborrv, with a foot oh either guhwale, keenly'Calculating: the lessening dis yjancaas the animal rose,: Sqpdenly.he .plunged headlong lh; the. sea,.and through the,' clear water wepould see bihi clinging 'to' tlie' fihell ; hia hands flrmlvbllnchedlnthe'projeotlngedgent tho neck.; hia feet, .under the . bind .I‘fllpgers,” controlling the animal by the leverage of his knees, in a sort'of £Ubmar In o o tceplo-'chaafr; but the ahi -snSi isheavily weighted andsuffering, and together,hnnterandhunted,,eame slowly tp thpsurjace. This is. the critical .moment. ,Tha man beingpppermost, an'd'gettlhg'hlb hebaoirt rifwatet, takes Mealh. and tnrhs the turtle downward. Should he fail In this, anci the tnrtle be allowed to inflate his lungs, he would be.-dragged le t g 0... . However,,in this ewe, if was no novlcewho'tituT tljs'iri&ttjsc in Hand, &tld the tMntoiivre was ropeptedugain and again until'theanimai floated helpless on tire surfape,,and with aline reeved through holes, in, pfk fltgpeto ■ WS Fullfd Blowly ashore.', ‘ ,' 1 : "Nb onefa'inbrb ready than myself to atfrbatd' td> Waltonlan; pureuite the ;iargettmecd.D£.pralBe,butif there.be. * disciple, whose spnaea threuffh- familiar ity prove recreant to the Tarth.let him 1 tiW r hnhfiig -X ‘ lh' the'-Sitaiilsh “ y/ ~" htt •- .viuaiPrUft wi:z. ’ The Washlngtotwcorresponaent of the pft&lSbg. The'lfegialiitivb doctora bro at iwoffc-dUseeUbg ifcyiny.iSoaely, Ant.they • idoqjt seepj l°J ,6 ' | lE?S l £ <I Sf4iSS Pi'jS?' 'lbtt'riea*ndplatiB & Affljt oftbe Mat eeaalotl.iuid Heavenalone knows where theremarfcabhwUveiaUywlU. ftnally.-.carry Qar-n»tlopalj Brij?BS.« a «ow- wtriehtbat-^^rd^TOs^yfbe' hi oiithst PBoale? hridtbttainetaiirbwillihe-deTiaediwlftre* by the revnoob'bithertoCfleriyod frodvthat’ eonroe maybe gathered in «ome Other way not bo distasteful to the private dtlsen. O^U*at;W>r!!Bqrt-|WloJ}B:ciuaotOT6n>OTa Iffidmnit WJfaj* U}lij-Cawfi ! Hu-w- tVIN ,ni?!!Pl*#SS.T I WJr*miwa,;b»y9j«»«eA-.lu». tfMhFM|gttdwHfrP~ ct.tiio V> n.-p:i ctu ,lb Ritbrnand dbatidste* SjOOO-.CunftJunun «oK t^e;liaf ■ :DivSlwm; tfitf Sffi* g»Hj_C§giei!S7 JQooi^iaojvE*Si’* Bdflitbof Btf»nigerS.6ff Ihe^kvuTfaH^ « cT tub I «ldauieft/- -t Uwtej»nJ»«UoinCT)gtdmpinUd r : Tliacfi*rt*fl deilWWisritbVlJblbhV' •.■jlflAfreifhoald. bsEeowßQilo® dGMMIUic iMemffis [&st bbllWtllddV ,Welr''Jrtam«»' mlghl-bq th<> reB)0t» ierea, tdMWejr.loto a, wmetery or burjlng-. E Rt6tindvlF i ifi)y'‘biio* I woold'tiu£d tn& nsHrtyf lnih.'wrt.>lfr" ; ~~ I L oj Ijm :'/' '')f"l • Vl.;i f «stajyai»Wt(rt^9e“ l WAi*pJ%iiEf»i I whom (hey followed, .and footing under [, wlidafc leadership thfeyfell, approWia^the 1 pjan-ot.tflOßDTltig .thttj bodiescto- oar JaWm p&i Siltyfrijo'iP lijipiA?tai' .A^odiatfna ‘tttftfctbodlspfftiUdh-'tohbderlekothiii wort,- bqt ;pq|esagqqern ousjy aided,, by fnepaa, tlirougboqt, the, : e6trtb.' r gfcarufe in their .cemetery, and alstrtfcßPatd of their associa tion to psqitfbitio-thtoZtftjrlij lhould H bo -Qippye th© bpaiM;'to '* : 3*3 a^jmpifth r tiis T/trrpbsA : meatiV&iist 'bexaisefrbytbaJesrnm'uetlbrUot ibesttf i vlyora of £he ConjCaderatoarmy, the topthera ahd fttsters', otrd fathers and brother*, and ! friends otUfte Alain/' J Evety tidritheTirsltato’ ha*; Jpbteuentatives etf Gettysburg/ bWUf not aqUyajcueii.and women lu. every.. 9liy, and towh and'ocuhty at' 6'nco‘ voluuteerMo, obUeatandaeud cohfwtidtlohaf * •' V 1 maybe: sent to .Mrs,. .G, W. .Randolph, Richmond;, Va; “ * - - • -i*> _ jTiu ; Nofr B«To]Q(lDa In Bi)afo. I ~ In, reading the- nows from- Spain, ai* it drlbbleS'tlirohgh.tho sieves of the censors at Madrid andiParis, it l is heoCßaary to read ! between the lines.