TMRXX , pP,IpIRIR4cITUB4 Tar amnia in pablishadivery Thin. 4E4llornlnto bi a NT.' Aitoia sitid& X` c a rsox, at $2 per annum in adman: exoesding, Okla linen are bleated at motcconaper Una tag drat tneerdim, and ma dorsi saw liar for liibsequent roses ions. Special notices sorted before Yardage' and Daatlisorin be charged isms atm par insertion. Allneekintirnot o ommunieatkinn ;of limited _oa: ; indilidnal interest,and notices of or Deaths oioeeding five lines, are charged tot cU p er‘lin!). 1 Year.,. 6 mo. 3 mo. Ono Column, $lOO 680, $4O gaff " ... • 60 - 331 . -96 Ono Sqvuas, ' 10 • • 7i estray,Oaution, Lost awl Pound. antiothar advertisements, not means 10 Um three weeks, or leas, Administrator's &Execrator's Notioes..2 00 Auditor's Notices 60 Business (lards. Ars lima, (Per Yea* * 6 : 00 Merchants - and others, advertising tisk be cuzgea $25. - They trill be entitled to / oakum, moaned exolaitre iy to their business, with privilege aquatin t)? changes. or Advertising In all own einhanee of s nbscription to the peps., o JOB PRINTINGrof erect klq, in Pieta and Panay oolois, done' witlineetness and dispatch. HandbMs, Blanks, Oartb, Par& p Wets, to., of every ruiety . and Ails, On ted at the shortest notice. The Itnecarrii )rnoz has list been matted with Power ;rem!, sad even U4ng in the' Printing Inc can be iszeonted in the most arthltle summer and at the lowest Wes. TE82113 INVARIABLY OASH. Gabs. IT .- ENRY PERT, Attorney . d . Late, Towsais. Pa. jua2T,6l. rIDWARD OVBERTON &tor. -Aney at Law Towanda, _Pa. Oft, forma , .ccapied by the late J. C. Alive& March 1,1868. • I EORGE D. MONTANYW_AT- I_A TORNEY .AT LAW—ollice canoe of damn an d Pine streets, opralte Porter's Drag 'Store. ' - ,- . . . . , A. PECK, ATTomilr AT laic, T • Towanda, Pa. Office over the Bakery South of the Ward House and opposit the Court House. Nov. 5, 11168. DR. H. WESTON , DEATTL9 . r.- °flip is Patton's Block. over Gore's Drag i ad Chemical ikon. - CD. WARNER, M. D.; Phyakian . and Surgeon, • Leßnyarille, Pa. Alter nearly seven _years experience and extensive practice, would respeothlly tender his ,pnifes sional,services to the people of Leßaysville and vicinity. Office same as formerly occupied by Drs. Dewitt k Davis. . March 3.. 3m• D OCTOR H. A. BARTLETT, BURLINGTON BOROUGH, PA J u ly :q.1868. F . B e'OßD—Licensed Auctioneer TOWANDA, PA. . Wl' att. 114 promptly to all business entrusted to blm. ;barges moderate. Feb.l3, 1688. FOWLER it CO—Real Estate _Lt. Dealers, No. 70, Waahin ton St., oppo- site Opera House,: Chicago. 111. Real SAM* puzebased and sold. Investments made and money I aned. L. Liam, . April 21, 1869. B. Formai. MISS E. H. BATES, M. D. LYI (G Tadaate of Woman's Medical &lege, Philadelphia; Chas 1864.] oMce - iutd nuddencs No. 11 Pars street Owego. Particular Wen-. Lion given to Diseases of Women. Patients visited attheir homes if revealed. Hay 29, IR6B. - { I R--tNCIS E. POST, Painter, Tow anda, Pa, with 10 yearn m61'141108,10 con tr. at he can give the best tion in Paint •y!, Graining, Staining, Gluing,Papeting,"Ac. al-Particular attention paid to Jobbing in the ~ a ntry. *pen 8,1866. I K. VA.IIGHIN —Architect and - • Builder.—All kinds of Architectural de -.gns tarnished. Ornamental work-in atone, Iron and Wood. Office on Main "atseek t pver iseli it Co.'s Bank. Attention girenlo t•al Architecture, such as Mying out of grounds, , Ae. • . A ri11,11361,; , -Iy. • v ilßcuß v ti MORROW , nu Attorneys The undersigned having assochited themselves ,gether in the practice of Law, offer their pro -4sional services to the public. ULYSSES MERCUR P. D. MORROW. March 9,1865. - " • . VC. H. CARNOCHAN—Aaorney at Lino, (District Attorney for Lord, County,) Troy, Pa. Collections made and promptly remitted. Feb. 16, 11169.—tt. JJOHNW W. MIX, ATTOBNEY AT LAW , <lir - Panda, Bradford Co. Pa. General inaniarice and Real Rotate Agent...— Row:ales and Pe lona colleetel. N. holiness lh the Orpha4. Court attended to' promptly and with care. Office Yemen new clock ntrth aide Public Square. 0ct..24, '67. J OHN N. CALIFF, ATTORNEY ' 4 AT LA W,,Tciwanda, Pa. Particular at ' cotton given to Orphans' Court business, Con veyancing and Collections. gar Office at the Register's and Recorder's ..ffice—so th of Court Rouse. Dec. 1,1864. TEL JOHNSON, Physician and • s•igton, TOWSND6, Pa. Office with W, 11. Kelley, over Wickham & Black. Residence a: vrk. Hamphrey's on Second Street. A.pri! 16, 1668. BENJ. ICPECK, Arrosszy ar LAW, .Towanda, Pa.l business Intruded to 1 3 hi: care will receive p ompt attentlol. Office in the office lately oe pied by Mercer & litor , - 'w, pouth of Ward Floine, up stairs. July 16,1868. PRICE LIST.--CA.SOADE MILLS Best quality Winter 'Wheat Flour per hundred $5 00 ®. $5 50 COBest quality Rye Flour per hundred S C -Corn Meal and Rye and Corn Feed 9"00 Buckwheat Flour, per hundred. ... S 50 A fair margin allowed to deeers. . Custom grinding usually dean at once, as the apacity of the mill is sufficient for a large amount of work. H. E. INGHAM. Camptown, March 24,1889. AMERICAN HOTEL, • • EAST !MITI? ISLD, PA. - - - The sabscriber having teased this house, late- I y oczapleil by a. C. Bentley, and thoroughly rep4ired and re•Htted it, is now ready to se eommodete the travelling public. Every en. lessor will be made to satisfy those who may laver him with a call. A. O. REYNOLDS- Feb.l, 16,19.ema AMERICAN HOTEL, C". Bridge and W ATIVTi e D e . t t Pa. B csuims. Proprietor. assisted by. I. T. goyim, formerly "Payee. Rouse," Burling ion, Ponta. Feb. 24, 186941 ELWELL HOUSE, TOWANDA, Pi, JOHN O. WILSON. LlYing leased this How. is now reedv to u .nmuk adate the Travelling etublie. No pains , r expense trUl be spared to give matlafaction those ir.:o may give him a tall -North side of the public agnate, east or 4 et , -zr's new block (now landing]. . _ R u MEAFIELD OR EEK.IIOTEL, . PETER . LANDUSSER, Haring purchased and thoroughly refitted thill al I and well-known stand, formerly kept Sheriff Griffin, 'at the month of Inntmeifield - Creek, is ready to glee good pceouunodations anti satiatattory treatment to it may fa 1-pr htm with a call. Dec. 23,1868.—if. WARD HOUSE, TOWANDA, PA. on Main Street, near the Court Roue: C. T. SMITH. Vtoptietor. Oct. 8,1886. STEVENS, • • COUNTY SURVEYOB. • CA 'uptown, Bradford Ce..Ps. tirlesaktulto his many empk)yers for put patronage would mpeetteny Inicem the thine*: of Bradford -4 6 , oarity thatbe Is prepared to lo 'wort his line of basins@ that .seaybe to Lim. Those having dated neer, w troslottlo well to have their propaq lootiro=d u . ore allOwintr to their neighbors: 40 work warranted Sena sl far as ths nature of the case 11111. permit .;. Al! onpatented Linde attended to as soon es ram - Anti are obtained. Feb. 24, '69.-13i W:61111,1241. . . . 110CTQR 1-• a pollute of Umi Wk. of." sad &mem," Now York of% Cliot i l i = give exclusive, attention to Us proodist Promotion. Moe load toddoloo eru slope of Orwell HUI,' otoUllOr HIM Rowe's. Janaarr.ll.lllB9., ALL iNDs SPICES, .COME, routea , resay groana, or grousd to ordei " nt no to 2 AS, 4, or 5 pound bozos. 9 - IcOARBIc ;pins tiplt‘t :- 4. f . 1..1ti : -3 , ;: t ., _-.;,:/4-1,:;_•:•41-.-!: Is - 71:41%26"; _.; :_ ALAVO3ELIO:art VLAXYl9olVoPithltaltii**4-'"11; , _ ..14 • • . • VOLUX:II,'TTX 17 : ZA-1 , 41., , F111,17 , 1z:15V , 3- • - r. 4 - ITriti'a txt t- jStif,i'te,ts • if, ':4l` AM* 1$ ?Lt., _.. ~i ~'~.r•_ it ~~ ~' • ipoiAt.'NclEßAN, ATTORNEY: di * AAA COUNSELLOR AT , L4W, • da, Po. Paztiodos Walks to • ,tholoose MeV VW T. DANDIkAtocm LaW, V • Totrsida; Moo' TAN iris. Wit- Mos, Iliq Pattioolar liUtt_lift!it to et poor Court bulowil toss of dem dents estates. HRBittr - *AtKilik. COUNSELLOR AT LAW.- Alio tillYiliar PUBLIC!. mama to the borough of To Ina* Pa.. for ackaowledglair the Nagatice of -Deeds, Ithetgagoo.:Lofters of 41.Unimrj, Willa. Coatracta, - affidavits Pup. dozen Papontlaad other Logg laßroau► a. ilia• - rt W :8. . BR Tar, Desists!' . 000 TY.44iiirMakma a Slack' TowamINIPS. Partioilar attaatios la called to Amostatrit as a lamb Sot navthlt Mb mated* *IMO Nil lbar. jean. ICu to ooaltßa bbi:. deatly isooaunaad It as Wag to= Moan call aaduaidas • is. Moratoria aoladalateree 'Whoa May 20.1888. MYERS' MILL! spiciAL Wyer, Pada # Co., .watiplbter Now. hp% Meal Graham Rears or iiij elm In thou line la any part of the Coatesern will lladt . a7M - 6 -a Book at the store ofßtemena, Mercer Co. All or deal left Inn said book !SI be prolaptly attead ed Any Inv:hies regard to Otindln. or abet Malmo of the BM, earned In add Book, will be answered. • , ma, Pea= 1 CO. Towanda; :one 24,11103.-4 L ma UNDERSIGNED HAVE 1 opened a Bubb, House ifs Towanda, un der the name cf G. P. NOON & They are p repared to draw Bills of Ex change, and mate, hia ool p lestioa dnsa°. in New York, Philadelp, and_ all of e United States, u also , ft&ad, Germany, and Prance. To er Loan al Ba nking money, receive deposit' ; NW to do a gen busbies& ' G. F. Eason was..ose of the late firm of Laporte, 11 eon & tn., - of TowillaSkPa-, and his knowle• p of the business men of Bradford and adiolnaig . Countlekand having been In the banking hadriese for - about fifteen yeas, make this house a desirable one, through which to make collections. - - G. P. MASON, Tommds, Oct. x,1866. A. (1. MASON. B RADFO-RD COUNTY REAL. JNT.ATE AGENCY. R.- B. IlloK4N, ltia.,lplTAisAturt lENEEEMUiZaZ;iI • Parties w e b, perty for sale will and It to their ag taming ail esalptlon of the came, with terms of de at this ,as patties are %Instantly enqdrie4 for Omar R. B. ifoIEAS, Real Estate Agent. Office Kontanye's Block, - Tostaarls, /an. 29, 1867. A TtE NT 1 . 0 N - TIM WO I N. KINNEY & CO., WAviaLT,'ll, Have on hand tortbe Spring trade, the larva assortment of BUGGIES AND PLATFORM WAGONS to be foandd thin past cf the 6untr7, which they will sell st the most reasonable pri ces, sad warrant all work. All that doubt need bat call and examine. A - word to the wise is emfficient. N. KINNEY & CO. April 1,1869.-dm MYERSBURG MILLS 1 The embscribers haying purchased of Mr. Barns his interest in the Mrsaammo Musa will carry on the business of Milling, and guarantee all work done by them to be of the very best quality. Wheat, Bye and Buckwheat Flour, and Feed constantly on hand, for sale at the lowest cash price. MYER FROST. Myersbarg, Sept 24, 1868. HARDING & SMALLEY, laving entered into a co-partnership for the transaction of , the PHOTOGItAPHICtUess, at the mama formerly accepted by Weal .aad Harding; would respectful) call Me &Unties of the public to several styles of Pictural which we make epecialtke, as : Solar Photographs, Plain, Penciled and Colored, Opaltypes, Porce lain Pictures, Ic., which we claim for canines and brilliancy of tone and Artistic Snub, ads sot be =ailed. We invite all to examine them 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 are termined by a strict attention to business and' the superior quality of our work, to not only retain but increase its very enviable sapeliatiess. We keep constantly on band the best variety of Pramocand at lower.prioes than at amtother establishment in town. Also Passepartouts Card frames, Card Easels, Holmes' Stereo scopes, Stereoscopic Vies, and everything else of importance perWning to the business. Give us an early call , N. B.—Solar Printing for the trade on the most reasonable terms. , D. HARDING. Aug. 48.'87. . F. MALLET. CHEAP PASSAGE FROM OR TO IRELAND OR. ENGLAND emos;l Co.'s trim oT sviamemrsraom on TO - qua:wrong •cui await/rob'. - • Williams & Gnion's old "Black Star Line" of Liverpoolv Packets, sailing every week. • ,• , Swallow- tail of Packet/1 Irma or to inn. don, sailing twice a month. Benham.= to Englandareland and Scotland payable on demand. For further particulars, apply to Onion, 39 lboadway, New-York. or , G. P. 11.480 NA CO., Bankers, Oct. 1, 19611. Towanda .Pa S. PECK. MILLWRIGHT ci 'MACHINIST. TowatroA, PA. *Mahal and Repaired, Ellghlell and Boilers set in the best manner. I would call the attettion of mill owners to nt NEW VORTE X WATER WHEEL. As combining all . the. elets of a .Ilestrilass skitter, dimplielty of icinuittnothel;- 7 mixedbit ity, great strength of parts, derelophqr the greatest amount of power for water nod; nsft repaired, running under backwater with no det riment to power except diminition of bead. re quiring no attention in Wi ll frames or addition to flume, will Tali under low head. and mode of any desired capacity. Theme wheels will be furnished at les than withal, the cost of any other tratoolassirbed la • marbst, and warrant ed to perform all that ia claimed for them— These wheels will be made for &limy with er wiin thout cases, on short notice of the hat Iron market. For foil particulars address or enquire 'of the undersigned. •G. B. PECK, Towanda,Ps. P. a.—Ehme Veal* ere prlmMt hdroperation Years.at Horton & Vell a 1M ;Towanda twp. The wheels are wholly composed of Iron as now made. Jan. 14,-181111.—tf *VgRLY . INSTITUTE. One of the best Literary lasiltatioas of the ootmtry.tateaselide tbeet is attested at W&VNRLY, TIOOL COUNTY, N. Y. The departments are complete. the "0 bad cal" embraces all those studies relished fee al/ Walton to oar best College,. Also a thorough drill In the modern Lumps. is The ftglbth Aver* coesprobsaVe both the omen branches; ht la lastundary llobsolsond mayor the kW= yersoedla the - VoUspe, 1a old cootie the Instruction is u thorough And easpkte as In our most aeceessfal Conunatlal Cl / 4 =tkra upon tbe Pisa° unl m =by tbe old InetbodAhnby Robles' nen od. _by which pupils can smoke a of Node hione4Mrd the thee width It of tatteriti obtained at reasonablt'piSt sl tlninfir rano ber of Tapas con be 1 1:101dedtphlaatio of the Instnuerns; can In which stoAsnk beak abouglso lea• "Du tbe aggeengit aaiiYf a tVI • The eanuser Tenn aniatbm of 14 ireeks 4 l* *raft *4.1. .4 • A In .itzwarketashkte. 4- n , trin - BEST FRIIIT4ABBINIIIM 4, , Fst zll. rr 01.111r,,1ft 7 nl 1 4 10 11 , :SAiri . 2 ox*riis 1 ,• Irts. - • elkourra'-••tt . 4 fsad I._ Jg _At t -'• • 1:::`,-?-1 • •,•. a- . 41" - 2 ,A#3t gv.:±ArR4T-`• I=MWM " What is it, little one? Yen seem in a brown study about something. Remember P u t your prime minister', and must know all the state mutts and cares of government." / "I was only wondering, /John ' whether you would see ,a certain mat ter as :1.d0.. li you realizeiniw deny parties we wt to while *e were at mother's ? 7 here were the littrlb arts asked Int three times; and the Gray sons twice, and you ? know we went everywhere." - John Stirlinghod* that very, welL Somewhat reserved of nature save to those of his own household, and not fond of generitt society,i going to .co,ptinnal ro / niul of parties had been one of: the nacrifices he had made dur ing thelirstivinter of; his to please - his gay little wife. The idea= crossed his,tuiad,..oB...eho spoke, that she, / tOdilitd.rweariid of ; so much ex citement, and was going to propose,. foi the future, a quieter life.. - " Yen, I like it? she itaid, - Wilh little embarasament, for her woman's intuition .;divined the , course his thoughts'hid 'taken. "I -was only thinking;-John, that, having accepted 4 :9R&U.b.witatkon‘eveM Ar 9 2 41 say we werelassn ittsemtgive at least one. large_ Inn irosildtsjal&thit issittitataisi, ion% ystieSelt-Afor so Treit.4sl bieny'elegiinti " 11161* tier 4.. M i lOct* li t tikAut sokt hense-Warittii •s, a primitiveliii - 11 11 '1 1 P -0 4i tellnkihatlie. I ,RWMINZA Nnta4 . .this 1?" , • V&shoiaa hive to aldresirki. lottP__. 1 V* 1 : 1 0( 1 61;40 ti WO! lb ktlitlti nire could leave 4-1 t„ .4.'a tctil '-` lfrorit 4 V . r,'i.. z - , P .%"5: . 1:40-‘,1 111,1 ,-, , ..0 fl. , 4 t.g , , ~.,.-,.., n-.: -- , { Y , _ 110 VIM 01110 4: 0 11 0 0ilit - Minnt 0) . a4c414 ,, , ;•17 ,L10.11610.*:: R 3 MlanttD sal; i;,, 13 1 ,AVyailr camM•vols l ; l6 4 lollOwinclimittfa a* imeyrn with no vinyl° thefspablleatien„ . - VKt d it° O g nmielee4 O& town, but noir nmsuentoi the FAA 4 / 1 1iit therinfietAigote: • ibsoettl weltday.-IF. :14". • ' Nemo iiiithiihicimma paw% This Ineadd DM sand in gest pm; dn.lbu4liaia tinmlinsably penal to would admad,Az, - - Realm yourrdeines ma& sad aimap:l • Athialtariljoined I now look took on yeas , gone by; • And vtow "inki with l a Mm4ming tiihterae **(O lop of Au& , Bound by the cords of Friendship's troth ; In them I. me both sight And tears, . • In them I see both hopes and fears ; -Butthey pr psakcplosever Aownr•-• They live in memory alone! • • ' Where, where're they, who side by side Banged the Adds and forests wide For Nature's giftifielliiiid - b book The ehext , lietel Pelemeere freekalel,o 6 Ait In their obi dbh glee forgot' The hour for school‘oh I happy lot I • Ali, they are scattered ism and wide, And few am left; while some have tried Thou world r amens they rick LOOked irr thatideeino Some dreamed of Fame, and wander far In foreign lands—their guiding star • _ . Was some ambitious conqueror! Some fell beneath the band of war. But few still live.where diy by der They view the scenes of childhood play. Some friends' of boyhood, friends most true, . Are now with Me selkolles too : They see the beauties of the world; .. Their Flag on Fanie's fair Mount unfurled— But still they cry—" All, all is vain I" . And long for acmes of Youth again. As memory's leaves they lingerv'er, Each scene grim darker than before : Their joys, like ships, that bound away O'er sunny seas—a mmuner's day— The night, the tempest, now are peak ; And all has perished in thehlastl As Time moves on with giant stride, You,., too, will leave your fireside ; You then will see the hours misspeiit, s • And realise that youth wassent— The 'Piing of lifeto learn to 'wield The sword on Life's peat batilo•ield ; Then soldier-life, shrink not from toil, The vietor . Mona can slueralhe spoill - Him, Mtn., .elpi4 1869. pioaltautous. A:iM4101:4A1,1*11:4:W:cily(I);01 " When thou soaked a dinner, or supper, till not thy friends, nor'thy bretimn, nei ther thy kinarnen r nor thy rich neighbor*: And eo we are really settled in our own lionise. It seems too good to be true, don't it ?" - ,• As John Stirling's pretty wife was speaking, she let down the soft, heavy falling, brocatelle ' curtain"( of the handsome room, half parlor; half li bracy,-witerg she • sat with her, ,hus. ; turned ‘cat it little' mere gas, so that the Italian peasatfigirl, aid the dark, bright Spanish woman, on the alabaster shade of the droplight, might display their beauties yet mope glowingly ; and then' seated herself in a little easrchair,beside the lounge where' her husband lay stretched out in the enjoyment of ;the masculine: comforts—evening ease and house hold sovereignty.' Taking up a dain ty bit of bright-colored knitting, she went on : "' It was very - nice, to be sure, boarding at mother's, but it was -a sort of vacant life, after all. This is so much better. I have 'something to do now." ' • John Stirling smiled. " And something to? govern.: After all, 1 believe it is the love of power that makes you wpien so - delight, in homes of your own. I don't doubt, gentle as you women seem, that your servanta . find you Ss austere as the Great Mogul." ," I declare, John, you are ',oohed ; I never scold, and rmsure everyihing has gone on so nicely since we have been here--" . • "•A whole week and all the brooms new. - But don't look 'sober. I:- have every confidence in your• ability to Pip the wheel moving." She.aat silent awhile, until her has band began to want to hear her voice again, and rallied her from her ab- ~~a`~~`. 4?-= . ' - . 4 -.00 , 124iv l'e; ~t 4i4, i -iti U - ~, ,s , a,": . -.... 1 1.t v )....,,t. no sipper _sad immhik "iik thus- Biialltilaild;.bl2l4,o *Wed and fiftt, Mil Music ;" and a netedrneilor.in ..:-?.; " Five hundrildrloilars,:eklt f;' „ Yee, T,e", rfarente vc.cldkmai in +oi... hundred do Jt ICreideoniely.t': I leat - Outtlili _imiititlitailue:. Isl ter mixte:,.:.:-, ! .,• , -,..., f : , , 4 0V -,', Z sz . :' , - 11; R = "Weilidelineyori lest let me 4 4 eoverlt. s 'if "noll4 44 ltilt ',11,0# 4 ' ' gone ,were ' -"iiipinejvik, , liiveinndred" faits, :c ot entertainment-; and4hor*Ws • tof & hard winter,'ind . inick`h - incoit-the poor I. lffidk‘rit t o you In the morning. -,1f../. - --earr • m up my mind that it lif Igilitlon all have' party." :'..'7';'„ -,-,;,,..,- :_ Thereat of the eiroshig lots l it: tie constrained. The , young wife, see. fig that her - husband did licit cnre to hair 'alontlhd- ricilotio f,iiiif mbip just then, striffet:bkriifelit" iiTokt the sabject f ;kiiiiiiirdi Si if &da imon-ion of -tier, 414104 1 was. tither an absent-minded' cm lon, - The& rtight,.ifterlii Wife* IP* etly ealev beidde kini f John. 8 _hug spent 'an hater Of Dot. nuke ed thought. Unlike Nellie, he had brought up hi a-iiiilet.,--oeUtry li tme. ilierel five hundred - dollars ; , Add hive been thought by no 14 is adeqinte provisionfor the ii of the Whole ,famlii? ,during . the s e lire year. :' Was it right, could itle 'ght to spend.it upon one evening". ter tain' ment for , the ! sake,ioo; 4)f pie. who would in no; wise be ' • : tied thereby—whose choicest ple ores were so common that - they, h lel ready palled:upon their - senses I But then, as his wife had:suggested, they had been out so much-,-won not this drawing back from a vet of - civilities look very mean'? 'And' Dim Stirling shrank, with rill the "pri of a sensitive.man, from the least i no tation of meanness. They we not rich. True, his capital was his We ;:, and his business^ was *gook; h t he bad not felt that he could spend mare than three thousand a year' on tome _expenses, and here was five hundred extra, upon, whichlurhad not count, ed, coming at once.; &welt he could not dire, for such a cause, to stint his contributions for the relief of the suffering? Could'he afford it with out? Nellie, the indulged chi ,d of wealthy parents, knew • nothin g -of such anxious thought. ;, she" heard the result in the morning. fore he gave her. his goOd-bye he said, in a tone a little- more than he , meant it felionld`be " Well, dear,.yon shall • have party. Yon can begin making arrangementS at once. Here is a dyed dollars for the feminine manta ; will pay Smith and th , sic afterwaid"." ;• That was all. , John-. Stirling sunny, unselfish temper, and wh had made up his mind, to gran wife the indulgence ehe tair would not have been like him'to her pleasure by any indiestiOna satisfaction. i . Still, as I have hinted; her i Lions were strong and her nature sen sitive and impressible, and she I ad , a certain sense of kaving persuaded her busbend somewhat against ' his own: wishes, that rather disinclined her to commence her Preparations. liviss nearly eleven o'clock before she il ed herself for the . iihUPping e ' tion. She wan just tying the et to her elegint fall hat when she a ring at the door, and presen 'Servant came in with the inform that silage child, Who had ibro home sewing, waited - to lee her. Mrs. Stirling was" Motherly, _ Mind, ind terteart warmed at to sh y little creature who timidly in. It was a girl not than :, seven years" _ old--quite young, Mrs. Stirling thought, trusted alone in the streets ; but she herself had:teen:brought n der the successive . rule of 1 1 91 maid and governess.. , • 7 She took thg bundle irom the cl hand,'and said, with the same br kind smile w hich , had wiled John ling's bachelor heart is / wayl - ' Where did you come from, how did you findionr way here 'you por little thine" - . . " Sister Annie' lent Me,,^ m She had doneyour embroidery she thought Mr. Jenkins, may would 'let apathy iii the room til got alittle/hetter." . ' , . " She isaick, alibis ?"..;_ • .._ - ''gres'ai. She didn't feel well en .tocome. It has been hard ge along / all summer, for the ladi Works for were: almost all o town, and some: of themawing atid I spose the wotry and not 'ing much to eat 4,14 14 ma'am." . _ Mrs. Stirling leaned toward tie creature, and looked-4 r her closely. Could 'it be hunger thought, that made these blue look so large and the Ain so parent r. Was this' little • thing ally suffering for blend, aid. ,sh :jag to spend five hund red '=do , .one evening; feasting those who er felt I want even of dainties 2 kiew:iot *what. thought's 'hid' her hibiband's mind whoa he i siffg among the potir.... i She pl easan tly : —t.,... • - .... " '" Well, child, yon Mist hive" ililleliioD, and then I Will sail to see your sister. Lhad better to her abourth&wcills,- - - - ;'"L "Isn't it right?„ Pl l 49ei flier ?" ; ' The child:l'4olra' a:. 1. 1 . ' idarat msd spoke withihopre 'womanliness and , nistaraVappr 'ions Of misfortune; iihieliare the saddest fruits er.**e t; M rs, Stirling - r elieved -.. -7 .. 1-, T eadts 3 =...rir.; •. - r : - t ---„.., ..L., ". I:: • 'ON . 40, ,7 460 - lii. ill 414. It'sdime beautlfelfit . 1)41, nr t to wee yoiralletai libesiathawisore. sat paha,. I eau do her goed. l, .'. 1 ticl i a • 'lt would havaAaclaifilip*a yi s ; ,100' taehe iillit shi:hii k ielifse ' the' withLiihieh .6e ma - iliiiolied Abe liiatif ' leasaetobilfeeiber'iatba kl --,': : ~ - .le a few moseaeafheywera y faatakt. Uri. tlth...l4e* xe , her velvet miatlibta*** . id, I te j her Fienelaatr bila- -4 4 1 ...: lir* aid whim - 1664 Wields:6low ' to tea#t thelllcliiilel'a phi, ;Alta followed the vhild:*tosi . 4 1*. AOwantao2-,-_ .i.iikliciti bill into terra isimrsilsice-1,01: .,,, , 1 ...,•,_ : '-', la 4 hefdlistaided Oodenuole.' 4 a ainiviaaakkal***llJ;(l4)-ab t orzi,e-1.4:k42+ i.t.;;, , !,•"•.? e p- 5_19.1,441? -g `;f.119 Ai,' 4 1c E tt#L . '' . lllll *** o4 o lllll 49 l o llo l l A DN A l R 44ll4llllr iLf`rfl ' a ' 'F'l 11 'A . if C Is t ! la 10 !I.4MML'iPer .Altiznizaskiiii-411.41vatance.i _ , %ftFop- rml o ant isig9 ,,, t.„ A ,* 41.49 . .,t` " r - .• 1 1 113 . it0 r iri 'l^7 , a raii !;,..t 1321 e bee OW p our hau ono. n he -his poil 06 MI - rd .Y a tion ght. • , in. lona. MO ore too thini mi . err Sirs ght, Stir- and ilune, p aw. and - he she .ugh ting she t of er ; hiv. she. eyes ans-. du- CA nev- She -n in of said [7.ine P V eakts en ong MO ' - *ea u tint tailic iitoctilWer Atintiip 'On&l ilisplw attlytheinditevereimeitheie. .1118 dairiiiesirottlitelesAlkitiser; tispeorofgkiivandlienions* was oßly rdiev4Visalsivielptit piloukseitssis 'which periiidekevni} Urea Stirling hid libeadi. notitiedthis tisigity 'Marto of litpv *my* pboesuipattabeikwasu imam:Wale, to itirdesimess-ilsbit 4TO = At thairindiwir r atempting towel" the olderelider ask , but eluting. oni4 deatlywerrill.l Afiverysow.sadthft a iffurell cousuespWn4eised , for t whWootapelled her la lay down h er work clamp both her basdatolier sit* =while the palenesatiggbac,thisr cheek dashed into. , heetla. - -, 411** Mir" lint had. not ;mesa: her before:, ele4q spring, the work retuned - tbakmoro ing,havisg been seatrtobar,by aver; rank She west Ao7ber 44 sat down' la a chair ishicifi stood near, . , ; ; , _ • !!-Tour *kW aid _ Arm rere,sickt and so I inane to see if eouldilxi of any ;we to yon,". she ,sll4, gentle Snow which of -.them.Olvee carried - a certain molten. , With tham. ,'!Yan hive chimed- terribly slope Spring. must hear all, &bait it ;. but . I want yea should eat ,what.l. have brilifght you; here is some and'a bit , of cold ehieken; they will do : yob good." The poor g irl looked at the wands With the, voluntary greediness - of hun ger. Then she blushed deeply, and said in a low"inilee : , " I aui very grateful, madam ; but if you pleauie, I will wait' until you leave me: AlloW me it present to attend to . you." ' - • "No, i ndeed ' 1" Mrs. Stirling spoke in he pretty,'.abiblute' fashion.' "I am not going I:ivant - "to talk with you aWhile t and I'shalt nor do so until you'hivelaken somethingto strengthen you. - Jane has lunched already." . So the gax s bright ladY sat, and waited, feeling in the new prospect of being actively isefni, a gemnne glow of , When the girt had finished her generous meni and taken Op her work agsin,ilfrs. Stiiling be gan to talk to her. • - "Is this Consumption, Annie?" she asked,•gently; "-Your cough alirmi "No, ma'am, I mn 'very sure it is , nothing of Eke kind yet.' There is no trinsamption in our.fantily.. My inth er was a country minister, and had a strong and healthy constitution. He died young,'bat.it was froth &Violent fever, caughtin attendance ctn.& sick ' stranger. I think it- was grief which made my mother follow him in time month&': Shekattalways been I deli cate, though not sickly, and she lack ed the strength it required to live and suffer. It is seven yearn: since. she died, on the very day little Jane .Was born" 11• / ' Heir old were You then.Vy "Fifteen, and there were / no living children between us-two." .",43.04 have you supported yourself and her ever mince •" Oh.! n0.:..:1[y fathiir's books. and furniture sold for enough to keep . na some time, and ! my'aunt, who, lived here, brought co to Boston. We both lived with her./ She took' care of Jane, and I worked _in a shop, and earned enough to briyuur clothes and help Aunt Martha with theliving. It is only since she died, three _Years ago, tbaYY bavebeen all alone with Jenny „ / "T,rin Game - out of the shop then then "Yes, because I corild not have Jenny there with me, and she bad.no one else to see to het, and Indeed I ' , havnintille More money , since, I have -embroidered so much." "But surely : y o u have suffered more. than usual this summer 7" Oh I yes, ma'am. "Tidieli "that I work fqr are mostly out of , town In the summer always, and so winters I try to .Save som‘thing to 'help- us through. But last winter km so hard that I had not Vie . mach as tonal, and-this summer We 'have - not very well off. - I had to give up the comfortable room I nsed have, be., cause I could not earn enough to pay , for it, and,l 'eupOse dampness_ hem has not_just agreed with me." She tried to. tut the tears came instead. Mrs. Stirling took her hand with a comforting pressure. "Don't cry. Better times are oom• lag to 'yon now. lam sure I can in fluenoe you a great deal more work.. You shall have enough to do, and we mustAee that you move out 'off this dodo, unhealthy place." . ' Sister Annie 'smiled sadly The landlord has" seen to that, madam. I can, , only staikere 'three dayelonger. He wants to let, the room to a tenant who wilt paY Morej and I have been troubled. lot. fear I should nothe Able to go oat and Bud . gnother place.r Well, : you must not feel anxious: Just leave that till too-morrow:' 'Then if you aro notable to. go, I find s plass for yon. It cannot ba a 4i6• milt matter to find One u ICotti ae this:• At , any rate, , to-morrow , you shell - gee' zee main' vsnd,is ths ISOM, time the 'pay &r the-work little Jana _brought borne ; will- make ' yen nom= !citable ' * • 4 krakTiNf; tout;hste toirottvrice .the",cstsksiisi the embroider'. ishe ;had Aoscand trembled on /dde lisdiees Pate , thetreitt out' of thO Yitoin, 'down- the Stairs, Mid returned home after-, this,' her first charity visit , : Ctst itie.ittoppOil oltoo, .1 - twEihot:ortstiattlitioit -, 110040 , Of the - oloOtt illthirottilmktoods notoontbottoffollti*krfoioitioijk. 0 1461 4 1 :0 1 ,10: 1 1rentfir - Aut . iiii, l lollo74.loo44lillikikliag`P 6 " 6. Onillgr* A0F1M:# 1 ,,,1111.-411 . 01#911110.10, • :lbi to hisitive,lodedibnetvititpebtitatiJ log ed and-neatly oervid.;44o site him' war lotiiivoitaYfik4 iiiken4ol4 - 13thilog toi*,4oWeic; :14 ipg.raom at is t o trooder to shloteitif; thirthio 44 ,10404iin . Irmo too , b a.thiatir;=l:' hieitiiiiitejn, 'newer to .- F ittnAfT,AriPet r r h - f;f1„;, , r ,71141.0 - 4 ,304 Ye.‘.l • I:tfifiV.' • I , k ;01 tfm. DM 141111190 1 ;je i4-.W*II e1et0 2 44 1 e! , .. st - ,•'-• .7 .11 , ,-.. - A- - ';llroware euri;JOhn, re cer I kl*l, - - leo thitilliettueltedlollarriVitt putting aside any rightful clalarr:-.: '," I hope so i llellie; if I had riot thou& so, kshottld not i lave given, #,Ornop-much as., ;I' 10 TO tit Plow - . , • -, ,rt. " l "Then:whit? - she sPittilsisltitt rwhatif - I wanted eery nitich_ teruse-it foreeenetbingelael! ; ,S i ,rde FoPinde?StailkwY,Pß-0 11 , iiiiiililyinein." " - i • ' .! Fir aireiver she ietaika'Ohimibei diabientlevents r'-of-'-thei;dey: ,, •lffbes 1110 wiwthrough,..he mkt: .•- --........- ; ~ :- . 7!' it'. 'NOW! P0r..4.14.4 70 / 1 1 1 1 (Or. A ll 4. poor girl, 0 Ortister's, danthter a too, to be.sittrering far viiit ii? ocid ; 'lid Sift or - ittMi 'ollie by thes; is :that misenible, damOmbsaltlty place. I our sere how,rarith fireAtuatked4ol,- ?irk I uetiti.make_ixtr4io eolltfOrti, blk ' I stopped in at Nurs e Bineid'e - oh - lei ifiYirikeb t&ilay, ind I kind that: ahited 1 - Ideal bright, good sized. room; where the mut Writes half the day, which ptae will,* for. seven!! ty dollars a year, There is a stove in it already, aid i• carpet on the floor, and thirty' dollars, tiore7 Would supply it: ith everything needed 'for comfort. Now, - if I could pay the rent of -that room a . year in, stolysince.,for, Annie Hadley,,,and St, it up • neatly,. whefi fine start it:Would'be for 'her{ It ',Mild give - her such ra t. freedom from care. She would have time to get well. She's very skillful with he; needle, and, with the work shecould easily . do, she could live co nicel,r, aid Jenny cored go to - school, I I have it all-planned. and there, With your 1 permission, goes the hundred /oliars in my pocket." ._ John Stirling looked it his wife, i istit seemed to him, with - the gene' , One, .unselfish light illuminating it, her face was the face: of an angel / But he did - not say so then. He answered her, in the .tone,/of one sitising en ohjeution r :" But what would yen wear to the party, Nellie? I shciiitt ireit - like you to look shabby." "Trust me for that.- I an wear my wedding dress., •It is , nch a rich heavy white silk, and , it / ais not-soiled at all. With a little/ different. Ar rangement of the triaimings, it will be ai handsome as shy I cod ' get . But are you - - quite/set nponj giving the, party, John l'fi. - - - . " Are not you, dear it . ''l was:" /. i - . • ' There waste pause for a feW - mo ments; in which Nellie - tied and rtu tied the tassels of •her little silk. apron several / times. .When she looked up, an eager , light shone through. the 1 mistithich had somewhat gatheTed I beforeter'eyes. /" I suppose there are many people Ail the city, John, j ust as worthy es Annie Hadley, and needing help just 1 as much ?" , - ~ , , • " Without doubt, Nellie, plenty of worse cases, especielly now au, win. ter is 'comiiigOn." • " Could you help me-to find 'them?", : " I think I could.- Some of the cases, ot destitution which he .cannot afford to relieve,, make, a baldness t alitell heart ache almost every day." "Then fonr hundred dollars 'extra, iwhich yon would , not have given oth erwise, will a° a great deal, won't itl"! "-Yes, &great deal. : It in a laFge sum." " Yet, it is a large surnois you said last night, John, to be: spent 'on a eieffle evening's entertainment for ;those, who do not need it, but not large when we compare it with the' wants of those who suffer. John, I have no wislaiilive that party. Will you take the money for doing good?" " But those •who, , have• invited us, Nellie. L; The Husiburts, the ,Gray= sons :.all your many friends! One wouldn't like to be thought Mean." "We can ask thema few at a time—alllhose we. , care for. Your ordinary housekeeping allowance is liberal enough for that: If that does' not please them, after all, John"= and the'little woman hid'her face on, her husband's shoulder, for she was one who seldom uttered her deepest taught, or mentioned, even to him, the emotions which she held. moat ea cred—" if they shonlikeot approve it, it matters no Much More what 'He thinks who told us to . 'ninth to - one feasts the poor, the maimed, the blind. I have been blind till to-day, , John. I don't care for larges.partiee any more." I . "You shall do as your heart has counseled- you, Nellie. The money shall be atiour, disposal to-morrow, We will give our reception -to the guests whom God himself.gracionsly chose for us." ". He said no more just then, but Nat.., lie Stirling had , unconsciously gained in' that hour a saw'and holier hold on the heart of her huhu& He .had loved the gay, half-spoiled girl; what wOrd expresses what for the. 'noble; self-sacrificing "woman Whom that day had :revealed tolthar _Annie Hadley's heart . Wei lighten ed next day or a.;werary burdeg and she was as gratefalforifris. Stirling's delicacy as fof - her aid. EMI tioup.—me o won d er , id **Wei: teldairthe &meat: Ont' of persons:, When !croft. "OVID Brat eniergee.froon iooashd... 'eaten mPonllig. vigor of WO : it..4,:ppil einnemg..to. : • oleney: Ms *OM: 'the= *odd Aoi'Aindeilten — d ibik he 'le. AleanieCtmknth at be; brinutet: of ilikaoerled_geowd eau: . :earweel - MlSaTiel• Old las hkr9Wki*lderrhe knoWs: grie t fiteal km ; th ee' he ,lop;, heidhr i Led' OW thee :he reschecto - thee-tore you', -bo peps* 4oljadoptbe&ialvw. the Aiwthimmtatlehl Waidejv tfWbolj pi w ;1 0 1$ Por goOilesr gajtv , ;IKfew pite. , .lq. l :Pr i kteks 4 M s l l- Wlitiniatlthffikif *we' 'otasything i Amt r: 117,00,0 ts bew , 4i= ii011101•1131A,Wu:0-: • tiii~llloftqa did you fet, arwlm.- to, Agar yo4.n a e lf .r o P oar t ir." popils4 ,• - 1 , 14 :r • with oft a Misch idr,o4 **Mit; ate logrimpliiii ' r ' it arLne: datum 11 , ,t6it swum. Arourasteuilid the gov en tsrolitel 4 4atik Ste moat . whit .z",::irof - f! :I; • 1/ParPnaiirlak• iTlikettihnientefelnigenti *btu *halo Wm the ayflos thiliscon=' ruskimiegorsother-°=Ror Jowl:4ra 41 4 sreiCMDezige, Filuilg to ils#o• 6 ' `re- , opmarass4op thilw4k: of- 14 4w, 'tkidshitputmo ophareseluld idlliting great Iniiielaelinisi4' cid lbws Ellen DMZ Ur% Selinesdl - by Ile. onannunation :id: one' lohlkt7 - w0*.10 0 711 11 4 . oP -the Pg I O(F O , 2 I4F•• 'O ne . thfc.° !! ItsZtid°B to 64 = 8 Ai' ,6elm *lf, the elillhation sill the *illness imal. 'The grandioal Sy ell Amine and philmthcopli abet tithe last hundred yearewas theethelition of AM/7i thitiolP 4 141 13 SododfloWt .9PIPPIII,OhgPPIitic° I brothartiOod. Tonototnplishihiii lo4 iTilberforee heitOicaltilitrodnied fate sir English Pan. lament and anteinga the lint ethitheigattierbilliand the pearidanthilion- Oaths al it' necaedly," anshled the Oft Pin Ogitootakto *MOM b illnetstPrO"uuldkL For tide Lovid% died! Pot MI Phillips, &Mon, and nano elide - of o ther fingehearted limn of Km MilkiliiTr tolled and labored and suffe r ed. "Now that Oda great struggle is over, oxi4,litolt7 is Piookhooli to all tio_lohobt tante of the lug , moral broody to take anothesatip and, at this trial._ the eyes and hearts of all yearn for Bobeiety • ..Fe za P ,risme • - Wookterribla , datum jive, Whims twills have tyri.iiized al ready too long over twin, blasting individual moe s. blighting domestic blies, and dis organizing the vital funettions of society: The time bias come fee otatingaff the fatten which- ing, Alothol hueo . long and relent lesalyrivetedupon his &hided and wretched viothns. Let *Ape lover of hill country quail ; let not the earnest advoestwof *Ott and humanity despond. It will notbelong_ before the telegraph 4011 bring to our' ears titeglad Lidingaaf victog, despite the cal- YttoPerattoo. -and dos/lento resis tance of the themy., Pigorona eon, in just came Will 'overcome all opposition. Ii it not straw that all wise refer:o9,as well as every other great' athierremint, always meets with . * most determined and bitter opposition? li it not stump that no praise worthy undertaking is justly estimated ruk tie- rte is iecured? Men laugh. at the wisest and Moat benedelif measures of the age at their inception, ferociously m ean them in their struggle for acknowledg mmit,,mid. Wm when they can no longer wreak their Vengeanis on therm, they turn re j oice at around and rejoice at • their mews. The temperance movement Is to-'lay, and earth* •Mb= to advocate jest and . equitable laws to suppress the terrible Ira!, do against which if is aimed, are denounced as monomania,. alarmists, and vision/Rica. .Bat in $ few years, when the cause shall have succeeded. Temperance will be hailed• as the grandest attainment of the age and these lrery men irlki now dare to plead for the deetruction of Ram, will be embalmed in the hearts of milliona list the philan thropist tab ,courage. The cursei_heaped upon him i tollay are hutirgdosuat compared with the rkykatical which will be forceil up- Mt him tri-morrow. Another thing is strange.. The Itlielelble of argument is invariably rind to defeat aU moral refomis e that man's rights and liberties fee . infringed. and in vaded., This was the : plea urged 'against the 'Opinion of slavery. It interfered with : the right& of other met. -ant one verylm portant point is ignared, or overlooked at least, and that is thsteociety has a right to dictate what rights and liberties man shall and what he shall not szercisa )dun _ no longer has a right to the emirate° of na tional liberty. Me Is a member of sociiSty, and ea such is only entitled to such liberty of action as is Permitted him by the maul -401 law; °tee hind.: Oertainof his rights havi-been granted away in order to the- gadty.of the rest. . 80 for Abicagisto.,. and all other writers on law indorse his theory. The right in where the ul timata sovereignty or 'paramount authority of a mite resides. Now in oar canary. ao cording.to some of the Vasil-, st s Terligat7 "rid"- in the people of the Stateseqs the =ending to others in the people of the States in the eg gregattchet aciording to ill; is Ole iseci' go; hence the people have the rightio NKr what shah, he law. Hence, what they, udits to -be for the benefit of society, and commthato a law, cannot be an. infringement of any one's right, because it, is einly,the 'exercise' of e power they ham an, especial right to by the =Prim terms of the OgreeMent by which they entered . into 'moiety. This, k the fun,. damental of. science, an d without it there can be mithingbut anarchy and chaos in a republican government: .We rejoice to observe that our worthy represen. Wive. lir• •thleime4 l3 . reetiPtheil that in the feria he gate "eery claim bill introduced bytim at the kit pea: skin of the Legisletue. - _lt gives the peri -1 pie the opportunity to wry whethePai not theilquor trues shall bak.dersted in their immediate neighlemitectde, and this -is 's long step In the right; thing° 14114 till lea* • Let etiihePteeltee-heetetiel .second this !rise iteitleeeit with neta , ettal" rot will drive tldsturse thbf ski of all , ids; this vile. disgratlng, .unrelent 14 inexorable *sat all Syringe. by a irkeh4httet7 -htw _that Pell not Onlri?e, nittenn i n nit ed *PI weehilene but eurinaMful in its' operation,. Wig fontid-. ••ed - on tliatioek upon which all hymnist be built tolivs—publio opinion.' • • Uri -..* Itimes• - -Tet Nan Von- Rang.-F•Oolleotore of:: opoineoc of ,mcgkey, wdl POW , do woli • ,to A we. * e e** Secs, 'ai it Of - *di , kirid of fraption- ' outtenesiia Ell to be :paled ''and igi'more isined:' '"Ttie tie* . ee. Aim if 111 s toe ; intirely ditierentand ibe isamailillitecutziali thcipmeatocligi f a 0.10. 10 " bliifiril*resP4 Thei riitir 4.1 , V. 11 "0 1 1 4 Vd , the • w..sty "lila ~ ot :tonintito in''o' - ' tinder 'inviuraV- in. penridolt`q,h intinighttobitimpoo; tibia to imbed . ..lt the ogirgnettbat is to nneeeed-Heat-nowia use. Nl* Andidiffesentpreseitmilkbb 4110 ilk • f i 1 11,2rati. 3 intOdAocismtkof , 1 S Oril l, lone.in !eve p tj„in, Airiaidnitibik:`,Tbedion' le th ettiiid "trtbeirorW=iiikatkqinee' ' Abe- Tri osoy IDepintepintArtinnotrtudt 33*.b01444;toAtetberl gnutegeiz vi d.d uhr 'Aloon tart:l4 itlinfitthOlotridie - oriedll mail 1 itbnifthentaintiotityne lgin• ' • a. 1, t0bi: 3 ,c,..,:c.,2,..4.. t , 4, uto , •-; IT •11' .1 • , • kelit,t4 ol 47l It 4 Oa beet pliflootifihr; tY the -Win. litwi Amp , *Boob beet idiot; i r eadlempereeeie the best piusi s pe; ••frg • 1 - .4..itt-: - .:**ih : - 411$: 'izil--. , - .! . : . f';:1: , *.•: , :friq.":41.(.1. 4 f - - s:'• '.- t: "may Kixiw wheaelo riga tno, NE _ This. was lila; is our hearisBi,cfs' Yost lit 9. ky 'his, entgolnyer.. - Rd 'cool have said 'nethinediord - to'ihe ,poisit.ser .better.- -It - ,wast': to is aa. estisClfertoon well sii a_ text. It gave naa *Ater. knowledge lathe Character of the 'youpg - inan, inct bettor key In his' fatale,' than Yr. Wellsoonld hare furnished on paper after over so careful a,awniolwical culmination. • It , Slid This young tnan is reliable, concientions, - faithful, tenth ful,litelligent, eixopetent,' and mien fist to . my business. I would issoon set a watch OiLlnY 0 " satiana as '2° His statements hear upon.theit face the sell 'of truth: His memory is hover &Clink. 'He is so thorough= ly methodical and ottani in al/ be doesAbit be seldods, if ever, melons a mistalus.: He is as, such: interested in mylusiness as. I ,my self am. A bint:tO him is eqial to* command. If he knows a thing should be done be does not wait - t 0 be told, but goes at it at once ; and will* be puts his hand to , e task you can *attarsSim sm4ll *tend that it finished leforele leaves it. till this and more was included in that brief, pithy commendation and we felt sere then, as we do now,that we can forecast .that young man's future.- He will be not simply an honest man and a "useful member of society," but a poiriiive man—a man Of independent character and - assured position—possibly, a man of wealth, but surely,withounnisfortune,blewed with' competence. s His wife, should he marry, and his children, should be have anny, will find in him not only a . protector but a companion and friend. Ther, like his present em ployer, will know just "where to find hire. His neighbors, too ; will have decided opinions as 'to his wherea bouts. - They will rarefy guess wrong as to what.be will say or do in any matter of publhi importance or pri vate interest. The worthy poor whom be may know' will learn to discount his philanthropy at ratable figures, and the Worthless 'vagabonds ' who a may ,aross lis- path will tr as positive an estimate upon his Credulity. He will y never sit astride any political fence ; but; on one side or the other, will• he found earnestly at work. If a proreming- Christ an _, an the, fact will be known outside his chinch pew,not through a blatant self-asser tion; but in those many quiet ways speak more loudly than `,words. He will forgit, while young; to "sow liis i wild oats,", and so, when old, be will reap :only the .mature and- plump l i kernel, which is.? the Wriest; of joy and peace —Pciekard'a Monthly: THE. Wise 4:omen—There Was a young prince; who had just come to the throne of a rich and prosperous kingdom. His- ; father daring his reign had many wars;iind,had always been• victorious, so that' now when this young prince came to the throne all his enemies were conquored and there were no fears' from outside foes. But his subjects were a turbi lentlind excitable race, and there were some dangerouspersons of high rank who were likely to cause' a deal of trouble to their young sovereign. se night.vihen the youg prince, was asleep, a wonderful being to him in a dream, and said to "'Ask what I shall give you." - If that bad been said to you what would you have chosen? Some perhaps. would have asked . - for.wealth, and some: would hive , wished ' for more power, for even princes . never have enough of such things; ' and *some would have liked to beeorne very famous,' so - as •to be mailed the greatest man that ever lived," What do you suppose this young Prince asked for? None of these things ; rio, for a letter thing than any•ot them. He _asked for'wisdom to know -bow. to govern his:people justly and well, , so that he might be a good king- _end make his subjeoth prosperous 60 happy. Very unlike I great: :many: yOug :menthink, that they know everything - and do not n-ftd,any; advice or counsel, this 1030 felt that he was ,young_and' igziorerit and - incompetent to ,bear such' great responsibilities. So .he asked for Wisdom, end that greet Being who sppdared totim wani.vm much plowed. with. theiei3. 'He -g av e :him, what be . asked for , and promised him that 'he should be the widest of men; and then-think how kind' 'and'bow , 'wonderftile give hil good thingSthat he dif - riotnak for, riches and.:fionot, end premised him. long life, ,aPoncertain conditions. Perhaps.you hive guessed by this time Who this ' prince- wan, ind,who wasthe-wonderful being 'that, cams!, to hid in a dream. " The. prhfro was SolOtno . p' the' 11013 , of. David, and is, whesppeared to bird 'was the greit 'God, •; the only one ) who can give* euclrgifts as thee© to Inman Wage: -For .yriedom mid' riches , and honor come from bim, 'and he gives them to whom he 'will. - . . •Hoiv God is jist,es_ableand just as willing, give every,. one 'Of you Wise arid' understiiiding heart as•he mite Soloinoti and be will do it ff you .make that your tholes!: He may not; ' ~it intrue - giifiiiou • such great,abili= -ties and, such; great learning as to' the best wisdem,the "under 'iitanding-heiiitele mutely will give you. The felt of .thii-Lord is the, *inningef.Whidoca." Bemire °Mat. bite Solomon ,Islka," the right olliae.---kneriitS Messenger. faoausva . r Yalu oi 141sititeem—L.No tan .esentlessea: withdorproems ,tignlrcOlkirest -*Wilk the hopblesi,o(bii ercies,. _Ws tat,iihroti no 'iooofotilfshiiiint *Edna iildreist • ! eliti s m Wei*. Sticoir timwsis Ito - desires nte -mire eveApeuerpettxul'Aim ,Al4-10.~010esklioliS**I udeT- Cirt6Sly.9. 0,4189,4. e romie.lo:o27,opo, `itid ire' *ill Sow `gentleman natithd anditnasoi r iodi though , he ftiniekltikaveirorn a - sabot Woad-, 4ordot i e 514. if,PrIPILIT7 'the,_•hTuit' onK rotes' he 111f0 ll4yilL i fu , lllyen" Ai& o ii Rude foithit welfikeof eitiddffikand mboseeverpbreatikAirperformislll.i 101144M1,/ 4,f ;.... pt 9 c% { . 2 , ..,i , ;••:'. 1. --- i.14.?;11 re:r .. A . l 4 ii.csiiii 'l.- XMER & =REM t inistr-.ths ikaaing4ll43llll Da, [i ,TWenty ago y•einsm Who had paid-atheatiOn sliest girl for it lug time without withal 'myth's& that waseienos mooed eon in 62 4 P rn r ia % was 4 1 4.0 1 44_"70ke : question ; . Sobeart,'do yea..want to many me ITC He fried 16 aade the point bruiting - 10k elle•pat saili a qiiestioa hint - • I Tomillotif Pni do - 1 / 0 t.1 , 1443 4 ? Prilia. JOamuSt, op 00* . kg tiles .210. 7 arimmellhe '•red:imist's nest Jou know.* qtitheilf took 'the -lit, lual - with a cool good night,walkellome, What. he cue Oleo_ nide u that ? -Good earapway as b elsevybeee. Re would join - the dab risksdiy, 'lle 'tried lo" isUe, _tin t coiildn't.-Ife didn't quite the turasegairs , had, -taken.: t , Tber- - ficue plaguedihise„ l It he . ..woks moelung- - bird, Who wealth° redbresstrthat' be wan, keeping •nway from, such a fit. thig .partherf HA.t any one thing •Edna- is Inuits as - she ie - -pretty," he said hiumelf, "end she means business.° The neat morning Robert went. to the countb4-, room; -when . pre t, 400 Il e came in,.aod issid, sell 'halt is, 41(4), 'you _were lue/ky in keeping • out- of the club.- I have last paid - another, assessment_ of fifty dollars; and, whit is worse; 'Tweet such ex pensivefriend. there "shag if oasts - more than I can earn to keep it up." "I was just : thinking of joining the club," said Robert. "It will be a cool five hundred a ye& oat of pock et, and precious little satidaction andio home feeling at that? replied his friend. - - - • . • Robert bummed a tune whenieft to himself. It was a very long day. Business had dra,gsed— Everybody pkooccimiedchurrw, trots: Thiaga went wrong. He 'Was glad to go home, only it wasn't ' home . He took _ a boolr, but found himself *Alf to read the Goals in . the 'grite and Ind the figures on the wall instead of the page.. He threw himself on the lounge, but it was dreadfully dull. He stood it for some time and then walked down to the widow Qeagie'S. He stepped up to the door as nodal, fiut Edna was engaged. He asked to have her called.• It seemed a month before .she ,_came down. At last she appeared. He rose frowhis seat.and met her in the middle of the room, and said, "Edna, I have come to night on business..'u n tired of: being your mocking-bird, and want to be your ; will -you be my wife V ' when you say,".said Edna, .herlace suffused with blushes. -. "Soon as I can make a nest, dear est," Robert replied. "I belive both ,the red-breasta join in building the nest,"said Edna, "and I want to do my tart." This was twenty years . ago. To-day cne of the handtdniest mansions in our cities is the nest of the wedded pair, whose life has hien sweet as a bird's song, And whose hearts, like their , affections,' are as young as ever. There' is a', great deal more in putting a little atzaight forward business at the beginning of of life than is generallraupposed: ' - . Clvsesoss.—There was William Pitt, dead at forty-nine, carrying the British Empire on his slioulders for a, quarter of a century, and attempting' to carry . a pint of port wine daily and and a pinch of o pium in his stomach, and foundering In mid-ocean from this over-cargo. What wreck was that when Brinsiey -Sheridan went 'to - pieces on , thillreakers of intempen sacs and overwork t There, too, was Mirabean, that prodigy of strength and health, of versatility and splerF did talent, killed' by the overwhelm ing labors and excitements of the tribune and the orgies of Cyprian hells.. Sergeant S. Prentiss attempt ed the doable task ; and if ever a man might with impunity, he could, with leonine health auk marvelous; mental gifts. Said a distinguished Mississippi lawyer to me, "Prentiss would sit up all night gambling and drinking, and then go into court next day and . make a better plea in all respects than I could,or anybody else at the bar of our State, even though ': we studied our case half- tim night slept . tlie rest." He tried it, and in the tsp 4 burned to the socket in forty-one years the lamp of life that had been trimmed to last fourscore. A draft_upon the constitution in kiir half of appetite is just .as much a draft as in behalf of. work ; au4 if both are habitually preferred togeth er, bankruptcy and ruin are sure and' swift. - Tim ODD Frunws.—The Harrii4- 1 burg Stale G uard in speaking of the . Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of the- State ;of Pennsylvania in that city, tays the fo ll owing compliment to the . Order: : - "It now numbers a membership of seventy= thousand, embracing the best men of all the religious creeds . the representatives of all professions pursMls, and polities. It is bust& ful and_mstructive to think and know 'that under the benign influence of Odd Felldwahip all who practice and be lieve in the divine attribute' of love and charity, can exchange fraternal greetings. We were singularly im ppresaedwith this fact while attend= leg liertionii of the public proceeding of the Grand - ,Lodge yesterday.. Men • who a* known to us at anoomprom 'shag political 'opponents mingled in these iessions lam brothers ; the saciaates of widely different seo terianism took each other by the hand - as if they were both pprroaffessors of the sateeform of faith, and'altogether, the "Mule of the Grand :144ga pnb• he delitietation - was to win for: the Older' additional re= . sped end confidtmce from those- who have, already lestned to rigrardifas ode of the. blessings of mankind.—= Some ,o£ the most distlapnished . men of the' were; in.attandance.: • A lisktrerci. RETIOSPIIete.:-WllOll the summer day of youth is I &Wry _westing away , into the nightfall of `age, and the put yeareirrow deeper 101 l deeper as life wears to a close, it bs pleasant to look back' throtigh • the vital of time upon the joys 'and , sorrows' of styli' years. .1f we have a home to shelter, or •hearta.to rejoice witkesi and friends who barer peen • gathered - around oar beside, then the tough places of our welted* . will be worn sad: suiothed away in the. titilight of life, widie the height limit, spots we have issued' thrdugh will rowbrighter and - more besot , ' fat' Weed;' are those whose intercourse with the world his not obliged the wise of - , s Hadar' Adler feeling, or broken. lhess stesioal elkerds-of the howl., whose,vilerstions are siiieledicuts so )theder 'end so touching lithe :mean' g of age. • — 4 .- - • . • Asalama= patty is am coiled F4!PAO dhow ' • #F4. vow -sre' gO O 4 -; 780 0 4 tot something. -or good,l;oT moth& A,: IftwioopC-,editor • ,we,ighs - 642 'Poßnds. A heaTiwriles. Wily< „ - ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers