TESTIS Olt' PIIBLICATION.
Tau BIIADTC4D - ilimmit is published every
Thursday ?tertilag, by a W. Awrivau and L Z.
CLALIOE, at Two Dollars per annum. la Mysore.
ADVEIrTMEIMM, exceeding Fifteen Lines - are
inserted at TVS cans per line for first Insertion, and
Tics, cairn per Wit for "bonne* hmettiotut.
Special Notices inserted before Marriages and
Deaths, will be charged rwrzerr czars per line for
each insertion. All Resolutions of Assodatkwia
Cconinunlcations of limited or indirblual Interest,
and notion of Marriages and Deaths, exceeding See
/tries, are charged TES cams per line. '
1 Yea;. °Mot. • 5 Moe.
$1 00 $6O $6O
. 60 35 25
One Colima,
Half .02
One Square - 15 10 7%
is
or l tre s; Caution, Lai and Found. and other Adm.
ta. not exceeding Ten lines, three w
il eeks.
e. 5O
-Xdroinistrator's mid Executor's Hotta% 200
Anditaealfotioes, 2 , 50'
BusinessCar* Ave lines. (per .. 500
Illischartts and ethers. advertising their business,
will be charged $25 per year. They will be entitled
to column, confined exclusively to their business.
with privilegii Of quarterly changes.
AM-CA:Laing in all cases exclusive of aubscrip
tion to the paper.
JOB PRINTING of every kind, to Plain and Fancy
rotors, done with neatness and dispatch. Ilandtalls,
Inanks, Cards, Pamphlets, Billbeads, Statements, &e.
of every Tariet74l2a stria Printed, at the shortest
notice. The Ilsrownm °Mee is' well supplied with
Power Presses, a good assortment of new type, and
everything in the Printing line c a n be executed in
the most artistic manner and at the lowest rate*.
TERNS INTABIABLY CASH.
=MS CARDS.
RFOWLER & CO., REAL ES
. TOTE Dzuzits, No. TO Washington Street op-
Prone OP= Nom. Chicago. 111. Beal Estate pur
chased and acid. Inreatmenta mane and namloaa
ed. B. 1 . 0M.M,
April 21. 18G9. . 8. LIBD.
B B. HOLLETT, MONBOETON,
ifi• Pa..lairent for the Hubbard Mower, Empire
Drill. Ithaca Wheel Bake, and Broadcast Bower for
rowing Plaster and all kinds of Grain. Bend for dr
rulers to 808. HoLtarr, Monroeton, Bradford; GO.,
June 94.'62—U.
TYERSBURG , AMTS.!
iT 1_
The subscribers. having purchased of Mr. Barnes
- hie interest in the Myereburg Mllla, will carryon the
-hnsiness of Milling, and guarantee all work done - by
them to be of the very best quality.
Wheat. Bye and Buckwheat Haar, and Feed, con
stantly on hand and for sale at the lowest cash price.
Ilyersburg. Sept 21,'68. WEB k FROST.
PRICE LIST-CASCADE AM.T,S.
hest quality Winter Wheat Flour ;A ew r t., $4 50,@5 00
Best quality Rye Flour IA .. 90
Corn Meal and Rye and Corn Feed. 9 29
A fair margin allowed to dealers. •
Custom grinding usually done at once, as the ca.
pacity of the mill is sufficient for a large amount of
work. 11. B. INGHAM.
camptown, July 12, IRG9.
NTYERS' 3TTLT,—SPECIAL NO
AY a_ TICE
MYER, FOSTER & CO. will deliver Flour, Feed,
Meal. Graham Flour, or anything else in their line in
any part of the village.
customers will find an Order Book at the ,tore of
l'..x. Stevens, Berm- A Co. All orders left in said
will be promptly attended tn.
Any ingnirien in regard to Grinding, or other bus!-
"f tie. Mill. entered in said book, wine answer
.l. MYER. FOSTER & CO.
• Towanda', June 21. 18niA—tf,
- VENN' MILLINERY GOODS !
-1
MIIS. E. I. PLF2IOE
Pr, -ent,herself to the ladies of Towanda with a very
dim, selection of goods, and is entirely confident of
being able to meet the jusUy discriminating taste of
.11,11 as may do her the honor of au examination of
1, r stock. Thanking her former patrons for their
Priors. she solicits a contlnuanOi of the same. Flu
tnig done beautifully and on the phiwtest notice.
Rooms over Cohen k Rosenfield's Maln•Street.
Towanda. Oct. 5. 1868.
BRADFORD COUNTY
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
H. B. MCKEAN, REAL ESTATE AGENT
Valuable• Terms, Mill Properties, City and Town
Lots for sal••.
Parties having property for sale will find it to their
vivantage by leaving a description of the same. with
tvrms of sale at this agency, as parties are constantly
enontHng for farms. kr. H. B. lifcliEAN,
Real Estate Agent.
Office over Maann'a Bank, Tea - antis. Pa.
Jan. D. Darr.
THE UNDERSIGNED HA VE
opened a Banking Bowe In Towanda, under the
name of G. F. 3LABON & CO.
Thcy-,are prepared to draw Bina of Exchange, and
make .xillections in New York, Philadelphia , and all
portional of the United States, as also England. Ger
many, and Prance. To loan money, receive deposits,
and to do a general Banking business.
i. F. Mason was one of the late firm of Laporte,
Mason A Co., of Ton'anda, Pa., and Ms knowledge of
the broilneas men of Bradford and adjoining counties
and Inking been in the banking lmainess for aback
ti (urn . ..years. make this htrttse a desirable one through
..which to make roticetioni. G. F. MASON,
Towanda. Oct. 1. 1866. A. G. MASON.
tTTENTION ,THIS WAY!
N. KINNEY & CO.,
IVAVERLY, 'N.Y
have (In hand for the Spring trncle, the largeKt as
..,,rtm,ut of
ISFGOITIS .I.ND PLATFORM WAGON'S
T.. b,• round in this part of the country, which they
oil at the most reasonable prices, and warrant
all work. All that doubt need but call and examine.
A wont to the wise is
. April I. 18419--Ani. N. SINNEY k CA.
NEW F I It M!*
N Ell' G 0014" S .1 ND LOW P I( 'ES !
AT NIoNIZOETON. l'A
TRACY & HOLLON,
lhrail Dealers In Groceries and Provialons. Drugs
mad Medicines, licreavne Oil, Lamps, Chimneys.
51001..5. Dye Stuffs, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Yankee No.
tione,Tobacco, cigars and Snuff. Pure Wines and
Liquors, of the beat quality, for medicinal purposes
nly. All Goods sold at the very lowest, prices. Pre
carefully compounded at all hours of the
dap and uigbt Give us a call.
TRACY k LIOLLON
11.wnr...tori. PAL. June 24. 11469-Iy.
CHEAP PASSAGE PROM OR TO
IRELAND OR ENGLAND
or erne OR TO
=I
Rlllimo+ t;oion'o 01.1 Star of Lh•
r:.l•ioi ('t• • t +litho! •.v,•:y
Svalloor-tail Lin- It.trkots from or to London
rt:lnt , r t.rbr a month.
Itonltttan , e. En 1,13:1.1 and S, , tland pay
du on ,14.111
r farther part!eiilarl apply to William. & Onion,
maivay. New York. or
F. MASON & CO.. Bankers.,
Towanda. Pa.
=NM
S. PECK,. 3MII,WRIGH'r
worocr. Towanda. Ps. MIN built
atpl npair,l. Unglue. and Boners set iti the best
10111,,T. 1 would call the attention of mill owners to
NEW VORTEX WATER WJTEFT,
A. combating all the elements of a first-class trotter,
emmniety ., 4conetrnetlon, accessibllll7.great strength
ot parte. developing the greatest amount of power foe
% - ,,ter used. easily repaired. running under backwater
...th no detriment to power,eseept diminution of
hcsd. requiring no alteration 1n mill frames or addl.
tc , n to name, will ran under low head, and made of
any desired capacity. Ttleseirticels will be furnished
at lens than one-ball the cosi of any other thiaclists
wheel to market, and warranted to perform all that
in claimed for them. These wheels will be made for
delivery with or without case., on short notice, of the.
bt st Iron in market. ,
FoLfun particular s address or enquire of itheyinder
,:zue,L G. S. PECK., Towanda,. Ps.
P.& —Then.. wheels ran be seen in operation at
Horton k Well. Mill, Towanda twp. The
ncels are composed of Irorran now made.
iaa. 14. 1849—tf.
rrOWANDA COAL YARD.
vsnIRACTTE AND BITUNINOUB COALS.
Th. nilenigned, haiirtir leased the Coal Yard and
at the old Barclay Basin," and just completed
C....a1..h0uPe and Moe upon the werrdsza. are
prepared to thrrdsh the citizens of Towanda and
u•iaity letth . the different buds Auld atm of the above.
coala upon the most reasonable term. in nes
ivuoitay desired. Prices at the Yard until farther
:
1„4.-g, i:;:g fill• f 6 80
.5,,m6 EL:;.: 6 50
•
St. ,Ve 660
,•ip..t.nt 600
• 11.•0•4•14,:i " Lnnip 4 00
Jinn of Miura.... 3 60
Fine or Blacksmith 3 00
T 144: J.:lowing additional clams" will be made fur
4 . 44 overing Coal within the borough limits :
1., r Top .. .50 auto. Extra for carrying in. /30 cents.
tiirTon 35 •• •• • • di 44 25 0
4,4: Ton . . .2; " • s aa ea va 25 11.
8 a - Order* may be left at the Yard. corner of Rail
&lA Elizabeth Street*. or at H. C. kortera Drag
Ord," must in all owes be immured with
,•14b. WARD WIWI.
T. , . - auda. July 26011'169—tr.
BEsT PII LY Tag WORLDS,
GILLS' DOrBLE ACTINON'ON-FEEEZENG
1. o I? CE PU 'V P 1
t. -a- .1 tnly 1367. This Pump is warnanted
.1 t in any climate.' It has no leather or
rn.b•-r valve. nor bolts or screws to wear loose. It
s, t•—• auh stub facility that a child ,caux operate it
o n
~. ase• It is so arranged that a hose can be at
t•'d in it. making it just the thing for washing
Wiruloirik. watering gardens. .ke. An ex.
t , ninu:na nr its merits will satisfy any ono of Its
.n;•••• - :•.rrilt over any other Pump in use.
a. it until-baron, of lime. Bradford C 0. 41:Pa..
snunoined agent, for the sale of eosin and
A n-Inp rights in and for the State of Prinn'a, and
s all.o prepared, and will put .11P pumps. on
nom... All orders for punsw or rightis
•'• • ,d to me at !tome will rvaiii-a prompt atten s
tkm.
, sisurtumices
Wysox; Jatutw Brown, Warren; J.W.
Itonait; C. M. Manville, Towanda; Werkiser
Orwell: Powell. Sager & Co.. licrate: Umbria
Towanda: Mr. Tingley, Herrick.
J. IL COOLDACGII
2.1/169.-31us
• ;r4,1
Am:von:D-41r;
VOLUME XXX:
PROPZEONAL CAIUX.
WH. THOMPSON, ATTORNEY
O AT Law. Totramik 11i. Oleo with W. Ct.
Bo s* . 6 Brick Bow. An bualnese eat
trusted to Me are will be promptly attended to.
July 1. 1869.
HENRY PEET, ATTORNEY AT
Lam, Tcnrattak Pa. .lone 27, '66.
riDWARD OVERTON, JR., AT
roam az Law. Taira:ids, P. Ofbce formerly
occupied by the like J. C. Adams. march 1, 19.
aEORGE . ,MONTANYE,
AT
TOIIDR AT LAW: OfikO—COTOOT Of Main and
Pine Streets, omens Perterl Dreg Mom
TIT A. PECK, ATTORNEY AT
TY . Law. Trrweads, Pa. Mee over the Ba
lm, wroth
H o the Ward Howe, and opposite nay the
Court ome. a.
TV H. CARNMEAR, ATTOR
v v • NIT AT Lair 04otriet Attorney for Bra&
fad Cotmty), Troy, Pa. Collodi- apiaaileafttl i n*
ly remitted. 144115.'
TORN N. CALIFF, ATTORNET
AT Law, Towanda. P. •Pratkodat attention gta•
an to Orphans' Court budossta Conmazwinit and
Collections.tor— OSA* at this Itartater and Beau*
der's olhee. south of the Court Hoar.
Dee. 1, 1864.
10,KKJ. M. PECK, ATTORNEY
-EP AT Law, Towanda, P. An baldness entrusted
to his care win retain , attentiao. Mee in
the ofilee lately aoeaplia by Xercae & Morrow, south
of Ward HOU" up P4 1 0.'68.
ItirERCUR it MORROW, ATTOR
_mg me ar;Law,'Towelelle.Pri. -Thirimdereigned
bating associated themselwin together In theprecdoe
of Law, offer their profeeeional services to Ungulate.
ULYBSPS MEROVR. P. D. MORROW.
March 9,1886.
TORN W. MIX, ATTORNEY AT
Law, Towanda. Bradford Ca, Pa.
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT.
Particular attention paid to Collections and Orphatut'
Court haziness: Offico—Mercur's New Block, noorth
Bide Publla Square. Ipr. I, '69.
HB. McREA N, ATTORNEY
AND CODNXIMIDA AT Law, Towanda, Pa. Par
tieular attention paid to Intalneaa In the
Court
.11117rir
A. DAVIES, ATTORNEY AT
• LAW, Towanda, Pa. Office with Wm. Wat
kins. Esq. Particular attention paid to Orphans'
Court business and settlement of decedents' estates.
B. KELLY, DENTIST. OF
• flee our Wickham & Mack's, Towanda, Pa.
Parnaiba attention is called to Auliastrix as a base
for Artificial Teeth. Hating used this material for
the put four years, I can confidently recommend it
as being far superior to Rubber. Please call and ex
amine
specimens. Chloroform administered
when (bared. may 20. '6B.
DR IL WESTON, DENTIST.-
if Office In Pattons Mock. own. Gore's Dr 9 and
Cbendad Btore. Pa i. 68.
B: JOHNSON, PHYSICIAN
T. Jaw Bunozos, Towanda, Pa Odic* with W.
B. Kelly. over Wickham k Black. Residence at the
MOMS Howe. apr '6B.
DR. H. A. BARTLETT, Physician
and Smarm. fingar Run. Bradford County. Pa.
Office at residence formerly occupied by Dr. Ely.
ang.10.1859.t1
JSTEVENS, RD., PHYSICIAN
• AND Suitor:reg. lkaMence at- K. Tidd's,
corner of Second and College Streets. Mace one
Rockwell'. Store, oppcente Means House.
Towanda, May 23, 1869--. M. ,
DOCTOR 0. LEWIS, A GRADIJ
ate of the College of “Physirdans and Bnigeons."
New York city, Class 1843-4, ghee exclusive attention
to the practice of his profession. Office and residence
on the eastern elope of Orwell - BUL adJolniof Henry
Howe's. • Jan It '69.
,
Pr B. CAMP INSURANCE
_
Aotar.—ollee formerly ca opted by Mercer
& Morrow, ono door south of Ward House.
July 22, lag%
,B. FORD, LICENSED AUC
x• • riaetszzr; Towanda. A. will attend prumptly
to all tautness entrusted to him. Charges moderate.
Feb.l3, 1888.
F j RAN
CIS E. POST, PAINTER,
Towanda. Ps., with ten years experience, is con
-fdent he can give the beat satisfaction In Painting.
Graining, Staining. Glazing, Palming. Its.
ga..Partienier attention paid- to Jobbing in the
country. spill% I&
K. VAUGHAN, ARCHITECT
J• AND Buy* ma All kinds of Areldtectursi Do ,
signs furnished. Ornamental 'work In Stone, Iron
and Wood. Deice on Main Street, over the Post-of
nee. Attention given to Rural Architecture, such as
laying out of grounds, Ac., Ac. 'apr.-1, '67-17
A W. AYRES' MARBLE SHOP,
ELMIII.a. N.Y.
You win And Granite Monuments. both Quincy and
Concord. Marble and Slats Mantles and Coal Grater
to At. A largo amortment constantly on band. cheap
as th.. cheapest. Aug. 10. 1860-Iy.
- r
ONV: STEVENS, COUNTY SUR.
. vEroa. Camptown„ Bradford Co., Pa. Thsni ,
fhl to his many employers for past patronage, would
respectfully Inform the citizens of Bradford Count?
that he is prepared to do any wort In h 4 line of bud.
nee; that may be entrusted to him. Those having
disputed lines would do well to have theft property
accurately surveyed before allowing therivekres to
feel aggrieved by their neighbors. All work warrant
ed correct, so far as the nature of the case will per
mit. All unpatented lands attended to as soon as
warrants aro obtained. 0. W. srEvnts.
reb. 24, 1209-Iy.
T V. DOOLITTLE, PRACTICAL
el • drams', would Inform the people of Bred.'
ford and surrounding Counties, that he hu opened
a new Jewelry Store In Canton, where will be found
constantly on hand
,a nicely4wlected stock of goods
In his line, consisting of Ladies' and Gents' Gold and
Silver Watches, of American, English, and Swiss
manufacture, Clocks, Jewelry, Gold Pens, and an the
articles wrathy found in a first-class Jewelry Store.
All goo,b, sold as reasonable as in any of the cur.
rounding cities, and warranted as represented. Re
pairing and jobbing done on abort notice, and oaths
most favorable terms. A liberal share of patronage
Is respectfully solicited.
Troy Street, Canton, Pa., May 12. 1869.
Hotels.
A XtERICAN HOTEL, CORNER
I.X. of Bridge and Water Strreta, Towanda. a. W.
IL CALKINS. Proprietor, mudded by L. T. P BOISE.
formerly of Rolm House," Burlington, Pa.
Feb. 24. 1840—tf
WARD HOUSE, TOWANDA, PA
On Main Street, neer the Conti House.
C. T. SMITH, Proprietor
Oct. 8, 1886.
AMERICAN HOTEL, EAST
amMrittia, Pi. The eabecrlbW having leased
thin house, lately occupied by A. C. Bentley. and
thoroughly repaired and refitted It. la now ready to
accommodate the travelling public. Every endeavor
will be made to ;Way thow who may favor him with
a call. A. G. REYNOLD&
Feb. 1. 1810-6 we
VLWELL HOUSE, TOWANDA,
IA PAL.
JOlO C. WILSON
Having leased this House, is now ready to &mamma.
date the travelling public. hopshas nogerpense will
be spared to give satisfaction to those who may give
him roll.
Siii-North side of the public square, east of Her.
cur's new block.
TiIIThigERFIZLD- CURRK HO
TEL.
PETER LAND7OBB23,
purclumed and thoroughly Prated this old
and wellhnown o fdept by Sheriff Grit.
fla, at the month Oral. br ready to
give good aro:mm.4,oone and eatisfactorytreatment
to all who may fararldm with a all.
Dec. Id. 1868—tf,
MEANS HOUSE, TOWANDA,
PA.. r0.p... a Homy% TUB
=/166e1 baring been thoroughly fitted and re
and fu dialed thiongiout with new and de
gent larniturs, will be open fix the reception
guosin. on Mar i 1 Neither th
nor pains luus been spired in rendering is= of
a model botel in all Its arrarspinents. A superier
qualify O
8, ld Batton Ale, for inva li ds, Just received.
• April 2 lBat
WAVERLY INSTITUTE.
The Forty-eighth Term of thle Instittite ovum
Magnet latb. If" under the charge of 11,1. Logo.
It one of the best Lrnatitt testrrtersoss at the
country. soceeeihte Rom all pate, sad to situated at
WAYERLY, T!OOA CO., pit.
The departments are complete. Tb. ^
embraces all those studies retpdred fur arbeihiddon to
Modernour best Colleges. Alm a thorough drill in the
The Cou= mpta.
rsecom hands both the com
mon brinc hesigher taught' in Schools, and
many (lib,,
I h tommbee msaally craned in the
Colleges. n the Commercial Coarse initenettoa
is as thorough and compkte In our most suneeme.
method ; - also by
tta Comtnerclid
Instrdition uponMn American o and Oman
•• • New
by which pupils can ahichc quire it • knowledge of musiche
eme4bird the time w hitherto regaired.. ,
Mantes et tuition are verytobersts. Board at!.
Mined at reasonable prices ; • limited Illingrerott
pile am be accommodated he tamilku of ths
'tractor& Booms can be the
inwhich atinlents
can board themselves and lasses the reposes ono.
halt
Normal dams. aa usual. otganisedat the befdindlni
of the Pall Term in which twenty of the Anal
=
mats will receive i thie instruction fonfoinicen
For particulars address the Principal at Wei
N.Y. Information 1n reference to Booms and Based
can
Braid also b
Street. e obtained at Waldo k Tracrs Drug Stare. 86
A. J. LANG. LX.. PrladpaL
FOS KERNEY, President of Board offeuste".
Joly IS, 1869.
Itf
a sE.r...^' - i' .--,;;:•.-,-.- J 7 -,,. 2 , ',..V i . 7 ggi a
itightli :!:
•7: : : ...s., s , . 10,.:.:!'i;c7.,
• Inns santits: ' '-"
kagure vantlankthroggicrazikeinn
And aims a watt waits late,•- • • ;= L
B tin,beild l .4 46 1 4 treat # , P4 lll *
Totem toritaikeiliv. labor%
AnfiOnd# l2 ,o 6l4ll **iii
Niti the lati a gideltits,. , •
6 3, 61111111 1 004 irigh .io ll l l ll ll4 '.
noirer'itai:ied
,Therela.tio tavola wand otapaeciii
9r tc4 10 04 0 11103116
The raitere at that mile can teach
:, Sore thin tientai7 I ,
drelibli I IMow,' gni
out olio iwinis wow
One service of unlytipte
FniOidd fill
. 34 7 lite with praise:
Love With undonka sedan demandk
,11 !itieniMM. 1411 'S 8 0 00 41 i alnea-:'
Vast bietherhoodof beisti
Choir of word fn Teribet**e=-
No sballow sunset4llnii to gdd,
Far sumeolth wtiielt we'd*, itot &nib, •
But ceaseless .elantii of bope Milled,
Making a miracle o[ timer
How sure e how calm; itmpletUre in , emsr
How near it wink liateld;Passesse.ll!
It is not only In ray dOmmis
heel that teueliven nij breast.
It thrills' me through the limn day,
It holds me In theheit Or
No phantomigrasp that melts away, •
It seems—it la-=-the touch of 'del
Welook into the heasi of_flalrerA
And wander whence their idiom Consist;
The secret hive of hinsuin•l4tirs . " • : z :
'Ballades) deeper from ixir eyes.
In hidplesa trade et wind and rain •
The work goes on without a sound; ••
And while you weep your weep "In rain,'
The Sower irgroming undugretuid.
We know the lesson ; but a cry,
Bitter and vast is in our ears;
One life of fruitless misery
Shakes all our wisdom into tears.
Thronged by the clamorous griefs that sin
"Behold what is, forget what seems,"
I can but answer, "Welladay ;
There is that figurein my dreams."
4istellimants.
AN INTERESTING ESSAY,
Which ermbokrahoaldread,on " TAe.idayea.
lion of Nature to the &whim t lankued,"
delirezed before the Towanda Ly ceum, by .
• Gen. PAITOIL
After complimenting the eSsays
previonsli delivered by Mi. Bus r,
Miss Lvoir, and Mr. Eutorr, and re
ferring to the erroneous riews_oi the
ancients concerning the form andmo
tion of the earth, he pioceeds ris fol.
At the head of the animal kingdOm
stands Man, in the image of his Cris'.
tor, "monarch of all , he surveys ";
with dominion over all the creatures
and products of the earthi, and 'en
dowed with fi ve wonderful phySical
senses of seeing; hearing, 'smelling,
tasting and feeling; and each of them
an avenue of pleasure and pre - fit
f to
' - - -
If confined, however, to these alone,
he would be kept down to the level
of the brutes; but his Creator, with
paternal kindness; has lavoied and
exalted him above every other living
Creature, and made everything' else,
on earth, subservient tolls will and
tributary to his power and pleasure;
by stiperadding to his five animal
senses, the extraordinary faculty of
reason, with its auxiliary powers 'of
speech: so thatlie has not only all
-the sources ho could desire, of physi
cal, but of mental enjoyment also.
In his physical formation, his
breathing apparatus - , his alimentary,
digestive and other organs, are won
derfully eonatineted,.and admirably
adapted to the performance of the
functiims assigned to each; and the
mechanism of the whole machinery,
is of the nicest, most intricate, com
plex and delicate character--supply
mg itself, as it were, with its own oil,
and fuel, which keeps it in active, un
ceasing motion- for nearly a century',
without repair.
,In the poetic language of. Doctor
Wutto: 1`
"Our life contains a thousand opting,;
If ono dies—it is gone:
Strange that'a harp, of a thousand strings,
Should keep in tune so long."
Through hi:4 some string, with
the aid of two little orbs, placed be--
neath his forehead; of singular and
delicate constriction; and with self
supplyirig lachrymal humidity, to
keep them bright and dear, he can
see over an area of millions of acres;
and, through the etherial world, to a
distance of millions of miles. He can
see the twinkling stars in the firma
ment, hung out from the curtain of
night, as lamps to his feet—and each
of them a world in itself. He can
see the silvery Moon presiding im the
queen of night, and the golden Sun
as the monarch of day. He can lee
our mother Earth clad in her wintry
garments of snow—in her spring robe
of flowers—in her- summer mantle of
green • and, in her autumnal huitiuct
tic- dr ess, beautifully variegated by
the frosts of , - - , '
Through his organ of hearing, he
can hear every variety of sound, and
locate the spot from whence it pro
ceeds. He can awake to the sound
of alarm, or listen, with rapturous de
light, to the sweet sounds of enchant
ing harmony; whether imparted .by
nature'scharming vocalists, or by in
struments of art that discourse to him
notes of sweet concord:` rough it
he can tell the loud rumb li ng of thun-:
der, athwart the , skies, from ,the rat
tling of a wagon on our streets-Lthe
sharp crack of lightning from the pu
ny explosion of a pistol—the roar of
the lion from the braying of an ass--
the' loud hoirf of ' the wolf ( froni the
squeaking yelp of the little prairie
dog—the cry of the panther from the
mewing of a cat—the scream of the
eagle from the whistle of a quail--;
the gobbling of the strutting turkey
from the cackling or a hen—the shrill
nocturpal cry of the whip-poor-will
froth the grating note of the little
latti-did; and through it; the lisping
infant can recognize the voice of its
mother; and the faithful dog comes
Mahe familiar call of his master.
Through his organ of anikiling, he
can inhale the grateful odors of roses,
hyacinths, heliotropes, !Dias,- las
mines, and thousands of other fra
grant flowers; and, in the absence of
their blooming season, he can sublgi•
tate for them, their ottoes, extracts
and essences; and through it he can
also distinguish harmless from poi-
MEI
Ti.lfii.;?
n
h5.,4 • tf
• %, 1
t
MIMEI
ME
.1
'i
:r a'. i.
•
• . :
- BROFblin COVITY - tt" - 26 - bor •
,3 4 •
, • • ~'• r•••
. ~ 3 - ~7f:. T:.. u .
~v.~t ,.n i
ES
arroduorpiantir:inid esOme•troni
AilDwilobosmaos food. , ' ,
qrlirr 4 9k llll 4T94l/A.V. ,
luacjimp.
iiVitlifilei;Ney &esti; rata. - 1
the watentio'nei.4l- iiidLlothchitrifie r
4)tanpounds;
•ohloAotiOlfiunilklicaciettowitit w •
she
lar, and supp his lardlies his d e r store-nal:ph, 44.
.
Throcw(hrsir&viod(w_he,ca#
distingnisk the tbuch hia hand,
-peculiar Pnipaities diffesiont hal
Wi t OC mid And iheatl of ,roughneini
40 4011‘cOuliegetta4d, 14' ;sofiNtaltfißd
Mildness. - But it is in the warm iffe4
tions of the christianizedli thrt
lead s
great =mat ontadtollities of the eon!;
the • Jim Of -ciiiiiinettildtr liard -4 thci
sexual attachtnimtsokherehe *lda ri
source, of _higher ;and • ntere. ecataticl
eijoynierd, - --: whether it be in loyh
sulniitted to an ignornii4
ions death, that we might live throngl‘
a blissful eternity; or in parental;
filial, fraternal •or sextid.affeetiona:
Min can meaanre •Am extent , q
ehristiaa's love for lMs Saylor amnia
a mo aifectionAgr her,child? of
brother - Olin - aiiiirfiirt - i*r each other?
of children for their parents? or Of
thate, koiehf the seies4flela
intensifies itself into hapPY delusions
and revels in the e staples of task?'
'the kooks 03te*Nattrie's great hem
isPholie 4orborerow; t4ore, he can ace
:trees: and shrttbis of every description;
from the tall mountain : pine to the
scrub oak—fromthe odorous magno
lia to the humble,Oeet-ecented daub
—from the palm_ tree, with its im
mense leaves, to the• acictdar-leaved
larch—with an endless variety of
fruit-bearing trees, bushes, shrubs
and vines,, and the sensitive and oth
er plants which form the connecting
link between vegetable and animal
life. And he can see all the beauti
ful dowers profusely scattered over
the broad bosom of our mother earth,
from nature's lavish , hand, of every
conceivable form, acid Of every vane
tyof hue, tint and shade :of color,
from the rose--41ie queen of flowers
—with its hundred colored petals,
and its delightful fragiinrce, down to
the humble moiropetalotis lilies of the
valley; which, htunble, as they are,
"Solomon,"in ail 'hia glory, .waa not
arrayed like one.of these." _ . •
But my limited
. time `
will not allow
,•
me to pursue the vast 'botanical no
menclature ; embracing over 'sixteen
thhusand varieties; all of which must
have been made'specially for man's
, pleasure and benefit alone; because
no other being; on earth is capable
of apprecratang either their beauty,
their 'form, or their fragrance.' fine
cow, for example, would regard them
mlintellectuttily, . and only as " fexil;
sand would see more beauty in a cab
bage-head than in the most gorgeous
"flower.
If he looks' into her great Pacific
and Atlantic aquariums, there he will
see fishes,. of all varieties, from the
monster leviathan to the diminutive
minnow; and in their tributaries, he
will see scale-fish and shell-fish, and
those without either scales or shells,
to satisfy his zest for piscatorial
If lie looks into her great menage
rie, there he , will see the group . of
animals which
_form the connecting
link, in the great chain of creation,
between the lower order of his own
race and the higher order of quadru
peds; 'from the girrilla to the baboOrt
—from the Chimpansee to the Aye
aye—and from the - °twang ontOng to
the preacher monkey..
Animals, such as the vampire and
other bats, which form the connect:.
ing link between beasts and birds.
-' Herbaceous animals„ from the ele
phant to the oirfrom the horse to
the zebra—from the buffalo to the
sheep, and from-the reindeer to the
rabbit.
Beasts of prey, from the lion-to the
hyena---from the panther to the fox,
and from the jaguar to the weaseL
Birds of prey, from the condor to
the secretary, bird, and from the bald
eagle to the sparrow hawk.
• Birds I elegant plumage, to please
his fancy, from the peacock to the
mentira;, and from the bird of
_para
dise to the hunnaingbird.
Birdi to gratify his epicurean taste,
from the wild turkey to the prairie
hen, and from the Woodcock to the
ortolan; and those aquatic luxuries,
from the swan to the teal, and from
the canvas-back to the butter duck
Birds of song to delight his'ear with
their sweet melodies, from the nightin
gale to the goldfinch, and from the
lark to the linnet, and that graceful
mocking-bird,. in whose inimitable
mimidries are combined all the songs
of the whole feathered tribe. •
If he looks into her reptile depart
ment, there he will-see snakes of all
kinds, from the dreaded anaconda to
the little garter snake; and, in her
bays and"bayons, he will see huge
crocodiles and alligators.
If he looks into-her Ineedorial Cabi
net, he will see innumerable insects of
_various forms. ' , and of colors as va
rious as their forma; from the empe
ror moth to the , ephemeral day-fly—
frOm the wide-winged butterfly to the
tiny clothes moth--from,the bailout
lantern-fly t o the fli c k er i ng lightning
o ,
bn. •
- 71 he too& into her great unlocked
mineral storehouse, there he will find,
carefully 'stored *away for his use, nab
ful minerals and precious metals of
Old and ,silver; which,-from;
incorrosivenesa and consequent inliblb
struclibility, by, common consent,
have been . adopted by. civilized na
tions as the , representative value of
property, and as a circtdating mediurii
of currency; together with ii.:,variety
of other metals of more ordeal value,.
including iron, which, for most ptur.t
poses, is the most 'useful of '
all the
metals; .and, because it is so, and is
the 'most needed, ruitrire has kin' dly
bestowed it in . greater abundance;
distributed it more diffusively,land
made it more accessible than all'oth
' If he lootti into her great LabaritliFY.
there he will find gems of dazzling
beauty, exquisite workmanship, and
of every shade of color and I met
rical form of crystallization; the
bhiliant diamond to the blue ame
thyst—from the red -garnet to the
yellow cats eye, and from ; the *bite
timid "of great price" to the moon-,
0: 4 /01. for ilf)- 1 4 0 nuneilt of ids per
_ ' 7
I": , :'- ~ •,,r l.- • i .1 ~..-,,, t 1a
. ."' 1 - luKulammi 1 - • m i n i kiiiitairiteri !2,.! 1
,;-,,i;
.4..marcratunu.,
-- x - • : , r 1 O , l -;1 4 ,14 7P.: * l4, :i 'll l ' 4l
(
ME
ELM
Evi4 adnOidtthig
!gid.hjail4sozok,,:diuvitthe.
lifilve ; .ber . '" . .,, * T 7 , beeci —l t t . . , „ilirctip.l
her bidding," ,s' tliii ii" 'wells:
her . . . ~ ...: leirets,' ilia bi g ' nil
delinickeirlionevinll , iforeiEit Sinkr s
40r."kii4 11 1Alek . .heSiigtibli:
etr Wailin
,Ceno - 7 -00 7 1 in; M iC t44,6 - 141 P; 94 .
iniCal orirc ;• emomica' 1 140. ' ,
'aid peirfection i ,
'of ;:
finest Work of ultimo* latiein;
evincing= torekitectural AM deinod
stratiYo444 th,#: 4 ll l cPsebniont , offiti-i
othct , . •, 1 , i
' ' Shectaily, senati, heil 'wing CoviLio
his ' dikii; to nup ply'lcha with!
milk and richer creani:=-and thidrit
well may be accid,:i* hini, that he live!,
in - F! ci, land ilcnnng = with niillrouil
1 1 9 1 1 4 0% i- , 7 ' , l, -!, ‘tr - ~. I , -1 . i
.. She allow& her,prolifr s potillty lei
contrilinte to"the delicious luinrieit
of his tiblin. arid it .rlyilawirthe,
the ever •waketcil "Aitucticleiir, with
clarion note;calls him-(f cm - .bin tn.!,
frciciiiing ers to-vitaiessl the re i
rnin g _ g io Amb rypf day • , _ -
When her luscious, fruits ripen; 810
bide the& drop to the gioundforli
to_p_ic.kthenriatand 4a4tcy thesisp , x{
She. i!isie ha tittle eilkwormaLwit' h,
out luktids; spin.. and .iond up ,their.
'silken cocoon* „to. make gorge ous robes for him: ; ' '' -,
• ' She grows her :cotton' plant-With
its bursting., balls of snowy
her ilex and her; hemp plants, - with
their fibrous coverings, to supply him
with garments * and ,ro and sails
for his ships : ! '
:es
She supplies him Wi the dOwn of
Birds, and drapes her Trees, in gince-:,
ful festoons of pendlent &oak' to
make him a soft couch to rest upon,
when weary.
She supplies him wi materialic,
from her wool and fur bea ring'am-'
male, to make warm cle. ' for hint,
to shield him from the hillmgblastS
of winter.
She surrounds him lh exhaust.;
less sources of pure a osiihere to
supply the alternate inflating and
contracting orifices, of iiis)uiags,,witti
self inhhling and exhaling power. '
She supplies - him wsth bobbling
springs and limpid wells of cooling
waters at every convenient point, to . ,
slake his thiret, when dry.
She, covers , the extrcouities <of kw
&igen; and toes with ti naibi Unit are to fee li ng, shield ther m from harm, and to enae him to pick
up and handle minutc4artides. .
If he bruises himself she sloughs
off the bruised part, by, suppuration;
and replaces it with new skin and
muscle*. - -
• If he injures the nail of his finger ,
or toe, she. supplier him: with a Deal
If he `cute hiraira she - grows and
heals the lips of, the incision tollether
If he lirealof Ida beiges, she inita
them fruit - tog' ithOr . again: • •
For every physical disease, she has
a remedy in store.for him. . •
When his fuel grew wane, she nni
eoiered for him, • her vast coal fiekb,;
where he gets a more eavenient tr.!
title, and a more abundantsupply.;,-
When his sourcesof artificial lights
were nearly exhausted, she opened
up, for him, her subterranean reser
vows of coal oil, whichlields him an
immense supply and. at' iL•cheaper
rate.
-- She has endowed him with, thti
wonderful faculty of speech, by.which;
he can converse and i ate
thoughts with his neighbors, frier
and relatives,
She has endowed him with they ex-I
traordininy power of invention,' and
through it, has taught him the art of
writing and printing, by which he
can read the thoughts of others who
live at a distance ; thesewho have
lived centuries before him ; and trans
nlit his own thoughts to future gen-'
erations.
She has tau ght him how to make
the rays of light
paint objectS on pa
per, with mathematical. -scar:icy ;
and to transmit his own exact
mess, to his latest posterity.
How to invent Tdegraphs, by which
he can trmistnit intelligence, to any'
distance, on wires winged with .the
speed of lightning. . •
How to invent Timellifea; to ens-'
able him , to note the progress of • re
volving time,, as its ticking seconds
are submcVnd in,"the enSuilding
waves of endless . etrnify.
How to invent glass, to admit the,
light.and exclude excessive cold or
h ea t from his dwelling, and to aid his
vision as he growi old. •
How to invent Weseopes, to use at
sea, arid through which - he - can , see
other worlds moving in their orbits
around the-Sun as their ; comma cen
tre and source of lightand heat.' ..
How to invent thedroFippfss, ; with its:
polar attraction, to enable lint tO:de
fine end mark tersitoriallinundaries
and to guide the Mariner on his path
'
tb4 4,
lem , route scu m ' fathomless
to invent fire .a ~by Which
he has obtained the mastery over
beasts and birds of prey, with power
to kill the Lion in his Lair, or the ea
gle iiihis eyrie. .
How to , invent nets, weire,-and '.other
contrivances! to enable him to • take
game on land and fish in the waters.
How to invent siami, by which: he
can substitute the labor of caned
for the labor of Idu_liends lc propel
vessels it sea, in a straight-line, 'and
with 1 :., . . . :: . than sail 'yea;
eels_ i—p . ' 1 - railmmul re= ink - ismd,
iti.ifdalk - ' i imp can eii -the
comforts *w*
oorptiriourithile tray .
at .a isteaspeed exceeding the Iligh
?thirds: . i - ' ' • .• • • , -.. :„
~:El liin the - Wee' nceiii
Flans*Nni Astretatitil#.4lllethe
can anze the diurnal= and mind
tivolutiontiof thio Lartli-- . ±.the 'pitied
ical 'shames of the 'Moon he mew=
ineriengtrk' of days ilia sights..4e
rem of alb3rwite.- L _afts_litn rela:
tive position of flied or
hltuid ukotkmaf Ifeawnaly Riarusi-:::.
theperiod erections-And the return
of conies -after their ateeigi/e 'flight
through theethemal world, for vita
with the alined of Din g , _, -
Shei has iikughti hisi-lhe • galena: 4 V'
architecture, and:strolied - Min; With
materials, by widch he can bind tem.
pies to God: Monuments Monuments tolastel
houses for himself ; ' barns for his
hermit ; sheds for his nettle fade
for his sheep ; , styes for his pip ;
cotes for his doves ; coops for his
paultiy ; :and bridges awls :hat
For hie -greater cominience, • she
Fo~ ~3f27
NEM
« ,,4 -Y1
!MEE
FEZ!
BIM
MB
.. t
W. I.> .1
hairPlaAr AIMS. obTritlaisr 3 / 4 4
hermitst*mhWtylisi
tingeahltil nritlivof r felag ri COYNN
. " 11111 ind"l o 6 **l l o " o7 W ' I.
ea' . t 45f
ris i 1 i ' d I *i
" i , 11 0, fiq O dd eet it 4i! .61 5 - "-1
e
mate or inaninia ',..'' " ' 'oi iii6i-i
pair , „nawiqc , clunoßiele,
POW 4 , 4 1 .1 1 444ntiA -.0. -the earth.l
POW
PO _ixigi 4 . 1
11407-01, IMMO fax 4 **am,; th a t
aame_elpreosirin of nonntermnol-i, OP:
AMa dIipINIthOILI ythedmine Anil:o
theaarnalaugh ; theoantet7 ;-rguai
mums ancieseT. thetansecon&T tiro
rirint voice' ; , thisumemotion -"or'the .
limiter
to ilike :1 Mid ire;rBr will
hen reitOlig, theft:rift:Ali; theikott-,'
taitufee'- - the Siiiie-'the'riinite;) tlii3!
*Ski well: 40. sneeze
... ,:,, ; 041 . ,pi. - :o4.:gke 414
: i,. at ail* wOk OW* •Fethare,
;Ai'. thEili it ii?; ibio:tb*gb-:
mann net departnumtsvAheraiirte in
esehelassilhotion, agenend isiinihwi
ity ;• andiwoachindiridual-O
speeitU disaimilaril74, • and .s;
throughout ber *tole- arcane Leis'
Wiseltguritdaragninst mistake:rand
boa `;-:'®d ritfthver,' - nibeluk,
raikle Nerlaw ,to;govern him itul tike,
se.*er*.'derdirtingtuts ' of aiti* . kb
plain; UnifOin; . Orki.i,i, ilia 'iiiilioot-•
we, that he can: stinlythent With li
terest.learn them with el . *, drid,lhen
know how to avoid the penalties of
their violation. - ..: . ',. , ' ; .1' '
sad Man's crention been prompt
ed by unkind motives, instead oflov
ing. kindness, he might have been
madein the inmge of an i csb3r in
, stead - of his Maker, with w earying
• monotony of sameness irivo wing him
in endless iaistakes, and vexatious
confusion. The' grormd- he treads;
might have been covered with - dun=
glee of Briiirs,.Thiritlett, and Thorne
The air he breathee--thiAtened with
fogs, andscented with offensive odors. .
The waters he drinkmuddy and
bitter: The food he eats:—burteless
and nauseating. The "fruits ,he en- .
joys, turn to ashes on his . li ps. - :Har
mony of sounds—hat?firand grating:
The clothes- he . wears:•—uncernforts-
Me WI #lO - fibill of Nessua. Hisbldy
ihivering , with ' cold; of seortehmg
with heat. , !Itis vision circumscribed
by narrow limits, Hidlke , objects of
it, darks and'ePoply. _
passions"
vicious. and 'hatemi ; without a . , i k
of, reason, rimy of ho ora , ~,. ~
of affection, to soften - their asperity :
Such, in short, might have. item
Man's sad condition, if formed ; by an
inauspicious Creative Power. .
' Latino AND GENTLEKEN.,-1 have
now shownyou. how generously Na
ture has endowed Manwith faerdties
'and means for ties enjorment ; con
trastol 'with' what be
,inight' have
been, nruler different tit:spices ; lei
botmteotely she
,stiPplies him' with
her warm ganneigli, so con:fort:llde
to him , with her pure air,
which he
breathes with'sufeh de li ght: with her
delicious beverige, Winch 'lie Mika
with *eh Plerisure ; with her , varie
ty of vegetables' and meats, so Pala-,
able ,to him; with bar numerous
flowers,' so pleasing to him ; ,with her
abundance of fruits, ao luscious to
him : with her fragrant odours, ad
precious to him.; with , affections, .8d
endearing to him; with passions, o 3
'rapturous to him i with inventive
preen, SO profitnble to- hinif With
high mental., endowments to '-erudda
him to appreciite her generous kind
-nen and unsparing ritanifieenee ;'and
to.contemplate, and adMirelierwon=
derftil erke; rpul to look rip eronkt
theta, With•reverential awe.. to their
great Almighty Autbor , and Creator
L--riature's God I-, Mid thus,' have t
with my poor abilities, briefly tsidesi=
ored to show to you "THE ADAPTA
TION or ritroar. ro • TEE lIAI'/ININ' or
naltrun."
QUEBl'lol4loff TIENIERANOE, - 11,1 TH
Butz Asswas.
Question 1. What are men likely
t 4 do who are bent on•wickedness?
Answer. For they eat the bread of
wickedness, and dm4 the wine of ei
olence:—Prov. iv, IT. •
Q.in 2. ?
Why should weavoid strong
drk : 1 •
A. Because wine is a mocker,
strong drink is raging: and whosoev,
er is deceived thereby ts not mimic:—
Prot:. xx, 1. .
Q. 3. What - oifeethasdrunkenness
on worldly prosperity 2
• A. He that loveth pleasure shall be
a poor man; he that,loreth 'rine find
oil shall not be rick—Promui, U.
Q. 4. Whynia,y we not mingle with
wine-bilbers?
A. Be not among wine-hibbers;
*input riotous eaters of flesh, for the
linuilw , rd and the glutton Shall come
topoverty;' and drowsiness shall
chothe a mai with raga.—Piov.
Q. 5. Who bath wee?. who bath
sorrow? who bath contentions? who
bath babblinirclui hatli wounds
without cause? who bath reduees. of
eyes?—rProm 29.
A. They • that tarry long at the
wine; they that go'to sea mixed wine.
—;Pnw. =O, 30. ' ' -
Q. & How can we . avoid these
evils?. , , •,,, ,
-L Leek net npou the. wine- when;
it is red, when it giveth its. color in
the cup;`evhiiiiit moveth
—Prom-x:11i, 81. ' •
What' , .veill be the..reatdt- of
pot avoigAmn?- ,
At, din the last it biteth like n se*
=and' itirigeth lieatidnr."—,
They sun not drink a
anigig drink shall be bitter' to
them that .- drink, it.—/s.
Youth's rOnperarr e ßanner. - .
• " - •. r • • ~
T
aw
g nacittie.L—To walk two
Whetter the impose cif 'begging i Aver, aid
then feel too modest to name it.. Bowing to, a
pawn Whom you Mistake lbr mitten, and get
nothing but a rametatare of surprise for
your pains. To be in a serape every hour, mere
ly for mut of mem, to my 7 —sm. , •
A Mom - .WlLL.—Thel;lolkiwing ii
weepy els wilkleftl3y a mai oho chose. to be
his own hymn "Ms lathe hat will and leaW
spent of meaoha Thema& I give allmy thaite
to my reisUm, - to be dividedap them the
beet Insylasy oar y kidke up
a row , or maigeow ftums swat. bun
hsve aWything.' Signed by me, • •
, • • ' • 'Pa w T ac l uik _
The fo llowing is told. of Prefesior
Aitazg' , at student was called to do
amibe peeiller. of the shark.
Re a nuantapsiker, and answered at woe
kWh. • . Pt.
said the Professor.
waling to blegnonmes,the student
the tenth, Professor, T-4 don't
know anything about Is,' "Correct! ••:
v .- :7- • - O,Se per.A4vance:
.; ,1 "...."-t. 4 -4 : 17 . • '
"Ima _ •". '
drif6g iway,
;41 *Mid 10_1 1 4 1 7 41 +T.gger. 472 ,
Thicting irk/ ken. ale, -
Oorlortits mieelleiteotsideloi ' ' •
9 4• I PIll ur t m AINt ito 944 Prp;obyug Aide
Icas . ied them Oat to ma.
law and .;ay, •
Akiwly andateedtly der atter day, •
Drifted stre7 from me.
imtfries tbithireo at : enjoy' . Mr iind filr '
440 11 01 1 8hUtil firOirmatei elatlea orro.
Unlike „whit they used to -
tit 17 , 1;‘.-3- fft- • ,
:The golden dreams of ige'a early day
away Wad away: ' •
,POttin.l l l,9 4 7,trena
And heliffikeinetinies *Oho. oars
, its fast radiate:we fairy deice . ,
4,
I.!! st4U !' y e ; ?-,
Some air-ktdit castle slake down each Aay,,
drilthiir Volley tind'ioriy
old 0nA,14) :
I sigh as I gaze on the ruin fair,
Mai I %new' waantidy . built tn the air • .
f„-f,°lire tome.
. .
I've passed the beadiander earlyday,
And landriaria are dieting's way,*
Mriftintaway,bom me.
More spemMly now my trap beat glides
Andy earliiiweitthe Mimi tided
TEIO geYarillg 3ll e 4 xo to sou
And so I anydrifthnywiley and away,
liwtßlVlAMbei6inly4ray MO day; '
Far i onton the, ewe. sea:
There s ake Weaken alma and ali•a t; • • •
Mail Mit la, idie - Bairmillioae na.m., • •
uamb ;•ar
TES DENOCtiff BOLD AND DELIV
ERED.
Ask Pam", a Democratic 25 min
im:we, solicits the most , sweet voices
of the sweaty, hard working and hor
ny-handed yeothanry of Pennsylvania
at the Polls next Obtober. And why
riot? Has he not bought his place on
the, ticket Otitis party, and paid for
it such a round price, out of his scat
mulated millions, as he could well aff
ord to give; provided - he hai also
bought three hundred thousand of the ,
people tinder the sane negotiation?
For what else have the Democracy of
this animonwealth been advertised,
far, and wide, within the two months
past,thatlhis smaller Crcesus was
bidding hundreds of thousands of 401-
lira for the votes of theirdelegates at
yesterday's convention? . That the
votes were for, saint!) thhigbest bid
der bas beettliotoriously apparent to
the aka eisnal'obserVer of the Polit
ical signs, and it was also known that
Ildr.Pkexca, the • or of five mill
ions of, personwealth. had. entered'
the market place, to crush his less op
ulent ' competitors, and • sweep the
shambles of the' party Of all the ca. tle
needed to serve his ambitions torn.
..,To some of the sincere friends of
his rivals, who well knew the venal
character. of the largest nmnber of the
Denst•eratic delegates, it beciune
fulli evident; weeks Since, that they
werenantending* against irresistable ,
odds, and without:the, faintest shad
,ow of _ a hope.
,They sawthat • the
merit of Mere political services, such
as those Of Gio.'W;Cass.to hispaity;
d that' the charm of present avails
bility,which promised a Democratic
'sictory under; the lead of an illustri-;
opa sdldler like HiScomt, would count
for `nothing against' the cash which
AM 'Pierre avows Iris determination
to lavish for. a personal triumph;
But these purer representatives of the
part) , preferred to cling to worthier
preferences, and to show a frOnt as
bold as it was honorable to the inev
itable defeat. ,
But others of the delegates. corn
rising iu• their , number the entire
rank and file , of the finding Demo
cratic politicians; and mustering a
Clearinajority of the Convention,have
welcomed their base opportunity, and
go . home to-day, each man with his
price paid intehispoe.ket. Not a few
of these will be seen in the streets of
Pittsburg within , the next twenty-'
four hours. Every man of these
blood-suckers crowded about their
purchasers yesterday,.making halite
to sell his share of Democratic honor
for the best figure he could get.
And that is what comes of the po- ,
litical services of Gio. Cass: In
all that Went to make up a solid claim
upon 'the teful trust of the Penn
sylvania ' a °crazy, he stood head
and shoulders above the present nom
inee. He had given, as a labor of
love; the disinterested efforts of his
life to a party' whith has taken good
are to - never give him anything more
than cheap complimenbi in return.
His rival has held many a post of hon
or and profit, conferred upon him by
the DeinoFiwy, but there has always
been nothing to give the to the dis
tinguished • partizan who has done
more than any other living man to
-keep together an organized and hope
ful minority of that party in tbe wes
tern half of this 'Commonwealth.
Often in years past have the Democ
racy pledged to him their effective
support for public place, but not one
of tfoise pledgftlasyet been redeem
ed. Yesterday 'adas but one More to
the long catalogue of treacheries to
their distinguished leader, which have
Made Democratic promises'and Dem
ocratic performances, toward this
gentlemen; 'a matter of public re
pronch,' and' a by-word to be hooted
at, in all western Pennsylvania. Prob
ably, often as he has been an aspirant
for kolitical honor, in the conventions
Of his party,, he was never so flagrant
ly and IdunnefullY sold out by his of;
tensible friends as he wag at Harris
!lserg yesterday: —"" '
It retrain' to be seen whether mon
ey avails more thin personal' 'worth,
when it comes for the Democratic
pwple • to otter their judgment ;
whether the money of As Elena,
pawed mit like Water as it has been
Ind will be, can bop an election aa it
bought thei nomination linaterday•
Whether lie poor but honest Demo
eratic yeomanry of Pennsylvania are
content that their votes, should be
made the commodity of a few score of
rffiacions and unprincipled ! politi
cians; whether they will recognise a
nomination.thuimade . ass sufaciant
answer to their "toad and mums
bhit oxpectathins; *hither they will
feigns this fast crowiihig treachery
Wl:Uttar' ' intuits; to theinnelvei
add the honor of the Dinnomstio par
-4 have no fear of thatiesult. Thc
position have negiedttil their best
canilidate and selected their weakest.
They are thirty thousand votes weak
er in Pennsylvania than' they had a
reasonable claim to counk, upon yes-
. ~:-.:-,
*
EMEIIIIII
=MEI
tardily- i and they will- lose
gort?tind - steisaly_hinftfwe ianti We:
close arthe — pOU' .TlieiUte
ed nothi ng by lost 'deinitt4gAbe
tiles of. still another and :a bitteier
lesson await their discavery.-=—PiilB-,
burg &Ise*. • -`
. ,
.
Vale
What a winid ofiniuncdnrells intim
chimp iitallor bells, but the Tone ,of ;
oientark bells is, the sweetest &admit
dest to Which the Inman earmaylis-,
ten. Hew they' tinkle, with a dulcet'
melody, as they_ tell of a 'happy childal
hood, wheneare wail= thdrucnio,_ ;and.
•life ieeined isielnighthaliday: • TliA) '
whits &Red
reithig Phikehl `thetTyottpg-,hOO'
and the evening prayer lbreathed from:
those pure lips, ascended to heaven
hie the fragrance of dewy flowers, ,
• Louder, dearer are the chimes as
boyhood. verges into manhood;.new'
hopes, higher aspirations fill the bort,
and rays from the sun of Happiness;
a glorious halo over the Ontned
tare. Merrily ru ng out thohelli, for ,
the mitt, of blaming lIMZU3th. over:. , "IL'
bltuthingbridelis led tette aitar—actv
windy the notekfall On the ear, as be-:
fore God and man two lives are blen
ded into one, two faithful 'hearts ;
united forever. I, ' ' •
- Ah I low'and sorrowful-is the
sic aka death-bed scene appears in
view. - The dread destroyer Arrael,,
With - win& of dusky gray; hovers
over the Wed fOrm of a mother.
Those eyes beam with
.'a light from ,
the Celestial City; as with a fervent
blessing the loving t enters the
"Valley of the Shadowof death."
Years roll on and the pealingnotes
grow - fainter and fainter, till they
melt away in upper air. The weird
nielody,seeins a
,requiem for buried
hopes. The cares and troubles inci
dent to married life, cast a shadow
over the flowery pathway—the , gar
den of roses proves a bed thorns. .
The white dove of Innocence no lon
ger folds'its pinions, brit with ruffled
plumage takes its .upward
Sadly the angles of Faithond Trust,
leave the misgaided soul, - while the
demons of Doubt and Despair rivet .
their' iron chains more firmly than : `
their victim.
Mosinee, each memory bell,
SObbing,- g the funeral
Of a sin-sle lost, immortal soul,
Daily nearing the dreadful goal.
Love with gentle hand touches the
bells and a pierin of joy rolls through
'the air, fill it thrills and throbs like a
'human heart. -Yes! Love has saved
the erring one aid led him from the ;
paths of Destruction, to the green
fields of Righteouiness.
• . The `mellow silvery tones of the
memory bells fall upon the. ear as the
gentle murmur of a purling stream,
telling of a peaceful old age. What
though the raven locks'are frosted by.
the icy fingers of Time, arid the state
Iy form is bowed under the burden of
years, nouoht 'can dim the impress of
a noble spirit stamped on the open
brow and beaming from those- lus
trous eyes. Perhaps even. now . the'
tinkling of the bellseeems like's whis
per from the kind. of " - Beulah," and
the . aged saint only , awaits the mes
eenger from the 'far off country, to
i ca the loved ones,_ who have gone'
• •
Chirac once more, oh, beautiful bells !
As thy melody ro und ns swells,
White-winged anglei hover so near,
That gazing into the azure clear .
Of the minny'skies, I hear thein say,
"Haste to We mansions of light to-day."
HOW TO_BE__HAEDI3OIO.
Most people Ince to be handsome.
Nobody denies the mater power any
person may have who has a good face
and who attracts you by good looks
even before a word has been Token.
And we see all sorts of devices in men
and women to improve their looks—
paints and washes and all kinds of
cosmetics, Including a plentiful an
nointing with dirty hair oil.
Now, not every one can have good
featurea They are as God . made
them.; but almost any one can look
well with good health. It is . hard to
give rules in t very short space, but
in brief these will do :
Beep clean—wash freely and uni-
Tersally with. :cold water. All the
- wants is leave to act freely and
'it will take care of itself. Its thous
ands of air holes must not be plugged
up.'
Eat regularly and simply. The
stomach can no more work all the
time night and day, than a horse, it
must have regular rest.
Good teetl are a help to goo '-
links. Brush them with a soft brush,
especially at night. Go to bed with
.teeth dean. nOf course to have white
teeth it is needful toilet tobacco a:-
lone. Every woman knows that.—
Any powder or wash ,for the teeth
should be very simple. Acids may
whiten the teeth, but they take off
the enamel and injure them. .
Sleep in a cool room, in pure air.
But more than all - in order look
well--wake up the mind and soul
When the -mind is awake, the dull,'
sleepy look pasves away from the
eyes, _we do not know that the brain
expinds but it seems to. • Think,read
—hot trashy 'novels, but books , that
have something in them. Talk with
people who know .something; hear
lectures and learn 'by them.
This is one good of preaching. A
man thinks and works and tells the
result. And if t we listen an hear and
understand, the mind and soul are a- -
Wakened; If. the 'spiritual nature is
. aroused so much the better.
We have seen a plain face glorified
by the love of God and man which
shone through it.
- Let us grow_ handsome.
Men say they cannot afford books
r and sometimes , they don't even pay
for their newspaper. In that case it
does them little good—they must
feel ad mean Whilelhey are reading
- But men can'afford what they
'ally chamie. If all - the money spent
in self indulgence—in hurtful incltd-
Mee—littB spent in books and self
;improvement, wo would see a change.
~ 1*34 would grow handsome, and wo
tmen;.too. The soolAvould shine out
`through the eyes. We are not meant
to be mere animals.
Let na'have books and read them,
and lectures and hear them, and heed
them.' • . •
A table of intaest—the dipaer
Wee.
'4' . .cl: - ,1 '-.S't-f.
YJJMBER:I4:
TEE ur4o)4lmgai OTY/ t OZ-Z14,4317-
- • J .111011111111 -
EM
41 ) Piuszu of 44 *part
ment under the Federal Gorernment
is en in; wry important and re
aponsi- bleiluties bearing directlY upon
the interests of • the priblic,ul!-Large
than 'the Dead Letter traria:of ',ilia
General Post office, Depgtment., Here
itie'eatteeteit all trimmer:. litters,
coming from the wean*" and - - telned
aristocritt - itidihelnizabfiWtiiita: ob
scure citizen. The odhie is tinder the
imniedi ee ate inierision Chailes Ly
taan;
the ,Fk t emmg. ttiutir" the- - juns
diction of o -
'Thirtl-daitrtsnt'Post
master Genera; Geti: Willisinilf.' H.
Thenicillheiter are Teniployed
lag and recording letters received
g'ofttY•clericei!inslo Awl female: The,
amount Of matter received :daily in
litiudiTisti* a .tounense. , is sent
lo,* per story;xigorijilzieh door.
the ; Dead Letter Odh;eriusituated by
the;
of •
There aro, • Inecrdailyi,lo,ooo' - k1-
lera, eacki •-• • , -
pedlar, 14isitieesi • _regtired to
• C i PmiliOnit; - 11 reite#. All
letters' ionttilithig . ialnathis are . re
it:4ll.34oMA: thit *titers informed that
th.ej-antliehrsidijectlitheir disposaL
Talgire'ari t eetitiudeJiiir tile-'ammxtit of
matter that accuintilatett monthly in
this branch - of the Poet office Depart
ment, we extract some - items - of
eat tit the bet -aluiti - report of 31r.f
Lyman. .Wisole,maxaber of lettere -
received, 34865, ";:whole number of,
letters andmizeillari . deatiroyeili,
836 - ; total
.delivered to owners, 156,.;
061. ; total Willey letters **cobra, in
value, $7,888,81:. 13seprOminent cause
of tlie non-delive ry tif letteiv - is the
=mailable character of many of them.
The largest, reCciPte were during- the
war,.when thousands of letters failed
16 leaelithe soldier's 'to •whom -they
Were addressed.
Many foreign letters are not de
livered on 'account4 insufficient ad
dresses. The geographical-client of
the United-States and Territories be
ing asi , yet unsettled, and the constant
arrival of emigrants 'in search of
honies in remote regiOns, and the
continual, changing of places of abode
in a thinly settled country operate to
increase the difficulty in the • delivery
of foreign letters, bearing only the
name, and addressed " United Stales."
'Many are addressed without any des-,
tination being attached, other are
not stamped, and a great many are
stamped with United States internal
revenue stamps. From ap il e of let
ters are selected the fo ll oynng addres
ses,_ some o f which betray ignorance,
but the majority gross carelessness :
"Mister Makarti, Rare of Mister
ifuldoon, forninst the Protestant
Church, New York." " James Prince,
'ESq., California." " Harry C. Everzer,
treasurer of the RTeAsior, base ball
club, Illinois,! M. Favie, Rue &Fre
mont, Ville de Casilian% Dei Etats
Ulna, Nord Amerique." "For Bill
Clemets, at the Cross Roads; Burbun
Rounti,."Hcinrich Van
Schappen,
retary of the - Insurance Compani,
Philadelphia." " Mikal Kelly, hods
man, Sins:lie" "Rev. Edward Cart
wright, England " Mr. Edgar Smith"
.(no city or Sinasgiven). "To the
members of Congress from Ohio."
Many others might be given, but the
above are fair specimens. In a small
room 'adjoining the main office is con
tained a large collection of valuables
of all kinds, which have Been acen
mulating for some time. During the
war a large number of soldiers' pho
tographs were received = the
mails, all of which have bee • -
ed in portfolio form. Among =
number on hand, nearly ev day
some are recognized and returned to
those having upon them.
Among the lilt of valuables is a
package of cocoons and raw silk,
which , was . mailed from San Francis
co fo Paris,' andsent to the Dead Let
ter Office on mount of the non-pay
ment of postage, the person to whom
the package was addressed refusing
to pay the same. A. great variety of
other articles are also to be seen, con
sisting of embrotypes pictures, teas,
coffee, soap, apparel of all kinds, dolls,
jewelry, and, in fact, ahnost, every
thing for which the mails are consid
ered a safe means for transmission.
Every year or twoa sale of niecello
-mous articles of value,' for %licit no
owners can be lound, is advertiaed in
the pnblic'prints, . and the announce
ments invariably attract large throngs
of purchasers, some of whom hepelto
make good bargains, While - Others de
sire to secure only curiosities. The
prices received are generally fsir,and!
in some instances the bidding is
brisk on certain articles which. are
valuable only as curiosities or relics.
Many- of the articles, especially of
clothing, stationaiy,perfumery, jewel
ry, ' &c., are- really valtuible and
usefal. 7 -- Wash legion roiricfe.
WHAT BTIHMANTIF SHOULD BE
USED.
GeUrge D. Prentice has conbaint
ed largely to the gemswhichsparkle
in our Eng li sh literature. This, upon
stimulenti, may be placed beside the
golden saying of Pythagoras :
" There -are times when the pulse
lies low in the bosom and, lies km in
the veins ; when the spirit *deeps,
which apparently, kno*s no wicking, ,
in its house of clay,.'andthe window
ithutters are closed, and the door is
hung with the crape of nislaichOly ;
when we wish the goldenlanuildne,
pitch darkness, and very'volling to
,fancrelouds when no clouds be.—
This is a state of sickness when
physic may be thrown to the dws
fOr, we will . have_ none ofit. What
shall raise the sleeping ,Lazaras?
Mira shall make the heart beat music
again, and the pnbies dance through
all the myriad thronged balls in the
house of life ? What shall . make the
sun lass the 'eastern hills again for .
us; with all his old awakening glad . -
ness, and the night •overflow with
moonlight, loie andlowem ? Love
itself is the great Stiniidan , t, the most
intoxicatin of- all, andPeiforms all
•
these ; but it is a stimulant
itself and is not at the drug Stoma.
The counterfeit % in market, but the
winged estia net-a " Money-changer
we can assure you:
Men have tried Many. things, but
still they 'ask'.for eimulanta... Men
try to bury the float ing dead of their
own souls in the' wine Cup, but the
corpses,will rise. We seellieir faces
in the bubleit - 'The intoxication of
drink sets the Woild.whirling . again,
arotthe pulses to - play music, and
the thoughts galloping, btt - the false
clock rtuns delta the awned, and the
unnatural stinridation"Mily,
.les'ice the
house it fills with the viklestrZt .
silent, more. sadly 4e
;more dead.
." Then) ie only 'one stimulant that
31ffirerlfit04CateltY• Dtlty In*
ki clear . 14: over every' man—up.
hie heait maybe—into which the sky
lark Aappiness always' wen entcing."
h a rn-book, a tooth brash, /ma
atom mosirstamot. ars tha **of kw
ftd in aNew Jersey ramp-meeting. -
Il
11