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. -.- .",•-• .3-,..• ~...-..:-.1,..- •. •
--. '- - ..- . • :.' • • I ,-.- :- ': • - - .-,..r....••••-, -, ...-.-"6:...1;:%-v. , -5-1,::•--;i•-;.T-L. , -: -I .„-r!- - - - -4 .r4? , ;: - .LJ , , -i , - . -,, , ;: ,: i .,,,,:,..: _,n,„..„,- . .-„,:.;:-.1,?,,,,,-- -% -...,,:..,,,, ::,...: _:,- .. .:::_-,, ~..... .4 . _
AO ) OXISNIdthg . MINS
lines an lambda seer seams per lies lbt
trot- hostakm, : sird awe tot
sitbsequent insertioni. Speolalsodess
tamed beton Mhooliges and theses, will
Ips charged inittut .tootts *alba Loz heir
insedian. AllrapolatiostrotAisidatiems;
aonunne*atints of tinged et iitslidand
Interest,andnottees it ltettisges orDestime
Iszosedths Afire Uses. 4 ! 2 '• 011 40 Pa g" 4 I
?benne. ';
1 UN.. Sits 11 its
One Column, $OO - 110
Half 00 It 25
One Eoare,'li 10 ° 71
Satray,Oantion, Lost sod Found, andothor
advertheatants, not orwslinit 1 / 0 lixot
th or ree weeks, tens, $1
Adathdsa Exeoutor's Nottoss.. 11 00
Auditor's Notices ' - 160
Business tiaras. Ice lines, Oa PIO — 0 00
Merchants and others, adsertiabg their
business, will bi &NEN' $25. They *id
to al Aida colinui, eclutia aciadvo.
ty to theirbusinessorithpitillege agouties
ty changes.
, Advertusmg in all 011111011 asthma of
subscription to the paper.: • - -
JOB PRINTING of wary hind' in Mein
and P.Miey °colon, done' with neatness and
dispatch. Handbills, Illanki;lkinfs, Pair
phlets, 14., cderegradetlaisdate* pimp
ted at the shortest notice.. The fizrolusi
Orman has just been witted with Power
Presses, and .rear thing in the Printing
We can be executed in the most artbdie
manner and at the lowest rates. TERMS
INVARIABLY *WM. _
sikirbs.
HENRY PEET, Ailaraey at Las
-L-L Tolima Is, Pa. i
L'DWABD ovnToN Jr.; Algot
ney d Law, Towanda, Pa. oMat is t
•C°ll62°ale' Ja1111.1865.
iIICORGE D. MONIi,ANTE, dr.
NA TORNEY AT LA W+-011110* coast oi
Rain and Pine streets, oppodle Porte?*Drag
Store. •
W A. PECK, ArtoINST 'law,
• Towanda. Ps. 01114, over the Bakery
Booth of the Ward Houle and oppoalts the
Court BOUM. 1868.
DR. R. WESTON, DENT/BT.-
.L., Office in Patton's Block. over Gore's Drag
and Chemical Elton. 3jan6B
MEEKS--AUCTIONEER.
.11.451 i letters &Metaled to him at Sugar Ban,
Bradford Co. Pa., will receive prompt attention.
B. McKEIN, ATTORNEY
LA.* COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Tawas
is, Pa. Particular attention paid to business
in the Orphans' Court. July 20. 1868.
‘NT. DAVIES, Attorney at La,
.r w . Towanda, Pi. Office with Wm. Wat-
Esq. Particular attention paid to Or
pOsns Court business and settlement of deco.
dents estates.
DOCTOR H. A. BARTLETT,
BURLINGTON BOROUGH, PA
July 29,118
f l e B. FORD—Licensed Auctioneer
TOWANDA, PA.,
Will attend promptly to all baldness entrusted
to him. Charges moderate. Feb. 13, 1668.
ARSONS_ CARNOCHAN, kr:
TORNEYS AT LAW, Troy, Bradford Co.
Practice In all the Courts of the county. Col
cctlons made and promptly remitted.
a. a; raasoas, dl2 caaxonnax,'
MISS E. H. BATES, M. D.
(Graduate of Woman's Medical College,
Class 1t64.] Odlre and residence
No l i Park street Owego Particular atten
tion given to Dieesses of Women. Patients
visited at their homes if requested.
lYtay 28, la.:
FRANCIS E. POST, Painter, Tote
soda, Pa, with 10 years e xp erience. is con
fident Eie can give the best satisfaction in Paint
og, Graining, Staining. Glazing. Papering, &c.
/or Particulsr attention paid to Jobbing in the
. nnntry. Aprll9, 1868.
K. VAUGHAN—Architect and
ti • Buitder—All kinds of Architectural de
,,iglls tarnished. Ornamental work In Stone,
Iran and Wood. Mee on Yen Street, over
Russell A Co.'s Bank. Attention given to no.
val Architecture, such as taping out of grounds,
to., Ac. i April 1,1867.-1;.
_ u l ERCUR & MORROW, Attorneys
Tl. at Law, Towanda, Penn's,
The undersigned baying associated themselves
•-ugether in the practice of bay, offer, their pro
leAsional services toi the public.
ULYSSES 111611CD11 P. D. MORROW.
March 9,1865.
- 10E01 W. MIX, ATTORNEY AT
u LAW, Towandi, Bradford co. Pa.
General insurance and Beal Baste Agent.—
Bounties and Pensions collected. N. tt.—.411
business in the Orphan'i Court attended to
promptly and with care. °Bice Mercer's new
block nrrth aide Public Square. 0ct.14, '67.
lOIIN N. CALIFF, ATTORNEY
el AT LAW, Toiranda, Pa. Particular at
t eutton given to Orphans' Court business, Con
veyancing and Collection&
str ollice at the Registei's and Recorder's
ther—fui th of Court Holm. Dec. 1,1864.
P. KIMBALL, Licensed Anc
.t.i. Soper!, Pattern!!le, Bradford Co.. Pa.
tenders his services to the public. Satisfaction
74uamnteed, or no pay required. All order. iny
null, addressed as above, will receive prompt
attention. Oct. 3,1867.-6 m
DR. T. B. JOHNSON, TOWiNDA,
PA. goring permanently located, oilers
hie prolesilonal services to the public. Calls
promptly attended to in or out of town. Office
with J. DeWitt on Nato stmt. Residence at
__Mrs. Bumphrey's on Second Street.
April 16, 1668.
UR. PRATT has removed to State
street, (first above B. 8: Russell A Co's
Bank). Persons from a distance desirous :d con
4ultiog him, will be most likely to and him on
Satardry it each week. &pedal attention will
be given to surgical cises,and the extraction*
teeth. Ras or Ether administered when dasinsd.
July 18,1866. D. 8. PRATT, K. D.
DRS. T. F'. &. WM. A. MADILL,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
Office and residence In Wysox, Pa. Dr. T. F.
Madill can be consulted at Gore's Dru g
_ 8 tote
in Towanda, every Saturday. Dr. Wm. A.
Madill will give especial - attention to diseases
of the Bye, Ear, Throat , sneLurige. having
made a speciality of the above _diseases for the
past eight years.
T. P. DADILL, Y. D. i U. 5. MADILL.
June 11. 1868,
ENJ. M. PECK, ArroRNEY At Lew,
1.1 Towanda, Pa. All business intrusted to
his care will receive• prompt attention. Office
in the office lately occupied by Meteor dt Mor
row, south of Ward House, up stain.
July 16,1868.
DRS. MASON is; ELY, Physicians
Snrgeons.—Office on Pine street, To
wanda, at the residence of Dr. Mason.
Particular attention given to diseases of Wo.
Inrn, and diseases of Eye, Ear and Throat.
n. Learnt, Y. D. BZHAY OLW ZLY , Y. D.
A prfl 9 MS.
J. NEWELL,
iM
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
Orwell, Bradford Co. , Pa„ will ppromptlyattend
to all business in his line. PsrticuW attention
Iren to running and establishing old or dispnr
Bees. Also to surveying of All unpsttented
nds as soon u warrants are obtained. myl7
tAT E. KELLY, Dentist. Office
T Y over Wickham 1 Black's, Towands,Pa.
ell the various stylea of work scientifically
done an wcrranted. Particular attention
called to the Minmituam Base for A.rtificlal
Teeth. which is equally as good as Gold and
far superior to either Rubber or Silver. Please
call Bud examine specimens.
Chloroform or Ether administered under di
rection of a Physician wben desired.
Aug. 6,186 T.-f.
WARD HOUSE, TOWANDA, AA
On itain Strai t nest the Court Roue.
Oct. 8, 1866.
AMERICAN _ROTEL,
TOWANDA, PA.,
Haring purch Mb well known Hotel on
Bridge Street, 1 ne bar e farnlabed anA ratted
it with ever; connalenee for the arzonunala
tion or all who ony parent* me. No palne will
be spared to make ail pleannt and agreeable.
May 3.'64.—tf. L B. POURBON.Prop.
ELWILL • HOUSE, TOWAITA,
•JOAN C WILSON
Raving leased this !bri_ i. t, now ready 43 "sc
ream .sdste the Trovetanj abltc. No paha
nor e*pea se win be wea lo a te istidserkes
er
to those ..cs may give bin is c
eft• North side of the raps_ Kure; eao, • t
Nerens's neer bloettiost Melee].
O.
VOLT
Ptr 8 . 1 ,I 0 D'R Y. -
•
The subsoitime lumbipatebseed the DRAY
formerly mad by O. w. Debaw.
laterals tbapublie that be Is preysteil isi rta
nide orwa*lN Ids Ilse aaiilllm
te ploy
Sly to au - edam Rowebold good
beadle& Muses twooaable.
51. B LWOW.
Jade 1.1801. -
MYER IP MILLI
/lir, Fodor hi Co., will Weer Thar Food.
lIW, Onto= roar. orzt s , ea , iir eke la the
llae lk
a arq pastel the
- Chutootere will flad aa Book .11
store a Pox,Stereas. Mend k Co. All y
dm
to
.11all book will be promptly sties it ,
ell to.
haylnqakko to regard to tithelki& scathe, -
boalaear of
& then/. catered la said Boa, will
be ammo
IMEBAMSTERI :10.-
Tovands„ June U 1658.-41.
OLOMON COOPS—Has remov
od hos the Ward Noumea barropsited
BRAVING AND NAB DREBEDN 0 SALOON
Two doors south of the National Natal, as
adjoining 116troa's Bloch, cm Wu Street, la
the Uremia. This shop Mopes constantly
from a a. at.. to 9 p. m., to.accommodate an
that will Amor him with *all. Two espari•
snood workmen la this saloon, always ready So
watt ea err tomers In a satin%
Guts and Win Nair Cu
es
'lams
fashionable style. Rumors boa sad imt s =
tor. use • mad warranted to suit. OM
Nair Work. Switches. Waterfalls, sad t Ceris.
made to order.- Wigs made sad repaired.
Towanda. Aug. le, 19118.-61..
nom UNDERSIGNED HAVE
a opened a Banking How 'le Tomadis.ita.
der thecae al O. P. BMX CO.
They ars inspired to Mu Bills of
change. and - mate collection la Bev Task.
Philadelphia, and all pager of tho mood
States, as also EnghM,Germatty, and Pam*.
To Loan money, receive deposits . and .to do
general Banking Imams.
G. P. Mom was one of _Um late Inn at
Laporte, k 11011 BCo of Towanda. Pa., and
his knark ge of the holism men of Bradford
and adloinmg Counties,and having been in the
tanking business Mr about fifteen years. make
this bons* a desirable ou, through which to
make collections.
BRADFORD COUNTY
H. B. MoKBAN, RZAL Esm Ann
Valuable Parma, 11111 Proportion, City and
Town Lots for sale.
Parties having property for vale will find it
to their advantage by taming a description of
the same. with terms of sale at this agenqy, as
parties are constantly enquiring for farms &a
H. ff. IicKBAN.
Beal Mate Agent.
°dice MontanYe's Block, Towanda, Pa.
Jan. 29. 1867.
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
H. B. MASAN, HEAL ESTATE AGENT,
Offers the tollowiag Farms, Coal and Timber
Lands for sale :
Fine Timber lot, 3 miles from Towanda, c n•
tattling 63 acres. Price 31,325.
Farm in Asylum, containing 135 acres. Good
buildings. Under A tit s state of cultivation.
Mostly improved. Price 16,000.
Par' In West Ihrlington—an the Creek.—
New house and barn. Under • fine state of cal
tivation. 95 acres. Price 35,450.
Farms in Franklh. All tinder good cultiva
tion. Giood boildinktr. For sale cheap.
Several very des ratilsr-lioures and Lots in
Towanda.
MYERSBURG MILLS !
The-,subscribers having purchased of Mr.
Barns tin interest in the Mrzsatnnut Mara
will carry on the business of Milling. and
guarantee all work done by them to be of
the very beet quality.
Wheat, Bye and Buckwheat Flour; and
Peed constantly on hand, for sale at the
lowest caskprice.
Also now on hand a large quantity of
best Ground Cayuga Plaster for sale.
MYER is FROST.
'Myeraburg, Sept 9.4, 1868.
C. T. 81[ITH, Proprietor
Calm
BPICIAL NOTICE.
Towanda, Oct. 1, 1866.
REAL. ESTATE AGENCY,
large tract of 0 !Lands in 1 toga county,
Towanda. Job , 18 • '57.
F.ERAYSVILLE PHOTOGRAGH
1-4 GALLERY --Satisfactionguaranteed.—
Life size, Large Photograph Cabinet Pictures.
Ambrotypes • ,ii Card Photographs, In the la
test style and at reduced prices. Copying and
enlarging done to order. We chirp nothing
extra for Groups, Babies pictures or. Copper
heads with long faces.
Call and see oar specimens. rr : stack of
Albums, Frames, etc.
Leftayarille, Oct. :21, 1868.
HARNDEN & CO
LAKE'S WOOD MILL
Saws twenty-dve cords of,stove wood, shin
bolts or stave timber, per day. Is drive by
one or two horses, are moved Wes place
to plies, and can in as hours time be set up
anywhere. This machine is complete In its
self, requiring the asalstanee of no other pow.
er. the horses draw by a sweep, making it
much more sale thou a tread - power. It saws
twice as fast, and 11 sold for one half cis price.
A number of these mills are now in use in Pike
Herrick and Orwell Townships, and sairiving
universal sat' faction. Those wishing ma
chines will spry to H. W. BOLLES, Lefty,
villa, or 8. N. - 6110N8ON, Orwell. •
Sept. 22. 18 t 1.-3 m •
lIARDING _di SMALLEY,
Having entered into a co-partnership for the
transaction of the PROTOGBAPHIC business,
at the rooms formerly occupied by Wood and
Harding, would respectfelly call the attention
of the public to several styles of Pictures which
we make specialties,. as: Solar Photographs,
Plain, Penciled and Colored, Opaltypes, Porce
lain Pictures, &c., which we claim for datum:se
and brilliancy of tone and Artistic Wish, can
not be excelled. We invite all to ea:amine than
as well as the more common kinds. of Portraits
which we make, knowing full well that they
will bear the closest inspection. This Gallery
claims the highest reputation for good work of
any in this section of country, and we arele
tervained by a strict attention to business and
the superior quality of our work, to not only
retain but Increase HA ettotable repdtation.
We keep constantly on the best variety
of Primes and at lower prices than at toy other
establishment In town. Also Piss! partoots
Card, frames, Card Easels, Holmes Stereo
scopes, Stereoscopic Vies, and everything else
of importance pertaining to the business. Jive
WI so aril atil t
N.B.—Solar Printing for the trade on the
most reasonable terms . '
D. HARDING,
Aug. 29,'67. . F. SMALLEY.
A CARD.—Dr. Vaarausicuuckaa ob.
JCL tallied a License, as required - _, of th e
Goodyear Vulcinate Company, to Vulcanise
Rubber as a base for Artificial Teeth, and bas
now a good selection of those beautiful carved
Block Teeth, and a superior article of. Black
English Rubber, which will enable him to sup
ply all those in want of sets of teeth, with
those unsurpassed for beauty and natural sp.
peuarice. Filling,Cleanleg, Correcting Irreg.
ularities, Extracting ,
f and- all operations be
longing to the Bar cal Department skillfully
peftmed. Cholo onu administered for the
extraction of Teeth when desired, as article
being used for the purpose in which be has
perfect confidence, having administered it 'with
the most pleasing results during a practice of
fourteen years.
Being very grateful to the public for their
liberal patronage heretofore received, he would
say MO by strict attention to the wants of Ms
pstiente,lre would continue to merit their con
fidence and approbation. Office in Beldisman's
Block, opposite the Heaaa Souk Towanda,
Pa. Dee. ID, IWI.-4m.
riIWENTY-FIVE MRS EXPICRI
.L MB IN DENTISIDT.
J. B. Biwa, 11. D.. would respectfully inforin
the inhabitants of Bradford County that be is
earmanadly located Tormads, Pa., .111
Mould say that front his Map and sioceisfal
practice of TWENTY-FMB YAM S& darMlos
he isfsmlliar with all the difiermit styles
,ef
work done in any and all Dental te
in city_ or country, and is better yleed time
anyDentsdoymator intim I , ._y_to do
work the last adapted to the many sad diffiesaf
cases that present thessetres ollestilres to the
Dentist, as be awlentands the sat of making;
own artificial teeth, and bad facilities for
the 111110. To' Wes regehisg !.nadir - sets
teeth he would sell *Munn to his new kind of
work which Media of porealahrfor both OW
and teeth, and forwilug a continuous gum. It is
more durable, more natural in appearance, and
much better edapted to the gam- than any other
kind of wort, Them in need Of therataur ars
invited to eaU lad matins ayeelmens. Teeth
Ailed to last for yearn sat ofteatimestor
Chloroform, Ether, sod N Nitrous Oxide "ad.
ministered with wiyeet oshdy, as over four bun
tired patients the list tear years can ter
%km in Pattoute Block. - Jan. 23, 1818.
Stink
MP*
Itot ate 'cuss
WU* adeit 0.1 acarrMea
Not *ova P 06,11
Uts *we.
Thus obeli easik Ono of
WWI thik lkoo# may ihia
lo: the ibelotr o; &mom
All the Ms 00 pion tt
-Not torereflo
With the 'widfall gall
Not flitmeadd!tite ban
Moles pnitiot boa&
They otalltrood loth •
On the Phil* suall7 *a! •
They AIN Ma* *A WA mad mule.
While Oak anig tlet rweel &k ph!, ,
- . -
Rol forever~tballjW~
Of the midnight% lonely
°Tombola the *Magda .
with the 1611 Mill Of OM .
Item dad emel t the light wombs
To the ward; *shins'
And, amid the4of day
Tears•andNot korner bare °Mil&
'Aim toe vrboiise dad leovo 4
Not emir obellt
Drama leesleesu saq
There elan be a jam
Whoa the Mimi Of death
In the homerorbovo el/ h .
Is Um Mall of erertamr.
.
And irrever Or'tbs .
Vadat froM mob Awe ars ,
And forever M tla darkommi
Banished !boa list
And forever death and •
Elorrow, p pair 8,4
811111 be smi, more nor for
In the bolas terildoh ire
0.. P. MASON,
A.. 0. MASON.
The Heroic,ofliLie z' . : Morelli.
,
The superi l oritytof wh ch man as
names overt woman on ~-• net of his
strength, tektite and co . ramie very
equivocal indeed. In lilt ages we
read of insdurces wherefemale conk
age or presence of mind ass not only
appeared predominant ver • that of
the other ses,b,it has n the meads
of saving iced sectulbg I e and fiber
-1
ty, ithen aran_haaehrta_ k from the
daring WA; Women wre once the
law peers of Itirul, and Zenobia,the
Palmyrene,' set. at d eft 'ce all the
hoots of Rome.l In la r days we
have bad brilliant trireme es of female
heroism Joan'of Arc, hose spirit,
tinctured with enpersitio and roused
to entbusiaim,drove the i iglieh from
France and Crowned a fo itive king
in Rheims, canaever be forgotten:";
nor will all the laurels a albot won •
ever redeem his charac r from the
stain of paring her to death as a
witch, who pit them to efeat,aa a
woman endevied with a anly spirit.
In later times we ha e bad the
"Maid of Saragossa," w o stood at
the cannon's month and ed the citi
zens on to victory; when even hope
bad fled froze:the heartsn.en ; and
repotting in a feinale boal , changed
the tide of bottle , and ured a del
-1
3
uge on the fee, that in th months
drove him trent the who of Spain,
south of the IPyrenees.
We know gone mo
though leas ooticed, than
young, the beautiful, the
Lady JaneEirey,, , who, o
jog of her execution, putti
to her neck, 'said," "They
eixecutiol - Cer as , very ex
hive but *little neck, so
will soon be lover." But 1
mihd and fPrtitude of
never more tiyikingly die
in the following' instance
caned.where the Sierra
its head, ate . the d
clouds ; an where al
ber rudest f ,displays
traveller a Wideltutd drea
of barren wilds, flisparte
leg torrents,i-gleomy fo
opening chaemsj and all
riety that mikes nature
cut a single' gleam of
scatter, as it were,the ho
over the gulf of desp - eir
spot,far above the bane
men, where -the i wild wi
and the tempests roar,
chateau of Oount de Bond
the narrow path leade t
round theouptain's - al
where , the I nippractiso
ai r
rice its - burt n
h n in sec
the deviation of ' an inch
cipitate beast sad rider izi
pice three hundred feet
this spot, perched like
nest, is the rat of ha*
found
The counciwho is lordjof the vat
leys below, chooses We toNfit his
abode. He is fend of field sports and
mountain scenery ; toring down
the hawk &et, ;.falcon , wand the
thicket after the wolf and the fox,end
to spring froze nick to roc with giant
bound atter the *et chamois, consti
tuted his amusement of the day. At
evening's close t to open his door to
the way-wore traieller, to rouse the
fire on the hearth and sprpd the ta
ble with pleat. were h predomi
nant' delights! 0011111111 have tast
ed of his liberality, and henever be
visited- the whiling field], below, the'
lisping of children and e - benedic
tions of the spill proclai ed his
1 i
He had piu7l his life -
tentation,andl d not a t
-in his retinue. ) -One y i.
native of Estremadura,
was selected to ! ettend
person, and 'h i ii , treated be
child. One ei log he .h
late, and on his retain t 1
self upon a cPuil ands r
rise.
Dorothea, aware that would not
require her ass'' an more. re
tired tit rest, 1 a dso did II the set
vants.l Abottt cone in* morning a
party eLbanditti,at this h ad of whom
was Rodolph yucal l i, long th e
terror of Spsle, thund 'at the
gates of the antes*, an soon burst
them open.- 1 They tore ' menials
from their beds ' and
. w Weld' im
precations mad e them 41 . • - where
their little , treartures we deposited,
and some theY pot to • t death:
The noise awakened the *Mat, who
rushed unarmed - into - ha11,;. -- - Re.
dolph . 'Pasoan 1 seised iphn ,* the'
IM II II
EMI
BM
MIA
° load.
Indus. _
-
iffS
ma
sating
striking,
that of the
nfortunate
the morn•
g her hand
II me the
rt,• and I
, trontde
presence of
irt De were
'.layed t h an
which
leafs
rk rolling
nsture, in
the weary
prospect
rocks,-fal.
dart.•., vap
*ble,witht
nsbine to
of heaVelt
'On this
°kr:ionised
'ds whistle
stands the
.iine.where
1 . 1 . 7 ' traveller
await, and
mole, cat
ty, though
would—pre
er a preci•
high. On
lan eagle's
tality, to be
without ow
ale servant
to n i neteen,
i
_ hie own
ber so his
id berm out
'threw him
nit into ro-
ritiiME
Val
IMINtOMMRMMin
4 . inary„ t„;-0-.p i k aht , :
ItwAND--
throakani mu on the point \otatetti
bing wheal - Dortothea, theiittlei
meN. lOUlMldli.rao - en ,tefr& Pearl
ii,entegi txthei,#irt Wet,
seal hor; i elSeained
lind,*ellWal .lll l4lll4C;,/ret fine
form Of Dorothea r o be night at 4
Aire, -appeared Ais beantifal
or .s spectre from another end a bet,
tor wori& -The ow* of death wee
going, math" extremity dila hatk
end over the amble flOOrldlellnan
blood. flowed in torrenta -
"Stop? she (mod, "th e liork of
death, and foible mei yoit- Wine'
mwl, nod X milt condemyon' wllq
it is to be hnd.n 4
't
I
"What pledgetaais I for do ' irsihr
Rodolph ,
hold Of the 0011lik.4" ' 7 `
nhe Offe ti'- 0C14 °641 -.. iliti4te
'wawa .I.lam thip only siiter: o :
It was I Rodolphi'. With;.oofril
maudiag , voiee k ordered hiritoscd-lti
desist - from murder, awl lo retire,
while he -compelled the mat to sit .
&wit Coder I -pledge CM; to' rise ftill
he bade:hilt..:.
"Beardlect," 'raid "mfr sister,foi
enchdroak sut (however , *ow =mast
bere t ) I kateit:to Ski isit,thoile,thit
connect ' with my :follow* ;'I
have ..checked, the.street? of death
carly'to open the Was ofgoid." •
"Follow sae," said,Dorothea, ."and
you shall have wealth beyond put'
hopeiriall imbibes!" - ' 1 • •
Slowly they winded up the gothic
staircase ; the '
moos shone sickly
through the lobbed sart irryeavered
windows; no sound was beard oars
that of the whispering 4111 C of the
night that appeared tb- mourn `for
those whose lives had recently passed
away, They reached the summit of
the eastern tower.. • ' " ,
.
hear," said Ridolpb, :Nhet Mar
mewing of my band; who are await r
ing my arrival with thee booty."
''They shall not longwait thy arri-
Val," said DOrothea, and.at that mo
ment they were at the edge of, the
turret. She dashed her light to the'
earth, and seizing Rudolph by the
shirt of his calabra ex tunic, hurled
him from the battlements Ile fell
amidst his followers, and expired on
the spot. Amazement seized them all.
Dorothea hastily rang the
that communicated with the convent
below, and fired off the signal gun,
The band fled in ill directions, imag
ining a force was concealed in 'the
chateau ; and Dorothea, rushing ,
down, raised the- count in her arms,
with ,whom she ever , after lived a
loved and loving wife.' Rodolph was
indeed her brother,but had long been
a detestable murderer: She therefore
abhorred his deeds, and on tois peril
ous occasion she sacrificed him on the
shrine of duty. , • ,
The chateau still stands "; th e count
and countess still exist and distri
bute their hospitality Mae generous.
ly than before ;
and the traveler, as
he passes over the' dreary' height* of
the "Sierra Morena," shuddering,
murmurs the ;Dame of RodrAph Vas.
call, and blesses that of Dorothea de
Tai Eirm taints.—Many a moth
er's heart will respond to this sketch:
-We met John on the stairs. Re
was carrying an old cradle to to
stowed.away among what tie ter,-
ed "plunder"in the lumber -room.—,
One rocker - was gone, and the wick
er-work of the sides broken ; it was
an old willowy affair, but we could
not refrain from casting it sad look
into its empty depths.
" Gone, "
we said dreaixiingly, all
gone I" What golden heads were
once;pillowed here—heads on which
curie grew moist in siumber, and the
cheeks and lips flushed to the bee of
rose leaves. When sleep-broke, 00
silken fringed lids opened heavily
from the slumbrous eyes, smiles flit
ted like simbeams,over . he face; the
white fist was thrust into the.mouth,
and when mamma lifted the muslin
and - peeped - in:to see if baby was
awake„, what . ccioiug and crowing
was heard 1 The little feet began to
kick out of pure delight, and kicked
on until both of-ber tiny 'red shoes
were landed at the foot of the cradle.
Where are those beads now I Sonic,
that were embrowned by vigorous
manhood - ate sleeping on battle fields ,
;
some . are bleached with 'time' and
cares_; and thereat have grown score
and weary on die rough . patts of hfe:
PeLhaps some little one once tend
erly rocked here, is sleeping in the
coffin. Over it groWs ' heart s
and vigorous - box, and white candy ,
nit, and starry jessamine. The blue
bird hitters its bright-wings through
tionghs, and the cool
stiffiiner wind whispers to the_green
leaves and grass bladee on the grave.;
What cif 1' -Perhaps.. of immortality.
Sleep on little dreamless one I uOf
such is the Kingdom of Reaven I"
HEAT Is Deer
s hrift/J.—A; curious
fact has, , however, been brought to,
notice in regard to the Nevada silver
mines. Heat, not water, is the chief
enemy encountered after resch4 a
great depth, and, instead of pumping
out water, the companies have to
pinup in air. # yevada paper says
- inertumw. in tbibest' .of our;
mines is now begiariing to giromaey
of our colepanlea ; more iron-
Me, end ie prOvints great elmitiOle
to mining operations in - those levels
lying below. a depth Alone thousand
feet than any veins or 'pocket' depes
its of -water yet, enoeuntered. A. num
berOf the.lesdieg - totipenieti On the
Comstock. now engsged,m putting in
engines to be' - expressly for dri
ving fans for furnishing . air to the
lower levels, forcieg.it thronghlarge
tubes of galvaelzed With Vila
great increase of heat is ouriehaxq
comes a great-decrease of water,: in
fact, in oar-deep - at mine-;41: t he ; Belli
which haiattamed the a :depth of
twelve himdred feet—noti drop'of
' water is to be seen,,;:it iam,dit as 4
' lime kiln and as hot ai ark oven. In
the lower "workings 'of the 'Ohollar
Potosi mine, which are a *pendia,
ler 4epth of eleven „hundred feet be
low the serface,the.thermometquew
stands at one hundred degrees-4
frightful heat tote endured a ha=
Mai being engaged 'iii. kind ntlabor
calling for severe musealar ern:
Serer also, we find * WeletitelWre
decreased till" there is at the plaza
.iitha a !air figniknigoeitWiliciutOti.
being 1 .. 411 4 1 n inithe bit
far awn ottorthe.twen)749lo,
EMM
. _
• .- , ' . `, -
TB 02012
=loins 0 sits r ialsid ilt - soodzotir
,
UM COVISTS t . ,
.„0 - 111/sidiantalsakAtitatinnellfl.
The Department of Agrieulttuithiui
isinied'r '
eportn of theinnitiititintfilie
=Win Oetober: '.- - Ittlisyst- the full
"tenths .of lhociarly Summer hike not
bea\risalised in the t :whisit harriaL
uti llirte
ree'r-fil'iW effect ePeelf:.
ProAnntililk 4 newly ,pe . V
snip diininitton' in ' saki' t 'llid
PrineW. lOrnt , ffrOWllm- Sgn, is
yield psi - eora,"stithit'tbef biome hi
totidquantity, is shown by'October .
ketrirne,iescitaitif radio thialluie
pericest., andthatiowbtainedraiiidy
freek 0, :Pseille r s9, l 4, Ate,PP
Alyea - from 00tober a 5.,,,,,,,,....„
deoreara—in prole . t ig Maine;
New ilanipetiire; - M sujettoon.i
araticut, New Jersey, North Garolt;
*South Girdling, thorgls,llibiniel
and Texas;.ithe latter :liseintonly
half a crop: i The other States in&
r e
cate-an- in iraile ; itridoilt al; ".
east of the Mississippi very sli ' ;
in Minnesota thirteen per cent.; owit
six I per oent4 ilitissouri
_eight per
oat.; Nebraska thirteen per cent;
'canes , twee:rave. end CidiroPil
tirilra
eatl t 'tint.' MiraiiPloratit
in differentparts of the country, es;
Liar - rap aadAisconsin,
repatts'ilsefpoinftentlin the yield
of grain in thrashing. The diem
Pniatateak hnweirerf,llllloll)etiMell in
other directions. - h
The oat crop is light in the Nast.
ors,l•Middbi,,sod , SauthempAtlatitin
States; there is not a full average
in Michigan, Wisconsin and lowa.—;
In tze other Stites the" product is
above the average, the largest ire
crease Win!: 21 per cent. in Hebrew-
Ira. lin .Wisconsin the det:loiescir ie.
per Cent.
Considerable injury, from frost, to
the bore crop, is reported in northern
Indiana, Cling* lowa and the more
s portbein latitudes. In some portions
of 1/iii an estimate el two ftftinief
' soft porn is made. From southern
Indieus, southern, Ohio,. West Vir
ginia and Pennsylvania, come coin
plaints of immaturity, in consequence
of. iiet'Weiither, aid fevir 'aimouotis 'of 1
injury from drouth are received. No
general or very severe drought have
beerC reported. The totil product
will
e ot be what was Impel in the
early season, or what is needed for
the country, with a rapidly increas
ing population, but sornewit t larger
In qnlint4/titsliestatter4whichwas
a season peculiarly adverse to corn
production.
;The 'area of:cotton is somewhat
less than last year. Its culture has
been better aid the
,prepitratiou for
planting inor.! complete an d labor
cricite l legrilsr tied reliable, sive gen
eral rule. Early'-in the semen the
promise was 6ne. Serious ' losses
havelof late been incurred, however,
principally from depredations of the
cottop caterpillar or army, worm,
which have proved more general and
severe in Ge"rgia than elsewhere,
very 4 troabletsome in portions of Ala
Intmai and Mivsissippi, and
prevalent in the Carolinas and in
Arkausas. Heavy rains in Tennes
sea stud the :.'S ethwest have ceased
anxiety, but done less damage than
was 'expected Returns indicate a
smatter crop possibly by. fifteen or
twenty per cent: than last year. But
a complete estimate will not be. made
till the crop is gathered. Peas and
beasi will be nearly an average crop .
.
Bucklorheat il very generally dvfict,
int.. I Connecticut, New: Jersey. Min
nese* California and some of the
Stratliern Steve furnish favorable
exce.Ptions. Stirghum has been more
succensfet than last year. ' In South
ern lit,W Zugland, New Jersey, Del
i:ware; the Gulf States and Cantor
eiscrlPPLleee2,- are reported & full av
erage crop, with a deficiencY of ten
per rant. in New York andPeassyl
*anti ,•* tram' three to never tier cent.
in thipSouthern Atlantic States and
Tetinerara ; twenty .per cent. in Illi:
iris -; teapot cent. In lows _ ;, n 1
per cent. In !adieus ; fifteen per cent
in Ohio ,• sixteen, pet Wit. in Midi:
gar,
gan, and a greater or less reduction
in, other Western States. , Returns
tram fienishiai Indinite &iliac - raise
of twentrtwo per cent. in the sugar
.The amount oc old wheat .Ott hand
hand? is` somewhat less than usual
throughout the country with, the
reption of the cotton- States which
haiel higher average than lastar.
This remark will not apply to Tessa
ahem the graneries ' are uniformly
empty. The quantity lett over. in
Wisconsin is relatively somewhat
loweti than in the neighboring States.
-The stock of beeves in preparation
for market is larger than last year ,
West; atoilkinth_of,New Jersey, ex
cept in Indiana and Illinois, which
Stateit constitute an important :beef '
producing section. The. deficiendy
in Illinois is placed at two per cent.;
in Indiana at five per cent. The con
dition of the - fattening tattle is•al
most nuiversally of a superior char
anter4iTing Intntina better and
larger tieetsupplkst thaa penal.
THi APPROACHING ifillenlQll/1/11/10,
New York's his swim inisgivinp,
concerning the Califotpiattarthqualusl
It Woks it will' be' the 'torn of New
York; or why* the whole Atiantie
Coast , next.;l• The -editoti'lls if 'with
fear and trembling, asks : - •: ,
Rai we not; been warned of apt+
prowling misfortune of thechareo t
ter to which we . are referring? Un
doubtedly; Not longer than two
weeks ap . two smart'', earthquaki.
shocks' were felt in Virginia, and the
chivalry becatia- Veritable quaker',
If the American seaboard ever data*
,es a blow of this kind, it will belle
I ' one • - 11311 *het if `such
blowreilly
.I:upends? What if the
vague hints fi nd predictions. of.; pet-.
ogistasad 'abet mein' of science:lM
to, the msrvellonw changes_ about to
take plane On the ' 'globe be true
Wharf the , theoleightei _ R ho r od
'from, ospired..propheorthe promise
of a Peed.* destrusition Of sublet:4l.y
go tide Sad chittelatitie airiedat - one
target and bit another What it
chauSle really to cane again, Ind
rend6',4l oar plans end hopes Ind
fame 'lm4 wealth and our stregglia,
fat tersidhiastinit litiA
p.AN 1 4 1 4 110 001- 4 X- :,
rogamairitlis ,
Let " ".0.11.1"061,ti'r
; •::"
';1111/11441111":411111411M. - • v., .
- '
tlyzmgg
A -IRIPMEMPOSIMMItri
S 4
iativiwar:rrieverktli Mike/
• .fitottion'acftgso,Al*-
booliiiiim f dsnedili 'Lode SOIL .;
One 41/14114910Wigirtibliffj '110)*
readilea Bier it
114ifichts beengeinfrig.
truid swot ciartire of
the oity, - .
.hr.4o , aiirfenoee
,*(o6elk bu iloeiiely 'believe it tc). be
"nythintt . the eldit firit it MI&
etial'ilrebiAfit Wetoliotoionlinned
Wei:A*llolW ' bi 'vast
number of theAlieoilli of modern
philosophy. /t to deter.'
ininie whit sintient of'Credibility wq
ahould'attach to it; and' belt to,
Istereery mad whti! -tesdsthe follow ;
"intpiungesphs Pods° Ate himself,,
li-'will beremembered' thattha late
catastrophe in South America oticer.
red edtaultaineetutly., with an *wiser-
dinari . eclipse of t sheeun,..rhich,
traoinneakafkm, sbas cot ,occarred
Wore for two thousand years, Ind
iiiusuxtigala Petro thousaiid
Itarkt°'oso4l. „. ,
No evento f eeqq u a l ititiciiittide to
the
ooelived - *Weil* days of
PomPeif ;. but the
coirenbiloti'Whfchaiiirwhetmed thine
Oro citits Wait 'n •
eedy local (so far
Is iittiown); and , xcareely any
extent; vowed' to •-thelate eatas
,trophe,-whieb-shook the esti= conti-
Dental% hasties t from-the-river Sao-
• At& tea Cape Horn; and which
atustkeort been felt with a thousand
01/108 auere-..terrifiec &mei out in the
wide It meet be borne in
mind that geologists affirm that the
crust of ,thelsarth in that quarter of
the globe :is much• thinizer than at
others,' 'ead some; of theni-, even go
so (luxe to say that the bed of the .
Pacific formed of a subnuirg
continent:. At allevents; the groat
marity at the ' islands of the Pacific
archipelago 'are of volcanic forms
tion. and navigators have been known
to
Lion,
islands in these latitudes
which they knew from their previous
experience not to have existed some
years before. It is , now au establish
ed fact that the entire centre of the
earth is filled with a boiling ocean - of
liquid fire. which horrible and enor
mous mass is liable to the same
changel of ebb and flow as the migh
ty mass of waters on the outside
crust of our globe. This horrible
reservoir has becn described by Sir
-Chirles Lyele and other profound
thinkers as the , great furnace of na
ture, wherein are cinched all - the
metals—gold, 'sliver, lead, iron, Or
tint; die., and which are afterward
pushed tip to the 'surface by the yel
-1 conic action of the seething ocean
beneath. It is here also' that are
produced the beautiful diamond and
cultalized stone, for it is now known
that they owe the , form sod brillian
cy they posse= simply to the fact
that they have been exposed to the
high temperature which exists in the
centre of the earth. We could make
diamonds out of charcoal, could, we
reach the proper degree of heat ; but
that can, perhaps, never be reached
by any artificial means at' the 'com
mand of man. As we said above,
the ocean of liquid Ore is subject to
tidal motion, and it is to this fact
I must be attributed the fearful events
that have 'desolated South America.
The eclipse in the East Indies, where
the sun and moon were in direct con
joniction, must have created a strong
er tidal current than has existed two
thousand years ; and this current,
rushing back with the accelerated
velocity, shook the crest of the earth
in the western hemisphere (just as s
wave of the -ocean would shake the
sides of an old wooden. vessel), and
vomited up_ to the surface the . seeth
ing masses of matter which had been
iiitated in its bosom for thousands
of years. These missies; on coming
in contact with lower temperature,
instantly crystalized, just as water
cr*elises into ice its winter time.
The captain of a vessel, trading
betweeif San Francisco:isnot Valparat
so,-deseriliei -what he 'witnessed in
the Pacific ocean, but in • what lad ,
bide he keeps a secret to himself.--
This captain has, or rather hail, •
brother boarding ins house on North
Nardi street, Led it is a letter Which
he writ. to his brother that has giv.
en occasion to the rumors that are
whispered about in that quarter of
the city. _ The substance of the
ter, as it has reached us, is mainly-as'
follows :
When nearly half way on the voy
age and at the time the earthquake
took place a fearful phenomenon pre
sented itself. The ocean became
convulsed to its `mightiest: depths,
and a terrible wave was swept slung
so high that, as the captain humor
aunty said, he thought. it would have
landed him in the city of Quito. The
seamen were terribly fri*tened, but
the vessel was to nghts again in lees
than ten minutes. The affair was a
mde joke among the men, for they
fancied it was one of. the high tidal
waves which are common in the Pa
cilia They continued their voyage,
bat toward midnight were alarms
by, an extraordinary. , tight which
peared in the heavens, end was first
noticed-on the larboard side, and.
which the igno'rant and,superstitions
attributed ;42 spiernatnral 'causes,—
The captain who seem_ s to be in in- -
tedlitent and cpuragenna Alan,' steer.
eel his vcsael rifht in the direction of
the light. and ,suet before satirise a
sight- of magiuficence—suss se no :,
human eye ever rested on--Met his
gout. It was no less thin a group
of. islands formed of halm masses of
toad diamond of every color and; in
some places ; of the purest brilliancy.
The sailors Jell into ecstasies, and
, one man, Illuabreed from the Sand
•wicb islands, lost his senses ISO far
tit. he would have throwilduiself
mahout if he had not been tied
dam They mdled along the group
theergim; day, and fount it to cow_
slat. one-rongh it from
12 1°,20 . . in, number ; butc-the ez*M.
number, or ; th eir „meet etre, there
was mc time to ascertain. They Cau
-1
slat of white dint, rocks of
E.erfilitabitd.abspio. Ologior laigetilew
ly transpareit) which rise to *height,
of uo fret from the water: -.
. s r
s.
Arm: of various metals ars.
lintiedfied.into themond (the diamonds
. forktidek layers beside these latter.
,Thbflis 400 .Paerd. foratattot i • bat
some et ess,miallerielmids ere ow
poesdneirly altogether 'of diasarrad,
is Which the emerald prevails. There
lAspie ) ()WV rutrAlink
-mama, dtIIMWS of every hue ; but
01101ilizid, which he delbibee aabi.
bg almost seventy Alines long toy_ilf-
Aeon wide, consists entirely of pure,
emerald without ani Admixture, of,
foreign aubstanw. It was
,dialcult'
to e ff ect' 11.111111141 e On silly of the
group... At length wino of-the men
succeeded.; but the captain himself, -
satisfied- with what he had seen, -di d ,
not leave the vessel..
INII
'; : ,Tbe ii im-- describe the interior. of:
the "island on which ,theY.lendedss
consisting shoed entirely oof mud;
which is gradually - 1 isotigelatiog on,
der the heat ef the ann. A, carious'
thing wee, . . that" this byillisida were'
'semis ihnitriiiddiAnsetees of the.
itdsed,-.like isigelmald- -
ere..the smallest,- ones they saw 'be_
1- 11 11' abort 100 tons 'in' weight ;, hat,
there were members of Others con
siderably large's% AK -course there ,
was no water_Oegegetation to be
seen. The most clitoris effect the
sight had- °n its,' Men, both those in
the vessel as well as those who nisi
ted the Wank:ens that the extraer
dinary brilliancy sickened their sto
mach, Ind vornitiog, followed by s
copious:-discharge, from the bowels,
was the vonseptence. AU efforts to
*teak poeticise of the diamond - rock
proved aboethe ; and it was ont of
the question to attempt removing
say of the great brilliant' besides.
They made as:attempt to detach pee:
lions °flock by salmis of a crowbar
and sledge, - but it was so bard all
efforts were mieleaa; and, though
they bad powder enough on board,
they had' no, iinplements with which
to drill the boles . , for blasting. Tbe
(*Sala would have
. proceeded on his.
voyage to7Valpsxsaso ; but the men
mutinied and' obliged :him to. put
back to Pansies. He afterward,
with the consent of the crew, ran the
vessel on shore . n the north ern coast
'of Columbia, and; telegraphing. to
the owners that she was lost, came
on as far as ;Aspinwall, from which
city he wrote to his brother in St.
Louis. . He. ! desired hie brother to
come along at once, and bring with
him the finest and best tempered im
plements for blasting purpor t and
if possible, a quantity of nitro glyce
rine. The' brother departed for New
York immediately, but, before going,
be communicated the secret to a con
fidential comeade, - through whom the
news leaked oat only as late asr yes-:
terday evening. I aro told that its
has already reached the ears of -a
rich jeweler in this city,' who is abo ti
t* start an expedition which he pr
poses to carry on himself. It is mo
the i probable that -the crew of the:
abandoned -vessel have anticipated
him ; and if they were lucky enough
to keep their secret- , and fit out a
small craft. with whatever they re
quired on board, are now quarrying
in the diamond archipelago.
P. B.—l forgot to state that the
captain writes that the entire bottom
of the sea seemed as if glittering
with gems for at least five miles
from the islands. These will probs..
.bly never 14 of use, for they must be
huge reeks of- diamond, std cannot
be detached unless some better mode
of blasting under water than that
already praotis63, can be invented.
I forgot also to add : my conjecture
that the reason-the diamond rock is
seen in its frill ; pnrity arises. from the
fact that they were projected right
forward' from the very centre of the
earth. What the captain calls white
transparent flint rock is probably
some formation not known as yet to
geologists. This will: be better un
derstood as soon as the place is ex
plored. . ..
A Mvscos.aa Max 01 Otani Tuts.—
Dr.- Alfred Booth,in his. reminiscences
of Springfield, Mam., gives - the fol
lowing account of a rare man of mus
cle in the list century- . -Deacon John
Hitchcock, grandfather of the living
Mr. Levi Hitchcock, of Springfield :
"Born in 1721, in the North Main
street region, he moved, while a
young man, into the eastern part of
tee town, now known .as South Wil
braham ; married in 1743, and wee
the first deacon of the church there,
continued in office many years. He
is well remembered by Hon. Oliver
B. Morris, as occupying the descon's
seat at meetings, his whitened - locks
giving him
. quite a venerable .appe
ranee. Da ring's long life he was of
wonderful strength, agility'and ends
ranee, and, had be lived m the palmy.
days of Oreece,he would have been a
worthy competitor in the games of
those days. -It is related of him that,
on one occasion, a man riding by the
field where ho was at work, and
boasting of. the speed of I& horse;
was challenged by the deacon; who
said .he could' run to Springfield
quicker on foot than theltorse with
his rider coca The test resulted in
the triumph of the deacon ; distance
ten miles ; time not stated. lie
would lift a cart-Load of hay, by get
ting his shoulder nudes the site, 10
stooping posture, and throw an emp
ty cart over with one hand,bitaking
hold of the end of the rile-tree. When
loading grain in a cart,he would take
a bag by the teeth, andorith a swing
and tbe aid of a push from the knee,
throw it into the cart. Ho bad dot-
ble teeth in front ' sad would . hold a
tenpenwr bail by them and 'break it,
off witkilds fingexa. . lie need to say
he did notknow a min he could `not
whip or ran avAirY from t The day 3e
was seventy years old, he , remarked
to his . wife; that when they were first•
married, be was wont to AID= her
by tak'ng down his hat with his toes,
and added, 'I wonder if I could dolt
now,!' ; Thereupon he.jumped from
the door took- off the hat , with his
toes, ca mei down on his feet like a
cat, hung up the hat' on - the nail,
turned the , table, askedii blew
ing,and ate of the repast, then ready."
As hitereiting girl—one whose
stoner *sweet is beithounad.'
''Panes whO go to law for &mollies
11. rift Mx. to 11• 4 them
A tii4oil vim oats fikoige Pear
! 01 1 4 , 11 , 0 mt - Mod ratty. ,
Imam is like itoney-110 sore
suia
abal slit the nay wants...
.
Xi= ity is .40 ' ante( vile a
mils a vas fowl eh* '
.110,11 *Pr Anigiu_nonAutsiancei.
• ilkatlitof Bmabity—arme•sonieb,
Mould that' Iher" fsireerir4it !few.
rlngland who; about these-days, ise
driving their teams afield, could :see,
itnii the Hiedoonmanage their oxen.
Thlitof pair Of ken, - fails. Wel,
' , with horn'eighteen Atha' long,
sticking Straight - tip inte th eSir,widt
a gresit.hump (in the batik*earee the
shoiddent4 straight , piece Of. round
wood—a limb of a tree six inches in
diameter fora yoke-4mi pins, each
about ten inches loistdrivemlicorigh
theyoke to keep it in place T oll - the
Inuits of the animals; ropeinateed
,of cowl—mot lashed to the horns,but
tied rimed thei nuke • s cordin the.
nostril.
of Mich oi; with reins' Atte* ,
eid ; a two , wheel eiri,Witlifonr emit;
.the drives sitft , in init , bare head.
ed, -bare armed bare footed, , bare
legged ; . barely; dressed in every re
spect--one- bit of • rag' s about the
loins ; three libido° piumengenri. as
bare. of clothing as himself, - the oxen
upon the trot mouth', the dusky
!Jae' handlitig: the reins adroitly e
turn s
ir,
sharp corners. picking . his
way through the crowd as eMitly as
theliebmen of year eitY coin' three.'
their mese on Washington - street.
The peninsula -wider bete ind
we soob reached the*barba, - - , 4rhere
she Fampemis and. Parasees and rich
native merchants live. .We find broad
trent:eta, as *Muth MI the see beach;
shaded by tropical trees in "twat va
riety. We pass statelypalsees, sup.
sounded by the spalliOnsi
We look look up the king,graveled walks,
and beholdflowers of every hue—exr
odes of the temperate zones mingled
with the ilea of the troples—olean
deils, magnolias, labureums, acacias,
orenge and lemon, lumey.suckles,ver
bents, rows, asalias,„
thi entirefloraof ireetrhouseto bloom
ing in the open:air ; vines and creep
ers, elemaUs and jasemine climbing
the walls, overrunning summer hoe-,
see ; trece,wholly unlike those which
we are accustomed to see—no elms,
no toaplet or giankosks, but the tall,
slender palm, the palmyra, thetrees
nut, with th eir green plumet grace
fully moving in the breeze ; the ban
yan,e-foreat iteelf,sending its new
trunk down into the generous earth,
and spreading its I:wenches far and
wide,thickly throwing out its. leaves,
making a delightful shade ; the In.
dian robber tree, the, teak, the fig and
mango. The Parsee, as far as in him
lies, makes his earthly home a para.
dime. His palace is large and lofty.
- He lias wide halls,deep verandas and
passage ways running in all direc
tions, so _that, let the breeze come
from the sea or the mountains ; from
the north or south, it will sweep
through his halls. The Parsee is the
Yankee of the Eset—the business
men who know the knack of making
money. They surpass the English in
style of •their residences. Getting
beyond. the palaces and 'villas, we
ceme to the plains,
•
reaching north
ward and eastward, -bounded in 'the
dim distance by the mountable.
In approaching the city from the
'sea, or down upon it from the hotel,
we see few spires, towers and domes
of churches, temples or public buil
dings, but a long reach of tiled roofs,
wide streets, open lots, patches of fo
liage, with but few . objects to attract ,
special attention.- - •
Ltook an early walk before the sun
was up this morning, and saw some
queer scenes in the streets. The peo-
ple were jest rising=--lmndreds- of
them from the grounds in front of
their shops—men, women and chil
dren, where they had made their beds
for, the night. Some were still asleep,
and I came near disturbing the slum
bers of 'a young mu, as I turned a
earner, by falling headlong over him.
It does not take a Hindoo long to
dress, especially when hit only gar
smut- is a strip of cloth around . the
!cline. The children, like many in
Ainerican homes, were up bright and
early, 'making pies. , I noticed that
they were not dressed quite well
enough to make their appearance in
a Sunday school. In a country where
the father, and mother miles a strip
of cloth the":sise of a dish wiper serve
for full dress, 'it is not in the nature
bf things that their,offspring should
appear' in coat, jacket and pants, or
crinoline and trails like those which
some young ladies of Boston use for
sweeping the streets. These cos
tumes of the maidens of the West,
especially ball room dresses, have
longer skirts, and are
_perhaps- not
quite so low in-the neck as the cos
tumes worn by their sisters of India ,•
but in the matter of jewelry the dark
featured ladies of thie, reentry can
beat them all hollow..
Take a look 'at this black haired'
creature fondling a little ebony -imp,
.the likeness of herself, in a doorway
NI we pus, a gold chain about her
neck, gold charms of the size of a ten
dollar gold piece dangling from it,
three silver bracelets on each - wrist,
an,armlet of silver on each arm above
the elbow, so many rings on hallo
ger' that you cannot count them, -
anklets, huge end massive, .npon
each ankle, &Relies of the same mete]
on heegreat .toes ; six gold rings
with little belliattsched in each ear;
A gold brooch with a long pin thrust
through the left - nostril I Can any fair
maiden in America exhibit so much
jewelry ? See how the fond mother
has lavished her fortune;- -regardless
Of expense, -epoit the. darling in' her •
arms—rings on its toes,o'n its ankles,
a silver chain clasping each of its
chubby, legs above the knee, a large
chain of elaborate workmanshipgird
ling the - loins, with charms and little
silver bells attached, rings on its fin
gers, - bracelets on its &ram, another
chain clasping the neck, rings in its
Mimi' jewel in its nose 1 hurts
adis
play for a young girl who has not
got round to her first birthday soul
vertou7.
The question is solved as. to what
becomes of the eilvir. India absorbs
it: A. love of jewelry is obaraoteriatia_
of men as well as women in India.,
They wear bracelets. and noseringiL
The Population of -the country ter
nearly one hundred and ninety nil-
lions, and it may boUt'down • thet
MA individual has upon an average
four or five rhqpt,breuletsocelmrem
tea_
Of 'eilver. .Thure are Jig least
ten hundred entilkin onittientismosg
the natives,rit no estimate can be
mode of their oaks. Through ell
ages het boo owolioved lop
.
MEE
Niamatis.
"mar :-Aidgiarg..xonthiy - ,
per
time them * the il)lit iiit i.l.k eth r lor
own., ,10# igivats
PM.* LOOkitto4 the Feu
a.. *IC toward a&
Ilte siiit44 ! bilieek liiitetd is
bent me, bis eon& round
ahoiddent netrgeffe inniebient - Be
- the On deer
space ea
Idolpes.,,A glow. Albs avowals . ,
seetals,boO , , knotty figures.—
You NOYbs - of& leader on the
Witless& Debt to inieri•iitr IMacsistg. ? ..r.
The Antic itself is aiteap 01-0011tOsion
• Sere
tic straw hat ;
theie is hies beadkeroldef. fnfront of
las ii alielik newipapetelippings,
not neatly toted up,. but loosely,
'prattled over the desk. At his left
a rickety pair of itoissors catches a
hurried nap, sad athis rights past
pot and a half broken bog of wafers
=r have.lad rough and tow .
egal+ , . .04.100111141 paper
holder, isiust - reoly to tumble on the
door. Aft old rash sand-bot,look:
bit 'Mai- dibipidatvi hourglass, is
halthiddenr"" it - slashed copy of
The Nett York Worlii' Yr. Greeley,
still sticks
,to' " wafers and sand, in
stead of ushlgcconcilsge and' blotting
Mere, 'drawer, filled with
posh staiepiAnd , bright steel pen,
has crawled oat on the desk. Pack-
Ws of foloktdntissives are kicked in
the pules *inking at Qs from
the back. of the` risk; and Cones of
half ripened letters, mixed with seedy
brown, eavelopesi, sop-- , Lady about
the table. Old papers lie gashed and
mangled atimit his chair, the debris
of a literaryeld.. A clean-.
towel hangs crei - rack to his right: A
bound dopy'oe The Tribune Almanac, ,
from-1888 to 1868, swings from a
smalk,chaic - fastened to, t staple
scowedin the side: of his desk, two
either boitid vcihuCkci of
on, their
feekii.front of his iime,and two more
Of-the same kind are fast asleep on
the book rack in the corner. Stray.
;aim - bees of the Almanac• peep from
every nook. * * The room ia
,kept scrapulotudy clean and neat.
A. wastepaper basket equate be
tween- Mr. Greeley's legs, but one•
half the torn envelope and boshy
communications • flutter to the floor,
instead of being tossed into the bas
ket. * * * Pen, ink, paper, scis
sors and envelops are in , unfailing
demand The cry, "Mr. Greeley
wants writing paper l" .creates a
commotion in the count,ing.rciorn, and
Mr. Greeley gets .paper quicker than
a hnniry fisherthan could skin an
eel. -
'Mr. Greeley cin lay Virginia worm
fences in ink hater .than any other_
editor in New ;York City. He uses
a fountain-pen, rn present from some
friend. He thieks a great de it,
but . during at - experience of t,tifee
years has failed to learn the simple
principle of suction without getting
hie month fall 'of ink,and be generally
!lies it with an empty receiver. He
makes a dash at the ink bottle eveity
twenty secopds, places the third fin
ger and thumb of his left hand on his
paper, and-;scratches away at his
wormlfence one 'possessed. He
writes !marvelously fut. Frequently
the point of his pen pricks through
his sheet,forhi - writes a heavy hand,
and a snap follows, spreading inky
spots over the piper, resembling a
woodcut portraying the sparks from
a blacksmith's , hammer. Blots. like
mashed apiden or crushed bucisle
berries :occasionally - intervene, but
the old veteran dashes them with
sand, leaving a swearing compositor
to scratch off the soil, and dig oat the A
words underneath.
• WIIAT IT Cal= TO KEEP A HOTEL."
--A New York correspondent gives
some interesting facts as to what it
costs in the course of a year to keep -
a first-claserhotel. He says : "The
bills of a first-class hotel, for enp:
plies, are enough to support a good
many small families, espedially if
theypractii3e — economy, "and= - dolt'
keep dogs and horses and Saratoga
trunks. For example; I - will give
ou some items from , the balance'
you
of the Astor House, the oldest
first dlaee hotel in the city. The As
tor House imys $75,000 a year for.
groceries, iding $11:000 for flour
and $22,000 for batter The market
ing bill is &bear slso,oootbsy pay •
one man from $55,000 to $50,000 f...r
beef alone and the balance of the
$150,000 goes for mutton, veal, pork,
poultry; vegetables,. Ash, etc., The
milk and cream for the Astor Roam
cost $14,00 - mut twikbirds Of it
being . for milk; and one-third' for
cream. Eggs cost"about $12,000,
the average use beig 100 dos& dai
ly, or 36,000 dozen annually. The
gas•bill is. $14,000, and the coal bill
pretty much the seme;_ Friction
matches cost_ $1,50 'a day, or about
$5OO a year • a good many of hese
are not used In the house but find.
their way into the pookets'of the pa
trons. • Who would think of paying
for wooden toothpicks when anybody_
can whittle one with little trouble ?
A million are used year at the •
Astor Howie at An expense of some
thing less than $lOO. The bill for
liquors in the - bar-room is a heavy
one ; but fortunately for the proprie- .
tor, the amount received' from pa
'trona is agreat lest more."
YourTa men anxious to get rid of
'their wild oats would do wet! to gat a sew
big-amain°. • • ;
JOICILS says . that Opera int s don't
have any more Abet on lax 0+ Ayer);
pill ass a gluon imager a• • •
Fogel:Mu made in no time, are ) litco
sktms.made in Do time—it's ten to one If
they bug, bang together.
Is isn't eafe - to sot on a sadden im•
Pulse, for it s *At - which fa preuy
aura to throw you In the rand.
Da. AM:MM. used to' tell hia 0 - -
pits that most human &Mien sprang from
two eausee--theing and fretting.
Tee bestirs isiagii . ings—Bating a
itiinetryis and wondering, atter a pause,
what the =dente Tin composed of.
• . W.t& Hamlet Waking of hie ttioth•
er-in-laii when be spoke of i• as eye like
Mars to threaten and oolantaad ri
Butemoza elan sever be made a sol
emn people, for they axe too fond of vatting
up - •
IT leeislitt wonder - that men lie so
often Irian a Ind bon resay.goemige
they make by Wftg the trah.
Mainers:who sang, 6 ' 0 breathe no
more, that ample' air," went into , the smok
ing ear whore shear wag sane Wad.
A marrying man in - Brooklyn has
now his fifth Wife and fire mosheri , in-faw
hi his Wolk. .4.7. That is home sithont a
" 1 mitt was pined but twice,"
mid Vababel 4 . mei . 'bee I bet e Wendt,
med awe vire Ipiset me." ,