IE LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER, PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY EY H. G. SMITH ct CO. G. SMITE, A. J. STEINMAN. -,sofß—Two Dollars per annum payable all eases In advance. HE LAN EIASTNat DAILY INTELLIGENCES bllshed every evening, Sunday excepted, at ur annum in advance. TWICE-SOUTIIEUMT CORNER OF CENTRE ARE. Vottrp. IT Q rern PATS. It never pays to fret and growl When Fortune seems our foe; The bettor bred will push aimed And al dice the braver blow, For Wok Is work, And throe who shirk Should not lament their doom, lint yield t he play, And deer way That !putter leell have room. lt pitypi lo 1110131.11 h lu Ilrudglng tri r gain, Anil 130 lo hold who rlllnkl<lhal gold In L'lll'lllll•sI bought. 13 I'ltl 11. All 1111111140 A voily loniplo , l I<low4, Jro slat lon 1313413, Thiat mirth II ‘Oll Nol It 1,111010,1111 . 11 i IJI Ilt s, II to.vor pap,! IL Willi! rf•fral ‘Vorlliy Of IL .0111, 44 yourn Inukl. burn I tik trill II Thal 11,,E I.lllg. ill got sun, hriu:z I ILIIIL In mILLILI Ia ILIWIty; 111, hi P.T 1.'1,01t Vital'n Ilt.• w,r1.1 nr , :tll Vhell I lull I , ovn 1.t13 . 4, Me' 11,111 he'y'rtill li.• 14,urnal , girl:: , 11 , 1' :1114{m•i, : Itur,Llng 5111 ,,, WIWI. I 111 . 1.0r,1 111 , tp.ppin,.. .111 , 1 11111f1111,1, ...110 11.//, rr \ ! ! Ic 4,1101- ..1:1 /1 , p] 1,11 'rt 'o•i4:4111,41•111 . 1- , hy 11. rp•l Itnnipli W.,1,1 )11 tht• 1,1 ley Clot! 11.• fir VIII, It!. •I !h.. ills... Jill day.. ui the , . liiin v,ll/ Ho., ! rt•ct 1., pr•••• - \ Iriv, I ho vvlt F lu with wild Tiiiiii••• h.; • hi ,111til• III. • CortlpAU,,,• .\11! HI, i;.•1 . 111.111 . •. 11111 II" ill", ti,vsl.3'..sllsy ttnugto 15.51,1. Asl.l lilt . glsA....llssssssl 01 I 11• sss - s . sl. ssss sssssssss,,,r $•:$11$1 F , lr 1110 t11:1! MI 111 , :11 r. Arid sss ssss, , 11.• ssss•ssssssl , ls, $ $$ filiscclancolV3. Tilr mad of :,andi Par IT= Itf•lffre nine e'elffek it \va., vretty well itll filifle4 the ri el' that the 111 . 11 ail hers el I Ito "2, wily" elai In seiosialoil at 11Ityhre,k. tat thief the atrenri.ri of oighhur 11x11 Imes raeied I,y Iho funds isi,ll .hull. Ituunin:~ nut, he 11 all Tern, Only, in the Mist that roso fruit of river, the tall I , iriti fif Se , itt, 1110 of ie partners, descending the hill near iff tho titer partner, hail app.:trod trim! the 5001110/i iu an effiffeille three fin tfiNvaril the river, ffiefsile-ft /0111101 It fw feet of the etiriiitis \\*atelier. Litter, /Vas discoVerod 111:11 1 Siirhilis 11111m i:111, cutting /oeffll liefore the caitiff, hail ltnesseil part 111 q uarr.i. stolid, retic,llt. (111111,1 we w.p.l-111, tie lighter," 'as his servile resififfise to all atixietts fieries " But what. 11111 they John flifl not, ".. , i/fe." tarbotile deftly ran ever the varliats 01;11111r epithel.v Which n gorwrou+lfuh ir 1110111 might ae,, , pl rett+ollahlu t.,,v,,c:iti‘,ll for all 11' 1 1:1111t. Itut Jollll id 1101. rissiglilZo 1110111. this fer's the cattle," saifl the with mile severity, "that. seine "tight fr Lc nlluwwl to testify it \V hit , fan ! I 111 heathen !'' Still the imarrel remained inexplicit dm That wn :1111 . 11lIttlity nd glifliVe turf f‘d• thtsin the iti "Ph" 111 It e,rm nnnily greatly 1 111 ' , iv 1 ' -11,:u ,•:1,..11 I,lllcr ~hnul , l suddenly itil,vl,ll,lllly q i' uarrel, miglit well excite ailiPi wire inquisitive late Heelte )r by itH nru pan Is. There %vas un trace rd di.- ile!. in the I . lll' l'1,1(11 , 1:11110 W;IS :11T:111:4 , 11 ns if 11 1 I' piTalatst ; pun 1111011 lIInI 111.111 i II %sliii,c4lNult.nthors night have IVIIIIIoII lln"ii luti luul ;;;;...,,A 111,•;;,; 11111. Silaboll .111110W11:11 111 , 1111141P.1 :11111 111011111 Y —WaS Hato illll.lll 101 l 111',1111i,:l1 (101:111S. (111 1111111 1-111111. \V:I,I fOllllll ill he 111/01*-1. , 1, :11111 :Inlllhor, 111'31'1y op- Insite, in the (.:1,111"4 .1. till WilllloNV.-- Colonel calk , " :ittentiiiti to the That I lii' one " kith " fir other Willi or They nntrl hey stood about yor," iii 1 'Model, tak ing " not !wa i n throe fool apart, and " There Wit, a loath iir ' , at in tile falling itillorliou the COliiiter , Wiiii'lt ‘VtIS 1111 delicate of \tatAtial thrilled itiSailtlitor , . Ittit the Isar oXittaittiley 1 gia•ator !wait t 11'11 ail- Ittgiiiii , ts 11:111 Wei hiller lilt illiarrt . l, and it Nva , t rumored that 1111 the ore:is:on of meeting, ouch lent lio 1(111 t lie tailor "on sight." 'l'llere 11'14, 011111 e excite ment—and, it is to lie fearoJ, no little gratilloation — whemal ten York 'topped from the into llie one, long raggling <t relit of the 11111111, al the 1,11111. ilitittitait 111111 Stitt :It hill. lorlt.o of 111 e rnaii. It tray evident :11 a glantie, that. meeting Land , ' only be avoided lis the actual retreat 411110111' the other. In t i ll hist:lilt the winiiiiws lif the were tilled with raiies. Head: titineeiiiiiita the river bank: 11,111 fruul hehind towliler-i. the cross erimiled Willi pee pit., \VIM the earth. There IVIES much ruhning and eiitilitsion oh the side. thi the imam- Inin Mr. 1 landitt lIIUI reined up his and .tanding upright nn the seat litezvy. Anil the tAn n; tent ion ap primt•botl tlit• ,1111," 1111 that tmr," to illi• then 1111111:111 the river ru-filled and sang, and the \vinil rustled the tree hips ‘vit II an i nth lier env(' thhl seeilied iiiit tie felt it, and, ill a moment lit lorik-tieetipatiiiii, without 10114: fine 11111' hchinll !din. wand In ail nature, and said "Shit !" wen were non' within a few feet of each .other. hen ran m•rnsti the road before 1/110 or own,. feathery Heol-vestvl; wafted from a wayside tree, fell at the feet of the oilier. A.nti, un fielding, this irony of Nature, the two op, 011elltS 03111 c nearer, erect and rigid, looked in each other's eyes, and—pass ed! colonel Starhottle had to he lifted from the cart. " This ver camp is played out," he said, gloomily, as he attested to he supported into the "Mag nolia." With what further exprussion he might have indicated his feelings it was impossilde to say, for that moment Scott joined the grou p. "Did yi u speak to me'." he asked of the Colonel, drop ping his hand, as if with accidental fa miliarity, on that gentleman's should er. 'The Colonel, recognizing some occult quality in the touch, and some unknown quantity in the glance of his questioner, contented himself by re plying, •' No, sir," with dignity. When Sandy Bar lice:one convinced that, the quarrel between York and Scott could not, he settled after the usual local methods, it gave it no further concern thereto. But, presently it was rumored that the " Amity Claim'' was in litiga tion, and that its possession would be expensively disputed by each of the partners. As it was well known that the elahn in question was " worked out" and worthless, and that the partners - , whom it had already enriched, had talked of abandoning it butt a day or two before the quarrel, this proceeding could only he Recounted for as gratuitous spite. Later, two San Fran eisco lawyers made their appearance in Lb i 9 guileless Areadiu, and were eventually taken in to the saloons, alld—A at was pretty much the same thing—the confidence of the inhabitants. The results of this unhallowed intimacy were many sub pumas; and, indeed, when the "Amity. Claim" came to trial, all of San dy Bar that was not in compulsory attendance at the county seat, came there from curiosity. The gulches and ditches for miles were deserted. I do not propose to describe that already famous trial. Enough that, in the lan- :::.:ta./iettigert,?/cto VOLUME 71 -- gunge of the plaintiff's counsel, "it was one of no ordinary significance, involving the inherent rights of that untiring Industry which had developed the Pactollan resources of this golden land"—and, in the liomlier phrase of Colonel Starbottle, "a fuss that gen tlemen might hey settled In ten minutes over a social glues, of they meant business; or in ten seconds with a revolver, of they meant fun." Scott got a verdict, from which York instant ly appealed. It was said that he had sworn to spend his last dollar In the Pit Lu this way Sandy Bar began to ac• NIA the enmity of the formerpartners as a life-long feud, and the fact that they had ever been friends was forgotten. The few who expected to learn from the trial the origin of the quarrel were dis appointed. Among the various conjec tures, that which aserlhed some, occult feminine Influenee us the rouse was nat urally popular, iu n earn!) given to dn hious oompliment of the sex. "My word for it, gentlemen," said Colonel Star bottle--who had been known Irt ratnento as a fientletnan of the (ill .churl—" there's some lovely crea ture at the bottom this.'"f he Lrallant. Colonel then proeesied to illustrate his theory, by divers spri,zht ly stories, sorb (itlltHlll . ll of the I 11 1 :-;,•hool are in I he hahit of repnatinv, hit whirls, from a defereneo to the pre- jodiet,oCgentlonlon of a more recent oloml, I iserialil from Ir:w~~•riLiuglion•. Inn it wtailtl appwl.r that evtat tit,: Col tait•l's ',henry \vas falla.lous. Ili only \vtanan who lantsonally Might pace ,•:.- orrised any iniluenta• over the Iguitters, was tilt• ttrotty of " Itttv..riy Flat, :Lt. NOIL,L• 11,Thi 1:1,1111. it:tl L'X 11 It tit ”1 1 . ' , OW! and 111 , 111, rnn in [hat I.,th V.t.k ••Vt.l", V,•t ink) thi- charming ,,r,t, t•vehin , 4 . , Div th , tt!ttl, ,, l to 111,• fair A1,10.1' I %•i krt:. , .11,r1i1.1 , 111 11 1 1 .\ 1 1 1) 11 1, 1%, H....11i:m . . 