- WUh ail tbe cote of these gentlemen, anxious as they are to so color, lelrreportstbai tbe disunectod in Fraiico Khali potibe.onconragfed by. the success' of revolutionists < in, Sp<dn, uiqy. cannot pro* ;yent it irq'm appearing that throughout ul • rnbstfcyefry provincetße’pebploafein arma agaUwCrthc Regency. The ariny ’marqheß hither .and thither, and tbe revolutionists give 1 "before,them, but' only to appear again , wben'tlie i arihy Bas moved on. what baa boeni going on InCqbtt for tho Midyear now repcQtaitself.in gpiiju.. Thq.tinny.ia wharhvorit up* peure; cannot spread :ltaelf all over the oouutryy&t once, imd for every paWo| whom Vt aboots five arise to take hie place. “ Fighting continues iu Saragossa, and the authorities demund reinforcements," said tjjG dpppatcbeS yesterday. *‘;Tbe republic has been. proclaimed, at, .La Carolina.and Gandesa." It Is Wared that the insurgents WlVl make a movement onMudrld." *’Ad» vioeaifrom Republican. spuroeq represent tbftt r t"be is gaining ..gfoitfid# - Unqdeafibnablyj'sncli ibteHigenco ns thisHrf oftbesraveat Import; no more ia heard or the negotiations, between dho government* and Castelur 4 ahd'bls fellow Kopubllcane. It is improbable that tbbstf leaded Would permit. Iheir ►adherbnUi., throughout, too : ooantry tq contlnao, to their U vos inft hoDele& strUgg'o. ThoßypUblicdii leaders must ihhVtherC is at least a good chance iori their epecessj or else, they are guilty of diaijegardr fqr human ufe;—. Horrible' Onutooe ;by wearro—Tl*e r TfrexcnXjncbcU. ''•On M6n dny Ika t a co\hr e d man' cn ta tri Ht e d ab otitrigO on a -young lady: near Port WashfagioD, sixteen miiea from Washing ton city, .while sbo was. on her way to *nd ftithin two hundred yards‘ of her school house.she being the teacher. When found by her friends she was lying quietly an the ground lest the assailant Bhouul return'and. finding her fellve, kill her. He 1 was arrested tbe fikmerday 1 aodr:laken.ib Piaaataway, where he was identified hr the lady and a committal: made out against him'for the Court,* and’ in charge ofroonstableh-Jobn UtxderwooA and An tbetny Anderson:he was immediately started in wagon for Marl* borough,' tho'county seht,‘ At his request fce was tdkcn to his hqase id tell his wllb good-bye. ~WhHe the wagon was Btandjng in. front of the houseit was approached by about twehty men, dressed only in their ehirts dnddrawaraand with fyandkerobjais,' with pierced eye holes, tied oyer their heads, Whffj after tying "Constable Underwood, to defend bis prisoner, and. who bad fired Bey oral shots, at. the lynchers, and rempyed, him from* the wagon, made tfeputy Constable Anderson drive the vehicle ton piece of-woods, a short dlatftpra off, where he. too was put out and tied., 5.'p9 wagon was then drived bV one of tbe maskereunder a o'ok tree and a nooae having: been adjusted over, a horizontal limb,, the prisoner, .who was handcuffed; was madb to Btand up, but his Head hot raabhing to the noose he was made to get up’.oaithe driver's;seat, when the noose was put around his.heck, and the Wagdn'drlven fro^i'under him. By spring ing up at the lime, apparently withthe In dention pf .expediting his death, the rope slipped and ihe wretch’s feet touched the ground. One of the maskets (hen JainpCd upon! - his shoulders, to bear : him. down, while some of the others swung him.to and fro until' Jlfe *waß oxtinot,' after'which the whole lino'and fired U vol ley at his swinging for two hours his body- : was!cat down'and a coro ner’s to hold sh*lnqaeat upon it, returned yerdlot of death from banging by unknoWJi per sons. The corpse was buried on Hatton’s bill, on the public road leadlug from Broad creek to Piscataway,' and the sight of tbo grave wflf, 4t hr thought,be a constant (red sufflctant waming agalost ,tbo recurrence of a similar, incldeot.. : Dlstresi inTUo uiatfieU of A:osiAadi:i .. Great distress,exists,in Lancashire,, just now, and other of the'great Eugliah manu facturing dlstttctav owibg mainly' to'an overdoingof the business of cotton manu facture.,.. .There, hi now in the Manchester district 28'per centVtriore muchlnery ’than raW material will supply. ; •Bolore-tho wifr broke nut in tblfCcouoiry, Lauetwhlre was very • prosperous, .great lortunes wero ’made,'and laibsrof ihoaddltibnat capital ‘wftfl tnveeteain freßh‘looms and spindles, •dust .When .the,rebellion commenced, tho building mania was in .full play, ana in .toad ot Being cheeked by tliiat catastrophei it wont' ou .vlgoronaly durieg nearly tbe Whole perlpd : ,of jjfte; war,, sod .when the struggle' came to abond.it found IjaDcit- Bhlre ablitbopltt 00,000 large bales(42o lbe. each) of Cotton per, week, lu. place of 60,MQ bales, aaJUUUoSSM,before tbs war- Thero then la the secret of the matter.., Tbe Lan ehlre people’ believed thatthere-would bo mote:dotton grown; With: free labor' than under the slave Bystem i»nd In so believing committed u'grlovohs orrrrt-; and ae there •i» now 'more capital Invested than tho bold ness will bear, the- weaker spinner# ate rapidly going.to the wall, with, the usual cry'of dlatrpa all roand;' ' . A Hew fi«cret»ry ef*Wurvu;;] . :it la known 1 that' GeneraljSborman.ae a copied,the of&cfl 9I afowttgr v pOY temporarily, or until tuo. President oduld make a permanent ■ The lat ■ ter bBSIIoW' appointed, Major. Gederal'Wm, .M. Belknap, as .hlsauc cessori Major, (Teperal Belknap is a grgd 'ualeorPrinceton college,-Noir Jersey," Ho served, 10 the Urilon army from:the first to tbe, lastdoyof the,war- He commanded one of, tho divisions of'fberFmeemh 4'rmy dorps, thtGederal' Sherman’s last twogrest campaign.,; with great credit to Wmaellaad to the entire sallstacUpn of hlasupertur of ficer. Hb H abontcMny-eight years of age, in excellent health and a lawyer by profes sion. oHe.bBS already been telegraphed for and wilUeaeh Wiblflgton no fbw «hen**Genorel Sherman wi.l formally re slkh his position ss Secretary of. War aud Major Gonoral-Belknap will enter,upop the dnUes of his office. . Goneral Belknhp'K comparatively but little known' itt ; military Ct civil life, aud, like mhoy creylous appointments, by, the Piealdanr* has created nnlUtle excitement. Tne 'hew ' Secretary conatnkiided -a under'Geh. Sherman> in the Hte war, and doubt <we®> his to nher- , . ", ' A JUrelycentenarian. '“ ' : iPoaesb, - wh6 is'welT-ild- Vaiioed' toVdnd 1 her handred.and ßnt year, Jed thegrand njarob st the IftUeh. ball. at Mozart. Bail,, In'.Clnpinnstl, oif Mohday nlzhb'iria'daridrdleneeta-beafde; Wfreaw Mrs. Pod estn after she hadperformed this feat.! Her grip..was lUte.'thatofabbidt smltb. her eye ws qlear as ad eagle's, and htnirth.' shcnred noafgns oriatlgne„,Bheia ; sdnles sndr-’as'ttbasvonob- Wed tof«rfr[llv|ng. mortals to behold. , .Let Axr»U)iAm«lca, i hiitory ihar wUloomi>teli©nd wbat etoriUAng pehaficSFaSrlaid ,<: bp - ;in tk®:cfld'Waya aaMßSßtt^iCi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers