~rsa~p%+f~~s~uar. • • Mu DaMir c i*, a u frlMl.:* arg. * • CLaIIIIOII, at Tirop4is re imam Is &hawk ADVICIUTSZKINTS. eccoodditlfeeee Uwe in usietted at sea aims per line kw ind insertion. mad rrre..mrre per line far isibesquent Ineartiona. Special Notices !rioted bdore Madagee esrd Danko, did be Charged Rana cats pee line de each ineettion. liescintkas of Aseacestiose Connatunciitions of kindled csi bedded indeed; and nodose of ifardsges end patio. exedsited Pre !Ines, ace charged Ise cane pee line. 1 Tier. 6 Moe. 3 Mo. One Co - 113 ' gel 330 Hair • 10 33 • 25 One Naar% • 15 10 TM, Eet th ilch. • Lost NM Foam& and other ether. t!esot exceeding Ten liner, three weeto." or lea, 60 , Andltecoe Adieleiltrehit oNoticess sod asierdoes Iglteee. It 00 . 2 1111 Ihiehrees Can* Are ihrepoper ..... 60 Ilertheis‘isil ;Abair; edrertlidag their bagmen% will be charged 325 per par. They will be entitled to whom eartoed exclude* to their bireiesee, with privilege et gasebste changes. B' Adveetlaiwg In Al sues cc:bush* of etbscHp.. trot to the paper. JOB I , lll=lo of trltl7 Ithid, in Plain and Ppskr colors. done with neatness anddispatch. lisadhan: Clanks. Cards, Perapideta, =wads, statements, aw of even Iseietr and able.' painted It the shortest tictloe. The 831011112 Odies to well supplied with POW? Preinint. a goof - ligietlaitila of new type, and everything In the Printing line an be executed in the most setistie Anomie and at the lowest rte. TERMS trillitAßLY Mll=3ll CARDS. R• FOWLER & CO., REAL ES -111 TAIT. Donau, No. 70 Woobtogionatmet podia °perk Roo" Chicago, EL Rest Estate m et:used and sold. Taseltmenta made and mloTp. ed R. 1r0M.M,.. April 21, 1861 , 2 • 8; LIND. Ba HOLLETT,-MONROETON, • PL. agent for the Hubbard Hower. Hmilr• /hill. RUCs Wheel Bake, andßroadut Bower Aar e owls" Plaster and a kinds of Drain .' Send for dr. mlar. to B. B. Hcaszrr. Xonraton,,Bradford Pa. . lane 24.110-Iy. NIYERSDITEd MI MS . -- The subscribe:l4 having purehaeal Ilk. Dom hilt interest In the Iliyezeburg =la will On the Mythic', of Mang, and guarantee atl work by them to be of the very beet quality.: Wheat, Bye and Buckwheat Moir, and Feed. ono. stantly,ou hand and far isle at the lowed er i Aoe. . Myerabisig. Bept..ll. Ml= k PRICE LIST—CASCADE MILL. Bret quality Winter Wheat Flour cwL 60€5 00 Bret quality Rye Flour 31 cwt. 360 corralled and Bye and Corn Feed. 2 21 A fair margin allowed to dealers. Custom grinding usually done at Mee, as the ea. racily of the mill is sufficient for a large amount of work. I H. B. 11113nAlt Cuspitown. July 12. 1060. NW. ' MILL-SPECIAL NO- 'MYER, FOSTER k CO. will deliver Flour, Feed, Meal. Graham Flour, or anything else in their line in any part of the Tillage. Customers will End an Order. Book at the store of Fox. Stevens, Merenr & Co. MI orders left in said book will be promptly attended to. lily inquiries in regard to Grinding. or other bud nraa or the Ma entered in said hook. walbe answer ed. MYEE, FOSTER k CO. - Towanda. June 24, 18118—tf. NEW MILLINERY GOODS! MRS. E. J. PIERCE. Presents herself to the ladies of Towanda with avers choice selection of goods, and is entirely confident of being able to meet the justly discriminating taste of and' as may do her the honor of an examination of her stock. Thanking her former patrons for their favors. she solicits a onitinuance of the same. Flu ting done beautifully and on the ahortest notice. Booms over Cohen k Rosenfield's Main Street. Towanda. Oct. 5.1868. BRADFORD COUNTY • REAL ESTATE A " CY, H. B. McKEAN, REAL EsTATE AGENT. aluable Farms, .211.11 Properties, City and Town Lots for ask. Parties having property for sale will find it to their sdranlige by leaving a deption of the NM% with terms of sale at this agency, as *lies are ebostantly engsdring for turn; kc. H. B. MoItEAN. Rear Estate Agent. Office over *axon's Bank, Towanda, Pa. Jan. 29, 18d7. • THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE opetied Haat= Bowe In Tcnranda, under the name of G. F. MASON k CO. They are prepared to draw Bills of Exchange, and make colleetlona in New York,Ehilsdelphia, and all • portions. of the United States, as also England. Ger many, and France. To loan money. receive deposit'. end to do a general Banking business. G. F. Mason vas one of the late firmof Mason k Co., of Towanda. A. and lihr of the business men of Bradford and adjoining and haring been in the banking business about fifteen years. make this house a desirable one through which to make collections. G. F. MASON, Towanda. Oct. 1.1866. A. G. MASON. A TTE N TION THIS WAY! N. KINNEY & CO., WAVEELY, N.Y., Hare on hand for the Spring trade, the Largest air aortroent of BUGGIES AND PLATFORM WAGONS To be fonnd In thlapart of the country, which the/ will sal at the most reasonable prices, and warrant all work. All that doubt need bat can and =mine. A word to the wise Is imilident. ;pril 1, 1865--em. , N. KliflfElf t CO. - N EW F IRM! • .V.EIVGOODS.ANDLOW PRICES! AT IIIONHOEVON. TRACY & HOLLON, Iletall ht Groceries and Proclaims. Drugs and Sfedicines. Kerosene 0114 mhadea. Dye Stole. Pahl* OKLA= YTnlct i rict lions, Tobace3: agars and Bunt Pure Wines and Liquors. of thebast am liter, tor medicinal purposes only. All Goods medal the very lowest prices. Pm. miptiona carefully compounded at all hours of the Jay and night. Glee ua a call. MACY k Mourietou. Pa., June 24, 1569-4 y. HOLLON. _ _ CHEAP PASSAGE FROM OR TO IRELAND OR ENGLAND °Viol 41 co.'ol LIFE or ELSAXAMPS TIMM on 10 QUEENSTOWN of LIVENTIXO. William* k Onloa's old - Black Star I.lno - of Llir. repool I:acketli, vailinq every week. Swallow-ha Ume of Packets from or to London, .ailing brim a month: • RemMance,. in England, Ireland and Scotland pay able on demand. F.,e thither partlenlan, apply to Williams k Onion. Re , adway, New York. or O. F. MASON k CO.. Bankers. Towanda. Ps. . (ki 1. It3M. a S. PECK, Aril - J,WRIGHT • AND ILicouxurr, Mande. A - 11011r.bafll owl rrepalred. Eivines slut /Idlers set In thi bed =lsomer. I would chtl the attenticm of mill owners to Ear NEW VOETE2 WATER WHEEL. t. enniblning a/1 the elements of a IM—dasa matter, nimplietty of cona4vetion,auerisnab,gieldillrenith ”f parka. developing the greatest amount of power far water used , aud4 repaired, running under backwater ith no detriment to power etoept diminution of he A. requiring no alteration In mill trauma or addl. Lon to gums, will run under low head, and made CR any desired capacity. These wheelsarM be furnished at leas than ottesbalf the cost of any other first-dam wheel in tasztet. and warranted to prelim all that la-claimed far them. These wheels-11M be made for &Harry with or without =sea, on short notice, of the heat Iron In market. For fall partk-ulares4dress or enqtdre eithe under.' med. O. ft. - 11:04 Towanda. Pa, P.R.—Theft 'dwell, am be seen In operation at *ft?. Horton k Wens' 31m. Tanned* twp. The heels are wholly composed of Iron as now made. Jan- 14. 1860—tf. T °WANDA COAL: YARD. AsnmerrE AND DITONTNOVB coma The nridersigoed. boTim leased the Cosa Yard and P-ct at the old w Dada Beillsi."ssa)cise ocoophthal Is Large Cosl-hotue and Celee tip= th0.pe04.4 ar• bno primed to houteh the datum °Cinnamon and •:c ;wry- with the differenaktnds and alma Otto ohm. owned cosh upon the most readsonabie term hap quantity. desired. Prices at the Ife'ed were: Lame E tqc small Em, store 'lwalatal " Lyme ' Ran cillanas. rh” following additional eliarges tat toade st-io•qing goal nrithln the borough !India : • P , T0n...50 cent,. Extra for earrslng In. 50 Xmas . . Aatf T0b..33 " " 4,0 r T0n...24 " . .. MI Si" Order* may betel it the Yard. corner of Bra d mvl and Elltabeth Streets, or at H. C. Porter', Dreg mom, •• • e e_ orders must to all cum be %with I h. , ca%tt. • WARD '-, Towanda, July 26. 11159 7 -4. - • - - BEST PUMP IN THE W 010! p. ri. GILLS' D 011142. ACTRIG • 1' ( 1? C E P CM -P ! July 30. 1867. nth Pump Is warranted 2 " to frt`oza 111 iin7 climate.' It has no korner or ruhlr‘r rater, nor Dolts or to west boss. U with such facility that a child an weals tt with rase. It - is so arranged that a hose can be nt• t , 11,41 to It. making It just the thing ibr neoldnit and 'lrtrtdows• watertat garden. &c. Men: ampnation of tts merits Jain eattatr any one of its niperiority over any other Pmpln we. • ' • J. R. eocostacoat. of Be.oa ftildfred =Pa" the antb° Tiaed lie . the sale at ma tnern yip rights la and for the State alleles's. mid who IN alb prepared, and will pot AP I= ll 6 "hart not:we.. Alt orders foepampa.at to me at llceas will re gamy. attention. - • J. E. Pidlet , Wyaca; Jewel Brawil„.WurnaniALW. loYeard Wine: C.IL Mardi* Yamada; Woman' k ".• orwell; Seder k QO.. &ate: Reuben liclinett, Towanda; Kr. Tingley. Awn& J. R. COOLBAUH. Aug. 2. 1869.L-atue =EI A.L.VP33.11, & CLA, -t lis' P., ftr r a et - 1 ! " f" ; 14 • -- sis-vutt .114-1-..0;,14•1t54 lir IL THONPSON,ATTORNBY • arLaw. Toewbb,Ps. II 1110ek Bak topipme =klub emOdpie vteft!' ingelloa a 1171.111110. • • crPEET. 4.ITQRNET'AT Ai Law. Jaen. EDWARD MOW: Al compied Iss Isie &r ad* .firiligelliMr „ . . f/Eo.llEig . - -0-t-MONTANYF A :4 o r- A 'llawarrasMaw.-'43 iltiposAnd Me Streets. Mane POWs Ong Ikea' • ” w s. llM.ATMigin; taiiroliskiw Ps. a 13 , 14.11 04 WE. loft. or Mks - Wood !Fors, - woo W . a CARSOOEUN, ATTOX - Tv OM AT Lillr==r Erie 1.1 42 6- b' ;, TOM;'N. ATTORNEY EP as Lay. Toinsli.Ps.l lufkiase lln y Ow. en to' OrplismeMout bealftwtkomemet sad Oanoctices, .airollowat Ur Mittloft aadikitor dees aim, mom alibi COMA 110111111161 • . • ENJ . - PECTE;,- :ATTORNEY .ILe as La. Antathiese totittioNNl to ha are win Naha ta the Mks hi* tpr Ilfrarm. daft of Ward Howe. tip' • ''''JoAr 14 vs. do MOBROW_ATTOR- Ams. irsaattiiiir;Tariedejti Themahrikeid Wing usedlaid laidasehla licoother thspaidios Ls.. car tide fecilmioakoanfertioe. lIMM P. IL. '- larch f. IN' I JOHN W. MIX, AITORNEYTAT i Tomo* *Word Co., Ps. ' aniztux.` mammas ParticulotooontiodieldtoOftettosossioults& Oast badness Oflar.—lteretes Nor 160eirk isle Ms Pottle &pars - L HB. McKEA N, ATTORNEY ID Amp Oototuosoz LOG Tossaila.Ps. Po , Ocular attention pold to Wain. to As Coat • iolYrr WT. DAVIES, ATIVENEV.A.T v v . Law, Towanda, P. Mee with Wm. VIM tins, Esq. Particular attention paid to Orphans' Conti business and settlement ol , r estates. B. KELLY, DENTIST. • acs over Wickham At Slrra Towanda. Particular attentlem is ogled to Amman= as alms far Artificial Teeth. Baring used this, inateend for the peat tour Team'l am eoldblenthr reecatunend It as being fa r . superior to Bobber. theme mil soden. amine de =mens. Chkimforin , .abidnishusd, when nag *'tom. •: • • Office in Patton'a Block. our as Dtvg Auk Cheno—donl Store. jial„ TB. SOBNBON, PitYkliClW • AND litrawatos. Tommds. Pa. • Chits with W. B. Welly. over Wickham k SW& lieckleace it the Maim Bowe. - - '1111: , TlBa A. BARTLETT, Physician . 111111.8hapeoll. finger Run. &edited Candy, Ps. Odeg.lo s at residence Asenerly occapted by IW. Illy. an,116110 JSTEVENS; HZ., PHYSICIAN • Ass Itosasas. Besidenes at N. Tidd's. Esq.. corner of &soul aPil 4 30 Esge Streets 011ic• arse Rockwell% Store, opposlde 254 ISSO-4MeansL - Nom& Towanda. ma . DOCTOR 0. LEWIS, A GRAM:I - ate of theConege ot.ltrielamt soak= NeW York do , . am. ists-i. gives and sto the practice et bib profession. Moo and rititaima on the eastern slope of Orwell Ban, &Qantas netti . Mmes. Jona 11S. TR CAMP, INKURANCi . Marc —Ofdee formerly occupied by Weems k Morrow one door south of Ward Hones. Ztll7 22, um ,r 1 B. FORD, LICENSED. AUG ..I: • TIONIZR. Towanda, Pa.; wilt attend proomtty to all banner entrusted to him. Clantall mud Feb. 13, 1868. . PRANCIS E. POST, PAINTER, 1.." Towanda. At., with tin years owerienmli our Adept be an give the best sstabstion in Pinntits find:Wm. Staining. Glaring .1 Parring. ks• 111L.Pertioular attention paw to . jolt= in tie country. 9; '64. vAramx, ARcarrEct lel • AND Dorman. An ktods of Ardiftectaiel De. Apes furnished. Ornamental work in atone. bon and Wood. Mae on Mau Street. onw the IPosil.of.. nee. Attention given to Rand Architecture, such as laying out of grounds. to.. Ac. .pr. I, 17-1 y A. W. AYRES' MARBLE SHOP, Ton find Granite Yotrantents. both QuinoT and Consort Marble and Slate Mantles, and Coal Grater to tit. Marge mortment content ron hand. cheap se the obespezt am. 10 lON—IT. O W. STEVENS, COUNTY sly • .Boa, Camptawn„ Bradford Co., Pa Thank. ful to hts many employers for past patronage, would respectfully inform tothe citizens cif Bradford that be is prepared do work ln his line 4Ftf 4 = nen that may to e to him. Those 'baring disputed lines would do well to hive their property aocmotell surveyed before allotting themselves to feel aggrieved by their neigtibon.. All work warrant ed correct, so fir as the nature of the awe will per ant All =patented lands attended to as soon as warrants are obtained. 0. W. OMENS. reb..94. 11014-Iy. T V. D,O, °LITTLE, PRACTICAL U Eli • Jmnitsa. would inform the people of Blad e new Jewelry Sims in Conton, where will be tom& constantly on hand a alcely.sekcied dirt of goods in hie line, consietlleg at Ladles' and Genie' Gold and Sliver Watches. of American, English, and Swiss manufacture. Clods, :swell,. Gold Pens, and all the snicks lousily found In a Ing.dase 'Jewelry Store. All goodie sold as reasonable am In any of the mu rounding cities, end warranted as represented. .11e. pairing and lobbing done co abort notice, and on the most favorable terms. A liberal share of patronage is respectfully solicited. Troy Street, Canton. Pa., May 12. IWAI. A RICAN HOTEL, CORNER AM. id' Bridge mil Water Streets. Towanda. Pa. - M. B. CALKINS. Proprietor. assisted by L. T. Ilciess. formerly of Boyne House." Stirtington, Ps. Feb. 24, WARD HOUSE, TOWANDA, PA. On Math Street, near the Court Home. Oct. 8, 1866. C. T. MOTH, Trotaietor A MERICAN EOTEL,, EAST Etiarnamn, PA. The subscriber having kaaed We house, lately °envied br A. C. Bentley, and =storepaired and refitted It, te now ready' to the travelling piddle. Every. endeavor will be make to aldinty those who may Diver Lim with a ea. A. Ci. REYNOLD& Feb. 1. 1869—mss 1i LIVELL HOUSE, TOWANDA, PA. , JOHN C. MUMS Ifsvlre leased MIS House, Ls now ready to sororamo. date the teaselling peddle, Nowlin nave:penile will be spared to glee satiefaction to those who may stye htm a cad. H' North side of. the public sows, OW of IWw ear's new Wet. TotrIDEMEMEIM CREEK HO -RA) TEL P=ll LANDIUSSER. Hortag_pureimesd thatoogbly matted Uds akt and inall-losoira Moak tatmedly kept by Montt WY es, at the mouth Rommerfleid Cask, Ii ready to give good scasamodstkorsadatistataa treateneat to all who may furor htm with • colL . Dee. 2S, 1868-11. . MS HOUSE, TOWANDA, =MEANS k Boum Proprietors. This psiteA. Ilokt_ ing_ been ilmwoeddp kited and re: aid roamed tbrongliont et* new sat rt. pent Furniture, will •be open -for the reception of weeds, an ligranntr. Mar 1. Ink Neither nor pains Lea bort spared In reedettog. Ms= s ntodel bond la WI fts arrentramnds. A eoperior se=2BOld Barton Ale, for invalids, put received. , 188 A • se so .... 40 SO 4 as ..en •a WAVERLY INSTITUTE. , The rietkeightli'Tenn o f &gaits •gies• August ISO, 11NO, Alder the chine of A. i. LAMO, /OIL It la ate of the beat Lamar ecktattr/, aooesaltda boa an parts, and ts altaated at wAyagtx. =GA CO. X.T. The deportment, we eoslyisie. Tbi embraces ail than ataike eegafitl toe abolesks to ear islet Wives. Also, a _ the The I= l 7 . Casree both tbe ism beaches tined In &trek, sad mew at the blither beesseisee useetypereoed is the pow, Ikthe Cohonseebt Ohms ibetseirlettals is as Uhareeo end zombie sits outmost seem& tut Caenseedel dalierms_ twos tbe Mae sad Oen= %UZI,. methodsbrqlobburtlirw Amnon While mils ass !imam • knowledge of mak bt a c se•tldrd tbe time erldeb Maio sesubet. The rates et tuition ash veryssolseste. Basra ob. tabbed et temosslie pier ; altietted umber et pa, Ith eV be heseaossisklemil intim timedise at the stemless: Boom eistbspremellatiblid Audible esti batbard tbesseeteeshat lessen the espessee oae. - Normal dams. Is mull. imilimhodlit the V. of the Fall Term. in 'lda tent, of Ur cents wtD native fr ee itettrnetkulif Orsfilenl Yoe werfeenbre eiftwe the Prtadpi II W& N.Y. Infmnatlon in wesai id be *mom r Mire can alio bed at Waldo b Timers Deitakme. SS Brad A. Z. Lute, NEWTollll33l7llX.Preddeet af Domed earimilimia: July 15,1869. =MLSM ;~.s =I r r. ,11,..'; . ! ,;.1f: !MI MMMAZ CliMar ELUTRA, N.T. Edith. LY~'d 4C?-,.•• I •.4..=rrir. 4j.4 111:L1ET.41.4441 BEM gas= . . . -F; , -,- ' '-- 3. , .-3 :... , ~.g/111:../... .'l4` - i' 1''.,.4 r . 1i F 3 i t g'kglifreliiirit. 149Plk i llnIPtit" The wince‘c m ` i l No YOI ar rill ; • " - 1-- tf' And jotor aMd msg., ~ , ..."., do triokil i na .it._ - ,1-441_ • ' '‘i 4. t k.• Abe flybeli . NZ_ . vnurisv...., -.. , 4'!+ 1 'er bind w, - - ' . : :dew binaNntrilmbresit ins ! , 1 1 ) . , ' 7,4 ' '."." erelong on imam." - ~ .. The_ poet, iiitiernaptio‘d kr., 1 , - , - , t,..., 1) 7 ) t-)aiontt oars" ittaivz."' —,,,..,.. ,, " "-..,'„ .. _ 4cfri s nonG owlet , !ilakieti...',:,.,;) On mortals fres ~' --- ,:...„ v- , ,: Bub ala I [Slim fondest bs*W'4 . ... ; sil t ' 1; ifist in rown=samleaVvbe:wrilt.so4St:',3..!. ):) - - -You'll sidnelbrariet alono E w ..- • - ; .- '`,-':', '!' . .ii , ltois dinebiz-niantep=-11 1 teiswic,Of itairicr-Li' ~. ' Mails namwaitrof mating - / • And woks lamb widow ; with ' - :r ... .. A brow l Madame : zo beari th rin zehopii - , ..• , Yon love ariarge beek ;," , -' 7 : ~,, , ~ ~ I And go se wayall life ft; illsio- --:' ~' : , • '`-: .. , Madam, Item your-heti" , 1 ' '.; '' ..;-- . The news quelloinithanagy • :! Anil ennui Asa the = ,l; 1 114 Nis 3 `" Without her uutle - he der is like • Aab without a rudder; - " • Then Mu of dort'alsoreir aid dadb,- • thitalie makes hale •-• and ooschnua;lriais she Sits hot:trams 'areas;L - • ttteetT With and broaaa:,' , • 1111 E " dadWoribeninholaid! ' ,Welra a baps ciaatiaty the fade to tithe $ • ."V709114141.1.Te1, dais Hinilionlichini4.who-keepaMl6l; "I mint 0 gutter frow,, • vo help aio make der lager Flee. Liad milk.der prindle (owl. - • To make mine dart, end cook Lind diary lingo b do„— • To feed der horse mid slop erv% . Lindland mine mks too.' And even 130 m, the Urine man;•• At Nott;rolls 7 62 1110 10 =t uss And take orzn • . "With most hattlew and "If you don't gab dal lily land • • ; He . IV! ' 2 °,0 4 4 to/11411,Peadt And dee,L`ffi palb dv: kiggvr.', Ms thus mankind rail? to tbef , ,- ; ' • - For with* brilliant tl n t -e., • ' k 1 Mit Effie elfin being Has power beyonditbe idgid. • • Like e.Wdrm's barks, adomkthe tails To' waters still bekosq Some glide along without a heart— Aqd.soincoora* v./ 1 , 0— ); 'il s Vi: . . , _ _ .... tstaYinelnic. THE PIOTO lAL PRAYER- BY GEORGE PAIUMTSOV. i It was many a long year ago, e gd. ;the scene of my story is the office - of kni% of the most res pec table notaries in Paris, Monsieur %bois, a man of the old school, Universally respected for his good sense, propriety and be nevolence. There were . present` (be- Side the notary himielf) a lady of middle age, richlyAlmeed ; she could never have been handsome, but per haps had her countenance been.less 40 rend and disdainful,. she would net ve appeared as she didLpositirely y; an insignificant looking little mini-. and a ',roman, very shabbily Pl=liho sat at some distance others, holding the hand of a beautiful little boy. 1 " Her death was rather sudden,' ; id Madame Moranville, the richly.: Wad lady, to the little man in black: ' " Yes," replied he, coolly; " but, no-doubt, she was well prepared. " Have you any idea of the contents of the will ?" "Not the slightest; but we shall Soon know. Dubois will open it di rectly." "Pray, who - is that shabby-looking 'woman? What business Can she have here?" " Oh, don't you know her? It is the runaway niece, Marie, who made such a disgraceful match some • ago, with a lieutenant in the army-1 man of low birth." "I wonder she has the assurance to come into our , presence." "So do I; the more so, because our deceased relative, ;pious woman as she was, must s ve looked upon her disobedience and ingratittide with horror." At that moment Marie approached the speakers; she was yet scarcely in middle age, but sorrow had been ;be forehand with time in 'robbing hei cheek of its bloom, and .her. eyes of their lustre. " Pray, • what 'brings you here r said Madame Morauville, haughtily. "Madame," replied the poor wi dow, "I am not come , to mterfere with your rights; from know I have de =Ted nothing from my. aunt but her pardon, and that I. hope to hear Abe has left me." aVluOI" cried - Illadame "Moian villa, a pardon to you, thedisgrace cif your family, who fled from the pro tection of your aunt—the - best of aunts—with slow fellow." • ' "Madame, I acknowledge my faidt; I have been ungrateful and disobe dientl know it; but my offering have been so peat that IhopetHeaven has pardon me, for I have- looked upon the loisOf my husband, and the poverty and sorrow attendant pm it, as a punishment froni. above. "• "And you deserved- 7 ,7 "Cease these r . cproaches, said the notarrn a stern tone; 'ryour cousin's fault is not so-Very grievous as to call ,for " But why should she insult us With her presenter .• • • ••: "She has a right to be here," re plied the notary.. ." She comes at, my He then proceeded to readthiwili; in which, after the racial preamble, the' deceased divided her property - 1u to three - parts. The Sint was com posed of a sum of £B,OOO in the hands slf the - notary; the mani l la a 'fur nished country.-seat of the sale value and 801118 family jewels; the third of an illustrated pp yes-book. The will then as yellows : "I deskuthafiny rowdy maybe divided inttilbreeloto; the first to be .eight thousand` pouUds; the second* the. chats ifarositun and jewels; the Alkird my. prayar4m*, which is still in the ,some _stikteios when I teak it me the eiai grafi= in the Reign of TIT* . dl* lll 4 Misnejor .ilikar:WW shales caused minlind,,u#:.krgouf. , ,,, of In I elmildiaattialia in beloredieoolK3S; doie Moran e; Will Unit leis *A choice,; brother- I lk-law, Monsieur .D'Arlmiont, the- aso*ktuid-Ifserier, the last! alas _ : 1 '411414 sister.in4iiriisi Ole Inglist47:cited "Yee," said 'madame MorannW %XIV. ggrtlS';- iti.l4o*• !. y. APri 4.;; 17.1,01tiv,1 t . 1;4 tr , 4 0 11. 10 " - libezh 'rig) I mem I • • • i i 1 •• • -UWC.'i BOOL vh , nntlg: SI •;t1 •, . _ .rrrti . /1140 k.1 1 $ 1 r,s . I"nhf:./F ft :1: • ,-P. - -".., 47.. e r . i t#' 4 l l l; t : gA1 t 7:44901.14 Yll 4 /dir. 3 .10 able to 'mit& him inditiott,ohtt• • 41404#4 1 10D,-.l!fat 3i namm ) ,N1f004P947 , 04 . i*grro t i !. im,ilta "lloWtundonbteoMpt° "Ilimband liferatrhlle,Yoti lit o*, PinnOtTOn - ie5T014;41411 7 fame ids ilikiniens m1'11)444'141 egicenak*- , ,thist•JdraneTJaill has rut-gt:.P*r.**M.4l64,4boi -other "Am it aliedWOOtntritaboul t " cried e ,‘ exam% `ieetinit my ' wien . laa .Aeher vitt in' tht.am . 'kited= tion,tlint thefpray&Ao*nhotidd !fall OfMic aTier i; 1 11 1 ctillo Act-4 11 )10-.the , last eitoo". va it4 9 ,.. i ra wn i.% in - u , 64:4 - Ansrw conelnderthatfahe IletdrOl , het' Ahoidavwderstawithatfpritybr hwagePtil _tPFOFFIPLA I *-Igkly-fap-, ear s onghty,to,evect ex, thIX IW:4, Witlfewas a" iaint, t deiii utiar: Jei ~!1:1 • 11-:. tt. -triy3aintAttothallS trig' dthiiiicstitry, , inlkenntlY; I. l naT /*Wen defend me fto p : ' ' ~ .Pl 4 lOB l '4IW4 0114 1 1 1 g, 141114 ' ' ".nY I ,4 l'avNi lute:Awn; I am 81204111140 g ive-yon "ind Non sienr D'Arbnnout opportunity' • - 4 dohWstX 9o 4•A; 4 1 0/e , actiCW , by di ii0410444TPtY,f411.144! poor 14"ecte- —ll 9llciimietri'D'Arlemont he pleases; I repeat that' my alnico, is made." And so 'is mine," said D'Aile mat; " I Audi , take the.chatean and. all it contains,' `." Pause ` one , inomeirt,' llfonsieur D'Arlemont,"- cried the metary:.' "Bain if it was the intention of the decease' d' to punish her niece, oughtyon;eniil.. 11 9 l i a i re e P ) . take a'Avai*We 0 1.4ev, nn conduct leaveiro• o of, your Own family lingershing I)oVerty ? Will you not at leia give np a part of your lot, even•a small part, •to this poor widowr - - " leppy *Mier Air your- T kind *ad tiky deity. bill:l'4:4BT said, D'Arie; mont, "the 'Cliateari" is 'close tole* of mrestateti . , Mid' will suit, , me, adinirab-parboularly it is furnished. As .for .the family jewels impossible for mete th' 4 - parting:with there." "In that case, " .said the notary, 'ruldressing Marie I 'l - tan only give von, my poor M dame Le Fevre, the prayer-book," ~. . • She took the'bOOlc; and preised it to her BA held it'frp te hereon, Who cried out with' ellildeth delight at the sight of its , richly-gilt cover, "Oh; mamma, let me have:itr - "Yee, "ray, troy; you : 'shall have. it; :it Will - be the. only :legacy I can, leave But never—never will 'I Part with it.- „I thank heaven ehehaepar doned me I •She has said it,' and I know that she was truth itself!" The notary turned awayhie " Don't go, Irtadaini) Veirre," Said he, "I most spook ~to yot!47- and-by.' ' • -- - At that moment - :the' bey; play sofr.with the book, unclasped it, and ed out, - "Ob t ,PutgunaJook at: the pretty pictures! But why- are they all covered over with this nice thin paper?" - • "It is to keep , them Bum - being Soiled." • - , . . "But why put sir papers ,to , every pictuier - His mother leOked=she uttered piercing ' cry; and fell, fainting; into the aims- Mcaisienr.:Duliisis;-who said tothose picsent, "Lether aloe% it is nothing; she will ,not ' d k this time. Give me thatlkOli, child; you 'may do mischief WIC' - The two.rich legatees. went :mei ; Commenting.not ; yery,charitably on Marie's swoon, and , the eyident inter 7 est the - in tare toidcin ; ler. About a nimith • 'idterward's they met Madame Le revri,-ina her son; both ivAll-dreased, "riding Fatty -car riage with . two lime* t Thia, unex pected sight . led them toreakeirultd ry after her, end' they'Altuid 'that she had Imichaised' ' luiridsonse and was living in a tpdet but very ♦ 9th good style. ; Thundarstrudkrat this In taigeMey. wePt tooler,-- to question the notary. - . They • found him at his desk. L i i ;po we intent/TV-3R* r said the "I,pt not "pattignintly hussy only tinOing out u ticeotnit,'of bank stock hairepat 'hinight 'foe Madame Le "And lor • lifeavenit • sake: where does it come from 27 , • " Why, don't yori know?". ';'.No; h ow should I?' "Did yon riot see 'what ii(tri; in the book when she fainted?" • • ~ ' - Well; then' 'I mug :ter yon that t he Vi.eieo" - :ccOlti4 4 o4 finAr,.9.ll - and that each win covered by Six I ? 4k 11,e tl e e f , 4 fti-PoPnae "Eked heaverial".criedthe " Oke if I bad brit hinfi .lll4 : :43 iiid • tiaittthe' mtilt r 1 :-#4 1. # 4 e,Cal4 upon . 4 t). 4 ) 6 :3 4 ) takei the Etrityo-bomnit could 'el:4).A' to, raid forbine in it' prayer-book ?"','„ "It is easily explained; iti)""iniiiir Lad suffered - greatitilltitsaintlie emi- Frationiztlikeant sheidwayslived -fear otheing obliged _AI) lira 'sec oS4 time,: and as herprayni4Moh Was 41konly, thing she had notbeen rm bedof miherfirstdight,ihe:couceat+ ed the handsome fortune of eighteen thousand pmnds in tO prevent her= Seltheipfamicondi time. reduced to reirgtjy.i. 11E' . The Igatees skink ainty ROOM 11 IM rubbed _Thf 4‘4anchnekled and \ his da. , "taullutes . seint," ther , cd-rjrotil mnit - fihrthat though 90TI - Pight _awn with Antth. leaven rest her soul! I shall honor • r memory to m_Ldymg* day." I Vitheirif,tece"*Agisg...... A do l f Ti e 110-4017"*"4" imhelblE6* a rlif eildlV " AgeleS - ' be beam you r ENE = t ;_ ZIVAMUZLUiff raZEIC3S , itu 1,1,41 ~.„, , t., A ~4 Oar thettatieintwr • - 11.1 ,,,,4 r ,,, f1 ,re ii Of Wl* I:6:u: AltD' -' ''' ithilt;4lll"ll tra ..4e,,i Git A l le outrwith ii - lelioadiiirtiekwac " 111 . 4 ,1 4 i :, OW itiltOek r ;` . ," ': : islilit r b . , 7 :!.0 • #7 Allfittat,k'lle, “." ' ..' • "1 - 7;; 1 * t hb 6 490 ;91 i 0 2 );:... • , !Ir;'•144014 then goes wawa' siti - ..rnf , r on the benefiWntatirel, g 7,iik* e4a amil continuatiOti - owaitievof 7 - 15.1 But heidcinit- nOt-40116". itiek OA* --ivalidatejitiwtraifidel onc' t single objectkonl laid/64d midi ler. thew immoral tendency On ,those,siornii4 them- , Itio et xpelctu t t o . t tf - t oir to con v ince 3 4 , rot of ' i lbtiYVd • iias to hiti! , lkohA ' 4 ' 06 4 4 Pr l ei t i Ph"i ehatliluhtri ilk* . OrAU , .I 214 sPotet" - :ZWIM. :beiiiiveiii: , itt , 4.i'lei one,' hav e 'thin O f theidifti.,,', X* rinienilinr; pleriiiipk-mi:Eaikk, what the nimlt'fri,b°ol,--0 bri., 7i, a1:#0 31 ,. , 'l'delhalliPli:l444 % 4 Teri' hew' . i'' ,: , would b e A l e expectaticia,tlia te cedalii,lquglii* - heart o r n44ol,kyelikalialilrivealteig .him ; 7 iffe Atl i rs ef firltlef* 'tusk- .6. ':f .1 r , ::, :,,-{ I. ,s ;; , n But 14.41it0r; 1 1 4 `, ll / :her' l l,* imeans*ingte tit `o4,lfinCO/ - your ;valuable' paper, . of - rose poor Imorkil fp:O4.IMM empty vvi ; elk te , 449 4 l'h ia t hfry sot& upon the for 'sW - be - Well repai for writingrthis imticle. I now . propose, withf.Yeitir 'permissio:tQlgtve some additional proofs he,evil tendencies of 'novel- In aformer communication, I spoke Of the Wasta of tithe employed in Pe, pprsuit; Pe "dreaming trinitiiiiiii, ft the utter .nothingness,' and liiiiirde, , That would be the,result. If this:were 'all the effects of novel-reading, 14i ionseipienemiiionld not so disits- i itrous. But in addition,Pertiii Poid five evil attending it., ~,, . , l'' Can a man take in Nihon°, and not be burned.?" “Cani4s - ' , maii handle pitch and not be defiled ther- With 2"So neither can theimpressi! tile Mind of the' young fa it de- Sled filed and.polinted by coming in 'con- , tact with base and degraded wetland 'women around theta; and the infiti.; ewe is the same, if they road;n book !‘ filled witli , poisonmat error every , dare all of us, moreorleas, r -what . . 'we have' been-made by the influences that surround us.; ~ TellMe, 211mEdi ter, the company a man,beeps, or the books he reads, and I can tell you his mental and moral qualifientioniL, Add nothing to nothing, and . the Sum will be nothing, world without end ,--..i ,', ' ' . '' ''' ' '''' 8° yon- can fle,-/fr., Editor,rif a man goer nut tell feed his soul upon the empty win d, " dreaming . empti ness," and vanity, he 'tall not - be Wee ly,-to beccandO gia - nt,'nadridb , or in tOsetually as it any wonder limit ive, have such pigmies, such little, greet . Men, among ns, when their moral and, intellectual idiinent is friniished by Such writers tis Charles Dietens,tn gene Sue, AlexandSr Dumas, And oth ers like them? Not in the least. '' The `wonder is that so many escape, , _ wren there is so much orevil in every path of human life. ~ -• • . • • ; If we had no better evidence of the evil, soul-destroying tendencies -.of noiel-reMing, I might point ph, Mr. Editorito " Progressits His mind, his nifttial nail moral culties are so much: il k benumbed and Stupefied--that rushes. no ,distinction • - tweeft •ithe parables 'Of Our Lord i •' • 's Pot gress, gr•ess, and the foolish .`; ale of such !niters as I mentioned a little`While Vo• I . + 0: /114 " Progiessue says, are novels, Ina for aught he has.told us 'to the Contrary, one is of as much impel.- twice as another: "Shade of Thomp 4on !" how can it be possible fora an tt 3 ' 3 o l _ dedl. Another bad i nfluence of. )nwel. *eliding is "the diirespect it induces-- not only of mOrals and decency, but for around theta', •' ;. zikae t ags, kr. :Editor, and that too I not many years ago, when due zee,' pect was paid by the young .to those Of ?miture ate, l anirespeciallyto 'pa= rents Children: , and- • dente! Vow,. ito America ": • of his father 48.1`.4-01q governor ; or,`,! nian," and of hie . inethe as "the old 'woman."' Whoever heard of such a •rnate of thingitill -, the -bciuntry was flooded, ( tal:theininds t.the •• • with generati ' " 'the I vile, yelli*Col'itted' , . , in theikiii 1 noiele .Va. have novels, of - every size sedlr rici; • =4Cine ten' cents=-pad even a' and mai* , too, come - to • us; • , on" their limes ,plinost, ; and Ask. to buy them 'at Ake pitiful sum of twent3Bvelients - the-volume, When feir paa ago theireidily Nioila hisie kht‘. thin - twtee' , " that- ritint...7he!,!,:jiretsi - groani.trOzniatiiieek te‘46ther Un tteir the weary !mid; and it theYlieie. not short-litekseint , Caat" - aside: 414 forgotten, the world: • ion* not contain therw 1 "•-- ' ' If DiCkene,liOtt othe r slira, •hidonli learned to Pr stead of thlsoili ith ve ng.it w thebe i ", r: ere*. tions,ecp unght: ; hal en Amp ; benefit to their. ..raee' fint it *bat wagering influence will-they level behind ihenfr 'These vile-,Creations. of •the rairelistilike the 16 4 8 /Of F€3l), "Auk men the, rebei. 4Pr kOliv 3 f4tOd polluting and eveq - they touch . ' Even • ..enatatuary 1 has ' "invaded .'and this .moral lepirosy.7' Hence, we. now have reheous!.(n.novelie-4C*l Pia 'truth, of pod sitoolkii,pfjed of a 'hate Plustrate and 'enforce its teachings: ••••. AfrAditer - ,-*e are all taught itlUtt :thet sndr;:thetl34)-, alone, Was able, tso i make .reikpieeffthet it, was intandixl to beciur_ Kin";'deithOno this dark world_ ,l our feet 00 • o tir What 1 , tbell*Mdi writer-,l4o44.vioinlmliernteadint ,#s• holy teachur a t a - am:lle alerted :thi sun. Wheri=hilabineW aphaideieist nday.t. OfTt r je 4 4 ' it al% ititadfir; Zan that,p4 a. ;.. aiiimher tit thett*tr ed; • , .erdited,lit almost • *illegCCOte; • niencement?• ' .rata, And what is worse , an all the 221 .. , :. t 4tiVAt4l' A ng o 4 `glit u ti ,„01 . 441 111.99 1 . rest,Haelniof iliosdirbOsestniiibewit t*lll l / 4 44.0047..readiteni eblitheeMelielkbilf , We - k*eie fb:inditikiithertta, 4e :Wite of throb* ,INitiitoskigtoll Ged gitiltybraendoenr: he aves& Peii*ir. jw1711.4u, .cam mainaff * l 9,el44- " PelhA eothrter Aihßt ;ul..t , Lr I S Ytiie yVlnlireSileedll theahatebrattilwaioalliakiti On skwoa that wiU wotjetimar caw; Ault:l4lf t f). , _sugt.kt „.0.-I.4._ 2lfidcßook ;?tithe; Rua L, Il= eldatedisir abetarhot.purpciseS, istdO .4. Aft greikestpmeot ieverrititlitted on tite:ehurka-the":94141.,i in th l iAi t t a i e jt oji reliakiii,ll yeek,*e. itr the intehastiataitan sys to* 01404kokbelist that.-4equirsi fiwboOMPportr • lidist.boJsMe. 'BriVWr. taitoVbetiire lidelesUolheifO'r'iatifO' t - IrigtOtieil blether trutictoluni'd britiqlogreintiVt - And' Ta-: Aielankhot.tiy),elaosics and.their " ' :41'e •le' tut (4 tof t lioukei,, -11Etield Viiol; Iliac Arley :liratiiearaict wain lielikeiitik eCituse,stbattliky!ivill-be ma and sit;' the.flefted au; all , ages, Clio' disputes #ost tIht4iTYCOD rONn'e4, to, :tts wlth`ntodelt - of evelleriee, purity ofutyle aid language arid Roman literature. .Bat -here at their exediettel-fill4 beauty OWL 'The student, Who :would drinkfruat , • :°•• classic funtaiii; this "Punnet: tniust - thrOugh bkiod and, - ° tighter at nhaost everjr-ateik• One pen has his bowels let out' by a 'sabre stroke, anot4r in : transfied' through;. the otet, another, til4ll, • lias *punch thrinaiglaitliver, and "ixi• it go esv :blood ilarlos - m torreitta through the Thirteenth- Book'"of ihe Iliad, fui,w, oats can see who . takes the pains to;read it, Mer nuty, ;be said 'cif tlieWaieid Vii man &ke4..'lpiSo und'alciuglifie ineetiiii' here' ' tit'exeiy: onlerbounitinydeM jicatteraF:ilealb. .4estruetiou • on every gide; ,go!la,aaa gods, teen and ironien,,iningle tbe/tOtTidfraY. sublime ; (? bat what hislitien the - ni fl uenee of these -Writing upon the world? Why; air, their *Ammo, has been to • incite men to, 44eeibi,of blood : and slaughter in hi 'ages: . • , . "The hero scourges not his *age alone, f liticcorse to late posterity is knmrii ; flo slays his thousands by his lirita . breath— Ma tens of thousands by his time In death. ' Achilles quenched not all' his arrath ma Meet% . Thron:gh Homer'sscaciti b imiieries never imam. 1A .lterbeshaftit, trontagloti brings I ,r/IglT' "P , thil pop . jtbN for ()lend of kings.".. ; - . 1 - ;. ' -lthrlit before the - Flood. ! HomerNi'histii4 l 'ig ' die' wirS of ... . Troy, it *ell know ` Aielr,f4L 41er bfilicedoti 'ANA he' iiiii- . -41:0)A 7 . iperor, a scourge; a; awful , to his • nit, tion and the, world.: ... _ ~ :- - Then, too, Mr: Editor, the squab ' bles of the gods and goddesses nummg. themselves: Glympus yfus kept in cinontimint co * motion by their Their lying, thieving, and 'above their, s ham eless licentiousness, to gether, with the curtainjectures " with which Madaine'iliino continual- ly entertained her lord, present a scene enough to sicken and' anyone anyone whose mind is .not, a' link of. pollution and defilement it -160, and to the blush the inmates of ii-Witer Street dance-how. Parts Off Homer and elf - rue have ' . never yet been translated into English fully; end it is,to be hoped., for the sake of 4014 and htußFOY.tiliat thtgnev. ei Wall be. :Young America ; is fast enough insll - Conscience now. Aid yet; Mr. Editor, this is 'on& of the fountains to which Progressue " Would send ou - r thirsty souls to drink.' Scote,S.POrels are perhaps as little Open to objection as any ever written. He 'Wawa man 'of noble and kenerotis imptdtses, -bat he spent friable in idle dreams.,; - , • ;1 - Even now, his works are but little thought of, and tn . ,* course of an other generation , they will be , forgot ten. "I'rogressue,""• who seems to - be *ell informed' in 'such niatteri, gtioten from the " Lay of the Last Minstrel" gin the beauties of. 4harity, as if, in Order to get lessons of Heavenly wia dOni; thelhin:i ottioAceouzit. The liernicin'ohilhe 31061 k -the Good I.3a maritan, and above all, the Saviour's blameless fife.and„benevolent ,eICMII - Are /CO Xight -af We must `go to Scett;lOn ;wed, that we rimy lino* to* . to eariy" ; otit and fill; fill the obligations we towe to our Ma, kexand fellow-men. As to' Charles Dickens, he is the clown, the buffoon , -4 /Wish liteluture, and yet'his low vulgar twee is held up, hy . ." Ero gressue" Umodel of ;purity eider:- eaelxf, beciuse - it- is, 'ado:dated to *dude w reformation in mor a ls. - • fi~oll,.such an awful. dose ; may . j'e'lliired l 9 *lrk a reformation . in . the hearts of some" people, but •to every sensible, - native-born Atha hum; it is anthe merest bOIL' Strahge that ,1 1, Previreasua 7 -would. send-us to etLeh 14:41irty POW tO 4ritk,Whert, the bright - end apaihl i ng waters of such sum tis" - COwiiir,,Thompsoi y jellolc, Addison; , Thotios:'Dielt, isa Fruity others like them, are all aborde • nsr. Byron bad a imailorfal genius— man,' °I, hiktlicl4l l 4 l s Pre wanifier,ful and sulilinme. " Vni;a falecY tied weary At other mem heel as ukorning retie.' 'ire 'Para' 40 #4 11,3 41n . 1 004.41 1 11 d Permed at Ispal litemimmift bsehthl locked.". He eeemed to "steeple teneli the kftill4fflicalOtt7..l ;AP4,4eq PcfL:rf intiF4 hAi.e4 . 4 ertitenwnew 11(4 0/ Scene he left - - ;f•-• "weesi . limn iireich thing. He eigbedairl ed am !rem Ike ' earth."' In conelnelo*Fditnr, jet ' ns &mord fnaseek for rim. thht reinibt,"bright Arid fair; Wheirthe notilist and hisinblinie (?) niestacrns waits forgotten.' "'bath noshed to earth will rieeiikain4 ; The eternal Yellrli of God are ben; • Ilieteerer, Wounded, writhes hi. pain, ' • A V lkl lPo9 l °T.r xl iditt! l :7•. - • • ,‘ • • / . 1 4 Palny Te9 l o l WACO= ,wri*JueßtkoPed `-`,Rrogrefigug Wdin"Gerut+~,An 4I; 1889. pt .'t 'items H~ia~,°#haiioit=Al~deemr iiitpbuthier, to dead. It is said: Oen* ago sport ' wield white "Hare armors' are wetf.V 1310 OUXN. ~~l t'.l Ju; ~:;:;L~' , . ?Al iit;staikat• (*ow. hay. '21..1869. Wit:29 1 44 A.NP Allnfli Our. rfa • f# 1 4(1.1144 badl Pct. *i l 4l t and ritOltaillicP 'tors; A minindr A lvid o ir!lcrtsbAboyziarried 'away .good • nal antek OsUr,elimate.andre !Seurop,,s.4m wAlt of, onr . , great:nat ruralti4. 'pursuit _ of. •liOiliiii'ercii;iigriculture and - manatee ithrei.t"'"'Oeit'Frabbiallinin still liii- Igerwein.onnadUthern border, and he po . to - rraike. r. known to the. iv . vorl(kßt the,worldnever. knew Ore- Igori before: — Klra rather. afraid he ;may overdo its as be - does' his other :numerous' , hobbies, and that .many Eft.e!). ple,MaYlrefwie: to; believe all he ileinree4o say our faint because he says it - .' :The:foiple of Oregon have ,ftattered`hiiri with " * very walin preniation;- and be naturelli*ipro eatessvith correspondin tinateor luta badly :in 'San .a.nenco, a.,44. as a-coneeqiumee lies not'Sold a town bit . since., he, left prozionneeti lithe atria the Golden' Oabine- great *humbug as himself ' He deliroi+ed :some lectures that bored the audience 'conaideml?ly, - andsonie that are pPro nininked''ininiitsble anfl - Ourivalled. He - has 'made WitronginipnerSion on .'many minds in- favor of - female snd he, has .. thrilled . the su QfT mind with, his Fenian outbursts, and innlied;thei to. distrnSt Democracy. strictures were heavy on ali - parties, hut- - they were airful on theZeinocraey.l. Train will takeprec edence se the-greatest egotist 'Of .the hie ? ...• •-•- and as. one the . m in ost -remark able of itsen. We were fortunate in seeing the Coninaitteeof Ways and Means,- and - particularly so in having tliem see ; what..;we :are ws a - people/ and realize that we can .an soon ought to - be a great State.. We, feel More' certain; since their coming, that IGoliexiiment, -will scion something to give us 'direct communication by milry;aids with the outside World::.; CO2 uamsnei SEEING TUE COXAMBLA tooerlong lately w i th a young frierid4ho was fortunate enough to accompany the delegation dis' tin giiislied,CongrcaMnen on their:pleas" ant and rather memorable trip up the Columbia river, 1 learned some par, fielders' that are of considerable in terest,-which I will endeavor to work 'in for your columns.. The Oregon Steam Navigation ~Company, with their 'accristomed enterprise and lib erality, invited the alluded to to view the scenery of the river at their expense, and made every effort to render,the excursion,nn tmqtuilifi ed and, agreeable success... There was Hooper, Brooks, Kelley,' and Maya aril, of the Committee of Ways and Means of the 'House of 'Representa tives; Julian, chairman or the Com mittee of - Public Lands; Blair, Axtell. of California, Smith of Oregon, and Garfield of Washington, recently el ected delegates. There were also a number of Oregcmians, your old ac quaintance, Applegate, our present Surveyor General,• for, one; and, of Course, the . gentlemen of the Oregon Steam Naingation Company were on Una , to entertain their guests. 'The Strangers wore, of course, charmed with the voyage up stream, especiolly So after entering the Cascades, when, leaving the valley lands behind, the steamer plunged into tlw — mountain recesses, following the river curves as it swept around jutting -crags or the dark ridges that severed it from its Course.. The first noticeable point as you ascend thee river is a- rocky prom ontory whose outline of cliff suggests the name of Rooster Bock. . While it Served to remind our . web-feet of their ehanticleers, it made a- different im pressioo on the distinguished gentle man from Peinisev. - WHAT THE IVHOOMVAIIIiIif ;TRIED TO SEE. A particularly agreeable man. is ,Judge Kelley of the Keystone Wide, full or COngreasional and Legislative anecdote, and gifted with the posses sibn of - the happiest wit and pleasant ry. Rooster Rock reminded him of things at home, .and how- things are done by 1136111e' of the folks sent to Harrisburg. There are, he reports, among the honoirable men elected to tke .Legislature of his State a certain clais `:called "`Boosters," men who have theirprice; ranging from hun dreds to thousands; according to the class of influence they possess. When a man comas to Harrisburg with a hiworth, doing,. he consults among friends as to whom Mining the Su lOns can best be useful to him, and as the names of efficient legislatOre are suggested 'he naturally asks: "How high do they roost ? I Can two hnndred c u d' fifty dollars reach his roost, or'will it take two thousand ?" All-this beingl explained, Kelley re marked that ha had gazed 'with par ticular interest at the famous Rooster Rock, not knowing but that he might recognize.Eionie familiar face. VIEWS ON Tar.' COLUMDL DIVER. . From thispoint t;) -the foaming and tumbling -. Casles, the ricer winds through the wildest mountain. seen cry, -One' bold faeade of rocks on the left makes mincemeat, by comparison of the &Moue PiliSades of ,the Hu& son:" The Horatian' Fall on the right a beaitiftdriviil of the glories' of, the Yosemite:' for seven hits ..dred feet, is 194 spray, then striking upon La, jutting lank, the : gatherto becciMs,twayi a strewn and leap OftlinOtherprecinee of three hindred -halt gathering at list inton hesiatilal ; lake 'whew waters trickle 'hAvarit thq, river Aug° am. other Umtata' waterfalls, many'. rich ;noun train Views:. bordered-by the .Winding Wasik slidjuEit before :reaching . the Cascades :the , niountahis - recede on left and form a forest bay, in ' the centre of which, and lone, rises 'tar 'l;44lleet.iiiheight a Caidel i fated pile; 'bit whose craggy shelves. ' stOid-Talfirs, some,strange to say; find. nourishment and live 'and brave,. the stornis.uposk. its summit. • Caitlejtocklii One .41 thetiltiO 0.4111* Se be lien' - Sic' the'. COhniilih* Vheti'Comathe 'Ciecadei;;; 'Where - the :river narrows for, five -mills, and= the mr-sb4nuit4 1 1 4-tame as they gin 3 oo 4 *- rclitY &M e i ' Here train' of is watt gla transport loaf oft6gwe aridnaii Ithyak and . six:tines railtuitd.*rtage - *OUT"; them past the grand scenery - at this MUMI BEM MEI FffSi .: • 02 per Annum" in Advance; point, and a fine - steamer wait s above to, convey - them on smoother and deeper waters, pas' t shores -- that are mountains still, bat hist wildly beau tiful, One hundred and tiveittymiles from Porthind they eirierge from the mountains And ate landedet the Dan es, a town which now retains but lit tle of the prestige - of:itsbest days:-Above the Dalles.the riverilitumult riousandwnerusy for fourteen. miles; besides constant rapids and whirling waters there-are- the especial wonders which we have furnished a name.O the town below--the grmt Dalles and the Little Danes, Of the former, I 'can .say, it is a deep; fathomleiss cut, so narrow that I. have stood upon the one-side and jerked *stone to strip the bluff upon the other; and a few miles below, the river is a deep, broad stream, not less than half a mile in width. - At the head.of this railroad pottage of fourteen miles is Cello, et whose long warehouse - lie Steamers bound for the(Opper Columbia;. and this point, which was the terminus of their,' kin**, tonxishi; reached earlyrn the afternoon. sewn , Asp; AX nitamt..psuir ur column. ' Kelley met and convers ed with an mtellt Indian Chief, a exist civilized flg savage, if he deserves that term; condprtably and even nicely_ clad in, ordiy store clothes. HS was( tall and comely, wore his black .scalp locks hanging in abundance tells shotddera, • brit he neither had his majestic form. folded in a blanket, nor carried a played. out set of bows' anifairowe.. :ftme of hisfolloweri stood :blanketed by, like Ohne of dusky salt, and qeite aslmotionlesis. Kelley , tbrowhitay young friend, who is glib with the gutteralaccenti of Chinook, present ed each.of the throe With a witall4Z ver coin,-the !interpreter explaining .that they were given by ln. bilge" ishealic_the council( olna tion, as tokens Of 'his= kind - heap, not for any value the, pusesaed.7 LP, the poor could net have" had a more Atioribie represen-' tative; lei our Dallas chieftain was every inch a king ofthe wild webds:-; though, by the by, woods are mighty_ scarce around . CeldO., With all the .dignity imaginable the_ chief acceit : id the token, and, with the gestures and tones of a true orator, he bid truevdcome to a man he had reason to consider - one of Uncle Samuel's best bowers. , He admired the. spirit whichluidinduced so greet a statesman' to visit this distant re gion and - people. How he caught the !spirit Of the tithes I know not, but said he "The sun, when he, rises, looks upon us au. alike -and knows no difference.' He ' rises- in the heavens to shine upon ifs 'all alike, and when his journey of the day is done he leaves us all alike to. sleep. We are borne alike, and we all lie down and die." And being equal in all nature as to give,this old child of the wider nese 'thought men should all be eqUal under the laws,witli the sameprivile ges and the same government. -"ln stead of sending us Indian agents,let na be governed by your Governor," He believed in the Superior Being, and so did white men. ' He lPoked forward to the time when the Indians would believe in him also. Then he wanted the Great Tyee at Washing ton to understand that the Heart was good,and wanted the time for equali ty to come. Engaged, as he was, in these political and moral disquisi tions; he kept sight of the, main Chance; and Modestly expressed his opinion, in closing, that Indian trea ties might be better kept. am afraid the eel(' chap's speeck has lost something by my tranalatiolk It . would have lost more if I . transcribed it in the o ri g inal, for very_ possibly you would not have understood it; Kelley wfis' really much pleased with the eloquence of expression and the genuine sense dis played. ideal ,Siwasli was nearer realization than he could have expect ed, albeit .he came to .ho'n' clad in store-clothes. He responded kindly that he too believed in human equah ty, and he pledged himself and Gene-. nil Grant its favor. With a prci- , mice to try and see the fair thing_ done tnthe Indians, . the conference dosed. Any :intelligent man who has an opportunity to converse with a first-class lndian-4ov there are as many 'classes..among them as among other folks—must be struck with the poetic eloquence' of their ideas when expressed, and with their jest ap- Prepidion of many things we consider beyond their ken, and apparently outside of their\own experience. The expedition returned. to the Danes that evening, and to . Portland the next - day. The return trip was rich * incidentand.l will reserve a point or two for my next.4-Correpondece of Me 847m-tient° Daily Union. Tux Annus or Camirthinom.—The military .strength of France, North Germany ,Sonth Germany, Austria and Mims, coinpri::es 5,380,000 men. A daily'ration of a grantor of a pound of meat requires the daily slaughter of 2,635 head of cattle. These are all idle* consuming the products' of Ili boil, and yet not producing. Add to theaii all the other.useless classes, as well as thosewho consume immensely . 'Mori than they , fairly earn, and the Fri - Mien of slavish toil with scant fare la solved. - " • Let.Claistbinity look at it. This - is thatconditim'of thing,s in the. most quiet* countl!ies, and nothingcould be more anti Christian. In China there Was uO:vnir for century, and the soldiers are :tarnished with : patches of grOund on Which Ukearn a poition of their. • Md yet the ltition of Ctiaa is more than 'the ag gregate of all Europe, ;Great Britain hieltided. ;Chinais a heathen -mai try, Let not beith*niism be a reprpach to the Moines of the " Prince of Peace;,!,. ,This tiondition of things dazi tie imstained way Onllbuuleivile'sgreat prisiCiplithat no.Mition ever did or even' can beeome rich; great and pow; except by the vices follies and eavagancea of men. Political phi keophers have not, been 'able ;' to an 'sw4rMsndeville, simply because they have not developed ahetteztlieory.-- 'Cinciniteifi' nines. ' ' ; ' iie a reniarkabki fact; itPabiokl patrol mi cioinsitit•d sat , dae In consequence of !losses atthe late Derby races. He was a coachman. LIEU LIME ISM ..-,: , .SUMBER 15. 11Ali A FAMTMG • PERSON Down.— Bays physician: in the Hearth and llama : It is surprising how eagerly every body. rushes at a lainting per son and strives to raise' hint up, and espicially to hold the head cm& There..must be an instinctive Appre hension that if aperson seized with a fainting or other fit fall into the re eumbent position, death is' ore im *Went. I must hive driven a mile to4liiy while a lady; fainting, was held upright." Ifo 'ull , l herptilseless, white and a tly ding , ILO I believe if I had delayed ten -minutes longer ilikiwould really hive died. I laid hef head down' on a lower level than berlbody, and immediately color - re turned to her; lips', and cheeks, and she became conscious. To the exci ted' group of friends I said ; " Always rememberthis faet=haraely :fainting ii"catu3edby a want of blood in the brain, and hence the person loses con sciousness because thefunction of the brain ce-asea. Restore the blood to the brain, and instantly the person Sovets. ,Now, though the blood is propelled to all pants of the body by the action 'of the heart, yet it 'is still under the influence of the lawa of gravitation. In the erect position the blood ascends to the head against gravitation, and the supply to the brain is diminished, as compared with the recumbent position, whose the heart's pulsation being equal. If, then, you place a . person m a sitting posi tion whose heart has nearly ceased,to beat, his brain will fail to receive the blood, while if you lay him down, with the head lower than the heart, blood will run into the brain by mere force of gravity ; and in fainting, in Sufficient quantity to restore - con sciousness... Indeed, nature tesehei us how to manage fainting , persons, for they always fall, and frequently _areat once restored , by the recumbent position in which they are thrown. WE TERM& thlii ' apt to thmk per-. soma freedoni involves Agin- to Make hill fellow-men 1 410; it* ns ; he . 'As tile best-tempered inioid 'is' the most flexible, so the 414' generous' are the most plaint - and courteous to their inferiors , • , •a Lira went ontWith her little girl and boy,,and maimed the latter, .a` rubber balloon,' Which - eseirped' him 'mid went tip into the air. The - girl, seeing the tears in his eyes,;,lol4. " Never mind, Neddie, when' you die antics bw beim*, 4 Us memory Of good. vas is,the :starlight cd the sad. ,; • .... • • As eminent painterliasoneeisked wluit he mixed his paints with in or r der btiPmdnea so. extniordiniiy.an effect. mix:them with my brains, sir," waif hie I Butrir hi a 4orman is like the flow er.ip Spring, but, 'virtue is late the 'stars of heaven. . ' ' A trona Withcmtchildreti is- Pc - a - Ismtern and no candle, a gardot. and no dowers-fs-Vile andino grapes ; a . brook with no water -gurgling and itutbing in its -*um& . Tar him little who praises - - all ; him less who censures ull ; and him least who is indifferent. about all-- IF you suppress tlyikxotbitani Joie of pleasure. - and money, idle eurioiity, iniquibsimpursmits; andvrantOniisittb, *hat a stillness *gold.there bein the gre a test cities r The .necessities of life dUnot ociasiOir stimest a.thira part. of the hurry : -Laßruyere. ti • Teets is violated by falsehood and it may be equally outraged GLosi is a-poison good to be taken in man doses.--Balzae.' • In proportion as we ascend Ale s 4:: cial_sale; we find MI much intathere as below, only it is hard and gilded.= THE price of excellence is labor.— ' - • of the most important rules of the seleriee'of manners is an almost absolute sjlenee in regard to -your self.=-Balzac. • - . Atisi if the principles of coriteut ment are not, witta us, the :•,. tof station and worldly grandeui 1 1 as aeon adds cubit_ to a man's stature as to his happiness. , Tux most agreeable of all wmpan ions is a.simple, frank Man, without any high pretensions den oppressive greatness who loves life, and under stands the use of it ; obliging able at hours.; above - all, 61 golden tempeti Ind steadfast as an anchor. For such one, v . re gladly etchange the: great . the most brilliant Wll, the • • . ; ( 4 1 . a thintrp r ,...-L ess f, ng . greatest of men livannsein to whlle thousands are qualified to express their influences .— Beecher. _laccismus is the 1 1 Xlet beautiful useful, - and most _noble employ- Mel of num.-,Washirigtoa.- • 3 A., Nil/ train)" fram; Mine to eorgia while the truth is putliflg on Fer .bootEs---Fiehey dogs. corning., woman. shall , be no fold,' angular, - 1 fiatAested; jumw_ - shouldered ,akimply:.sharp.. I.*(ged iletatd Übe shalltie bright-eyed, rzddbroad-shoiddered, lwrge uled, intellectual able toalk, able to wit; and Able to .1811 her nat thvi destiny. - -Fanny Fein. • THE &mem Porne s Mon.u..—l saw two men, the other day, on their way, westward, expressly :to witness sthe eclipse of the sun. - They work to go and wonder. Perhaps they could scarcely rise once a year' from- their bed to see the glorious orb coming forth, rejoicing like a bride groom, from-his chamber across the eastern hills.' But the men viohldgo far to see him veil his face in gloom. Let a minister or prominent speaker of the ;church talk and work for souls, year after year, and people seem to . give but- little heed. - Continuous preaching,. and ceaseless .pra,ying and patient, plods living, excite but- little commotion. But only let Sr. shining . Christian be eclipsed-- r onlyiet ti sud den darkne come' over him ''eepe dally a calculatpl 'olnxurritf a thousand-fingers are pointed and-ten thousand to ea unlocised to empha size the shade! Yonder, now! see! 0-ho ! k intuz eeiPi" ma! A- Christian's t hail failed! What monstrous . won! Were it -the natural darkneee Of night,:it would not be thought of ; were it a - common Aube liev,er who ; passed under, .the trouble, it, would arouse no canna*. Bat, the darkneis of edipee , ts awful dirk nese. It is wilder, denser,' *easier, far thaix the bliclmess of midnight.- Better for a man to be in `lis end tumble the' Clouds than so • I'or the stn tdgo down tbe - wit evening tiine ie kingly and WWI; fal ; . butt to hese him go out of . eight in the Mid hearerus----veil his face in a clear sky,filla the beholiker,with amazement - and -- ,EW - Mmin a Christiania; and fair IW:dark ness ie.the darkness of .aar Men will .gaze on is look at it throughinnoled glass, or adored glass,' or n slemtla*z, or with 'the naked eye, an *ft every way-- all vision will center tikere. • =MEI
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