1 " Tlit•piti11: 1 1 , v 11 1111111 111.11 - nt 11111, nr\ 11111111 , 1 • 1 • M• (II lily fair ri.iiders word, Yn.rlt In•Il the ii iiei.":\ I thi• ti , + the 111111: - curl, 1111 , .1 siltitin. Own, lilac a gimil " wmild you Ln liecc it, ,le-u,' • she intiniali, friend, " the nilier ervaturc, :ate!' ~,,i,int•ring it nu' fora nmineill,;;,t up.n hind itS hal, anti left, t,io; ;Hid tlitiCs till calker." \\licit, for many 111,1,1 h ,, of o'uudles- w,,,(1, ,r, lb,: bard, ....tin of Bar hail 1i tht‘vil (ill the uul:milii,i tv roll! of \Vas tails of 11.1• char , h 111 I IlaVe ills( rProlTi•ti -a Marlc-s, but pnrhttp , not fully-ntilitMtenctl man ---nizt•tl titton tt......-inn of IMl.l;'s to attc:lllit the former Itreat•lt , l an sornion 11Dd the,x -,11(7111 :11.•rnit,11,4 of .Mr. I /tt,.vs " . ' l ;e' l. " . "" t ' d to au idealOlL,. 'wings of Vic(•S and perfectly lugirul of prett.ritat oral simplicity, of chi HI thith:mtlgrown-up it ies. Aq, unfortunately, the people who actually allontletl Mr. .I)atvs' church more iiininlyiVor'lll.lllllll,SOniewliat art ful, ,eir-,N,u,h,g Than decidedly Witt portion of t IH.,erriwn which r,t'urred to I ileltist•lVes, acciTt 11.4 V , 11: alld Seel \Vim \Vol, I,oth in tlcliant tend:nice- -tt,t coritttn , cxttlit plt.s of Lhusu ideal thing, :Move rc f-rred tu, MIL a et•l'Llill Which, I I ., ;a', NV:L.4 not ill, gel her ill their " \VII." If ):1,1,',4 ex peeled YOH: eli SVoil In 11:11111, " ,, rllloli, 11, 411S111`pOillted. 13111 Ile did 1 , 1111/I , e. 11:1t1 \Vol' 1 . 01 . hint (Ile l'e,peCt I,f 111,11 \VIIO Wert' I.Wo 1111 t. to I'Vgltd piely iIS with he attael:eil - \Vital. he Hai.' ha, not hi•en but it is 14) he frnroJ that it NVaS part. of his s,rnioll. When had c,ll,lffil,i, Seott looked at ili:11, the gja-.l.ti of his bar, and said, 10, 4 . ir reVerelltiV I Ilan the word , might von vey j'oulig man, I rather 111:c your style; but \viten you 1:liolv Yorl; mud me as well as vim he lime to talk." .\ild so the feud progres , cd and so, us in worc P riv " l '' and personal ciimity of INV. l'ellre,ellta iive Melt leil !Zradllaiiy to the eVi)illti4)ll sonic crude, hall, pr,..•,•11 principle I. not hint.; it NViis Waite oviJr 9 nl that those Wck` principle , laid lime!' LL' the ILinnlors of the ilSeXpialltileil by the idate-imittililt . ii A or were the fatal on which the ',hip of State he NVre , iittiii, Ntiarliite4ly pointed glut tiy the The practical result a all the nomination of York Sciitt t.. riiiirei-ent tlie iiie pitiiite factions of ;- , :ttitly liar in legiida- Igor smile Wtoeks past, ti voters 4,1' awl the aoljavent camps lien o.alhool lipon, in hti've typo., to " hallo ! " lu vain the great pin e s at thol•l,l , Smads—wh,,, ,, o trunks were com- • pelled to boar this :Ind other legends-- moaned:lml iprolcsh.tl from their windy watehdowers. But one day, with life • and drum, and limning transparency, a procession tiled into the triangular grove at the heal or the gulch. The meeting was called 11, order by Colonel Starlea t le, who, having oneeelll),yetl leL6slatiVe Mitl being vaguely known 0 , a "sear horse, - was considered to 1.• a valual de partisan of York. Ile concluded an appeal for his friend, with an enunciation of principle, in terspersed with one or two :ocelot,,, so gratnitouslv coarse, that the very pines might have been MOVC,I hint; lino with - their cast-a:cones, as he stood there. But he created a burgh, o, Whi , ll liis candidate rode into popular hence; and when York ros,:to speak, he Wati ! , reeted with cheers. ISM, to the general ,tonishment, the new speaker at one, launched into hitter denunciation of his rival. Ili , not only dwelt upon ,Seolt's deeds and example, as I:1100 n Sandy liar, hut F.:poke of fails coufleuh4l With Iris previous career, hitherto unknown to his auditors. To ...great precision w: I,piniaand dir,, , ,,,,A,orst:iien,nt, the speaker added Ilie fascination of revela tion and exposure. The crowd cheered, yelled, and were delighted; but When this :I , lnllll4litur, phillippie was loon eluded, there was a Unanimous call for -Scott !" Col. Starbottle w.m1.1 have resisted this manifest impropriety, but in vain. Partly front a crude sense if justie,, partly from a‘ meaner craving for excitement, the assemblage was in flexible; and Scott Was dragged, push ed, and pulled upon the platform. As his frowsy head and unkempt beard appeared above the railing, it was evident that he was drunk. IMt it was also evident. before In- (Ipolled hi- lies, HMI the orator of Sandy Bar , -the one Man Who could touch their vagalmml sympathies (perhaps because he was not ;Move appealing to them!—stool before them. A consciousness of this power lent a certain dignity to his figure, and r am not sire but that his very physical condition impressed them as a kind of regal unbending and a large eon- I deseension. Howbeit, when this tines:- pected Hector arose from the ditch, York's myrmidons trembled. "There's nought,„mmtlemen ” said Scott, leaning forward on the railing— " there's nought as that man hez said as - isn't true. I was run outer Cairo; did belong to the IZegulators ; I did de sert front the army ; I did leave a wife in Kansas. But thar's one thing, he didn't charge me with, and, may be, he's forgotten. For three years, gentle men, I was that man's pardner! Whether he intended to say more, I cannot tell ; a burst of applause artisti cally rounded and enforced the climax, and virtually elected the speaker. That fail lie went to Sacramento ; York went abroad, and for the first time in many years, distance and a new atmosphere isolated the old antagonists. With little of change in the green wood, gray rock and yellow river, hut with much shifting, of human hull marks, and new faces in its habitations, three years passed over Sandy Bar. The two men, once so identified with its character, seemed to have been quite forgotten. " You will never return to Sandy Bar," said Miss Folinsbee, the " Lily of Poverty Flat," on meeting York in Paris—" for Sandy Bar is no more. They call it Riverside TIOW ; and the new town is built higher up on the river bank. Ey-the-by, ' Jo' says that Scott has won his suit about the ' Ami ty Claim,' and that he lives In the old cabin, and is drunk half his time. 0, I beg your pardon, " added the lively lady, as a flush crossed York's sallow cheek ; " but bless me, I really thought that old grudge was made up. I'm sure it ought to be," It was three months after this conver sation, and a pleasant summer evening, that the Poverty Flat coach drew up be fore the veranda of the Union Hotel at Sandy Ilan Among Its passengers was One, apparently a stranger, In the local distinction of well-fitting clothes and closely shaven face, who demanded a private room and retired early to rest. But before sunrise next morning he arose, and drawing some clothes from his carpet-bag, proceeded to array him self in a pair of white duck trowers, white duck overskirt, and straw hat. When his toilet, wan completed, he tiled a red bandanna handkerchief In a loop and threw it loosely over his shoul ders. The transformation was complete; as he crept softly down the stairs and stepped Into the road, no one would have detected in hint the elegant stran ger of the previous night, and but few have recognized the fare and figure of fenry York of Sandy Bar. In the uncertain light of that early ' hour, and in the change that had come over the settlement, he had to pause fur a moment to recall where he stood. The Sandy liar of his recollection lay below him, nearer the river the buildings around hint Were or later date and newer Cashion. .\s he strode toward the river, he noticed here a schoolhouse and there a church. A little farther On, " The Sunny i'ann , in view— transformed into a resMurant -- its gild ing laded awl its l i:tint rul,bcd (or. lie now knew where he was ; and running briskly down adectiviiy,er, , ,ed aditch, and i-tood Upon the latter boundary of the Amity Claim. The grey Mkt was rising' slowly from the rivet . , slinging t. , the tree-tops and illdhein , llllllalli side, Watt! it was ,'aught arlion!2:l lit,, , ro,diyallar , -, and heblu sac- I rifice to the aseending sun. At his feet I the earth, cruelly gashed and scarred by his forgotten engines, had, slime the old days, put 1111 a ,-t,Ne Of greellitesii here and there, and now idniltal forgivingly up at him, as if things Wore lilt so bad after all. A few birds wore loathing in I the ditett with a plea,int suggestion ut I it , being a new and spe , •ial provision Of and a hare ran into an inverted slitiee-box, as ht• approached, as if it uaa le at there flit that pllrllOl`. /le hail nut ye: dared Molt in a tier min directi o n. llu t the sun was now high enough to paint the little entillence on which the cabin stood. In spite of his self-eontrol, his heart beat faster as he raised his eyes toward it. Its win ! ilow amt door wen , no iatiolie front I , llt it was eke nneh:tn , 4o , l. When within a feu' Ya n k' "it he ic it l and :Mo f ulderi P." ng it wa I, a toWard the door :Old I:lli , elied. There wit, 110 , uu11 , l dna' Upon hi, lips as Ile ilerel:le,y1:1:11• ed the door open, .\ figure started up and came toward ; a figure whose hhaal,llol. I eyes suddenly fixed into :iv:lc:on stare; whose amts Were It first outstretched and then thrown up in warning gestic ulation ; a figure that suddenly gasped, elnmed, and then Zell forward in a lit. But 1.,,re, he touched the g,rolunl, York had hint out into the open air and sunshine. In the ,truggle, both fell and rolled over on the ground. hot the next moment Yorl: was sitting up, hold ing the convulsed l'raine or leis 1 . 01 . 1110 r partner on his I: nee,and w Mtn!: the foam hom his inarticulate lip.. /radually the tremor beentno l e es frequent, and reined;lhon and the :-.!rong man lay uneme , eions in his arm.... rot; some moments Vol;1: huld hint quietly thus, limiting in his face. Car, the st wiiiiilman's axe --a mere phattlum ul siiund—was all that lirolie Ihe.stillness. High up the moulltaill, Wll.'lllll_7 11:1 NVk 11111112: 1 / 1 1.111111C ,, ly 11.1)1.Vt• tlll.lll. Allll then Valli.' 1111 , 1 W , / 1111.11 them. ".\ Nu, n lit ; and \voulsl they help 111111 liriug the ~Jett man to the hotel? Anil there, fur a \veelt, the striel:en partner lay, uneonseiiius of aught but the visituts wrioug.:lo. L ,v disease and fear. On the eighth day, at sunrise, he rallied, and unenint. , :lik eyes, luokrd upon Yuri: attil pressed his hand ; then hu spike : And It ytlll. I t 11,11101( it term un ly replied by 11!:in , ..t le , th ( .1 his hands, le 11 - 01 . 1;ine; than bind:- ward :11111 for‘varil, a. his elbow ruled nu the lied, Ivith a pleasant smile: " A ffil plti've been I liity tlld you lilte Purist"' IUn,SO. HOW " !Sully." tyl that wa , all I y think i 0 y• ey(•,: I'm mighty Weak." get Letter-eon." Not inuell." A long silence folio \vol, [)Mich [illy' route' hear the sound of wooil-ehopping, mid that Sandy liar tyas :111%.:141y astir th,i day. ;- , .•oti \vly Ivillt difiletilly turned his York, and said: " i might. hey kill. .1 you mice. - " I tvish you had." They pressedeach other's hands but ::4eott's ,grasp was evidently failing. Ihe seemed TO sunuuon his tlivrgics '• Old man !' " chap." " (loser' York - . bent his head lcward the slo\vly Ealing rave. " 1/o you mind ;laid " hen. .\. gleam of fun slid into the corner of I blue eye, as he whispered : man, thar a n te'[ ttni Tii that bread. 11 i,llOll thrt. thrxc were ilk V, For when the ~1 111, had SO often gone down upon the idle wrath of these 'Dili-11 men, 'wilted again upon thorn reunite,', it say,' the hand of Scott fall cold and irresponsive front the yearn ing clasp of his forlllor 1,11"1.11,r, and it knew that the feud of :sandy 1 ta.: was at an eel',—(,:if cirtnil Use Your 1 Hil Vinflee. \ -4, IIIIt; woman, you don't none) influence you hay.. over younitt mem If you Ivouhl lahor carne-ny, wc should not have-, Inanyili -4i pat ed young i men in our land Do not tel tlnun nil it (him:kali:Vs grave. I .suppi,e you 11111 say, " 111111 out to Mawr: I difirt we have :wyt hill:2; (01111 With young inen's getting drunit.'".Filink a Tao ' meat. laid y o u ever :lo anything to prevent [Mini? Did yin ever go '.with :L young 111:111 'lllOll he 113.1 keen drinl;ing a little:' " I belies,. •:ot"' \Veil, ilia you think. as 11111..11 of him as you did lit.. - ore he drank. t' "So." -11,111,1 ilaVO said 11, hill!: " If you drink. I. [sill not g.) with you any 11101," You :nigh( have saved him front a drunkard's grave.— Will you say to that young man Who is attentive to you. that you do not mean. to go with any young Ilium who drinks one will SlOlll you I . ll' a few but he will think of it, and will niake up mind that you are right ; for \vlutt \\:‘,:nati Wallis :1 drunken llnshallil Home Courtesies " I am one of those whose lot in life ham been to go out into an unfriendly world at an early ago: and of nearly twenty families in which t made my twine in the course of about nine years, there were only three that could be designated as happy families; awl the source of trouble was not so much the lack of love, as the lack of care to mani fest it." The closing words of this sen tence gives us the fruitful source or family alienations, of heartaches innu merable, of sad faces and gloomy home circles. " Not so much the lark of love as the lack of care to manifest it." What a world of misery is suggested by this brief remark! Not more than three hap py families in twenty:—and the cause so manifest, and so easily remedied! Ali, in the "small, courtesies of life," what power resides! In a look, sword, a tone, how much of happiness or dis quietude may be communicated ! Think of it, reader, and take the lesson home with you. Say not a word, you had better leave unsaid. A word is a little thing, we know, hut it has stirred up - a world of strife., Suppressing a word saved many a character—many a life. A word un uttered, and Hamilton would have lived a pride of his country. Who can tell the good or bad effects of a single word? Be careful what you say. Think be fore you speak, and you will never be mortified with yourself, or cause a thrill of pain to flash through the face of a fritqui. LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 23 1870 The Corse of Kishogue You see there was wans't a mighty decent boy called Kishogue--and not a completer chap was m the seven parishes nor himself—and for drinkin' or coortin' (and by the same token he was a darlin' among the girls; he was so bowld), or cudgelin', or runnin', or wrastlin', or the like o' that, none could come near him ; and at patthern, or fair, or the dance, or the wake, lilsh ogue was the flower of the flock. kVell, to be sure, the gintlemen iv the cou uth ry did not belove him so well as his own sort—that Is the elderly gintic men, for IN to the young squires, by gor, they loved him like one of themselves, and better a l most, for they knew well Unit K ishogue was the boy to put them up to all sorts and sizes of dlvilment and divarshun;anti that was all they want ed—but the owld studdy (steady) gin tiemen—the responsible people like, didn't give into his ways at all—and, In troth, they used to be thinkin' that If tstiogue our of the counthry, body and hones, that the counthry would not be the worse iv it In the lasts and that the (leer, arid the hares, and the pattheridges, wouldn't be scarcer in the taste, and that the trout and sal moo would ladean airier life—but they couldn't get no howlt of him, good or bail, for he eras cute as a fox, and there was no suet( thing as getting him at an ampush, lit all, for he was like a weasel, a'most—asleep with his eyes open. Well, that's the way it was for many a long day, until, as bail luck hl have it, he made - a mistake one night, as the story goes, and, by dad, how could he make the same mistake was never clear ed tip yet, barrio' that the night was dark, id that Kishogue had a dlirop 0' drink in iut ; but it was made, and this was the mistalto, you see, that he eon saived lie had seen his own mare tres passin' on the man's field, by the road ide, and so, with that, he cotched the mare—that is, the mare to all appearan ces, but it was not his own mare, but the squire's horse, which he had tuck for Iris own mare, all in a mistake, and I he thought that:she had strayed away, out not likin' to see his baste trespass -1 ing on another man's field, what does M• do, but be illirives home the horse in a mistake, YOU see, and how he could do the like is ruin, to say, except'n that the night Was dark, as I said before, or that he liad a dhrop to, couch in ; but, finer ' sumer the mistake eVa, made, and a sore mistake it WIO: for poor Kishogue, for ire never persaived it at all, until three days taller, when the polisman hem to him and towid him he should go ! along with him. " For \char."' says Kishogue. "Oh, you're mighty innocent," says ,the polisman. " Throe for you, sir" says Kishogue. as quite quiets ins a child. "Ana where are coo goin' to take me, may I inakn,l,,,wid to ax, sir?" says he. "To jail," says the peeler. For what'!" says Kishogne. " tire squire's horse," says tho.peeler. . 11 It's the flrst I heard of it," says _ . " Troth turn, 't won't he the la, , t hear or it," snys the other. " Why, Mre-an-ouns, sure it's no hou,ohrealcin' fora man to ilhrive home his own mare," says Kishogue.. " says the peeler, " but it is vim:two:int ;mother man's lunse," says " But sposiii"twn: n mistake," says "Ily gor, it'll be a dear mistake to you," - (110 " That ' S a poor ease," says lilishogne. lint there was no use in talking'—he might as well have been whistlin' jigs to mill , tone as slit riven' to inveigle the poli,man, and the ind of it was, that he was ohleeged to march Mr to jail, and there he lay in lavendher, like Paddy Ward's pig, antil the 'sizes kem on and liishogue, like see being of a high spirit, dhl not like the idea of being umiller a compliment to the king for his lodgin. Besides, to :t chap like him, that was used togoiegaround the world for sport, and the thoughts of confinement was al together vontagious, though, indeed, hie friends tqoteavorwt for to make it as agreeable a, they could to hint, fir he cents mightily beloved in the country, and they war gain' to sel! 111111 111011 i noon and night; troth they led the turnkey a busy life, lettin' them in and out, for hey war canon' and goin' more like V, nil n 's blanket. at len:2,111 'sizes I;.em on, and down 1:el1 the and the judges and the jury, ;11111 111 ,, witnosses all acorn to tall nothin' but the horn t ruth, and Nrith that liishngue was first th:d Ara. pill WI trial for not 1:flowill' the lilPPr 1 , 11.1111 e hivhuh mar , . and !mother hor , e, lot' they wished to make :111 eXalilple tot he eountlu•y, and ho was hid to hewld up his hand at the bar, and a the Li= list he made of hy , awl up lie betel it ways daunted at till, but to ho‘vld as a rant. \Vt.ll, then, a chap in :t bli n rent alel a frizzled wig and gets np, and he rend; anti reads that he'd never lutve tlotte read hi., :Ind it W,IS we heenl after—but, could not nnike out at the time—met 110 wonder; and in IcTiAlOglle 11cVer done half of what. that dirty little attorney was readin :Moot hhu—barrio' he knew lies of him; and l'ishogne himself, poor fellow, got Irekened at last, when he lteerd him • ! - nil;' an at that rate WOOL him, oil of (her a hit, he tool; heart and said : " Ily this and by that, I never tlnoe the half o' that, any how." :Silence in court:" says the crier— puttin' him down that-mway. Oh, there's no justice for a boy at all. " Oh, murther," says Rishogue, "i 3 111:;11's be sworn away afther this alltt 1111.1,11 . t. !Take a wont': " " your tongue! says lord the judgo. _tort so ttftltPr some more jahherin' nod gihherish, the little malt iu ,Iwetaeles threNv down the paper awl Ki,hogue if lie wa-s guilty or not "l never don.. it, Illy lord," you :11 - vl:id, sir' pectticle luau. "I'm imm,(.llt, my lord!" you, Can't yuu say \\lint you're hid says iny lord the judge. "Guilty or not guilty." "Noi guilty," ouys I".ishogue. " I don't believe yiiti," says the judge. Hanle tu you," says K is " you're peil for hanging peuple, end you moot au fur your " You've too much prate, sir,'' says " Faix, then, I'ni thinkin' its yourself ami your friirl, the hangman, Avilleuri , me o' that very - soon," says Kishmme. And true for him, faith, he wasn' t far out in sayin' that same, for they mur thered him entirely. They brought a terrible sight of witnesses against him, that swore away his life on the cross ex amination ; and, indeed, sure enough, it was the cross examination altogether ['ever seen. Oh, they swore, the bowld witnesses, that he would swear a hole in an iron pot any day in the year. Not but that Kislidgue's friends done their duty by him, Oh, they stud by hint like melt and swore a power for him, and sthrove to make out a lullaby for him ; maynin' by that same, that lie was asleep in another place at the time—but it wouldn't do, they couidn't make it plazin' to the judge and jury ; and my poor Kishogue was condimned for to die ; and the judge put on his black cap, and, indeed, it is not becomin', and dis coursed the height of line language, and gey Kishogue a power of good advice, that it was mortial pity Kishogue didn't get sooner, and the last words the judge said was, "':he Lord have mercy on your sowl." "Thank'ee, my lord," says Kishogue; "though indeed it is few has luck or grace afther your prayers." And sure enough, faith; and for the next Saturday Kishogue was ordered out to be hanged, and thestreets through winch he was to pass, was mighty thronged, for in them days, you see, the people used to he hanged outside of the town, not at all as one is now, when we're hung genteelly out o' jail ; but in thins days they did not attind to the comforts of the people at all, but put them into a cart, all as one a conthrary pig goin' to market, and etravaiged through the town to the gallows, that was a full mile beyant it ; but to be sure whin they came to the corner of the cross streets, where the Widdy Houla ghan's public house was then, afore them dirty swaddlers knocked it down and built a meetin' house there, bad cess to them, shure they're spylin divarshin wherever they go—when they hem there as I was tellin' you, the purcession was always stopped, and they had a tiddler and mulled wine for the divar shin of the prisoner, for to rise his heart for what he was to go through ; for, by all accounts, it not plasin to be goin' to be hanged, supposin' you die in a good cause itself, as my uncle Jim towld me when he suffered for killiu' the gauger. Well, you see, they always stopped ten minutes at the public house, not to hurry a man with his drinks, and besides, to give the prisoner an oppor tunity of sayin' an odd word or so to a friend in the crowd, to say nothing of its bein' mighty improvin' to the throng, to see a man lookin' pale at the thought of death, and may be an idilleation and a warnin' to him that he was inclined to ethray. But however it happened, and the like never happened afore or since; but as the bad lurk would have it that day, the devil a fiddler wire there when Kishogue dhruv up in the tart, no ways diluted at all ; hut the minute the cart stopped romlin', he called out as stout IL4 a ram. " Sind ins out Tim Riley here,''says he, " that he may rise my heart with the Rakes o' Mallow ; " for he \rasa Mallow man by all necuun ts, and mighty proud of his town. Well, av eoorse the tune \VELA not to be had, bekase Tim Riley was not there, but was lying' drunk in a ditch at the same time cumin' home from confission, and when poor Kishogue heered that he coed nut have his favorite tune, it mint to his heart to that degree that he'd hear no comfort in life, and he bid them rive him an, and put him nut o' pain at wanst. . . "Oh, take the I Ihrink, any how, aroon," says the Widdylioulaghan,who was the mighty tenderhearted, always nttinded the man who was going to be hanged with the dbrink herself, if he Wa,a ever so grate a stranger; but if he was'ever a friend of her own, she'd go every fut to the gallows wid him and see him stiffer. oh, she was a darlint Well—" Take the drink, kishogue, my jewel," says she, handin' him a brave big mug o' mulled wine, fit for a lord, but he would'ut touch it. "Take It out of my sight," says he, "for my heart is low bekas.e Tim Riley desaived Inc, when I expected to die game like one of the Rakes o' Mallow! Take it out o' my sight," says lie, puffin' it away wit his hand, and shore 'twas the first t' toe li.ishogue was ever known to refuse a dhrop o' drink, and 111 any remarked that it was the change before death com ing over hint. Well, away they rowel to the gallows, where there way ne delay in life for the prisoner, and the sheriff' asked him if he had anything to say before he suffer ed ; but liishogue hadn't a word to throw to a dog, and av course he said nothin' to the Sheritrand wouldn't say a word that hA 11h211 the improvin' even I to the crowd by way of an indication, and indeed a sore disappointment it was to the throng, for they thought he'd make all litigant dying speech ; and the prenthers there, and the ballad singers all ready to take it down complete, and thought it was a dirty turn of liishogue to elude them out o' their honest penny, like; but they owed him no spite for all I that, for they considered his heart was low on account of the disappointment, :rod he was looking, mighty pail while thee wor makin matthers tidy for him ; awl, indeed, the last words he said to to himself was, "Put me out o' pain at wanst ; nlr my heart is low bekase Tim Riley desaived me, when I - thought he I would raise it, that I might die like a rale Rake o' Mellow!" And so to make a long story short, my jewl, they done the business fur him • it was just one step wid him, tiff o' till, ladher into Mr)- , ry ; and to do him justice, though he was lookin pale he (hell bowld, and put Ills best leg foremost.. Well, what should you think, hut just as all was over wid hitn. there was a shout outside o' the crowd, and a shillo that you'd think would split the sky, and what should We see gallopin` pp to the gallows, but a man covered wid dust an a white horse, to all appearame, but it wasn't It white horse but a black horse, onlv white Will the foam, he was dltrilv to that degree, and the man hadn't a breath to dhraw, and couldn't :Take, but dhrew a piece of paper out of the breast of his coat and handed it to the sheriff; and my jewl the sheriff grew as while as the paper itself when lie elapt Ills eyes an It ; and says he, "cut him dawn—cut him down t Mute!" says and the dhragaalls made a slash at the nics4enger, hat he kl• L'a his II ea :1 and sareurn \;i1.1111 Anil then the sheriff shouted out. lains, :1 1 el had 111,k In VI /. ye mut therin' vagahones, - ss., he to the Hers, I to murther.the man ye W.V . : It u'l him :It all I Wean, but the Mall that's hangin'. Cm him down," says he ; and they out him 110011, lad It Was no 1151'. It Was all over wid poor Kis ' hogue; he was as dead as small beer and as still as a crutch. " (ill ! tare-an-ours," says the sheriff, tarin' the hair off 110 heal at the same time with fair rage, " isn't It a poor case 111111 he's dead, and here is a reprieve that is come for him ; but, bad eess to him,.' Hays he, " his own fult--he wouldn't take it airy." " ! millia murther, tit 111111 tour ther !" cried out the widely Houlaghan, in the trowel. "Oh ! Kishogue, my darlint, wily dill you refuse my mulled wine': ! if you stopped wid me to I take your dhrop y1,11',1 bealive and merry now !" ;;-:o that is the maynin* of the ll* Kishogue ; for you see Eishogue sea; I 1101111,1 for leavin' his liquor behind him. A Curions Discovery A man, at Constantinople, having left in charge of a friend of his a purse without seam or joint, in which he hail placed a considerable number of lianionds, complained on his return from ilktant travel that his number o f jewels was not correct. The friend maintained the integrity or the trust, and adduced as pr,or the entire woof of the purse, in which neither seam nor joint appeared, and the seal of the owner still remained untouched at the mouth or the purse. The owner of the jewels was forced to admit :both facts, but still iwrsi,ted that the amount of diamond , was no longer what lie had left,. The case was brought before more than one magistrate, hut nothing could be elicited upon the sub- , Hem am t the unaltered condition the ' purse, which the owner could not deny, was considered conclusive evidence against his chum. in despair lie appli ed to the Sultan himself and the strange per,h-tency of this demand impressed the latter so much that, though compell ,l,upon the face octhe facts,holismisAdtis claim as untenable,the subject remained I impressed on luia mind, and induced ' him to try the following experiment: At prayer the next morning, when the slave who usually brought the carpet upon which he knelt, had withdrawn. he made a long slit in it, and left it to lie again withdrawn by the slave. When the latter came to fault his duty of roll ing up and removing the preehms car pet, lie remained aghast at the injury it had received, and, apprehending the dreadful effects of the Sultan's dis pleasure, hastened with the rug to the quarter of the city where the .lews re sided, and seeking out one peculiarly renowned for his shill, committed it to his best exercise of it, and carried it har; so restored that the next morn ing it laid spread for the Sultan's use, without the trace ,if either dam age or reparation. The :-.zultan mu sooner perceived what had been done, than he called the slave, who tremb lingly confessed what he had done.— Lle was immediately dispatched in search of the pre-eminent cobbler, and when the Jew appeared before the ;.initan, the latter, sending for the sealed purse about which the controversy had been held, charged him with having in like manner repaired a slit in the woof of the apparently uninjured bag. The Jew instantly admitted the fact, and thus (Iv , reclamation of the pull' de frauded friend and diamond owner was substantiated. Rapidity of Life Human life is like a path, the end or which is a frightful precipice. We are told so at the beginning. We try to check our onward step; but no, it is decreed that we must march, march.— An invincible power drags us on, on unceasingly, to the fearful gulf. A thousand troubles, crosses, vexations, beset our path; but where are they, if we could only avoid the frightful end? No, no; march, march, hasten From time to time, objects pleasant to the traveler, running waters, and flow ers which quickly pass, tempt to amuse ment. We rejoice because our hands grasp a few flowers and fruits ; flowers which fade ere the close of day and fruits whichare lost in the tasting. What delusion ! enhanced, dragged on nearer, nearer the gulf. Already the joys of life lose their brightness ; the gardens for us bloom less sweetly; the gay flow ers become dim, the plains lose their smiles, and the waters their transpa- me of taking otters in the manner I rency. Death throws its shadows on have described, when these animals all things. We feel that we are nearer ; visit the houses of the musk-rat for and nearer the brink ; one step more : prey " horror seizes our senses; all is confu slon ; and—we are dead. - - Josh 11111111 gs on Country Hotel& Hotels are houses ov refuge, homes for the vagrants the married mans ro treat, and the bachelor's fireside. They are kept In all sorts ov way-, some on the European plan, and ninny ov them on no plan at all. A good landlord Is liken good mother, he knows hie blzziness slot menus to do his duty. He knows how to rub his hands with Joy when a traveler dralve nigh, lie knows how to smile, he knows your wife's father when lie war. living, and your wife's first husband, but he don't s ieak about him. He kan tell whether It will rain to morrow or not; he hears your com plaints with a tear In his eye, he blows up the servants at Sure suggestion, and stands around reddy with a ehirt collar ou as stifras broken china. A man may be a good Suprearn Court Judge, and at the same time be a nili.er able landlord. Most everybody thinks he kan keep a hotel (and they kali), but this aekounts for the great number of hotels that air kept on the same principle that a Jos ‘t,iss ov the Peace olliss iz kept in a coun try during a six day's jury trial for kill ing sumboddy's yello dorg. A hotel wont keep itself and keep the landlord too, and ever kure a traveler front the habit of profane swearing. I hay hail this experiment tried on me several times, and it al wus makes inc swear wiles. It is too often the ka4c that landlords go into the bizziness ov hash as minis ters ' ! , o into the professhun, with the very best ov motives, but the 'sorest kind ot prospects. I. don't know of any bizzlness more flattersum than the tavern hi/Zilless; there don't seem to be anything to do but to stand in front ov the register with a pen behind the ear and see that guest: enter the house, then yank a bell-rope six or seven times, and then tell John to aim the gentleman to 970, and then take four dollars awl fifty cents next morning front the poor devil ova tniv eler and let hint went. This seems to he the whole (and it iz the whole thing) in most cases. You will diskover the following de skripshun a mild one, ov :Wont U hotels out of 10 between the Atlantick and ra ciflek ()shuns akrost the United States in a straight line: Your room is 13 foot ti Inches, by !) foot 7 inches, parallelograndy. It being court week i es usual, all the good rooms are employed by the law yers and Judges. Youre mom Is on theuttermost 110.,r. The carpet is ingrain—lngrained with the dust, kerosene ile and ink-spots cr four generashuns. 'Phere iz two pees in the roorn to hitch coats into; one ov them broke oph and the other pulled out and miss int!. The bur, has three legs and ~ne The glass to the Intro swings two pivots which have lost their 'grip. There is one towel on the rack, thin, but wet. The rain water in the pitcher cum out (IV the well. The soap Iz nz toff to wear az n whet stone. The soup iz scented cith Ch111:1111011 Ile, variegated with spots. Thare iz three chairs, cane ~ , , e ters, one tot rocker, and all three lo hu,,ted. There iz a match box empty. There iz no kurtin to the window,:uel thane don't won't to be any ; VIII kart see out, and who lull see in? The hell rope iz cum opll about side ov the ceiling. . . The bed iz a modern slat bottm, two mattr:4est, one cotton, and one Busk, and both harder mod ;Moto thick no a sou biskit. Vu enter the bed side-way: , and lean feel every slat nt uuc•o, :LZ easy Iv!. ywd could the ribs an grid-iron. The bed iz 11th:tinted. You sleep some but tell over n deal. 1. or breakfast vou have a gong, and rhy entree too kold to melt butter; fried potatoes which resemble the chips that a two inch auger makes In Its journey through an oak log. 131ead spited, heef clo az thick az a blister plaster, and az tough az a hound's ear. Table vovered with plates, a few scared to death pickles on one ov them, :mil 0 tly emkir,eil crackers on the other. pcwtorinktum castor with three hottles in it, one without any pepper in it, one without any mustard, and ono with two inches of drowned flies, and sum vinegar in it. Servant gal, with hoop , nil, ham,. around yu earnestly, and want, to kwon if yu want another cup ov entice. Vu say "No mom, I thank yu," and push Lack yore chair. Vu haven't eat enotr to pay for pH: ing yore teeth. I am az self-conscah•il az it will for man to be and not crack (limn, I.IIC I never yet consaited that I walla keep 1t lintel; I hail rather he a highwayman than to he ,min landlords I have vi,it,l with. Thar are hotels that are a joy upon earth, where a men pays hiz bill az cheerfully as he did the parson who married him, where yu kan't find the landlord unless yu hunt in the Ititelam; whare servants glide arcmnd like an gels ov mercy; wham , the beds lit a man's haul; like the feathers one goose, and whare the vittles taste az the yure wife or yore mother had fried them. These kind ov hotels ought hest be built un wheels and travel around the country; they are ju=t nz phull oc real romfort az a thank , giving pudding, but alas! they are az unidenty az double yoked egg.. rnder the lee. Lip> Cerinla Animals 1.1 we In 171,0er Our readers know that there are two kinds of respiratory apparatus—lungs which inhale air, abstract oxygen front it and give, in return, chiefly carbonic acid • and gills which absorb the )xy ger, dissolved in water, arid also give off chiefly carbonic acid, which is more reality dissolved in water than the oxy gen. The apparatus is possessed by mammals, birds, ete. ; the latter, by fishes; and as lungs are incapable of taking oxygen out of water, and gills cannot take it from the air, or, in other words, as lungs cannot breathe water, and gills cannot breathe air, animals withilung. , are &Owned in water, while tish are drowned in the air. A small number of amphibious animals, how ever, possess both lungs, and can there fore breathe either air or water, and thus live in both. It has been, however, ob served that musk-rats and other swim ming mammals with lungs could travel considerable distance under ice without reaching,any breathing hole on the sur face, and it was for a long time a prob lem how they succeeded in living so long and traveling so far without access to the atmosphere. The problem has been answered by S. Newhouse, in a work called the Trapper's Guide, from which we extract the following: " Musk-rats have a curious method of traveling long distances under the ice. In their winter excursions to their feed ing grounds, which are frequently at great distances front their abodes, they take in breath at starting and remain under water as long as they can. They rise to the ice and breathe out the air in their lungs, which remain in bubbles against the lower surface of the ice.