Tga rat r kair.._
'%7.0 •
Tao
Thn T .1 .! .7 ;*1 1 4. 1 0 0' LAFKINVIRe*
Cirrao2l, e$ Two Whop per MOM la atom..
ADMITIPP?iTIL lasetithli MIS Was qa ,
;warted lit iWS eintTe pte Doi floe leaf tosokoe:s,d'
vivo cows. per . lbw kir sabooroiii i ,lowiolko •
-bokira lisifiqpii and
Death'. will foe ,olope4 primp amp per kw fOr
eodi iiiiiaton. essociatiolui
eiwituaaloitloop of ItrolOmt or iodir7dWdlatoek."
and notices of Marriages and Dookis.ezoteillog I.
Tines, are obargsd mot =MI per koo.
1 Yaw. 6 Mu. 3 Mo.
61 00 660
one Column,
Hat..... T.
b: u 3 tIS
ono Soma. IV • , 114. 1
Estray, Caution. Lost and nand. aninthar ather-1
tosonenta, not exceeding Ten linas, three weehe.:
or leek /I SO
tdmied and lizecator's Notices, 00
3 SD
I t s;;;;Coadilzdo. Sae ( Der 7 01 4 • .. S OD
Merchants and others, advertising aide
t
sal be charged $25 per year... Tbau erill be
column. waned exclusively to their business
with privilege of quartottioh
inr Advertising to asses eniusivs of enbaceip.'
ton to the paper. ,
L. •
jlin TRINTI343 of ewer/ kind. in Plain and Fancy
' ors. done with neatness and dispatch. Handbills,
Blanks, Cards. Ramptslets, Maeda, Statements, is.
or every variety and ate* printed at the -shortest
sodas. lam Simms Mks. to rialtaapplieg with
rower Presses. sawed assortment of ar• type; end
ecerythill in the Printing line east be auseited in
the :east artistie masuar-and at the lamest ream
TRIMS nivAvaaux CALM
:liii , p
L_EWIS • RHEBErti,'. Fashionable
1.4 Taa.r. Booms OT Aigarvars Mx% TolliCo-
O. Pi. • O.
FOWLER & CO...REA.L
TAM DILIIMIL No: TO Wasidaidan Stratk ES
puciM Opera Homo, Cbkeigo, Ill." litals par.
C Lased sad sold. landaus& made sad lam
e I. - 8. TO -
April 21. ISW. Et. LIIID.
8 8. HALLETT, MONROETON,
• Ps, ascent for the Hubbard Mower. Emptr•
i)ntl, Ithaca Wheel Bake. and Broadcast Sower for
•‘•ing Plaster and aft kinds of drain. Send for GU ,
,lutars to B. B. Bomar& 'Bripnroeton. Bradford Co.
la. laaa 24.
pATENTS!
J. N. Dr.x.rEit, Solicitor of Patents,
73 BROAD STREET, WAVERLIN N. Y.
Prepares drawings, specifications and all papers
rrquised in making and properly conducting
A
cations far PATISTS bilks Ural= STAN= anda
PION Comma& No • miaow. rw tramectsimm
CAM% AND NO ATTOENET'S raE TO PAT UNTIL PATINST
OBTLDIXD.
SepL 14, 18Y941
NEW WHEAT FLOUR
AT THE
TOWANDA STEAM 'FLOURING
CBOBLIIII. PULLER & CO.
sililikelL
\fYEBSBURO MILS
The subscribers, having purchased of Mr. Barnes
his interest in the Mysirsburg MUla, era carryon the
business of Milling, and guarantee all work done by
them to be of the my best quality.
%best, Bye and Buckwheat Flour, and Feed, Can
atantly on hand and for sale at the lowest oath prke.
MYsreburg, Sept.' WEB k FROST.
PRICE LIST =-C ASCADE MILLS.
, .
.
Bert quality Winter Wheat Flour "i cwt., 54 50@5 00
Beet quality Bye Flour li mai. 850
. corn Veal and Eye and Corn Feed 995
A fair margin allowed to dealers.
Custom grinding usually done at once, u the ca•
rutty of the rani to sufficient fora large amount of
wort. • H. 11. EfElif.AK.
Camptoin, July 19,1889.
LICRAYSVILLE MILLS 1
The subscriber, having purchased the Latayirrifie
Mills; and refitted the same In good order, is now
prepared to do good work, and to give general sato.
faction., M. J. FRUTCHEY.
Lefisysville, : flept. 22. 1869.—1 y
3tILLIwg!
The subscribers having purchased the Eiri* MU!
near the month of Towanda
flab's Mied.
Ha's lane thoroughly reps! the same. an d
are now ready to do all kande of Custom grinding
eith,dispatch, They will deliver Flour, Feed. Meal,
amber° Flour, .or anything else In their line in any
r.rt of the village.
oietomeira will And an Order Book at the Meat
Market of Selbini k Mullock. All orders left In said
b“..k will be prouiptly attended to.
Any ingnirie■ in regard to Grinding, or other bnal•
urre of the M. entered In said boot. willbe answea
e.i.
t). C. HOUTON.
Strt: 1, 11$0.-2m*
..EW DYEING ESTABLISH
KENT.
The entsseriber takes this method of Informing the
Tu./ op; e of Towanda and ricinifq that be has opened
nog Establishment in OA Mesas' new build-
NO. 1G MAIN STILEST
opposite Gen. Pattern's). and that ho is now pre
pared to do all work in his line, such as CLEANING
and COLORING ladies' and gentlemen's garments.
clothe, he., in the neatest manner and on the most
reasonable terms. 01TO me a call and examine my
work. lIKCItY RIDDING.
Sept 28, 18i.
- URADFORD COUNTY
BEAL ESTATE AGMNCY,
Emit AGI:ST.
Valuable Farms. Mill Properties. City and Town
I•.irt.-+ having property for WO will find it to their
;vivant-144e by !eating a desCription of the stns. with
t•.rms of sale at this agency, as parties are constantly
.:ogniring for farms, kc. 11. B. McSRAN,
Real Estate Agent.
. Ittl:e. OWL Mason's Bank, Towanda, rt.
Jul, 29, 1867.
'II E UNDERSIGNED HAVE
opened a Banking Howie In Towanda. under the
of O. F. MASON k. CO.
They ato prepared to drew BM, of ftschoogo, and
o;.• ~ , Ilections in New York. Philadelphia. and all
p.. - t,gna of the United States, as also England. Ger
." nv. end France. To loan money, receive deposits,
an to do a generalßank's& business.
F. Mason was one of e late firm Of Laporte,
Co.. of Towanda, Pa.. ind his lriabwledge of
th. Imatneas men of Bradford and adjoining counties
an I having been In the banking business for about
fift , ll pears. make this house a desirable one through
\xi...fh to make collections. G. F. MASON.
Towanda. Oct. 1.1868. A. G. MASON.
tTTENTION THIS WAY!
N. KINNYN & CO.,
W%VERLY, N.Y.,
ou 1.'11,1 !bribe Spring trade, the ria
-1,,,nt of
BUGGIES AND PLATFORM WAGONS
I • be found te this part of tbe'country, which 'they
at tho most reasonable prices , and warrant
•rt. AU that doubt neeitbut call and examine.
A to thr.wiae is sufficient.
April 1. 1569-6 m.
N EW fAL & WINTER GOODS
HRS. E. J. PIERCE,
Ma- u•t returned from New York with a first-des.
=I
.'..utisting of the latest Imparted styles of
Fi A `5, 43011.3/ITS. RIBBONti, fr.e.. &c
:•hr would, nowthaty Write tha ladles of Tomlin
is stelnitrto give her a tall Won prizehaarni
: Work done In neat and fashionable stye
lon gbort notice. Cirßoolim over M. Y. Roarn'
c.1,1'• Store. opposite Powell's, Towanda, Pa.
Septerubor 90, 1862. .
N E W• 'l' I R Mim
SE W GOODS AND LOW PRICES!
AT MONAOETON, PA.
THA.CY & HOLLON,
listall Dealers in Groceries and Prorisions, Dray
and Ilaciicinea. Kerosine Oil. Lampe, Chissesys,
sh.,th.s. Dye Stuffs, Paints. Oils. Varnish, Taub* No
Tobacco, Cigars and Banff. Pure Wines aud
Liquors. of the best quality, for medicinal purposes
ruly. All Goods sold at the eery lowest prices Pre•
so ., :ptioua carefully compounded at all hours of the
day and uigbt. Gies us a call.
TRACY & ROLLO'S
Idosu - oston. Ps., Jane 24, 1869-Iy.
( 'HEAP PASSAGE FROM OR TO
IRELAND OR ENGLAND
.C/• , :. LINK OP ETZ/LYSIIIPS 16011 01 TV
QrIW<STOWIIe OR 1111211.1.001.
wAlsms k iltuon'a old Black Star Lino of Lie-
Packets. walling every week..
swallow-tall Line of Packets from or to London.
..athog twice a month.
Itemthaums to Eu.dantl. Ireland and ticotlatrd ray.
.nit. 00 demand.
For forther,particulars, apply to Willlattislk
New York. or
0. F. MASON & CO.. Bafikers.
Towanda. Pa.
L 1, SM.
. .
S. PECK, AfTLT4WRIGHT
N-A • AND MA.cntausr. Towanda. Pa. Mills built
• repairel. Engines and Boilers set in the beat
maxis,: I 1n,u14 call the attention of mill owners to
:(EA' VOIITEI: WATER WiLF.Y.L.
A. ail the elero , ats of a firsaelaas motor.
101, 1 , betty of construction. accessibility.great strength
of parts, developing the greatest amount of power for
ea u Fool easily r, paired. running under backwater
. a.th le, detriment pow except diminution of
requiring no alt e ration to min frames or addi
t.lon to tinnae, will runmaderiow head. mad nude of
ril - desimi capacity. - These wheels will be furnished
at lees than one-halt the cost of any.other firs::;s
in market. and warranted to perform' all that
oanued for them. These wheels will be made for
b,h,ery with or without caeca, onsitiort notice,
p of the
toot Iron In Market.
F O 7 full pa i; eularo a Itress or ettqviire of the under
(l
. S. PECK:Zonis:O4T*.
.I . 4.—Ttwee wheel* oew losesilin crriacc"
Yews. 110iton UM. "Amanda twp. The
wkwel st
a are whetly
tt aiXnpamed of leas as sow lteutle;
lea U. UNK—
1.4.1f1,a,
:67 , 431 tztti es 1= 4
E Ss F .sft9ttz
a • 4e. f. , et ON , ' .1. .--k;')",te•••1
Ini
Augaw)rir—lw),Uia‘.,
vanitax.' l
nosammu,
THOIOIOI, ATZORNEY
• AT trir. Tolstoi* Pa.
len. II
Bow Onion`
k
Id .i wl ß besrampere A te&
Ces
10111=EtY PEET, ATTOBEEEAT
JP-1. Lor,Tomadoaa -1,1*M044..
:"PDICARD 0VE8T0N;;11.,:42-
ibizarir Law; Townes. ri COW IliMaidy
occupiekbribi lite Caliris. ,, =1•161;111k
CIEORGE MONTANIE,
Tomer as Law. Ofte—wwww.atlfala
Phweleasas.aPPodb Partit'W. DT'S MOM • -
Wit A PECK, ATTOBNEY'sAT
V . law. Ttoriadali Wa , 'AIM Clair Gear
kery. south of tbs Ward Haus, wad oppoodie ;OW
Court Haim - ma S. II
- IL CARNOCHAN, 7 4errtja,
au .3 Law MAFIA dar , Brid•
lanlitloeuitA.7ro7.ai.-odtacticamadeaal=pl
- emitted. .." kW&
, Iollll` , CALIFP, .ATTORNEY
tr 42Lor. Treenda, Ps. • Pee r*/ etleflthett:S.
en to Orpheus' Volt bustases.theestroetu r.
od
Cellsetioas. /grab* as the Theister . and
dells oft*, south d COMA Boom - • - •
,TfEN.I. M. PEOIC;' ATTORNEY
xr Law. Toviagla. Pa." Attauaatai entruale4
to bla ears .willyealve Mae la
the tar Warrovr.aaalli
of Ward Boon. up Jab WA:
& MORROW,'' ATTOR
ir Lite. Towanda.Pa. Theunderstanwl
haring alsociated themselves together In the practice
of Law. offer their proional services to thepablia.
MUM • :T. D. mossoat.
-
JOHN W. NIX, ATTORNEY' AT
Lew...Towanda, Besdrard Co.; Pa. .
GENERAL EIRSURANCE AGENT.
Particular attattiotheld to Collection. and Orphaiii•
Court business. - 081co—Ifsecnes New Mick north
aide Public Square. VS.
B. KaK E A-141, - ATTOMEY
H
AXD CAX3IXELUM AT Irv, Towanda. -Par:
ideals, attention paid to business In ths Wools
Omit - ildrired•
W T. DAVIES; ATTORNEY, AT
V V Al . Lela, Tcrwanda. PraWei,
tins. Esq. Partierdar attention gilt to Orphans'
Court business and eattiement of .dents' iodates.
B. RPTIX,DENTIST: OF=
• Ace over Wickham k Black's, TowandkPa.
Particular attention is called to Aummun as a bus
for Artillcial Teeth. Haring need this material for
the put four years, I can confidently recommend it
as being far superior to Rubber. Please all and ex
amine specimens. Kir Chloroform administered
when desired. may.* '6B.
DR. H. .WESTON, DENTIST.-
Office in Patton'. Block. over Gore's Drag and
Chemical Store. jail. %IL
rp B. JOHNSON, PHYSICIAN
• .un, Susosos. Towanda, Ps. • Office with W.
B. Kelly, over Wickham k Black. Residence at the
Means Rouse. sPr '6B.
DR. H. A. BARTLETT , Physician
mai Surpass, Sugar Bun. Bradford County. Pa.
Odic* at mildew° formerly occupied by Dr. Ely.
ani.10,1859,11
DR. STEVENS, over BROWNS (late
Bonze) Drng Store, Patton'i Block, In offices
lately be Dr. Madill and Dr.Weaton. 11.59.
LU. BEACH, M. D., Physician
• and Simpson. Towanda. Pa. Particular atten
tion paid to all Chronic Diseases, and Diseases of
Females. office at Ids residence on State at., two
doors east of Dr. Pratts. n0y.11,69.
DOCTOR 0. LEWIS, A GRAM
ate of the College of ••Phydelans and iturgetnta."
Sew 'fork city. Class 1843-4. gives exclusive attention
to the prsetke of his profssalon. Office and redden*,
on the eastern slope of Orwell 8411, adJoirdng Baer,
Howe's. Jan 14. W.
T. R CAMP, INSURANCE
Amer.—Office formerly occupied by Mereur
& Morrow, one door south of Ward Howse.
July 22, 1869.
=I
FB. FORD,' LICENSED AUC
• imam Towanda. A. will attend inwmptly
to all baldness entrusted to him. Charges moderate.
Feb. lg. 1868.
FRANCIS E. POST, PAINTER,
Towanda. Pa.. with Nu years experience. is con-.
Mont he can give the best satisfaction in Painting.
Graining. Staining. Ginning. Pawing ; be.
fa-Particular attention paid to jobbing in the
soun47• i april
OH YES ! OH YES !-AUCTION
All calls promptly attended to and satlabction
guaranteed. Call or address. A. B. Mos, Monroetma,
Bradford county, Pa. 0ct.26. 09.
1 . K. VAUGHAN, ARCHITECT
• Aso EVILDIII. All kinds of Architectural De.
aigna tarnished. Ornamental work In Atone, Iron
and Wood. Office on Hain Ursa. over the Poet-of
fice. Attention given to Rural Architecture. each as
laying out of grounds. kn.. &a. apt. I.'fri-ly
A W. AYRES' MARBLE SHOP,
nmuti. N.Y.
You will And Granite Monuments, both Quincy and
Concord, Marble and Slat* Mantles, and Coal Grater.
to At A
as th e chealarp assortment constantly on
O,
1 hand. olisap
pest. Aug. 868-Iy.
QW. STEVENS, COUNTY SCR
• MOE. CI4I2SOWne llr.dford Co.. Pa. Thank
ful to his many unployers for past perbssep!. se, would
owixretfrdly inform the citizens of Reedited County
that he is prepared to do any wort In his line of bull
nesa that may be entrusted to him. Those having
disputed lines would do well to have their property
accurately surveyed tithes allowing themselves to
feel aggrieved by their neighbors. All work warrant
ed correct, so far as the nature of the ewe will per
mit. All unpatented lands attended to as soon es
warrant, ate obtained. 0. W. STEVENS.
yeb. 24. 1869-Iy.
AMERICAN HOTEL, CORNER
17- of Bridge and Water Streets, Towanda, ra. ' If.
B. CALKINS. Proprietor, Imitated by L. T. Rom,
formerly of Boyer Homo," Burlington, Pa.
NU 24, 18alt—tf - .
WARD HOUSE, TOWANDA, PA.
On MainSkeet..inear the Court Hopis. .
C. T. aiIiTTH, Proprietor.
N. EINNIIY & 00.
Oct. 8, 1868.
AMERICAN
Starnrumn, PA. The subectiber having based
this house, lately occupied by A. C. Bentley. and
thoroughl repaired and Refitted it, is now ready to
am the travelling publis. Every endeavor
will be made to satisfy those who may favor him with
• call. - A. O. BETNOLDS.
Feb. I. 11109—ant•
TILWRITi HOUSE, TOWANDA,
Ps. •
JOHN C. WILSON
Having leased this House, Is now ready to accommo
date the travelling public. Nopeins nor expense will
Win
be spare dacalL to give 'satisfaction to those who mky give
.
Sir North aide of the public square, east of Nor
cur's my block.
RI:MI:ENFIELD CREEK HO-
. PETER LARDELIERIEB,
Raving purr-based and tborongWy ieettod• thLs old
and well-known stand, formerly kept by Sheriff Grif
fis. at the month of Rummerkeld Creek, is ready to
glee good aecommodatkmamairtgafactory treatment
to aff who may favor him milk a et&
Dec. 23. 1868—tf. _ <
ATEANB ROUSE, TOWANDA,
/NJ- Pa., Joanna t Horne. Proprietors. This
=tiler Hotel having been thoroughly Otte& mid re
nd furnished thntegdiont with new and els.
rant Furniture, will be open for the reception of
ricotta, on SLITIMAT. Ma? 1. IMP. Neither expense
nor Mans has been litired in rendering this Home
• model hoed to all arrangements. A supetior
quality Old Burton Abs. for invalids. Pad received.
dPrilik Me.
WANERII,7I , INSTITITT
The Forty-eighth Term of this Institute opens
AMMM 18th. 11469. under the chine of A. 3. LOW.
A.M.
It is one of the beet LTITIART borriverroxe of the
country. accessible from all parts, and Is situated at
WAVERLY. TIOGA 00.. N.Y.
The departments arc maples. The Misdeal "
embracee all those studiesiesqulred for ad:Weldon to
our best Colleges. Also. a thorough drill to the
Modem Ungusges.. •
TN+ 'EMMA Course comprehends both the ems:-
mon branches taught in Elementary Schools. and
many of the higher branches usually pursued in the
Colleges. In the CommerelalEourse the iturtruetion
Ls as thorough and complete se in our mast mimesis.
fermednercial CCIIRVS4. '
Inetructlon upon the Piano and Organ =Xi
method ; al so by Robbins' Neveduierican
by which pupils can saphre a knOWiedge at =ode in
one-third the time *Web it hitherto required.
The rates of tuition are very moderate. Board Wt.
Mined at reasonable pekes; s /banal number of Pu
pils as be accommodated in the families of the In
structors. 'ROOM/ can be procured in which students
an board themselves and lessen the expenses Mler
half-
Norfnal elaaa, as usual. organised at dm beglna
of tbeinn Tam: bi arbkhistrody of On trot
cants rill receive free Imitmetionfor fourteen
For addreit Ria Principal M Waverly.
N.Y. .formation In reference to Rooma and Board
inn also be obtained at Waldo it Triers Dratifitory.
ndlaroad Wat+++, +.• . ' . - • -} +: ' -+"+. ;-: "i
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EEO
1131
•
ff= BE il
A. IL 310 E. Liman! Auchlneer
llotali.
ERNI
feted*
- .
A man in Ids cambia was sidinfralemir,
A gaily drcuplivitelw Wi 00.1-
gkei
And be likeia littwinitbcpride l .
ikiiki - eeethetee the etivetee' 6 4 l l l 4
•_ The car mile-;t e-ee lehepied, - •
And said, se 4* worked with his saw"
I Wish I was rich, dike - odd ride. • ,
Tho.mesi is the Carrhivireamrked to his. Wife*
One ibi I ridd do 111 !milk '1 - ;
rd gATe.arity *with *.ih. strii*ul rad the
, Of the Mai Sit is Wring - the -
A pretty yesing maid white bundle *two*
- Tess !sates the morning was ilk
Wentizipphia Slow Witke. smile 440.1415 t,
While kumsaimr alone-bndidmr air. - •
Bile.k;eked in the carri age .
-- the ted7 11 4! ) thlr,
Arraiod in so
apparel fink- - • ,-
And said; in a whisper; I wish limy heart
These 'signs and hem were
The Lady inokal oat on the maid-withher work,
•
-tie lair in bar calla° dram,
Awl laid, rd itlinquieh position end wadtk- •
Her beauty and youth to possess. .
Thus it is in the world; whatever our lot,
Our mind and our time we employ,,
lit loetriag end sighing for what we Aare we,
Ungrateful f o r what ire enjoy. ,
eteteUmmus.
ADDRESS
By the =v. a. a. corns:, of Williaina
port, delivered before the Y.ILC.A.:
of 2buxenda, Pa., in the . Preebyteriall
Church, on Sunday evening, Noun.
14,1869
'After the- musk introductory exer
cises, Mr. Coffey arose and remarked:
lam not here to preach a' for Mal
Sermon. I have no written diSconise,
but wily', a few thon,glits. collected
mainly for the Younq Men's Chris
tian Association of this place.
The work of such an' association is
various, manifold, but there are es
pecially two classes of work to which
we may direct our attention. The
one is preliminary--an intellectual
work: And though not considered es
sential by some, I regard it to be the
duty of every such organization to
elevate the intelligence of the masses.
In -larger communities this' may pos
sibly be omitted, but in smaller ones,
as this, where, I imderstand,' there is
no public library, no lecture associa
tion, this becomes aniMperative day.
The Young Men's Christian Asso
ciation ought to be the storehouse of
power, the center of influence. There
is here a double responsibility and
double work. Oirr hope in future
rests in, an advanced standard of civ
ilization. The top of society, the more
cultured part, will probably be Fable
to take care of itself, be sufficient for
itself; but it is your work to look af
ter the lower strata, the degraded and
ignorant As we know from the
structure of society, it is nem—Navy
for all to think. It is aquestion both
of civilization and raper.
In this country of libel'', both are
threatened. They are in danger, .
the stolid indifference of men ar ng
our foreign population. `They axe al
so in &per - from the Romish church.
They are Ahreatened by skepticism
and infidelity; cultivated, not vulgar
infidelity; the literary infidelity of a
Strouse, and not so much by the vtd
gar infidelity of a Tom Paine. And
the reading, cultivated freethinkers
who understand our democratic gov
ernment and know that the Bible is
the basis of freedom'and terptdar gov
ernment, are not so dangerous after
all as the Romish church. One of
their own archbishops, who knows
that there is no use in denying it,
says, or at least this is the substance,
" The Romish church is intolerant.
The very idea of infallibility makes it
so. When the Romish church shall
have obtained control, religion is at
an end."
am not afraid of the majority of
that ,body, as yet, in this section,
though Father Hecker has asserted
the contrary.
Bat if anyone doubts that this is
the intention and theladden desire
of that body, let him read. the ,ency
clical letter, with the syllabus of the
Pope, which shows the basis of the
ecumenical counciL It calls the creeds
of other denominations `• damnable
here sies."
In one of our illustrated papers, a
short time ago, there was a picture of
the Pope, representing him crossing
a railroad track, with his tiara tum
bling off his head. On it was the
word Infallibifity, *ld a• train inder
full headway fast ItpproachisgH, the
spot, on the veiyfelnt of whfch was
the word. Progres& - ,* ,The. artist Who
executed the picture well understood
the subject:: _The litnnisli: Ciaireh
in the way cf Progress. By that same
encyClical letter freedol of conscience
is pronounced a "damnable heresy."
&Nice ought not to pursue , its re-
Seaielies." pOwer is- not neces :
sa=y outside -the Pope. The Bible
Society is' primoun. a pe4 and all
the ideas which lie at the foundation
si of eL o u ur" "damnable h7e".
A year or two ago, I was traveling
in the western part of the 'United
States, and - I found a Romiah. church
in ahnoist every. town. In St. Panl,
the Roman Catholic Cathedra will
seat more than all the rest of the
churches together. In Dui:aqua, the'
Catholic church is the princ ipal - one. -
Education is, there,'. in - t„hiarlhainia.
It is not necessary for me to inisznp:
resent them,—rwould notiniampne.
sent them for anything; bUttiteßom-.
Mk church is the ensinyof free thought!
and destroyer of our schoolay . steina,!
which are not too - rod; even 'in - this;
State.",'7ltuiy larbi4 .thertie.ding ot
the Scriptures in 'the schools. .But
this is hot the .whole. Hen! -is not!
the end.: They know dist the. Bible!
lias always._ made Men free that it!
carries with it Merl:tend breaks the!
chains of houdage. I would" insist 1
on iceeping - tlte Bible' in the eahUida.:
If it were a school where:there were;
only Jews, I
_wod reid qle oierf - wi
lament only. ~:If- t daiii444, wawa.
read their vershin Only.;,_ !Itutiial re-;
gird educatiiii-thi 4in#entie har...sssof
civilisation dadraclit. 'yould
finally, relief ',Vial" t 311. t..- 1. - p-. the'
aehocds. 7i0 1 4 tyefp?4 , 4og,o cepi-i
We ii ahem .:..... v. . . . ..... ; ', '',./..:,.: . i t
t
MSS
ENE
MIIIIIIEI
Who shalt ease ior thernr#o enur
7r;
The bisi of 'l4,fPrf
,Oritli adinferiiion'Of
t"41144114°1161 t 13W * . • 4 f - ":
iff.fea oX*4.looo4:ll.Ouliee
vm•Yhe tom elersted andYen4ooo4.3o.:
StAltroisioathrouo it
,
thef,MRAPO4R - harr no _lefs
here:' Form
.A`' 4 4 * 09*
paY*lo,oo a dun* and pay a ta. on
it montlitra ther tio*lte
and- a'iniatir it and xi oak and 7on
would pia interest - ad thug beco me
a power for - good. 140140;0011id keep
their children friim . ..theeelinfluirems.
Patriot's! hivera Of
freeiloni; aka* tha:tieoidelf bake
is your *wag*, - Bul:there: should
lie more:ding 'Atli:o44li lhanllie
debate, the lyceum, &c., which are of
.first importance., • _, .
The Christian AisOCiatimi's proper,
distinctive „work,. isactivity ,in all
tried and untried - schemes for, the ad
vancement of Christ's et time.- It ought
to be the flying tirtillery, the knight er
rant of thichnrclies.'Yothirfe,linay
my, the "benediction of death." :As
an orator once said, - -"Blessed
death, that takes away the old men,
for who would 'dare to:stand up be
fore a Methuselah? the, frosts -of a
thoniand winters would chill him
through." Ye are not'so hampered.
You are youni,men, free to act in all
things. There is no limit to your ac
tion but your power. You are of ne
cessity to lay aside all sectarian feel
ings and iuumosities-irou may reach
men and do work which the Churches
do not, and you ought tohe doing - it.'
But do not attemptthe work of the
church , 'There 311 'enough beside's.
•The lion . - ought. to' oster, in
..
every- co unity large enough, and
*lardy this is large enough, ta
prayer-meeting.. You can sustain it,
if there are some praying men, some
who can spare ten or fifteen minutes
at noon-end who • cannot?—to run
into the - River-meet:in/(asen ia• the
large cities it could not be sostained
unless men would - do this); whir Can
thin realize that there is a God; and
thus carry it into their. daily life.
The active, members of our church
es ought to get all the young men in
to the churches, and only active, work
ing members, ought to: hold the offices
of the society. You might -to take
every young man, that 'comes here, a.
stranger, by the hand and say to hi m,i
"I wish I could say you were a dude
tian;" or, "Where do. yon worship? .
where do your parents worship ? I
will introduce you to the minister of
that church. I will see that you have
a seat."
There is a. power. bare. Manj a
young man might be saved that is
lost to the' Church and to himselL
know a man that.*as worshiping for
eke months in the city ,of Philadel
phia Unacquainted with a single per
son; who used to go to hiarisom and;
man as he was, shed for want
of sympathy. The most lonesome
place in all the world is in a largo
city I have never felt so lonely in
all my life, as I did once in the city
of London. , -
But to cite a case of an opposite
character. I know of a large, beau
tiful church, which washuilt because
a member once shook hands with a
skeptic that came to hear their min
ister. The skeptic was taken by the
hand and shown a seat,fand after.the
servich was over the member said to
him, "
.I ain glad to see yon ‘ here. I
hope to see you here again. Myname
is So-and-So; what is Yours?" and
he gave, bilis surprise, the name :of
a noted skeptic. He was converted
then, Vaal built that church after
wards, and when I wont there lately,
I was taken by the hand and show/
a seat and spoken kindly to.
You must talk about - and work for
Jesuit. If you can't talk, learn the
grace of shaUng hands. There is
much done by a warm, hearty, chris-
Elm shake of the hand: Be r a man,
and approach every man in a manly
way.
But Were is a work which you, can
do. Every min ought to be` in the
Christian AssoCiation. Blessed be the
young old men. Visit every house
and talk to every man. You will find
smile self-denial bore, but take up the
cross. Your Association ought to
have money and books, and I believe
you.can get them if you exert your
selves. Yeti 'ought to do what I re
commended the A ssociation of Wil
liamsport to do, and with which they
were at first astonished; but from its
success this year, have no doubt
Alley will go , forward' of thennelves
next. In the pleasant weather have
out-door meetings, or in a tent if you
can, or even in a large shed, not a
church like this with a fine gothic
arch.
Got° the sinners. Where you know
that sinful men collect, go and sing,
and ttdk the story of the' cross, and
be careful to include yourself among
the sinners.
There was a murderer once who
was converted by an Quaker. af
ter many other good and, pious_ men
i
had visited him o and effected no good.
When asked wt t there :as about
the Quaker, he - ose other
men were undoubtedly i men, pi
ous men, but while I sat here, they
sat over there, and said You have
broken the law, and4eliene ccindeni
nation; but if you repent you will be
saved.' This man came and sat close
beside me and said are great sin
ners—we havebroken the law.' When ,
he talked We, then I was broken."
When yon talk religion, idwayio class
yourselves with sinners. We are all
sinners. As John Wesley. said when'
he once sew a Wain letilo the scaffold,
"Bid for th. grade paiod - thire goes
John Wesley.
You..cannot - talk; you say, but it is:
wondul how quickly ; you willlearn
ityou' tryand have any. gifts; • and. it
indeed you can't talk,..vrhy cheer and'
aid others. Uphold your, minister.
lira LM an araticithi task- ,There.were
two .fir emen once. that *hen ata
it~vasidiscovesed that **O.. children
were in the burping structi* - stait-1
ed'up kidder - Ste rescue them, ;hut!
*helOiefirli:'`the top' the'smOkei,
ao'thiele aid the heat solntense,ii
that despai ri ng, they - were about tol
rett*--Whar the': multitude chgered,l
ud voider the inqdratiOrt. of those!
cheeiii they went con • ands waxed theil
children. .1•"
, - -0 11- 41trAlenz Nl
, •• $- r '" •r , f '
, -1 j•-••,..4, - i,e ila;..r o f) •
b
•:.,-r - L - 031 4 10TANBER . :26' . '1809'-'
, • . • • •
DREIZEI
c*A•,,PAT e
PYR_e(rvets*P;.- 139:-Ar41.1 at k
. ii o rl l /4441: 114" , Oa 1 04 4 10
fragrant 4400013110,10:-**64
*1 3 4 tWAI A 4 tarft'On4 anrPg,
W c51 4 / 1 4_ # o .*:: l4l f sometimes
tame .th e * -1 4 . :***KNOth4:,C t
,bril*PO
frOly the *4440 kittifoa‘
Man Vii
sy bring, to r
re
inSome' the
mOt'bolgtUfol;
*OW imocit *.aind•
6 4talift - Diot Ile atom cif 04,14.
lase 'foiini 10iiiiiiiV" -- poirt,7be
Oida - *l 6 4itteittiO' -
bfaiiotheiWorX• * l lVtia4h a
"la 6
rger
119 cathOliaity.'M
their
teach'chniclies
.t -
eir d," In the Ancient
" arch
it was, "Delleieteihel-"Lord haul
Christ and be dil74" and I am'hap
py to say that there - are likie
are in favor of returning to the &lit=
tive church. There are many now
Who only' ask those who Presefittheia
selves for : to, the church,
"Do you believe on ..therLord ,Jesus
Cbrist?" " Doyou repent of your
sins, do you wish.tobe - biPtisekand
i
do you intend -to do works meet for'
repedtanceY
We never shall convert a • Wngle
Man by our. controversies Neier by
our confessions , of faith or (needs. If
we should contend for these we should
only excite animosities, neither con
vict, nor convert, nor, save a .single
I have said, when sometimes look
ing on a small place where there, were
two or three churches of different
sects, that there the Devil need not
be represented with horns or hoofs,
but as a scoffing Aeptic, scoffing at
churches and men and exciting ani
mosities. Iron know that this - is no
fancy sketch. These animosities
ought to be turbid; and - you should
teach larger catholicity. Bring the
followers of Christ to trust each oth,
er. Id° .not mean to, do away with
all denominations. A man may loVe
his denomination as he loves his fami
ly, but I do not think I heard of
a Win that made his famlly better by
speaking ill of others., •
• An organic union is not necessary,
but a spiritual one is.-
Unless a •man can say that his de
nomination is the one which Christ
shall accept in the milleninm, he can
not exclude others, or speak ill of
them.
There are some who build their
garden walls so high that others can
not look in, nor can they see over in
to their neighbor's garden, and then
they soon come to think that their
fruits and flowers are the finest, per
haps the only ones. - Oh ! Christians,
if you do not build so high, the sun .
will reach you better and make your
gardens finer. •
• Let all have liberty, and Jet there
be cultivated a wider catholicity.
In Burke's History of CiVllization,
previous to the time of the publica
tion of Adam Smith's "Wealth of
Nations," re the principles of
Free e were well - understood
(and by the way, I do net mean to
give expreradonte ray 'opinion in re
gaTd to the modetn political question,
though in, a sense all are now free
traders), the landlords_ wished all the
gold to be left with them, and they
endeavored to compel this, and
caused many wars. Let there be no
conipulsion—let there be liberty. Nor
will I say it is necessary for the
churches to be united. in. one 'body.
There was such a unit once. The Rd
man Catholic Church in the western
part of Europe. But did it accom
plish what we desire ?
- A Christian Associafion ought to
be united in activity, and active in
union. Don't go to work to blot Out
all. Denominations. The, chuichee
would be justifiable in withdrawing
from your Association. Let there be
unity in the Christian work. • •
Perhaps some of the young men
Will say, "But you wake this a bold,•
a progressive, an aggressive work."
I answer—you have no business to
regard it as anything else than , a bold,
progressive and aggressive work.
It is related of Micheal Angelo, that
when quite an old man, he was cut
ting and chiseling a rough piece of
marble into a beautiful form. Those
that stood near were fearful lest, from
the heavy blows he struck, the mar
ble would be shattered. Although '
he was an old man, he had power as
well as activity , and that's what you
want. There is power in union. If
you, are brave and-strong and coura
gams, you .must progress. And. it
pays, if you never realize a half what
you've spent. The reflex influence
on yourself is worth all your trouble.
I would set all to work' if only to
make themselves better.
During my preparation forthe min
lain' and prenotm to it, I never wish
ed for wealth; but lately I have 'MA
ed for riches, and I only wish, for
them now thatl might lave - liberty
to, try my own method. Every Man,
lmow, harlot idea, and I have
mina. I would like to have wealth
and go into seam hive, city ,where
there-are many who never Isar of
Christ..- - would have' some: large
place Ape we could di meet, some
large all °`r opers houSe, anal world
put there the -Tory bW, music and
lead them 'to sing riouid put itiir
front of them, mai not in a ollery
behind them where-it -may
reach . theta tireugh the backs of their
heads. -
Werl3 you aver in Spurgeim's ehtirch,
or &t m's, °T 's ? Did you nut
notice the Aiffereace in . yeursalies
whilf.s'qa *tom"
teat-
9 . :lt\ -mortjhe energy of these with
theie Where-the =gang goes - on at
f ,
th becks, eflour head..
*oda.etcliiiororio oho* the poi- .
er of- - natude.l . Houle -ones has -cold,
',When lour larks agile ieteitat,to'
do the:sing4ig for'idl#te birds of the,
grove, *Unfair' siniptialalleMii*-
tuteihe Choir . heaireni thin meg.
four men and women stand-4_
pride' :6 Gail far all thapeope."-, Thee .
m /t power hero Whelk they, me I ,
;itab
_ ly . to join in .the sunaiil T ....,
~. -
Would, hayOthit $1 . Open a '
lit' I 'woiddliine a "school t 11 ,
an a prayeraneetbw there, and I
w ol d have,a Bible class them an I
:,
~,dleaelC- i t
.' ' toilie letter: of :thiTiksiptiiii
41 w
.14,t1 . 04drit: ' I wetihl lune -
m come m once in walk& , , ,
11121
ta'
Arid Vorinild leach l ttgi c ri'llorsisjOJ
031 tea ehlbeathe 'vahrei Of
giod; t'eiteic *eat
thil " 1 " iirqc 6 rfiriul; llll aravirld
havittherirtiMeht Aichiteetura from
Ord hooka, and` I SroUld en
&iv* them :- flak their''ds-!
itradatitriVtOeleitite &di intelksicri
ally, to feed' thilisotili: aid
their beitte: '"- ' x;..
— Nair I ilidilOibibry :miter be
to realize this myself but Via 'Chris
fish Asimei r atiOti'may dS,j!iitibili and
inticlerpore by 'Ali power 04 attivity.
I once stood on " the shore of one of ,
the later of Killarney - ; beneath a 'nick
that lifted up ita head itthoesandfeeit
or more, and the=Mau that was - with
ire said, 44 / thei
blow 'the bugle-born; and you lifit6." - •
Soon,' to fitly ai3tonishMeilt3heri,i earne
baidrAinn .the rocks abeve,iin echo
disthict ma - clear, the Mrs' froni,the
other aide attire lake, now' one 'fives
this erig and then' ohe from thatial-,
ley, and so on till thehilla kierned
filled with' echoes; and' that Single
word dime back twelve Hine& If you
were to stand beneath, that rocky for
ever turdiret shout, p . m .woidd not
awakes Ringle - Exercise . your
voices: ' "It is more blessed to give
than- to veeeive," forinore comes.back
than yon give, perhaps not in this
World. The blessmFof High'eaven
may be that men will welcome - jou
in Paradise and-bless you for guiding
them thither. -
AZ Persitui piristian who had 'been
confuted by -a missionary, when' he
was about to die, said, "Now I am
about to die, and wheil I get to
heaven T am going to sit at the gate
and watch and wave to you, 'and when
yon come I'll lead . you to the Savior,
for I'll probably know Jesus better
then than you,. and I'll Say to Rim,
Here's the man that came across the
ocean to teach and to lead me- to
you.'"
That was an echo. That man had
waked it up in this world.
Blessed are they that are eller wak
ing up echoes!
If any man in the • world deseives
sympathy it is the sick man.
The drunken men is sick. A post
martem examination as plainly shows
that a drimken man was sick, as .it
does that the consninptive man, was
sick 1
We can never know the power of
the drunken man's appetite for drink
until his appetite is ours.
- Reader, did you ever try to break
tip the habit of drinking tea or coffee?
did you meet with difficulties? You
know some thing how to sympathise
with the drinking man, yet his appe
tite it, as much stronger for rum than
yours is for tea and coffee as rum is
stronger than these , table drinks.
Did you ever have the fever? Do
you teccollect how the appetite went
out for food while a convalescent?
True that was a nominal appetite,-
and it is true that a morbid appetite
in power, generally exceeds the nor
mal. Only for the care of,your puree,
and still of your.physician, you might
have ate and died. -
If such was the force of your appe-
Alto under these circumstances, what
must be the drunken man's tempta-
tion with a stronger appetite and he
urged to its grati:ication by the force
of habit, old associates and. all the
allurements that skill and wit can in
vent. When the books kept by an
unerring haul shall be opened, it
may then appear that the poor ine
briate whom-we have despised, will
have more credit for resisting tempt
ation in this respect, than we shall
have, though he has fallen while we
have succeeded in resisting the .
temptation.
If we were to treat- our patients,
with that coldness, and want• of sym
pathy, with which theNvorld treat the
drunken , man, we should have no
hope of success.
If there is one feature in the ; tem
perance reform that
. is more gratify
ing than an othef," it is the formation
of temperance societies that ' are
throwing the strong arm of love and
protection, around the weak who are
struggling to • 13itricate themselves
from the worst tyrant kUown. to hu
manity.—S. D. Jones, M. D.
brrxvisuncif. A " merchant
prince " of New York—a portly six
footer of great manly beauty, who
never dined without his brandy and
water, nor went to bed without a ter
rapin or oyster supper and who was
never known to be drunk, 'died of
chronic dkrrhomi—a common end of
those who are never intoxicated , and
never out of liquor, Hall's Journal
of Health gives this account of , his
- death
Months before he died—he was a
year in dying—he could eat nothing
without distress and at death the
wholeilimentry canal was .a mass, of
'disease; in the midet of his
he died of inanition. " '
That is not the half, reader.- He
hadibeen a steady - drinker, • s daily
drinker,. for -twenty-414 years. =
Scrofula has been eating up ,one
daughter for fifteen years, another` is
in the madhouse ; the third and fourth ,
were of unearthly beauty ' ; thee mug
a kind of grandeur ize.that beauty-;
but: they blighted, and .paled, and
faded—into heaven we trust-4 their
sweet teens ; ancither,is tottering on
the verge of the grave, and only one ,
is left with all the senses slid each of
them is weak as water.
The Bailie periodietd 'institutes of
another case (*
m that mild , supplement
the ;one_just given.
Agent/ern= ofthirtyfive WWI sit
chairl4th no''' Spedially
eritleatnymptems- present:; ; 'stail , 'he
WM known to be ir" dissipated-young
man.: rese,Tran fifty' folk
dewn, and 'died: -The wholiktovering
of the brain wu thickened, its =earl
ties were BO with ti fluid that did
not belcing Wit; enough le kin half a
'amen men with apoplexy re . :great
portion of one bing was inn state of
wren., and nearly' ther , :cithei
vie taideniVand•tuedesi6illood and
yellow , niatter plastered'' the inner
*mein( of= the' Inn" while angry
red:patch** Of distinctive itillamniir ,
-tbm were itatteted &rig - the whole
iilhnenter .Why, thore , A4s,
enough death in thatotielnaninbody
..3, ~,i~5;:~f ~::~i
I f; tfi..i :,...t.:,i'ii7i•-,u,i.,
TEMPERAHOL
0.14 per. Apnz -Advissace.
MEI
=ff=l
ME
=I
.
Iclitiveliille4 &it) , Thedoetor
*AO Whit about' ozzhey.itlitittor every
vist;beinirf hialtlo - fteir perfect Os=
&Lee the inedieabiOne, and ought
16 he tOritea coif tO.breilt rock forthe
term:orbit !littoral lifi; at !Wing
ti dOy, glik Stabiles&
=I
ME
LP* Ya BWlrean.lioina.l
f -.ETIQUETTE
A
=EI
Iry react, irstitictinmoa.
JXO,IIIII. • •
tiald lase ionuitttication,
'that vieadin this, .give *erne ge4'
era azarspecist direetions.for , sung
the Chinr•
iutYa teal Pulo l , Bl 4efi uttereilduit
th4,thei:eause Of music world 'safer;
iiieentinie, „tutu the -fact -that you
avoidd have l toll Opi fi densie in your
bilitit t e'tichadriet yOuit' Wires
,proper
ly on, the OCCUR)11: If it;
pardon, for:certainly I sinned.uxun- .
tentionallY, if tit' all; Let us, bury
the past. I will 14'0%1111mm' Ca",
:whatever indiscretions you may have
'committed,in your naturally bezughf
ed state, let them all be bygones. All
I ask is for you to behavewell in the
futiire.: I Speak 'thus familiarly to
the young ladies, because-the nature
of the - ease seems to require heatless:
I consider you all for the time being,
under:my especial charge, and the
fact of such a terrible responsibility
impels me. And then lam natural
ly frank with the dear creatures; I
have talked so with several of them
in relation to our mutual welfire ,in
life, but 'they always disagreed with
me on That question. If I were, go
in g to live any Bart of my life over,
I believe it would be the future:
There is more fun in it. If'. I ever
have advanced, (or if I ever shall ad
'vance) the doctrine that music is a•
part and parcel of Divine worship, I
moat humbly be pardon for the er
ror. It certainly is not. The choir
stands off in one corner of the house,
and other folks look at it. It comes '
in at the back door. - It looks cross
at anybody who helps. It wants to
'do all the work. It is very inthudri-
OWL It is 'very exacting. It won't
do anything unless it knows what it
is going to do. If it gets "something
to sing" beforehand, the minister has
to inquire what text tolireach from
so as to correspond with it. F
The system of orchestral and cho
ral performance Was without , doubt
introduced by the early church for
the display of white teeth and shiny
clothes. The possession of the above
qualifications entitles you to Ramis
mon into the choir, -any law 'of any
denomination .to the' contrary not
withstanding, If music should ever
become a part of Divine worship, then,
the more who participated, the more
devout would be the service.
The choir isn't hlie. - a rat-trap, nor
a breath of promice suit, because
these are so much easier to ge t 'into
than to get out of! The choir is a
very amall'Place. There ain't much
room in it. If - you get more than
four in it, somebody will get "squeez
ed," or their "toes stepped on," or
"run over."
Two are much more preferable
when they can sing all the parts, jou
know some can Bing more parts than
others. Don't sing so that anybody
can hear the words; somebody. Will
know what you are singing about,
and join in.
if you can make noise enough' on
the machine to drown the voices, do
it. Most of them `vnll be improved
by it.
It is certainly a great luxury to
sing in the choir if you have good
clothes, and an organ to.do the work.
Fling the" jaws open very wide.
Mouthing ia. an important element in
elocution. •
I have seen mouths that could be I
opened wider than some that I never
have seen. If you can't oPen it wide
enough to roll a pumpkin down, then
change your • tactics and Wei, . the
tune through your teeth. That mi,ikes
beautiful music. There is much pa
thos in it. -It sounds like whisthng
on the edge of 'a jack-knife.
Care should be taken to fill the in
terval between ridging with a variety
of tittering, giggling arid whispering.
What the , origin of the practice is
I do not know; but cerlatri it is thit
choirs have always "rehearsed." It
is - a very good plan to rehearse rwhen
you can't rehearse the music, rehearse
anything, else. Choirs`of young gen
tlemen and 'ladies rehearse' often..
Some rehearse evryytitght. But mu
sic, oh ! lovely ! s oul-inspiring music,
it is a peculiar Science 1 , I never
knew the alto' and soprano to re
hearse without bass or tenor. It
don't sound well irithont the parts I
That makes it very pleasant for for= the
"parts."- Inever was in-a choir my
self, but i,have talked with a great
many different indiVidials who had
just come from 'there. They - Said
they were either • ted," or• "of
fended," or " • " andof course
were not in a:condition to tell an un
biased story. I didn't believe them.
It would be far better if none but the
"arridoiraiy" -were admitted into
our.Charch choirs, but if they can't
sing, and have , got musical talent
enough to to other folks,- then
it would be well for the Church to
buy some good clothes forthe "pia - r,
who are good singers, - and let each
do that for whith nature has bestilt:
him or her to do, whether it be
.
singing or listen ing I . '
I have no doubt in my own _mind'
(and'l - can:assure you with all (ion--;
dance) =that' if Ydu - the
rules that I have laid down for . eti-:
quette in the ehoir, - thittyou can get'
a reputation and a husband in from
fOur 'to siz weebt
Ido like tAi - see things well done,
that are worth deing at all; mid 'it.
been my constant endeavor in
the eu aeof.thoeawr#tings to polish,
grace andbeantify the simplest acts
of life. 'Make etiquette your study;
yes, even if yon never expect to re-,
ducsit to prastioe it will be a satiwi
-factinniu the decline of life Ito reflect
that' yon hive knowli Aim go--'Marti
It would be =kid, toinin this
jecewithout referring - to that:bismoh'
rhich may be. properly aestm#4
street ebquette: Anthers- of some'
moth have beld,that CO/14±4, Share;
Of afseliioaable / 1 14f i ii*,
_pay, halt
thalt.ri& NOV
this, like the truth of legid
1- , ; -
MEM
O4:-- •
Luni, 'ffeleperuhsZiguircumstan
ces:" •
L' It Astir's new fit the
line of fashion: - -
, It she desires to speak a :word
.with Mr. so-end-so.
8. Italie is out of gossip. ,
. 4. If she' `hasn't heard Whether
Clarence 'and . lane _ are back trop
their wedding tour. - -
If there is an y new stook
goods in town hat she hasn't
down on the counter.
_`6, Any fasliicli Tbitia of she
haim't semi.' • •
I lay if anyone, or all of ; these - ii
the state of the caw, they the aired;
and the 'street akme, is the
. proper
tibiae,. and so far Sri this rule 18 con
cerned, wives ere not 'an exmOon.
At each a time si this - the Greden
Bend is a great, auxiliary to the beau
ty of the ram, and to give dignity.
to the gait, the lords of the 8/1001
ought to be three inches and a half
Twenty or thirty - yards of vel
vet and silk, with tea or fifteen
pound's of hair for waterfall , will egda
)y. Nig" one for service and the .ex
:Pense is so slight as to -fall within
the reach of ali
Don't vesk to anybody you. don't
and don't know everybody that
knows you, nor anybody, that knew
your father before he was rich. Now,
lovely creature, behold yourself in a
mirror! When I contemplate for a
.moment the human form Divine, the
exalted creature in the image of De
ity, undergoing such a znetamcgui
sur at the touch of the beau • •
hand of modern art, I pay When
stand amid such scenes es these, and
behold their splendor in the. golden
halo of an autumn sunset, my love
and veneration^for the lieaufihl and
sublime over - Crimes 'MO, and I stand
awe-struck hie a sick, rat' - in the
shadow of the leaning tower of Pisa!
The %Social Relations ought to be
kept and observed (as nature has in
tended) inviolate. There are certain
social rights,' which we mayjustly
claim, and certain correlative duties
which we justly owe to our felldw
mortals. - ,
Sacrindeed will, be the spectacle
for this beloved country, when hus
bands shall be denied the society of
every man's wife except their own !
When the mere fact that a man takes
sonie other lady 'to more parties and
lectures than.he does his own wife
shall be just ground of jealousy, then
I,beg to Withdraw myself from socie
ty, which is become too stupid and
distrustful to merit the confidence of
a rational being and a free moral
agent. This I think is the sense of
the benedicts of America. I speak
for them.
But to proceed, the fashionable girl
owes duties to society which she is
not at liberty to renounce. She must
'make calls on her friends and her
enemies; especially her enemies--if
they are rich.' She must receive them
at her house. _ She must tell them
that . she loves them terribly, and
burst, into tears at their departure,
.and in cases where the animosity is
particularly bitter, she ought to fall
upon them and • kiss them very se
verely. She , must lixpress her sur
prise that they hadn't come Sooner,
and didn't stay longer. She must in
vite themlo come and-stay the year
round.; Love your enemies. This
is The way to treat :them, and I re
joice to say that in this particular our
fashionable young ladies are as near
perfection 'as anything known in real
life. Take leave of them "with tears
streaming down your cheeks, waive
them a fond adieu and promise to
`see them three- times a day for a
, mouth.
Here let the. veil ; drop over the
;beauty of the seem
' What cruel being woild' care to
dive into " the confidential bosom of
the family and expose the- conversa
tion that passes in that secret _ sane-
What if in the haste of indiscre
tion and in the fullness of confidence,
she heaps; "coals "of fire" upon the
head of the departed.
What if on this confidential occas
ion she proves to amathematical cer
tainty, that the departed is indebted
to her memory -for her _ wit, and to
Phalon for her beauty !
What if she excite the charity of
her hiendi by dwelling upon the age
of the departed one.
. What, intact, if she make it appear
beyond all reasonable doubt that•her
caller isentitled to thosympathies . (7)
of the philanthropist for all imams
blei failings(?). - -
If it lies with me kid" disclose this,
but it be forever a sealed book.
And so I have dorie with that ex
tensive branch of the human fathily
known nu Ow kaiak sex. There an
'some other thinp which I might' say
but I forbear What woman's ; destz
ny is it would be preatimptuotur for
me to say: Though her ezistencois
not coeval with .that .of the rest of
mankind, yet she is not censurable
on that account; for she has certain
ly made 'things very lively since she
has been among us!
Under the influence of the spirit of
reformation sheds beginning to as
sert her Political rights.
,As for myself I have never feared
she would be trampled up:m. I don't
'know whither women have any po
litical' rights or.not, but I &I 'mow
that if they-have they won't be long
in finding it out. That kold and vrg
orous spirit of . in dependence which
ie'the tharadernk— of the nineteenth
century is already pervadin her
rata* And Ake odd-tithe _ sophistry
that she must luonor and obey" irith-'
er her husband- or anybcilly _else, is
considered as absurd and as obsolete
as the decretals of Rope Gregory.
for myself I amin faifor of the:
fair sex.' - hive 'now done •my
duty, toward . enlightening you on
the very - important subject of Eti
quette.- Follow them precepts and
the road to Matrimony is as. simple
as it is to the dry goods store ! • •
If by any Chance you should in
cline tci take offense at what I have
gal.:VI would state that I meant ev
exybody else-4 did not mean.you. I-
Nith all:her failingi I consider'
IVOirien to 'be - prized aboie rubies,.
my -firm belief =that if she
were to be blotted out :of existence,
mankind would pile away and in the
course; of a `Aar generations become
intir4j,_eitirintl
My neitii to the Young men:
14 C
=Ell
r. .
MEI
1- ,
NUMBER '274
?-!,,` -, • 4# 4, v0,
Mot • 4
: 6 ,4 I g (I WLIL,
October has came. cee-_
=tisk mid:: won* Oaf' This is
the month of color. Goditlindar
siert a page*
a t
glorifies everytlthig - ht' the'
C
Amin and en the earth betties*. Ike .
luiw at' hit inspiration . . "e
owns the artistic opirit.' There Me
ao.sneh golden Aryir in the ideals
year arriheninwaquff dosed Oete-•
belt He de and eingigistr- hase-kno
aerial puddle of smokessiddest--tert
pure amber, tisandeeent, lit ra szl
clear—a mere tint, °ohm
giiing . the nreinsithd
of golden color. $9. al - .thing.. Two
&Ps *OUT; 'twin days of St!
and' hen,cerners a / distant_ nin ; e
wind ehinges ; a Cooler'. air meta
you
and 'behold, the lieriens, are
tzenspUrently clear! not . a dotedspot,
kgolf where :yout wild--natk Ted,
south-41 around the lbeltingWnwn,
net exuarefof "cloud fleece:to wears a
garment 'for sTrive—all dear, above
and beneath, dear and soft. - October
hainorte of those • summer days -in
Which.-the sun - Ohio. I 411111111; so
tgelfgate , and
..Bout now, in the heavens
be never so clear, and the sun never
so bright, and still the light is - soft.
Since all critics r disagree as to the
Month in - which our Lord was Isorn
kthink it was
_October. brevet - wing
the earth-about the Celistfal City,
which hath twelve gates. There is
,Troth, Justice, Holing* Loire, Mir. •
wand others. - October may be said
to stand over againd the-gate Beau
tiful, .(or of Beauty.) . At the advent,
the 'angels streamed threigh:-Urid .
filled the earth's sAindopheren aban
donment of joy, tempered by sadness
of the mystery of mole, and with them
came we know not what of :heavenly
influence, which the earth caught and
never has lost- and every returning
October renews the glory of the en
gelic rapture.
How wonderful are the silence and
the stillness! The birds are gone.
The insectsere getting back-to winter
qturrten. Butterflies are mummies,
wrapped and laid away in -writing.
The grass , has - ceased to drive
growing. The leaves are_ ripe. 'The
wood puts forth no more fresh growth.
Did not universal gromrOuunshorth
ing, unrolling, forth pushing, the
whole soil filled with hose and every
stem a. tiny pump, and every meadow
exerting a greater force than would
be needed to swing-Ihe earth in its
orbit—make.that inandibe soundand
that audible lance, that sense of
something piing on? But in October
the noise which busy silence makes
is hushed, so that even a poet's -:ear
can hear - nothing. The winds can
take their pitch no longer from the
weird North, where pines grow and
rifigh,fbut from the perfumed South,
where the bells of perfumed flowers
give them their tone, And ring with
them in s7mphony. So still are the
days that one may sit at the Open
window and look upon the topmost
leaf of the mercurial aspen,' and it
shall not stir. It fast asleep: It
does not even breathe, and so is still
er than a babe in its cradle. The
geometric spider's web, which hangs
in silver lime between a stalk , of
moonkshood and a branch of morn
ing-glories, does not quiver ; its cords,
finer than- silk, sent out for yards as
guys and stey-ropes, neither tremble
nor way. They are absolutely
In these moods, hushed to the very
innermost soul of silence, comes with
a startling nipper through the air, a
robin. Every pulsation of its wing
upon the air startles year like a drum
beat. So still is it. A. gentle noise
is needed to reveal a great donee.
We want no painters here. This
is the year's "in _it thou
shalt do no work." A . pietwo is but
a lock cut, a fringe dipped off. In
January we may be thaithlrd for the
souvenir, but not now.. There is one
vast and multitudinous picture. For
us God builds and paints! Is this all
for the. eye? Is their no message for
the soul Are not the heavens nearer
~--are not angel messages sped to us
through these symbols? .
The year is coming to die. 'Behold
its joy t It has had its conflict. Be
hold its-victory What are all these
banners, these gorgeous hills, - these
opaline mornings, these golden eve
mugs, this soft and sweet midday,
and all treasure which they look upon,
day by day? - It is Nature saying, "I_
have fought a good fight ; I have fin
ished my course ; I wait for my
crown." .
May our old age be an October, not
a NaTeraber.=-1,
.
thence xi NEw ' , Yoax.—Judge
Dooming of New York, loves a practi
cal joke. The other day a man was
before him diluted with whipping
his wife.
- -
Hovi came he to beat yon ?"asked
Judge Dowling. _
"Undernesth where we live, at No.
470 Grand street, there is a dance
home," exclaimed the wife. "I was
told my husband was _there, and . I
took a woman with me, and we went
and looked in."
"! Wag your husband there?" yur
sued the Judge.
ae y es, a i r !
"Daneb*? " t
" Yeet eir." -
Did ypla ge de r •
I . l ' No, sir ; but my. husband saw me
and soon came up to our room, when
he beat the and" smashed the farni-
"It was not a proper placer for her
to go," spoke up her husband.. '
"It-was a proper place .for . - you I
suppose •
"Any plaoe is poperfor men:"
"Do you think so?"
y ea,
"Well, then, I'll send you to _die
Penitentiary for three months. •
Ecnart.—A traveler through a
thinly-settled district. of Western
Pennsyhania, pitied , tumble-down
kg Asge au the roadside; and his
attention was attracted IT a long,
, pine bosid i nailettv ,in the
• of sign, and in
characters of very primitive ion,
this inscription; •
"rny 'orYf (Owes A Goose
and i ( kneres the Ganders."
Utterly tonfotmded •by this mys
tenons intimation, he knocked at the :
door io have the riddle explained, but
the cottage was empty. He tilde on,
greatly perplexed, and He
in vain
to divine the peculiar relation which
this singular family appeared to have
established with geese, and judged
of sufficient importance to proclaim
thus ostentatiously. Presently Ns
met an old countryman liutping'along
'With a stick, and. asked bim if he '
11:11w the house. ".0 yes; I live
there with =my old woman." " And
what do you - do " Well, you see
my old woman and me area kind of
doctois like: she cures fever-it-mars;
and I cures the yellow jandeis."
• MRS. CU7DLZ was the Sid dui best
female lei:Wier.