— They wait till this air recovers oxygen from the water and ice and then take it in again and go on till the operation has to be repeated. In this way they can travel almost any distance and live any length of time under the ice. "The hunter sometimes takes advan tage of this habit of the musk-rat in the following manner: " When the marshes and ponds where muskrats abound are first frozen over, and the ice is thin and clear, on striking into their houses with his:hat chet, for the purpose of setting his traps, he frequently sees a whole faintly plunge into the water and: swim away under the ice. Following one for some distance, he sees him come up to renew his breath in the manner above describ ed. " After the animal has breathed against the ice, and before he has time to take it in again, the hunter strikes with his hatchet directly over him, and drives him away from his breath, In this case he drowns in swimming a few rods; and the hunter, cutting a hole in the ice, takes him out. Mink, otter and beaver travel under the ice in the same way: and hunters have frequently told Changarnler and Bazalne The Nuw York ITT, eld colitBiii:+ a long despnteli giving nn nevount of the iu tervl between lienernl Chang:older and one of its corrc-v mac n ts. We quote I as fellows: I Now, General, what ahout Metz? Did thefortrewewarrenderthrough necessity? NVIc. , there treachery Inside? I General Changarnier--No, Kir there was not treachery. Bazaine did not I mull himself to the enemy. Ile had no need of Looney. IDA work was far from being an act of treason to Prance. Mon Dieu There W:1,4 no treachery t wac 1 a bw,lute necessity. Correspoodent-About the military' ealateity of Marshal liazaine General Changarnier—There is the point. It h; said by many that the Mar slml is really Incompetent to command a large army, that the number of his own force bewildered hint, that lie could not operate such an army with any chance of final success; In tine, that he has already no Judgment or foresight in a great military emergency. It is also ally ed that he is a selfish man—all for himself and his own personal glorifica tion, and very enthusiastic for the hon or of his country. Bazaine, as it is said, sir, thought all the time that if Ifeace were proclaimed soon het Wein Prussia and France, Paris would never attempt to hold out; that the war struggle would fall flat, and that, Iris military reputation being unimpaired, he would march from Metz at the head of 1.10,000 of the very cream of the French army, and thus force the public to believe him a hero. liazaine wile kid yen into Metz on the Pith of August. lie could have escaped soon after had he marched boldly o ut with his entire army during; the thir tf-en remaining days of the month of thirty days to September 1, and for fif teen days of ((rioter. This is fin abso lute certainty. Any iron possessing a sound knowledge of military affairs will tell you the sande thing. Look at the facts. There were 'City-eight days elapsed with inizaine shut up in the strongest fortress of France, where her rio,oon of the bravest find most expert eared ,Ifliers could merely exist. fiazaine was selfish. lie wanted to be a hero, imagining that peace would Le concluded, he thought that the world ai large would say, "liazaine held Metz after France had droppe.l stronghold after stronghold into thehands of the enemy.' lint remember that, during the last ten days of the investment of Metz, French sorties lush been rendered impo,ible. No attack on the PrllSsianS, no:lnempt at escape could be made. Because 11azalne had really no artil lery, no cavalry mounted, and only, in 'ifact,ui,oisiiuhutlry. could do 110(11- [IA these three bralleheA Of the Prussian service in force, and wellequip- P• fors--pendent—Of entlr-o, ieneral, Paris is now the great centre. l'lmrigariiii2r-I'(.-, it is. The repub you sav is it governs without nr, nut the orleanists strong? i Correvondent---Yes. Should Judge that nut of 400,000 voters at least 11:15,0110 would go fur an Orleans monarch, as the Orleans feeling is strong in France. Changarnier—Yes, very strong,. The provinces are all for a calm anti for a wise, just and liberal Orleans govern ment. I know Parisian politics; know France, and this sad and unhap py situation can have no better relief than in the restorati o n of that line.— l You told nu. of Red Republicanism in Paris and of the Republic that must conserve all these incongruouselements. 'l'll hour the people of Paris do not know whether they want a licpuhlle or a Monarchy. They don't know what hey want. Some are for the Orleans dyna,ty ; Faye, is on.• party; the for another. All over France there are violent, irreconei hlt. factions. I) you not believe that front these tiniA come the restoration ? ; Correspondent—Yes, ;cnoral ; in Paris it looks ft" if this republic must fall. OWiflll to this disunion among the lenders. Cleingarnier—Vou are right. The repuldie cannot stand it. It is a fact that it cannot. stand. It is already divid ed—already broken into fragments all over France. There is no government to-day. It needs organization and har mony. ()He:mists can give these to Franco. An t/rlcans monarch is petwo, quiet, rep >o /1.1111 cucral happl- A Curious Accident NVe can say, aist,r reading this little story, that truth is unt nearly as strangu a, Iwtiott : A young man, :111inch:tide by trade, passed the evening in Brooklyn, about six weeks ago, and was returning to ,NCNV YOH:. on the terry boat tit twelve ninety-nine out or every one hundred persons always rush directly through a lout to the end nearest their destina tion, but this young man remained on the after-part till it touched the dock, when he passed through the ladies' sit ting room, and observed on a seat a lady's satehel still umbrella. Every one was hastening till the bout; there were but three or four ladies iu the whole Marty, so the young man seized the sateitel and umbrella and hurried after the receding ittettsengers. I folding both tlrt ides aloft, he hurriedly questioned several Istople. To none of those he hifigett the pruperty he hail taken pos se,sion After waiting about the ferry house sorry time, he took . the captured articles h borne. Of course e expected that they would be speedily advertised, for the satchel, which was locked, and the um brella, wore well worth some reward. Rut :lay after day passed—no advertise ment appeared—and he procured a key and opened the little bag, which cun tuinei iuuo in government bonds, :un registered:, rn portemonnaie holding fled it: en rrency, a splendid gold watch and chain, a broken ring, :t gold thimble, a locket containing an elderly man's par trait, a slip of paper, and thereon in a te rmite hand written these words : "I have waited and waited; you do not rune, and I have ceased to hope. E. P." rpon a margitud piece of some foreign newspaper, was the name of a hotel it, New York that does not exist. The young man consulted police headquar ters, and he went daily to the Morgue for some female to come ashore, but now nearly two months have gone by and no trace of the owner has been found. It is only by onc of three suppositions this mysterious satchel can he account ed for. Either murder, suicide or sud den insanity has overtaken the unfor tunate owner. In the meantime the cUslndiall of the unexpected fortune is hilt out of his wits with the embarrass ment that besets his position. Honor Your Business. It Is a good sign when a man is proud of his work or calling. Yet nothing is more common than to hear men finding fault continually with their particular business, and deeming themselves un fortunate because fastened to it by the necessity of gaining a livelihood. In this spirit men fret, and laboriously de stroy all their comfort in the work ; or they change their business, noel go on miserably, shifting from one thing to another, till the grave or poor-house gives them a fast grip. But while oc casionally a man fails in life because he is riot in the place fitted for his peculiar talent, it happens ten times oftener that failure results from neglect and even contempt of an honest business. A man should put his heart into everything that he does. There is not a profession that has not its peculiar cares and vexa tions. No man will escape annoyance by changing business. No mechanical ,business is altogether agreeable. Com merce, in its endless varieties, is affected, like all other human pursuits, with trials, unwelcome duties and spirit tiring necessities. It is the very wan tonness of folly for a man to search out the frets and burdens of his calling, and give his mind every day to a considera tion of them. They belong to human life. They are inevitable. Brooding over them only gives them strength.— On the other hand, a man has power given him to shed beauty and pleasure upon the homeliest toil, if he is wise. Let a man adopt his business and iden tify it with his life, and cover it with pleasant associations; for God has given us imagination, not alone to make some poets, but to enable all men to beautify homely things. Heart varnish will cover up innumerable evils and defects. Look at the good thing. Accept your lot as a Man does a piece of ragged ground, and begin to get out the rocks and roots, to deepenand mellow the soil, to enrich and plant it. There is some, thing in the most forbidding avocation, NUMBER 47 around which a wan may trine plea ant fancies, out of which he flay dI velop an honest pride. President Grant mid the netatternhitn 'rho Fretting Tbst clearly sums up, In the followingi succinct paragraphs, the points established against General Grout by the recently published documents relating to the 111ctiarrahan clairu, showing how the med at Secretary Cu a recoil upon the President's ow:: head Elsewhere will Le found a number ot of ficial docuinyntA giving a curious hi s tory of the Met tarrahan claim, and of Grant's connection with it. We are sorry to have to say that the it esident does not appear to ativantago in thls story. It seems to he established : Ftrne—That mouarr“)l3[l . , claim had been within live years tilsuded unfounded by the Supremo Citurt of the 1 !tiled States and that mart, In feet, In Its 1101.i5i.114, MilOWed il/3LYolllo bt the persetts Colloorlied ill it have been guilty of gross Semref- -The clnfut hnd boon ottiolally exposed by two different Attorney-t lone, als of the htited States as fraudulent. Third—lt had been beforo Congrss, RA we showed ontiaturtlay,and a Congres-Uon al vont mince had derided against it. l'oterth—Attortwy•tionvral Ilan utlici.d lv instructed Secretary Cox that tinder these circumstances he had no richt to de ny the defiant! of the opponents of ralmn to hare their claim ,15!!A -Litter opmien iir ; erwral !tear, Sriiretary Cox t.rdered. met ChM thin Note !drill Company should have hitd their patent, but only that in the regtt Jar course ,)r their slams sliiitilil he examined at the land Oilier. pon it Ili, one !Awes lie nt, a brut her-. n-la 11 . Pre.,,icnt, rat on tu Lung Prrt itch, whern Net Pr, u.l, at and, in (hr Intro's( ..% his fel nutn ts,persua, I ett h .'” fo I'l u the acru sit of .'f't el'etarg I to. .Xiireitt/r—At the :sante tittle Mis - iarrithitit indueed a minority of the judges of the Court of the District. of (•ohimhia, in V 11 1 411.- 6011, and in the al,eitte of the majority, anil 2trter they had iiiiis• been reletked by Lite Supreme , ('tort fir similar ntor fermi° with the constitutional tinivinee of the Exetattive, to make an order against tho Secretary to show can' , a by a manda mus should not ho issur.l he - bidding . him to have the Yew Itiria elitists exam mod. li:i!ifith.— ' lloreupou Secretary (fox wrote Gll 1110 PreSitil'llt ass iteedislit lieyilsi 11i111 U 1 110 uninformed of the 1 . :11 . 1,11 pointed out to him that, rho court proposed It gross, iitterferenee with the Exissitis au thority; asked ins in isimo In Wit:h int:ton, call lt C:1111110I 11101 , 1i11.g% 111111 deal with 11151 1111S1111 1 ,1 in a bll-1111,:i 11111111101% note, of this request. :mil art upon the in formation given hint by Seeretary Cox. 'thus it appears that the President, is 110 WILS prolialih• ignorant of the demerit , of :Nle(huiraltans u fun 1/ to 1,, prr.vra I, fed l,q rt bruthor-o In,' to Illte•Ift•IT ill. it It, the d u Inn fru, of t ashes . , lirucr.rt ("nut! .lors n short . 11'c:7;r th , n u int h rf, ',nu,l.of that not only .s brut rno"-, In fill! sum, poblicutils unt t, be 111.1 ettlqi ftt re 'rimier( r, r%nirvrnr , lrr,rlr ;arra tan tiii4 chr But it ought not to Lu lorgotteti that this 'hula matter iv a fah, by lho President again , t General Cox, Tie , real issue is the prostitution 4,11110 I•i it Snl•rs il•O ; and it is for that that the Prt-oilent. is held esponsilde by the people. The President, in his Hind strikino at Governor iipellea a Sit'lVO \Vlloll Will pear out a !loud he did not ex poet. Ity fool ishly publishing the eorrespondu nee, he has bound himself over fiat arraignment in Congress on charges of great gravity. lie lets precluded an adjudication of the in the Interior bepartment, where by law it belongs, and forces it into Congress, where he will receive the freest luutlllug front the friends of t 1 r. Cox and other opponents of the notorious train. 'rho is certain to he debated with great warmth and acrimony, and now that the personal character of the President is publicly involved In it, it will attract uni versal attention. As between the two sets of claimants, It would exeite only a languid interest; but as between fhe President a n d ox- Secretary, in a ,01:trrel tvdeli is ill grow daily more bitter, it v.i:l bissonti one , d lhr 'nest stirring topics debated at the next .I.s- Sil/11. NO matter how the quo:item may be decided, the decision will make against tirant. Ifltilittrniliati /',.s'it Will re garded as a triumpli over the President ; if ho totter, his success will atlrilwtrd CO Pres idential influence in abcttutg a fraud whieh has attain tel again been stamped with infamy by the law oflieers the government and the Supremo Court. The President is tut L,rtuuntu in his brothers-in-law. Very likely Lein is Pent utislod him when he hurried from %Vasil- I tigton to Lifillg Ilrnu ch, lust August, to re port, what Secretary Cox was preparing to do. That his cars were stulted with false tieernints by his brother-ill-111W nuay 11:1V0 boon inure tho inisfurttine than his fault. itut it was both hie unlit and Lin inisfurttitie that he spurned Mr. Cttxt..l r ,1111,t to 141E1114 to Washiturtun anti investi gate the subject with Itlf.illil of his Attor ney Geiterai ail Cabinet. Ills preleretiet of Summer recreations to his utlietal lulle anti his ti) 1110 ilitern4ol views 01 his hrother-in-laW, Lent, rather than be at the trouble tin eett,tilt his pruper udvisr rs, is likely to cost him dear in thy• etel.-- y. 11 -nrhl. Capture of lrrarin lite Murderer has bl,ll II th , • c.llitil M=MIEM=iI .13,t1) gives this account: "A negro desperado named Louis Trav is, Wlitl murdered in cold blood, in Spauld ing, County, (fa., a month :Igo. a lir. 'littler, wife and child, a isilore.l:Woltlatl, :111,1 two. other persons, arrived in this city on the nugro excursion train from Atlanta last May, and until yesterday, had been enjoy ing a fancied security from that retributive justice from win,/ he had not. " S. henna, Sheriff ol the Veinit v in which the murders Wcri , tornmitu•dl, Lave ing heard that the liloodtlitrsty scoundrel was lounging abo u t tins city, arrived here yesterday morning in quest of him. Sher iff Brown heing.known to'frits Captain Skills, nt the Chattanooga depot, to make the arrest. At 3::to o'eloek in tin afternoon Captain Skills discovered Tral - 1, Church street, l""l'I ing intently at a 'flying jenny,' in an open space on the ' , inth sit lent that thoroughfare. flaying already 111•011 illf,/1 - 1111•11 of Tr:, is' desperate deeds, Captain Sit ilrn took every precaution Inn. bd allow the rascal to get the advantage of hint, :toil not to arouse any suspicion I11:11 , 1 get near enough to lay hold "r him. Cap tain Skills aecordingly e. -..lkedl up in the direction cif the spot where Travis wt. standing. Travis became 11111•,y;i: his :11,- 1,1:11.11 : but Marin In/ rt hunt to ,Inp:lrt.- - When Captain tiltilos dell reached him he caught him by thecol lar and Loh him he wan his prison,. At that moment Travis jerl,sl tint a Colts revolver iind shot at Captain Skites, grazing his right hand. Captain Skiles broke his mace over Travis' head, which caused Travis to drop his pistol. They then had a des orate struggle for the mastery, ending in both being thrown to the ground, Travis falling on his pistol. In the scuffle Travis again pistol. At thin juncture Captain >kilcs snapped a Derringer at 111111. Till, :WU'', then -dint at Skilrs, the ball taking out a piece of the latter's oar. Captain tilt i les now drew forth a small Smith A: Wesson pistol 1111,1 shot Travis in the neck, after which the latter gave himself up, and was eunveyisi to the Chattanooga depot, from whence hr WILS taken to Atlanta by the Sheriff, manacled and handcuffed, on the P. NI. train. " It is believed that 'Fray's' wound may prove fatal. Nov. Bullock, subsequent to the committal of the dreadful murders mentioned, offered 1,000 for Travis' appre hension, the citizens adding more.- IVhatr,ver may be the reward, Capt. Skil, Certainly lifkeltVo,4 not only to be emn mended for his bravery, but to share in the division of the nion,y." 2111,4olrzte Freedom of the Pope'.• nov men t. 'rho Italian govurnzncnt has addre,se the foll,,wing circular t, its agnnt ab,ad: Stu: His eminence Cardinal int.inelli has applied to several courts fur informa tion as VI whether the pope would b e tree to leave Rome and go back to it at his own pleasure. This application of the Cardinal Secretary of State having been brought to iny knowledge by some member of the di plomatic body, I have immediately an swered that Italy naturally wishes his Holiness to remain at Rome, for nowhere else would the Pontiff find himself sur rounded by greater respect and regard, and nowhere else could he enjoy greater free dom in the discharge of Lis spiritual func tions. If, however, other ideas wore to prevail in the Council of the Holy Father, the King's government would certainly regret, but it would also respect the Pope's determination. Most assuredly the idea of exercising any induence on the deliberations of his Holi ness has never crossed our minds. Such an idea would be contrary to all our prece dents, and to our well-known political pro gramme. The Pope can, therefore, abide in Rome or repair to Castel Gondolfo, to Civita Vecchia, or elves, hero, He may quit Italy or return. The only observation I took the liberty to add to my answer was that if his Holiness made up his mind to leave Home, it would be desirable that he should do su in a public manner; for, con sidering the full liberty enjoyed by his Holiness, there would be no reason why he should expose himself to the inconvenience and fatigue of a secret journey. Whatever may be the determination of the Holy Father, neither the government nor the people would ever fail to surround him with all the honors and all the proofs of respect whirl) are clue to him, RATE OF ADVERTISING BURI NKR,' ADVEIITIFIRMENTS, $l2 a year per ealuro of ten Iluos ; $S per ruar for each addl. tion4l square. '• • ' REAL ESTATE .11._nvEreTtrirrto. 10 cents lie tor the first, and 5 conts for each othsequent n In- Insertion. GEN FM A DVERTISIN 0, 7 cel4s a lino for 11$0 fl o+l, and I ants for each subsequent In•e tlon. ESPErrAr.NOTicrs Insvezt.ed In I.o.,lAtitans 15 cants IK•r Hue. SPECIAL NoTirrx precelllna tnarrlngeoi and de/fall., 10 eellts per Iluo fur arst miert and t 5 °ots fur every xubseqUent LnlsertlOU. 0.6 L AND OTHER NOTICEH— Executors' notices 3 50 AI I miniNtratorm . notice 2 foi Assignees' notices 210 Auditors' nutlctst 2 OU Other " Notices," ten Ilnes, ur less, throe times— I 50 Erl=2 A Iteeldeof of 'fn. ttttt ionitin.7lrwiernry Shot mad Thrown tinder n Railway Troln---F.ctendlYi but 1 . 111.411.4 . e..... nenreh for the Murderer. 'rho supposed suicide ii Julio Cossaboom at .11anuttlusklit Station on the West .Irer sey !roil road. particulars or tvliielt were published in these columns a fete thlys ago, turns nut to lie a case of mysterious 11111 alisrirlilni; Interest. Since Lilo hodw was in terred itiforination has been given intinelitt; the belief that n void-M.lo(lyd murder in stead of deliberate suicide elided the lire of the unfertimate man, and subsequent de velopments isintirm these suspicions. Ito Tuesday eight last, the engineer of it frelizlit and passenger train oil the Wi•st Jersey Italiritil, tliseevered on the trite!,, shore tlktlllll.o nhonil of ills train, which wits then near Maninutiskin station, a man Nine inotintiliins at frill length across the The tvhist 1,01 111001 11 tiervely, the hell wits rung unit net 010103V0r u 1111!1 In Stoll 010 train. 'rho num illii not mot and laifore the train be stop- Iped the I.i.s.iiiiitivii uual three of the ears tvd passes! ever Ills body. Tho mutilated amp., was oXtril'lllekl frnrn 11111101'11011W the ear 11101 10.15 Varrlotl tic Mlllil/11111'. 1 sin The fentnrrs WOW ilololltllll , ll as 000, .IJohn 1,5141011 t the 11- /hge. A luisty exmilltiation was made of the seot.ft,l 1.111130114, but 11,, it 11115 I.:01101a! 1y that 010 iinfortimate man had cnnnnitlr,l suicide ruts seareh ing to vi'SliVatl4 , ll lye` , 110010, evil hoot au 00111,1 the lied:: was inferred. The ex:mini:Men of the peeliets or the pun and .siat tvorti b, 111, &CV:10011, 41100.01 i, 11101 ever, that 110 111141 00 1110110 y, 3101 this lael. 11.1 lc, the I.NIIIIII - of the Mrs. l'4lo-,10 , 0111 1111010 the iilNce/NAtry, (0.0 days after the imm inent 01 the body, thui. bee 61156:1111! hml Oar 1 - 1011 111, ay trill, 111111 I'll the day token he was hist soon over 3C' in money, 111111 it 10,11.110•1 1100 u, the Ititol - 110011 of . 010 day 110 hall !well ,14.11 hear the ,Vallip In 1•0111111111 y in 1111 a Jr.perate 011,11 . - aotor named birrb+on, body was then bit; on tip and a surtneal Won wits 110010. I'VVvaii.tl the filet I hat murder had prissiiiisl the simposiel SOVOII —,01•0 0/1111 ill near the le art. Air exploration et the sty:imp near the spot ou the Nt heir° the heily „as 1111 OVOI . , 111 010 ih,,,iery or a trail thrififtili the fallen leaves, and heave root•prints S , OlllO jterScoll tt 11. was 111111101leti th the lifelt•ss hotly. tiarn.on lid di, - 1,,,,red, an,l although the h,ob print. uld not he identified in the soft ground d bedded loaves its li.mtitr, boon made by in, I here u,r•re wally itcnin.lances 1.. the 1,01.•1 that he is the murdrrrrr. which has always huoil al nd in his all.' lilt• IL G~un,l it) Elio in sizt , With 11 , 01 i by hill]. All d:ty tnt SaninlitY band, larint•rs gen, armor!, •re ~ itycititi;:. ',vamps ill which tho mord, a`i ',pa"( finding stone tratio of the niiiiithitior, that tviitilit load to the ilistiositiry i l his Thoy hitil also n strong hop, tho dm:penult, nt a tarot-limo.° oval' the oast Sidi, of tilt ..aVillllll tali, 1.1 . 111, faun-haunts rrpnrlyd that ho Inul ',Oa a Mall anstveriog tar walkiu,iii :thing fluo ill' the wot,ls tit Friday 11 1 - 14 ,, 0. "Ito sdnrrh 05,10 rtinewoil, anal it Aviv, said - that tho totirilortir's shat gun hail boon found. Thu oxiiittinittint iv onisitirs.tl bluntitintry for wally tillii+,..llrl,lll.llllg, anti if the murderer ,011 Lila Chore is little doubt that he st ill I *iistaliiiiitti's I ittritiiii MEMZ=I rst interinont. 'The l'oroner's inquest kill pr,,hahly bu held until the cll . t h y• •arch 1,rl" lII° IliNlt.ll.lill. 1:=1 ,111111111, 511114.1110111. TIIO (1 nee Rigor, (It.t..her '2'4, Coil (aim+ a letter from NI. 'l'helln, the private trea,tirer Napoll•011 111., doted rrw., na,,her the of the Pith lent., NI. ,tax l'ol, whom I hat,, not. the honor lo) kiww, calls nio to prove that the 1.111- peror, doriett his reign ~f 14 vearn, invest ed vonneterablo nuns, abroad. NI. 11fax Poi Pi wrong,. It v. Ilia 111,1,1111, 1,111 111 10,1 no 111:1I 11,, Emperor made orn new hive-4111,1N , , huh I will it Ivo pet a 14.11101,11•111 a, 1 , X ael. u, po,•11110. Ills civil list. w , huh, 11111111 1 10111 M dnriv. , l Iron tht , crw.vn PM:41.011,1e I.lal .10,1100, sir (ilk sum th, , ,,iiimry °WM., 11140,1•11,01 un the Midget of the civil list 111, sorhed tt:.,,,e0,0u0." NI. 'lll,lin pr 1,01.1.114 lt detail what those ox ',NISI, WOl,, 1111111111 g, lunonw, ether Rolm., the repair and tel entlnteetteco of 1110 Ifllpflrillllllllll , loS,llllll , - 1111,11,111110111 , 1 or Ll,, , Enipm., and f'rinvci ',Tint, and the Vxra , ll,4l, Of the 14111111,1 10111 1101101111,1111111101 . 1111111111111f111.11111,1, Tllll ElJl perm, NI. Thelie Co 11111110•11, h,oi rolllllllllllg 11111011111111 Slllll if liii. :51,(i0n,0(m) par ,1111111111 for 14 yeari, the SIIIII of $1 111 all i, 1141,11111011 fur In varlotly ways. Tliere were a tinge 1111111110 r 0114111,scrip11.1, for orl,s of 'public , utility, the reelam.ithot and cultivation 1,1 1.11111, 1,1 , 1141.11 , 1, 141,0111-,, allll 0111,1111100 11011a1M114, i1111,11111111{;Z , 1,:11/11,- 1,00 to 1110 Et. rur pllrpose, alid i‘72.0,e00 for pr.,•ets to Iliploteati,t, 1111,1 player, Tllll iii l' ruvards the letter :14 ill 1111 Ivan refettmz r urreot 411114.1110111, ro .1101:1111g 11111 11,11111 of Napoleon, o-inrn it 11,,e, not aeveutit for the .llnronal of the Reed', of Ihn NN'ar Department which Ivam ,•harge.l during 1110 111 year,, still, 0,•11111,- 111011,1101, all.l 11,1 Irl,l,llry manly lll y when the war began, Ma= of the most glestrertive railroad ac cidents that everoceurretl ill our State hap penedoit the; ;reetivilleand Columbia Itail rnad, 011 Tlllll,llfly altert,,ti, at I o'clocls. The iloWn I,ll,l4ellger train, 11 little 'Whin , ' 4r111 , 11110 titer, was 11,1,51 lig over the trestle work across (It'd:lr Creek, about 12 neks from i'olumbia, w hen the trestles gave wan ',reel paling the baggage-car and those cars occupied by passengers Into the swamp below, a distance of ,twenty-live few. The I v,meal cu anti tender eased over Fromm the • trestles gave way, sell tho last car of the train, a /11111 11110.C111 , 11 ., 1 t• , .1:11, stopped ut the verge of the gap. The cars thrown into the StValtip were the intr.,- gage car, gins second class passenget• trill tie° first class passteiger rare. The ears IV,, instantly demolished, and of the unfortunate passengers lieu were iustautll killed, three mortally svourided, four se verely injured, and others more or less bruise, , citify it tine escaping. unhurt. The only Car that rem:Lewd 111,011 the track WILS a splesplendid eras 4 . 0;101 Whi , •ll, , St and se rich was 111101•4,11pled. ' no en gine passed safely over the trestle. but 1:19 1111 - O,VII ferret the track by the displacement of a rail, and teas considerably damaged.— The loss to the road will probably amount. to s'.lii,outt. One of the coaches which tc as ,I....iroyed was It companion to that which escapel injury', am! ~,t a similar sten. This :11 , i11 , 11t 14 only paralleled in 111. State by that which happened sotne Lurid . % years ago 011 the 01,11101A° Itaill'Oad, 111,011 t twelve olive trout Columbia, which caused by a train running (41 . a trestle into Elkin's mill peed. For the last three weeks the stream et water winch !lows from the "Big Spring" into Spring Creek, has been literally full of trout. The water being of an even temper ature anti shallow, the "speckled beauties' in the larger streams, in the latter part s: . ( - wisher awl the first or November, leavi• their summer pastures and locate in tins stream Mr the purpose of spawning, and most every day during the line men tioned, thousands oC them can be seen fulfilling the command of the Grand Master of all life.: In these annual trlps;the tunics always aceompany the females itiel both mutually assist in removing the rub bish off a small part of the bed of the stream, alter Which, when accomplished, they make a bed of very line sand into which the female deposits her egi.Ts sore in every six hours. Every time she spawns, the Male, who is always near by, proceeds to cot er them over wiM sand and slime by rubbing, his body over them. The lonian, trout generally deposits about ono thousand eggs annually, and the time site is engaged in it is ;Mont four weeks.- , The eggs hatch in about sixty days front the Lune they are spawned. The youn g trout collies into its li q uid world with a membrane sack about its neck tilled with a lluld substance, which is its wh - dc sus , tensile° for the first three months of its ex • intone°. If the suckers and ducks, who are great destroyers of the spawn, could be kept out of the stream spoken of, trout the first of October to the first of January, each year, in a few years all our streams in this valley would he literally full of trout. - Reff.:funtc Watchman. Wanted—A Lady Physic 1111 l PrOM uh , • Sort hl,•vtrrn Chrixf tan Atirot'it A lady physician in wanted for India. For centuries tits (001/11,11 of India have sub. !bruit unutterably for the lack of medical care. The physicians of the country aro all men ; and a high easto 'NUMMt would die before situ would allow one, not hor father, brother, or husband to enter her room. Worse than that. These miserablo women have been compelled to see their children nutter and ale, before their eyes, when a physician might have saved them. Of late, there has been a call for medical women to go and Coach these helpless, trampelled sufferers, that they may vane for each other and their children. The Woman's Foreign .Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church has the honor of having sent the first medical lady, as a missionary, to the foreign fields. It is itep.ssible to estimate the good sho in doing, as tut educator and I% ChriMilltll, hrnh•r of hod iost and non is.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers