- TEEMS uB pII13149(1,21011.
raz Durrrosii,. Eamma is publisbesi IMO
Thsisda • Wails& 4411 /I'.. W.Azefflio I
t Tr,
potters per erIPIRee, te • :•
zir- Adverts's* Irkiti-bissoksaskialre !mbaat• Mp•
Lion to Um paper'. ^ -• 4 * • • • : • •
splat•L NOTICES Insane:dot ihrrsatir Clarre per
IA or first lnaerttoo, sad Fns- asST• per lief far
enbseygent tesertioaa, • • - •
LOC.II. NOTICES, male aty , le es Yeaamgmatter,
rwrCTI CENTS &IWO.
EU'fISEUEISTB will be - iniforteg b::
hP !„posing table or rates : • • • '- • •
lw. 1 4w I
$l.OO I' 3 . 00 .
5 . 00 1: &MI . :VICKI I A•li l
- . .
6 20.00
c i”B 1 - 2.00 5.00 .8.00 I 10.001 1.00 1
:Hu • - - -
Ea
3 - 1 - 27E5TC00 1 le.oo Imo va.poi 50.00
3.00 I 850 lioo J A8.23.151.00
Mitinr7l -I‘ MOll 2.4lo ,ll§:lo l 4 2 jrni 8014 . 43:60
10,01) 120.00 ►-80.00 1 40.00 1 moo p 5.00
sio 1 atm 1 110 Q 1150
~,,:— P Eo.OO 140.00
A im.nistratoi o itild Fakt;tiesiiatioos.42"
Audi
,r's Notices. $2 AO : Business Cards, On line', per
,r) 55, additional linos. Al ••••• • • • •
y e 1v a. isertiaors are entitled to.nnarteely changes.
,tocent airertigementannisthe paid for inodeasce.
.11 fleaolutioca of Msoodit101 11 : . Ccssuntudostiont
.4 headed or individual interest, and notices of Mot
riager. am! Deaths, ewes:thing Ave Una, are charged
TEN Mae per lino t
The REPORTEII having a target% circulation than all
the opera in the COUI3tj COrnbiPeat lushes it tho best
adrerticine medium in jiorthernrennsylviuda;
- JOD rmarnam ..3.erpryku4. ta Mtn anxl Fancy
..•.07 , ra. done with theidnes and dispatch.
B:anks- Cards. Pasalahltdaatillheade. Statements, de.
every variety and Male, 'stinted at the • shortest
notice. The Bs:Pohl . = ; Otitee ;Is .well Implied with
power Presses. a nood assortosent of new type. and
tserything in the Printing line sin be executed in
the most artistiti..nunnievand at .the lowest sates.
TERMS IEtiVABLABLX CAREL • „ .
tlStiddi 'Cktti .•
18 .
CM. TENGLEY; iLicitistsed Auc-
Pa. All calls promptly attend,
11 to. .70.59•/870
BLACK, General Fire, Life,
• And .144clrnta4Luaranes:2pei4 - . Office it/
, tiremn'a Hot.M. W.Talpaing, Pa. inn2.,'7o-8m
W WALLACE REELER,
110E5E.. SIGN Agrfra.girsco PAINTER.
r , wantla. Sept. 15, 18711-yr
riAlfl 3 & VlNCENT,.nistr,u &Nat
AnEsre—Office formerly occupied by , Marc=
. one door south of Ward House.
• may10."10 W. A. VINCMir.
- p FOWLER,' . 11F.AI, ESTATE
II • DEALER, No. 1.60 'Washington Street. be,
• n LaSalle and Wells 2itreets, Chicago, Illinois.
Estate pnrebasednnd investments made
~ Money Loaned. May 10.'70.
D RESS ;MAKING, PATTERN'
CCTTING AND FITING in all faahionable
Short notice. BOOMS in 3fercrir's No
Main-at., over Porter It Rtrby's Drag Store.
MRS. IL E. GAMIN.
T ••.% antla. Pa.. April 13;1870. •
TTS, Sr.. made in the beet manner and latest style,
a: the Ward House barber Shop. Terms reasonable.
Towanda. Dec. 1, 11349'. •
VRANCIS E: ' PAINTER
Towanda; milli ten 'yearsexpeiiencier.fanni
bo ran give the beet aatiafagtion in Painting
Staining, Glazing, Papering, to.
u",.Partcular attention pall to jobbing' to the
' april9, 'ad.
TOILN DIINIT,E, ,I3LAGESAUTH,
aIONItOETOi4. pays particular attentionio
:roniin; Buggies, Wagons, 6lei4ts, ka. Tire set and
',pairing done on short notice. Work and charges
guaranteed satisfactory. 12,13,0. .
ENYYPACKEit, HIS
Minis& in the TAII,ORING
tr liockwelra Store. Work of
in-thnlatertetyles, ,
1870.—A! - '
,LE WOOLEN MILL
...-o - ttn4r,...,..toilfit'ould respectfully announce to
tnn nuldfellaiit be keeps constantly.ou hand Woolen
eassitueres. Flannels. Yarns..and all kinds at
~.enlesale said retail. - 13120ADLEY.
Proptietor.
011, - YgS ! OR TES !-A.IICTION!
A. A. MOE, Liernse4 .4uctionter.
•.1 Al. promptly attendvd to and EatLitaction
cltirauteed. • .eqll or address, A. U. NOE, 31011r0(4011,
lIMMM=
IVFORD'S - NATIONAL PAIN
A - 4 i:i"•.-a. 1 Life Oil, are the Gnat Family
- that find a avclcome In every Lome ae a
ltcmed;• for more of the common file of
life than any other medicine in the market. Bold'
I. .1, here in medicine generally. Manufactured
r. T. OIFFORD. Chicago, 111., and 103 Main et..
i:or.NELLSVILLE. N. V.. March 10,'50.5+
C . S. lIIISSELIi'S
61-I , a n 'it,
Y U 1? :INCE AGENC
MEM
- 4
00D TEmmans MUTUAL
r . G 11..nefit Association.
Membership fee - to secure at death 82,00 - 0 810 00
Annual 2 00
Islvrtuary Assessment, age from 15 to 55 1 10
26 to 46 160
46 to 60 2 10
G. r. 401. - PB, Wysdneing,Ta,
Agimt for Bradford county. Local Ap.o . nts
want.id. Sept. 29.'70.
THE CONTINENTAL LIFE IN-
A- ' , cram:a Company of Hartford, Conn. Pay.
tor.!Lta and application for humrance to be made al
In:. :it - rat:es office, Main at, Towanda.
WILLIAM BILACILIif.
General Agent.
13.11).-1y6m.
BLAEKSIIITHING
Haring completed my new brick shop. near my
r• on 'Main-street, I am now prepared to do
w in all its Imam:hes. Particular attention paid
MLII Irons and edno tools.: Rasing spent many
• a, in this community. in this bUslness, I true
v.ll ban aufficent guarantee of Illy receiving a fiber
, thicount of the public. patronage.
-
Tolvanga. Nov. 3,
p:‘.TEN TS!
T. N. ];`irsTEr., Solicitor oj'Pat•'ut..
7,1.11U0i10 .51131.:Lt. WAVE:IIIX, N. Y.
"c,f , ar.a. drawitige, spLvllleationi ant aII papers
..-czli . ed in making and properly eoniluellng
fur rATENTS ill the "UNITED STATES and FOR
runt corterßrEs. No CHATICIES rtr rotarceEssarth
NtiArt . OllNUY'S TEE TO PAT UNTIL PATENT
I , las r.USED. •
S 113G-tt
) W. STEVENS, C6UNTY SUR
• vm - ort;Camptcram, Bradf >id Co.; PR, Thank.
lig to his many employers for isast patronage,. would
r...y.setfully inform the citizens of Bradford County
that he is prinsamd to do auy work in hie line of basi
n. Cud may be entrusted to him. Those baring
tt.pet...l lines would do well to have their prupertf
a ,-iirat.ty surveyed before allowing themsela r es to
t. iyt-ri,veil by their neighbors. All work warrant.
so Jar as the nature of the ease will per
”.d. All impittented lands attended to as soon as
w..riants are obtain.). O. W. STEVENS.
tb. 24. Vlii9-Iy,
XTEW
ITENT.
DYEING- ESTABLISH
The atibecriber MI:61111s method of informing the
of Tiarmula and vicinity that he has opened
1 , y, , 1te Efotablisliment in Col. linals new bald
;ng. •
NO. 166 MAIN 13TRht:,4
p, t iton' t d, and that he Is uow pre
-9,ar0.1 In dn all work in his line, such as CLEANING
and I/LORI:SO lathes' and gentlemen's garments.
&c., in the neatest manner and on the most
onthlo terms. Glre me a call and examine my
ALENEY
mdd. Litt& - t
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE
opened a Banking House in To watula., underthe
,t of O. F. MASON & CO.
They aro prepared to draw Dille of and
coliections'm New Tor):, Philadolplaia,
polmes of the United States. its alai) England, Ger
di and France. To loan money, recolva deposits,
aud.to alio general Dunking buytueea.
G.T. Mason ices ono .af the late (inn of Laporte,
Ala,on t Co.. of Towanda, P.a.. and btu knowledge of
bn-iness men of Bradford and adjoining eduutiem
havimi been in the 'banking linuinfas tot about
•'..•!, - ,.11 yearn, tizaketflis bons a desirable one through
1,•. - h to make collettions. G. F. MASON,
~,m34ll,'Oct. 1, lAG4I.
0 . 11 D C 0 ITN T
REAL , ESTATE AGENCY
H B. MOCRAN, REAL ESTATE AGVIT
Valuable Farms, Mill Properties, City and Town
ti for sale.
Parties baring property for sale will find it to their
alvantage by leatingei aescaiptlori of the saine, with
t rrros of sale at Oda agency, ae parties are constaittly
eeporing for farms. ha - B. MeIIEAN,
Real Estate Agent.
- • .
°lire over Mason's Bank. Towanda. ra:
lan 29. 1567.
VEW FIRM!
NEW GOODSAND LOW P.RICES!
aT traftoETO*, PA.
. •
TRACY .& • HOLI,iON,
Dealers in Groceries and Provisions, Drugs
^ 4 a Itwikilies. &ermine Oil, Lamps, Chimneys,
5 , 2a , 1 , 1 , .. Dye Stuffs, Paints, Otis. Tarnish. YaakeeiNo
t,..n., Tobacco, Cigars ,and Snuff. Pure Wines and
Liquors. of tbeTbest quality, for mndleinal purposes
only: Mi Goods tol4 at the very lowest prices. Pre
-I,:nptwaa carefully compounded at all hours of the
4 a aUCL Wgbt. Give uss call.
)rnAcm & H0L14:4
Monroe-tan. Pa.. Judo 24. isati—fir.
T) RICE LIST- 7 CA.SCADE MILLS
.. . .
. .
.n.. , ,..b.t..ia2u1. 1 -;p : r seek . l $2 00
" " " . hunared. lbs.._ . , .... 400
1: " - " , barrel '0 00
i..... - .14 ,- ,121 grind:nit usually 40ae et 'once, es the ea
pa ity - of 114 mills stiffleient l tor. a lerre amount of
4..,:i.. . :.f. 8.1NGAM.C494007. July 23.1010. ' H
.
.NOTICE is heteby give thatthfreo-.
vsitnuraltp- lately casting ander th tLrm
• u k offilamsy a Cassxim has been dissolved by
t'jretiring of 31v. 110 Icy. The boors and,setiodrits
me Well:mare in my bands ant mutt be settled
- ociatsilattly or costs trill be made.
Caton; Oct. 13;70. W. S. iTELA.IOIIB..
T EEt z " I
McCADE & 3/IrS.
ME
a. tar 1v 6nl; I !lyr
_
W. cii.;;:tr..skey - , so
.
VOLUME XXXI.
PINTESSIONAL CAIMI.
cot...x. as Imr. Towaxdaali.
NRY PEET; ATTORNEY AT
/ 4 *.T o liindlie Ittaks 21,'66,
FOYLE, ATTORNEY AT
In . ;.7ceessids,4Ps.,%ollos siith =ma
Smith, south side Yereuts Block. April U. 70
G -
EOBGE D. MONTANYE, AT
loans anla.lofikce4annai, of n and
Pine Streets. ordanne w Porter's Drug Mor Kan
n -
DEMEM,If 1 OA
. floe over Wickham t Mack% Towanda. Pa.
May 2d. O.
DRS. ELY ,klll,Aerrie.askiciati3
practitioneii. permanenttiloesta&Burlingtoll.
Bradford coardzr. Pa. t0a7510.3m•
lc' it-
IP °Bice in Patton's
Chemicel Store.
LP. ISITALLSTON.
41 ATTORNEY AT LAW. TOWANDA.
•=ial,464ferLlllrr:sl°clc7l4"tairl.e.,„
tff.B. MaKE AN, ATTORNEY
'• Ocnistillt ol- AT tor.e6wpat i ti,ta.l Peri
u munition t.1:?1,411,er 111 .• 1ta67.0.5.
W H. CARNOCHAN, ATTOR ,
XIIICT 4T ..i.l.lll= is Atiarl3, ter. ilmwd.
ford , OottetyhTroy,Te: toadearidprempt
ly remitted. feb.llV69—tf.
TOHn , N. OALIFF,-- ATTORNEY
EP, 4.7 . _14w..,T0wi1Ati, .PirtlgiJir atte n t i on iiv
azu.taXktab.hlizte. Gaut btuddsia. iCOlknllaall. and
Coliactinna. air Moe at the Righter and Bacot ,
!dar% °dim smith of Oa Caurt,Hai ,
H. WARNER, Physician and
C• Surgeon. Leltayerille, landlord Co., Ps. AU
tills prompUi attended tat , Moe snit soar 'oath
of Lellayortlle Haase. -
Sept. 16, 1870.-yr • •
LII.: 11. , BF;011, .31. D.;
• and Surgeon. Towanda, Pa. Particular 4WD
tion .paid to_ad : Chronic Diseases, and Diseases of
Females. 00ee at Ms roaidenisl of Westonstreet.
east of D'A. Overton's. n0v.11,69.
(VERNON & ELSBREE,,.. kgon-
NI:le8 AT LAW, Towanda, Pa., cnterod
into copartnership, offer their prof iervicia
o the public. Special attention given to , lynalriess
n the Orphan's and Register's Courts. - ap11414
MERCITII, - & DAVIES, ATTOR
natzei, ; Towanda, Pa. The undersigned
toiTing gwometTee together in the practice
of Law, offer the trofewdonal lerrieea to the public.
trLYBBIIB .. W. T. DAVIES.
March 9, 1870.
TAT A. St, B. M. PECK'S LAW
• OFFICE. • -•
Main street, opposite the Court HOW% itnfada.ti.
1:=13182
BEN. MOODY, M.P:.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, •
. .
•2 7
to the peopiJpf, Wy
altisthr,4o4ll, , dedidty.• Moe J
anrcb street • • 1(1;70
12221114
JOHN w. ATTORNEY AT
Law, Towanda, Bradford Co., Pa.
GENERAL ECSUp.ANCE AGENT.
Particular attention paid to Med:lona and @trouts'
Court btutineaa. Office—lirercur's New black, neva
&file Pane Square. 4114.1.
•
TAR:- DUSENBERRY, would an , „
1.1, mance that In compliance with the request of
his numerous friends, he is now prepared to admin
ister Nitrens Oxide, or Laughing Gas, for the rain
less extraction of Meth.
Leltasswille, May 3. 1870,;-dr.
DOCtOR .
o: 11111.4§:.11.1201AIVU
an) oftlieedilegeof ..Pliyidelaisi and Burgeons,"
New York city, Class 11434. gives exclusive attention
to tho practico of his profession. Moe and reside:lw
en the eastern alopeq2f Orwell Hill, adjoining Henry
Howe's, Jan 14. ..•
TOWANDA, DA.
D R. D. D. •SUITH, Dentist, (his
purchased O. H. Wood's properky, betweem
licrcur's Block and the Elwell House, where he has
located his office. Teeth extracted without pain by
use of pas. • Towanda. Oct. 20. lffin.—yr.
GitEENWOOD . COTTAGE.—This
well-known hone, having recently been ref&
ted and supplied with new furniture, will be found
pleasant retreat for pleasure seekers. Board by the
week or month on reasonable terms.
E. W. NEAL, Prop'r. ,
Greenwood, April 20, 1870.--g
WARD HOUSE, TOWANDA, PA.
lEEE=
T •
EMPER/INCE HOTEL!-Situa
tea on the north-west corner °Main sad ESA
both itrecti, opposite Bryant's Carriage Factory.
Jurymen and others attending court trill meet
any dud It to their adraglage , to 'patronize the Tem
peranoo Hotel. -1, S. U. MOWN: Prior.
Towanda. Jan. 12. 1870.-Iy,
DINING ROOMS-
Ii CONNECTIoN WITH THE DAZERY,
sear the Court House.
. We are preored to teed the hungry at all times of
the day 'and evening. Oysters and Ice Criam to
their seasons.
March 30. 1870, D. W. fiCOl74 CO.
tIiWELL H0135E, , 11101Y4rDA,
JOELNAN WILSON
Having leased this House, is now• ready to accommo
date the travelling public. •No pain. nor expense will
be spared to Tice satisfaction to those who may give
Situ a call.
GTlforth side of the public nnare, east of Mer
cue's new, block. •
•
DII T SI Iti E F L D OREtivK J:10-
L.
PETER ILASDATVSJER„
Having purchased and thoroughly refitted this old
and well-known hand, formerly kept by Sheriff °Tif
lis, at the month of RummerfleLd Cra.k.,ll ready to
give good accommodations and satlafaeitory tatatment
to all who may favor him with a call,
Dec. 23, -868—tf.
MEANS HOUSE, TOWANDA,
Tnomas R. &mum Proprietor. This
popular Hotel having been thoroughly fitted and re
paired. and tarnished through Out with new and ele
gant Furniture, will be open for the reception of
guests, on Sarranar, Marl, 1869. Neither expense
nor pains has been spared in rendering this Hone
a model hotel in all its arrarqpnrierda— A aupeelor
quality Old Burton Ale, for invalids. Ad:received:
April 28, 1869.
A lIERICAN HOTRL,
BRIDGE STREET, TOWANDA. PA. 1 7 .::
IL G. GOFF, Propridor.
Mils hotel baring been leased by the subscriber.
Las been repainted, papered; And ref nrnished
throughout, with . new Furniture, Bedding. &e. . Via
Table will be supplied with the beet the market
ford., and the Bar with choicest brands of Liquor!.
This bnnee now offers the comforts of a home 'lt
MODYDATE PRICE& Jurymen and others attend*
Court. will find this house a cheap and comfortable
place to st,op.i (food stabling attached. ing,lo,lo
NEW PLANING ATTTNI„
MMM
3.1.1TC7.MG, HE-SAWING, MOULDINGS, Ac.,'
At the old /stand a EL li.lagliam'a Woolen Factory
and Sawmill, in
A Iit.AVY SIX, ROLL PiLLNO AND 11.Tataci
in charge at an esperienant Mechanic
the public may ealket a
GOOD JOB . EVERY TINE.
. .
From the recent enlargement of this water power,
work can be done at an seasons of the yearand soon
as sent in. connection with the saw•mill wears
able to Punish bills* sawed lumber to order: -
• STEWART B9BWORTIL
Camptown. May uno,-1.7 - .
WYALUSING ACADEMY. , :.
The Fall Term wilfiximmenee on the Ant Mon
day of September, 1870, and - continue 12 weeks.
TERMS—For Common English $4 00
For Higher English end Classies . 5 00
DAVED.CRAFT
. aug.17.0*.. ' ' . •
TO LADIES CAI:CD- .
P.M.Or A.T;37p.•
NEW MILLINEkr DRE§S'AIiD 6211i.41E-
• . maspra prdipLISILLIENT..
i'Arrzzccs oti,er.x. 18E LLTI:Bs erns' mos Buz.
Rooms over Post Oitice—Mrs. Hoit
I '7 ILififfl A. WA Grinrl4 '
rAthe . na, •. ~.•Agga.
,
AL , FIILL ASSORTMENT- .010
ea-x.l=nm and cars= /Burrs,
stem 70.1t09.. Vfl k MEM S.
WEEP, SAW TICE
twilit' use, wholesale - and seta
inuly MAINZ &MEI -
4 , rT,r, t!,,;n11:
FIEMEIRIM
0') :r ..T;1':
Ze , qr -, 1".•
BEM
-.! 'e",:fyi' - .- - - e';!---.:v
IMIII
ffiiii
DEMI/AT:42
e, Gores Drag and
Ili
E=M
On lisin Street, near tha 0511,14
C. T. MUTH, Proprietor
CAMPTOWN,
iiI,C6O/1 0 .1 , 11
...
......... -
.. . _
. .
i
I - • - ,:- IItq: ' 0 I
. .
'of - 2.."'--- .-:-• I,
,r... -'\
' ,
' ,°.' .'•
I . P
. . . I :
. ,
. ,
. . . :
''
'''...(...-. . i l i , I , -
_u ,
Z
t .z-1-: i _
a
• 4.1.00...t.,f,.,.„.
gins DAIS111LII;'
'-8t IRII6 ~ n R . t~VflbolF:
- 1 0. 'When Mei &idle& hicdd,.-%
$ naw4 •
Attu . enough Or iota "
To keep him chewpr.fU "4
ji: . 11
When earth, clad in her best,
&to by her neighbor
The sun, and Us - I - rest .
From summer labor— t ,
:b.., When prodienkal4ecarzs i Y.,..,
The world in hazes,
tho
944kt 1 4011 1 !#"••,,,-7 sc• • -
, 11/IFFq,.the-A 01 4* . th. 1 4:71P4
September's graces,
Antchartised thirjbvi - al son: ,
With,their . bright faces..
•
Whp lho,y gzeftiober!,.. •••••o: airc
•
He gave them leave to wait
For all the quiet 141).4„
(Eri Were 'dunce) .
TWould halite to make it graddlrJ :MCI
With dear bought color.
So all, in fields and torus,
Dressed in old fashioned gowns
They wore in-aummer ;
Stay yet awhile, behind
Blooms that struni;Vs,
Anil p lay with fifth and
Still happy, still * alert,
Still merry-hearted—
Droppediiroin September's skirt
When she degasted—
35/188inier COMCS so DEM
His shadow
Andthiy long half the cheer r
September wills them ;
Till their old friend the sun '
Becomes forgetful,
And - Autusan has began '
To grow regretful;
Then they make haste to hide
...Theiridiero *Pi; „
AUdlic down side by side
In grassy pla l eeS. .
—Harpers Magazine for Septerakr
isallantons.
--lETTRE PROM 'KANSAS.'
• [The folleittrefetfei Vraireatl kt it'meettng
of the 8. of T., in kflater, Saturday ov,ordits,
Oct. ,15, 18701 ••• • ' • • • ~k•
LkinWar /4.10 21 .9 h-A WO--
Worthy Patriarch and Members of-Tentperance
&witty of Ulster:
Believing -your., noble fraternity
wOul(4.weinnn/PV.Onte;taktePistle
"from one of your distant brothers, I
determined to pen yote r tVe following,
hoping it will be judged as emanat
ing from a heart anxious for the ad
yancement of , that reformation of
which you: are an. instrument.
emigration to this 'country' of .tmdo
.yeloped capacities hee afforded me
Many opportunities of .beholdin_
'the
greatest ervitlaWfully'.existinr in , the
land vf.Americii.,.. Here. . in this hier
ionic city, renowned and honoredfai
'its fidelity to Freedom and' Right. in
the dark hnursmf its infancy, •I. see
structures of the finest mechanism
erected for the promotion of chrio;
tianity and knowledge, surrounded
with scares of grog-shops advancing
in popularity, wealth and power,with
'out any apparent check , froth' the
standard-Bearers of christianity and
education. Daily I meet in her streak.
opulent `and public melt emerging
from the thresholds. of ;these male
factors, disgraced end . unfit , for the
positions" they oecupy.'
while making these painful observe,.
tions, the interro‘Tative has forced it
self upon me—Why, with all these
professed institutions of benefaction
r
with , all these fountains - of lasting:
and elevating acquirements-does tikl)
stigma and sin prey Ministers :
preach against it, education , exposes;
ihi,eyils and .deceptions.;
its arm is not paralyzed. Like a
'monarch it goesforth in its devasta
tion, fearless and uneheckedonvfiep
ing before it into the bottom pit of
ignorance and degradation the hope
and support of widows and mothers..
The youth, influenced by the customs
and b.ahiona of fanciful societies,
submerged beneath its billows, With
intellectual powers panting for devel
• opment and expansion, carrying to
the heart °Of an anxious 'father 'and
prayerful mother sadness and re
morse. Thousands, withendow
ments equaling and surpassing Motu)
of Webster, in disregard-• of . the
ducements extended them by our in
( stitntions of equality in the chances
of eminence and utility, are made
vassala , of thetie Amide and led •.into
the low, groveling pursuits .of the, ig
norant and debased. Many yoimg
men with whom have becomast
quainted since 'my arrival liere,..end
for whom I entertain the highest cs:
teem of their natural' abilities; at a by
me frequently seen staggering under
a load that is slowly but-surely sink
ing them into a swamp from which
escape is impossible. And what a
picture! 'With souls immortal and.
accountable to an undevious Judge,
who has irrevocably, declared that all
leaping_ from time into eternity, a
drunkard must endure the punish
ment of the dainned.. ,Writh all that
is ennobling and grand flickering
across their pathway to beckon them
forward fOr the :pal at the terminus
of the studious temPerance scholar's.
journey, and make themselves useful
in promoting the prosperity and hap
piness of their country, sinking be
low the surface - of manhood'- into
idiotcy and madness. _ Young men,
comrades of'my childhood;' to wkiim
I have in part addressed. this letter
glance for a moment at the feebly but
truly 'dfsioribed- condition of these
victims 'of intemperance. Contraat
h.yours. , Would you,exchanga
witlk them, though they arc rich an
you veir—thougli they, are free froth,
bill ;and yonthe wearied labarerl.
COtild I hear your reply, I know it
would be with emphasis, No! No
NO! !! Let-us live as men though
we die hi want and poverty. Our
'home§ otir afe,
proack in fear, of ,alluse, and brutal
treatment. The hearts Of our par
ents shall not be sorrowed by IIII•
grateful and rained sons. But around
the Banner of Temperance we will.
everrollypdatermineiLto Bye in:lrr:
mony - with the dictation of our fun
erring, iionsoienee; -and :escape- 'the I
drunkard's eternal doom.
,pinat r and
many are theinitiectinenta throlinin
lo . nrwarby-tualicions men, endeavl .
onng by deceitful 7,ltudopuftnatit
Ini
.3a:.fi":liF:~..
%?..11.M.Ut '
ligi
,111 c 1, 1,,,k.-1
MEM
MEIER=
ZEZIMI
MUM
Ni
EIEMIMMI
-'I.Iu7"4.cI TOWA:I 4 IIIA ADF,ORD'ICO.
ntratagems to„Attar , you Ato the
!whirlpool' offiukhaii &ffliction. { But
buckle on the Amnon azSdelity and
manhood ; . snake
:melds ; despise an _evade their so
manffeating;li • your deport
ment and "z esa of
Yr ' .6.3l=itt.
'tineiny„' den
e
more easily
;the future will-lindttrara all men of
'utility and 'enterprise; honored and
fa/Tooted by a country of Liberty,
Audios
,and
Fronf-Your
• ~ 1 %; ,‘; limions.
It'sw the Ilzrounut.]
COUra IfirgaSlTZ
a 0-ill r
Lame, .11:Y.; Oct.
S. W. Aimargl-tDear- Sir : I had
thought to trouble.you with no more
',`-fresle oominulliAgiO4s.. but, .uP. O 9?-
reading. swarth:le . .:theLlistrOsawsz
Of October 2Cit 'motile 'alined iideeig
stilf that i*tiStac& do' so. "The
vie
versity, and is,ao 1 edia_L.,E.",•Whe.
isadhighisietter; - Waii krObly.,
re
minded of ihStmehtif perspr i fir t by
which a-given occurrence is made-to
assume almost opeurtiw,(94
here; accordifig.to the position of the
observer. Thestatternfacts, of course,
reiniii the htirtilloo&Atrif
the whole complexion of the affair may
be chang4 GY'ine i rely.niterii4 his
oviiiittalidpointvag apiece, of scallk!
tuts,: or ether - object, , tasy, assume
differenCatitleets
diffekent directions ] ',Thus this "men
tal p_etivet."..44l4Bes &WA
truthful, persons -to, make,. statements
dianietrippoeite Alit'ffekeribing
the same Scene,. althicaigh both speak
in perfect good faith., ;It is possible
thatbeing "fredi
tde - Of seeing..things'in their prOpet
light; still, as "L. E." has takenthe
trouble to review and criticise IMIt
statements, stikw m9 ; to,af..the part
of a reviewer m tetttrn t. " 'Cert a inly,
many Freshmen lost - eoiibi 'end hats
in *Ziauful , , l 6:scoutgers, but how
many Phoniores • fared the Same?
Let the tairorit'and hatters of Ithaca
answer. ".rushes 7 si,e , nosp
thing no . nieiti`to at'COrnelLshlet:
us not-dirpes ,them further.
one oi tvko titer iirents mentioned by
" I *lna like' 4 0 :He
says "'Beth 'classes haie bees com
pelled to sign pledges that they- will
not participate in any' fat:n.6..1'6 . 4:
ing.' We do not know how many
Syphpmores were thus compelled, but
we do knoW-thrit the Matter' of 'sign
' ing that petition—and thus saving
from expulsion our fellow students
of both classes—was bronzlit.before a
meeting of our class and argued,for
Aid against.. At the close of the
meeting,:thOse who considered that
the PiitthWn litight to be' reigtied/ea
our unfortunate., fellows restored to
their Standing, signed it accordingly.
Those opposed did not, and have not
signed.it.6 If #4 . tanopulsion, may
we never enjoy liberty! Again :
" The class of '73 honors '74.for their
magnanimity in signing_ the pledges,
ire it hittfortait'Weight With," theiFil
cult fiting their deciaionin regard'
to these whom they had summoned
before them" 'Onery. Did the pltyige
from the class of 13 have ,no . ,winglit
with the Faealty? The words of
" L. E." stiein,to intiimit.e that; itAid
not. c,. • - -
If it were mA,for the bigliiiensOnai
estimation' we. 'held ;;l our
friend, "L. E.,'4•Nve might afro inti
mate that in'thirit: is not
eeinsideredge:iillerairilkiki citU
anotherprson's name, in—eriticisto
of his wort, in a public print, lint iu
the present case;,pertUinakeoitilderrif
lions prevent our saying anything
Another match - game a foot-ball
was played, here on SatOrday last, in
which a member of '74 was very se
!iiinisly. injured by being jostleddoicru
and trodden uponi4bis ,fellows, in
tent only on pursuit of the ban. ,The,
4r.leztirrence wasppnrely accidental, but
it.'sliociiithe and rainilte. °hieing too
mach in earnest in sports.
After November Ist, the wearing
of, the military cap is to be strictly
.enfarecd cases by Faculty _or-,
detill i ":40rapp .is 'to ~. -'worn
upon citizens' hats by the stride its'
to-day...in,racauldng ,for their : gamy
departure. Probe/4 a funeral .orb-;
cessicin, end the burial of the defunct'
citizen's hat, will also take place.
irdphigqlnti ha,veliet calkilfiray
one's Wratbsdown upon me this thae,
74 ? )
ithlticed44l4,
Effl
" [For thilicrOorms.]
71115141WE'':TIM iluggssilnlity,-Of
Platiang - eini*tiody *is. an iianntted
fact.,, Altera i 1 44 1 4 anYr, 4B . l3 °
Igage,f . boleirer rc.stiectible; ihat pia
not . afllicteds , :iith one orimore chronic
tiiniableffir 01 •conssel,i!..llleyvalw,ays,
.disclaim the possession «a Op.
Lion's ori fauWfiriding.
like the renowned Mrs. Candle in her
most eloci . nent tirader acre",*nispl
planting ' and " peicabre anfi
hel!" • Though 4ach ' a person may
tilikixatjalittio influence whekB'lb;ii€l
known, yet when he:" lifts 11:, his
yoicnin,print "lt - sometimeshocomea
Ikt:tetanal' , to treat him with mama
tention than he renlly'derier4r:
I never attended a , Teachers' In ,
sante where so mach time was spent
yith . thd Arieck . .s! sober * - *lities . , • pf
science, as in the one held itifinnin ,
49.7 rreitiWploe4 the *0
looks of the yonno_ , O.dies who cam ,
plained that. it Was' : "
hard:k''.fair forth" Appallinglenount
of - orna"aseat," voc-thonght dine ,
Was ri,teciPhAt
dalisild ilktelligeniTablio
CWahowlar - thitie.4lio helpeittni
away thatiree";:defraada*
Of that -ialqable 4torninciaitiliaing
. 66 evening; . ,
The sentence There wawa cas
fleiltha'6WriiirLiahriWlTssf "?-flialabr
was bip3ght befeFe the.Piertpte -for
digkssionlf -It is-'well known that
'the - word*Orof is ilient*' tt by - our
arithors on grammar es Acne of:those
wofide w.bic.10213i440:640 5 3,3Me4t0 .
,otef) , cla r jfication.:,: 6 :Th",t it is-rtiv
-"lea to ' of Oath - but,
irlkitig it'd it sinesin , the sentence, to
*tot class ofwardii:tanit-: Pita ap-,
rihainiately be referred ? '.ll:43liern
talwereklintiani.ipinioniatptvas-';
idly calling it intltil
I f4.41.. , 0$ I.ll , l4litterl}lnit
' 11 %9 31 1V 1311 P -Ri gg i q9 l(9l ll
J 1)4 1
EMI
.;,t11:11.1 .J:5: e.r, -
4 1 91 r e tr-ii l P, 7.42 1 4 0;' rPlearki , g
pt' ? ; • coxeniofie
toethfir l ;
ke00193 -, le - j ytflhatia - v-litatdit
fwhiah sic seinerelk, tiaras adverb •
41feathItYlrelittekt.00$14 1 /".tRJA::fr,
ec k : St.fr,!•!?,.;%..??lr
enineino tifile;iotde did Haig&
ingirprOpdiediblbei*Airsittc woo
lirmtflowtOlt
Imo majoOti o drp34 it op An A ct-,
jetEiez z BON ? inyseiten4`tittifiede.'
Isa_teduOrty,4F ;IW
that: piresittp.'4hatt
;whOntlekell wet bleinaga
1 4 : 00 01r 8 4•Prad.l'Irdrul t 711 0 •T ,
Italnly . niiietenthas of ' .14
ind'otti " dbiti
I" situated town" I heard no :wish.
"abominibleWilWelther'orthe In
dtititteQ thia, attenaed;xuia tysiet
iifiewrimieinbitio
ithintof • dp • -ef L :
So:doubt. Prof.: B,aerferle able
leaßeAt l i 3 fAL batif:we,vrer.e.*k
'efit that hc t i conduct the' three
InetituteiVene,
different: :branches for -fifteen' (days.
:and fifteetrinightsi with .44areelyAny
44iirnAgaionj Preaina„
...that ha, pr,_
any other MAN Wcl4lo th ink, s, a: lit
'„//c .too CaMpftilteiitaii..': If e luau
ebild enlyperformihe labor ,
mu
wilcrzen7;.l whfatf - efl prodigious.: work
Alight be. acOomplisked
In Elocution, Prof. Shoemaker. be-
Van with the rudiments" of hiS
Pa t " if 'course wliicWev er ingfit i• •
rd 'es
erafriently ; ithinkf
"ive oiliett// ••tbut
:as:retOlyktutid.l'etolerelerfilatheniablYi
*era as , 4W:,:teaeheAl s ,
listen fora s nit time t o o one' of the
iiniiate~sthe thO' Ptiy 7
ing chit 'so inteh'inoney dtit he.
one old' lady: stpu3al One LardyNee
ay l ,whet•o• heap of money
:man* jest ste,yin' in the,house and
nothite !" hot expect
to hear - it from liT4 . adeer", who should
,befable• to' ' take a• in4rci• intelligent
.vievrofitheinibjectoi Tobe sem:Ahem
wholftwo net, learned 147 , .e4earral3t ,
ly ,slionklEbe pentvta.a ekeaper Bawls
and:they shOtild' lie 'kep i - there, fan..
and L'ciralnaa oriliogrephy u' far
ewe l'eatifit.4 . at thorared.;
'lowed to insult the publicebydfaliag.
their services as teackers...4,o,
-will pacify Fjqejily,mit:yegrAve - iiill'
agree ,gq: Xerfge other"i9nnee
meets elseag . g4 - e SuPe#P;
den 4, to "give whallaa l g S i ttt! =
sumgial alpimi4iiiiiierin the
Of ,13_11irig Ipssp i p§ti ,
-"WAl0114410MS thlll4l4*lllll4ll*Fr
Qua wouhl,auppose.giat tke
Patffliiimeafi,YetereCthp . three lusti„;"
tute4 4144,tha,. ggialegaelident to
secute the services .44: Slioeina
• • , h its
to wlio aut i orize e.
That sentoWdoireala might have
been used " paying -the - faithful
tattebet 4 o7.', 4 4 briild!',So'
5chb014,0‘08,44-10414.4z1410 •
teViaittpanlid bliteWardsjitnd bete:
tar stoles and:fueli lira it Well:if:tire
completely usedlip that Aber priewet
hir.loeitdleemiglifelleZ!*Tilkittoxya
licAvb umy,'D ,rehildrmr will -Aoki
oolcl -sod die winter,' Jae'. for
Want of the 'good'bindling'weed that
might: have been bought with that
weed g then„then,,this
roa4,that. s hirid Prot' fihmott*er will
be the Wiittalrer of all:•thefie Linttiortifit
childreue• - •• • • .61,..anw,nati.,-;
r.41446*; coofta; IWO
•. ••
j..staki
ifthly' last-ielte trY:the ,
that I had VOW intention ofloining
a party of Greeleyitee who • were
abbut_to `visit iioine,of ttie; Mountain
peaks, and probahl ;climb song's
raE. The . exptilfiaik staxtqa from
Greeley at the_time Foposed- but , l
had bean studying: ;the, "signs, of
Ilieheavens "lot a day or two; and
I conelededthat in the words of a
ptiras - elrliicli used in 'Colorado, ." I
didn't want any of 'that' in mine;'
and lucky I NVil for ones that I Ofd
not go, for scarcely; had the party
left town when it. began to rain in as
dowmight earn - est ii!;4 4 l.tiver knew it :
to out Pennsylvania. At this time
of the year when it rains on the prai
riss, it, snows*the, mountains, arid•
the divisteci eirnorent found five or,
gi;vinchea et snow ; on , their arrival in
Este's Park - , at the foOt . of 'Long's;
Peak. I presume Mr..- Meeker's , let-;
ter to the New,. York li-ibeine will;
giye au intgesting: account of. their
adventures. •
1 -Slorace Greeley, the venerable
" Godfather " of this growing. town,„
paid us a flying • visit, ) a few days
since. He arrived on the morning
of Oct. 12th, and left on the 13th for.
NeycYork, Although a majority of
the ;people of this Territory agree
iv4:l‘ ;dr. Greeley on the political
queSti* of the day, -hiqviews, and
teachings on the Indian question are
bitterly denounced by nine-tenths`-of
the 'white tieople,". not Only the
Territory, but in. / Wyoming, and': I
pre§nme it is the same in all the fa;
Western Statiiiiiiiii-tfOrritories. Yet
Mr.,Grepley r lmowing this tor ho the
case, boldly advocated his side of the
question, ins public meeting at
Denver, and was listened to respect=
frilly. The Caoraddqerritorial Fair
came off at Denver ; during the Jest
week in Septemberr , - 2 Having some
curiosity to see what:Could be raised
here in the Cheat American Desert
I concluded' to attend, and I .must
confess thittPwat) agreeably . disap
pointed: ' The 'dhow of grain and
vegetables. vies fully equal to any-
Au* of thoiltiusl eyer i saw. the
States,Whilk its eihibitioh - eif nifetirr
ale was enough to stir nvoovetouti
feelings in `almost any one. One
piece of pure, rifinea silver, taken
from a mmiin Cleai.Creek county,
weighed clev t ert :tundred and? forty
one pounds,-amth bar of gold; be
101114ff.A041bA) Fifst 4.lo94aViduat
of Noy York. .we4gke:d.:one hundred
and ninetyrsix. :pounds. I did not'
attempt to " eonfiaeatet l either piece,
_because•l had.notanticipated seeing,
mrythhtrof 4he kind amlimykxikets,
,stiere notiargeommgh. -,Oue Of tihii
iniViirtetitarear
wati'A'rade bet Ween sin italwEi*wari
*.taLottADNPlttlibe_gillajalwirkP.
'priss*ingernew Sandia and,brhile.
3.F4 ll tolintaVies; Pthitelikeo I
I presume, peciumedein-161/4463C1
F. A. D
go'
;~l~T.i }
-tag
rt i•rf
t y~` y ~
'*. • l
i~~
R k
1
All
Intl
CUES
c
, nut
I »-$•
• !• '
of - 0 1.)-:ir..pr -•- • • r - • 2 .
per , _Ann
411411., Ad vauce.
qla • • 1411
•
IMEI
g l /
:Intnertniti*iin
• iiiiiiSvari; „ inne4fighljtittto*hneo
i romg...:f r ptiof k ipftiftji t tOthey,
?M* f tet
•• tEisiiiinyllanin*tuttiitiVniti,
lhellYtethai*thtifivpubith)rileof
- 11 6 V)od:letthidi tO Lthe
• --- ilihtntliinteenntilnivor Colors.'
'tileinetd6nAitielitthein'inlienti
~e~}pir•o~•oii,tte~plsitlL.f~~e head
estininithe;.Moetlfoinietalt- 100kingi
e-. „;; gm inein tinift
,' • oirthitheindoklintraluan: ,
witifirtalP
iithatinitzfauntilronTlineinidenni
• badrsaldliatklishaala thinkliy
lcibettnied il/qtesirlitnllkihaiiing. been-
by nomnmore or twb ofleant
Bei p. 1 ":18;:vr;
-ntlSreeiinallrueiftil ; •,
entztliivtop of the:hamse oh;
hhgeopairi,ofterctschisii tidhEtim-i
um)* green'glumienq Ifurpoliy magi
ti , beatitypentkiron*wite*Trinnii*
mile in itarn , inifinteinnd , fift .
sedi g apyi - t
--,DenveiftbriiiiieviatiyEherineTfoLitlie
tinkalast..place,,-: althongiL int rind,.
itra mokerespeetahle,than
'of.Chetennei,then,apitar tifithe
of,M7oming.-.
, nn::Chaenne was: thelereliztewpt
A D.Ah. , -titEllll4l ODD
14. iy ti ghatViet* West;
, Heik'rniid
• Int via -in Ate ! preeeur
eed state, thanthe 111(13ifi . W88' 14V•.=
4" ' 0 441 - ,aliciDeuvet..peopleviike.
Lie of 'k even', nth**, western
seta aweitip above..highlwater.inarlt
Init. that. Mighty , leveler; the , vett,
she, :has. takeu • the ognceit (Mit of
th032:..2i MlLeigatee show .but about
five thousaud.i-ieliebiteitts ,
while belbre thq_eensue wee taken, it
WWI AI fighting matter tor. OA :any
Denverite that.theix , :pePolatilm :weal
lea than Aen i thpueand.. The Derk-'
veal newsPoPere.;..ara•Terv.uensitivo,
about easternimpeP denoiThe'tett
pjAheir manner4,oo.;eitetomeielaim
lug that , they4art.ro , iswee.bl72rOalitY
tbau their Volkern •hrethre l 4 l -4.Alei
notamo* but t Ahinnag :: l4o , , tJie . fact,
fersiria .that ice; .coMmitto - 2 on-,the,
al l y ill eastern. Miler; are -here, eon-:
.u!itted openly :and. - . .h0141Y4ir , y
night braSe band !Mays
UpOA the. eidewtak. frgot.
`!Criant,!, wlWre: the , mWeeo
by footed YO,tIW *lee/
in fitlfe,seektiM rOment e ,if r: ttett. iq
POsittbies,theit *ILO perform
OlglitlAbet.gr 4 ) igii§t9qaffie l'udigages
* ,, mg /54'azEKie-OPerai. Do!, _:in .
' tffir !: 11 4./kMAPF f,Part 9 1 : tho
hoilding niennre engaged 0. fight,ing
the tigeenightrand dayovh4 the pc
ho• .Ivh. 6Bo . 4 4tYA.ie to. eoPPrese such
MPOtgtion l o.,49,k c o ol ly on,, , Herein
# l 4 geloWimgrq9AltivAtortf_Lsif,Men
ttr9149.0gr917. 1 44. Adishirte4,
_er%
freNA.,,tliul 3 utouA t sarong weir;
41 4 4-tterPc4ridott at. 4 tkeee4f; cit y :
1 4 641 / 4 - .rougerett
STarthllllefeilet*
browpd half-brepasi,'rich and ; poor,
Old and yiong, all looking, that
"rtinbf luck . ', that seldom .wines:
But to the credit; of the :"heathen
Chinee be it said, that in. the half
that I. witnessed the ~various
punk did not See fir cirogA: , china!
clan ~li}thexoom . . 71 F':
Denver ,now enti ioy ; the
4f9i4ed.bY three- .ifferent. railroads,
- 4140 direOk.
conainnnicatiOn, Wei
444.40,PitY4M4 S.t.:tOOle;
1 3 a-.
P4cCheyenne,and t Yi eTPol9r4a9
efaltia t At 4 presnt ifiunhig bider
frarnDppver to -- Gulden , City. , The
V.i,Las94, P a cific pro r bahly Jinn
southward, another„,year , to. Santa
Fe, the capital of New Mexico. There
is already war to the' knife between
the liiinSits 3 PaCific and'-theArnion
Pacific: The latte4in.order
Lain its share of the,mountain: trade,
is aboutito build a branchroad, leav
ing tbe - iivilu trunk 'of the' Union Pam
citie neVinillTUffii, n hinidied utilee
eat: of Cheyenne , anpbonneotbig
with the Colonuio CeAttaLikif EFreer
Aey, rwhich, petintthogp t it,ur F rqwl. ;43
to bo extended at once„ - C4ntriel'ors
for grading the road,iiiPalien dyad-'
verb - bed for, and thelibingoie to 'be
put , throuirli - withltheliwelli known
ViergYief -the 31 4 1 1WO_Rf - Prlion Po!'
taucnto the, disgust of the pea
plc-cif 'Denver, 'An the; load to
be built from Sideiliurg, on the It I'.
Railroad, fellcridivg up she ralley
the South Platte kiver,,and connect
-iug with ihe,DenyiF .at Fort
„Tettpton, , r Deaver, alreadyialiow4kg
Its'teitili . at the rapid grOWthbf Gree
lef,' '-descied- to keep The new
Initteadjicway train but they .111113
1.: -..j
We,b4ve had a snow storm . here
credit' '
that, woulddo to Pennsylvan i a
in jantiary, - bitit is all Seiene
at present. A party of hintenrfrOuk
Greeley went flowrythe :Platte river
sbout;a hundred *lea to ;the. eaat
ward of hera a couple of -weeks since
and hive, just ielurned; "we laden
'With 'decer'anil They
about thirty buffeloes.l' Tlie reddess
manner in whiehitbe buffalo are being
killed off„,will ocrpn, drive. Ahead from
region, Thii r piaKtY brOfii. fi t in
blitAhree'ol. four' earonsies, leaving
the' test/ to be • devoured • by 'the
• - • i.
I.lwPin rather : a disturbed; home
of inin4,ie regar d
, to. the result at
the elSegonin - Yens - distriek lint. I
m happ" ppy to - ace Jiff the Denier. 'pi-,
pertrtbial Mr.() Bleretiri is reelected,
although Labouldiudgal)Y , :4la. fig
weans given , lbsA , Tan a,„ :pretty
even-thin , •
Colorado strong;
flue Sall;; and when our' Tieoide• in
Greeley been. long 'enog.b. in
the Territory toheeeme citizens, they
,will slier ,thiegs ; wtrifle, in this coun
ty, which. at, presentis shalt evenly
balanCed" Whalen-An' two
the -I:othriatriltie lifildidatefor'Cbn- ,
grew? getting six vilijority in the
.eatmty, and , thelllEtnblioan • county
„ticket, being, electe4i s by 'about the
• ks 4 1.2,p ,num ber of every
„person itidieilly'Rejinh
linaitilicitigh brit few' &Add' Mite' at
the 'recent election: .. I ani not certain
but year seeders. to
think that4becelit '
some Aunibsg,
Greelei:'someiliere / _When
oiu t 1( ,;=.l 4
1% great
• ralicivriniti i i i iequ l ;etneicholiter , in the
.town,? Una .illpattanw ;he'
tile firm.doing.,tiia Jargest , business
ArYjaAavill , .a l .4toug.4:49)is•aat a,
resident hero bitaself.-;
; t-4, , i;c; "c'e - 7 , '1rtv,..,
EIVIOAB7O - /
"7.61. C. , ,„: •• - .
; acme, lirr.,z 4 " tor;
ituTeiti' oh thit ti of#l,
pepublic an party tir-the lalitlf-Ahs-7
Oictesioviao,:tiit ,NVllelip) the, , OV.r4
; 6 9SresaWnai:ekTtion
'64t I be in Bradford, fop aaa
oils tlicA'Mpiit#faainitiithity.' •
;se p lo m um . , !,
; ••./ 4 1; 441 1 - - ""
gowiwz, FEVER IB SPREkt
I 6 1he'iiiiiiiii&LEAiortalit±fioni sear
;let feiii-whiolappearsin the Ftegie.;
*ltaerieral'alnortality:llills.it , tem
iIR:P44 I OI I YO.. f:4cria } f4ig t q_uku. tify•
;1614. asFunmg-proportmeni wilco. are
abajohig lioti,,tic .Ip m Sci,;'beceuse
theyere iiictiiiedbrindividual care
s& nit haesbniyabeenesource '
tgres# .r.tolit
,f,odre3 B , eucn wire peihsess irk ..vitc.7
icuittffon fcii sraiPpex, and hyattetiL-
Aida. toithe vrater-eupplY !kid Idrain
*Piot cholera 'and some:"forms of,
IPYttil9o.olielßTeTibecgmes'Ahei44 o .;p
riemsary accurately #lYe4igitte.
nitialis by 'Whieh .
thiee May-be siunined -up chiefly in
A- few words. It iniepreacilir Per - .
.fionaleatelesiounis, by neglect, and ily;
reekkiiiimeidof individuals as to the
iardY-; *Fist ifiv,er- PrepiP
r ec ted lF CM rrsen-te person bY;(I4-
, Able inenee and 'criminal niag-
: t: C ss and general Beni
, tarp regulations are of use in miti
gating the severiq of the disease, but '
are mil= to its,;_propagation. Let
ni take the experience .of'one. Lon-
Oon •physician during the past week,
Owl it w4leliell . Yexplain how scarlet
fiiieriii'mAr being spread. He tells
no that become 'Cognizant of
the :ftillostizig, easel. during_that tiine i
Traveling .was , requoted
not to , put- down, the window, as a
little boy in the carriage wainofvery
well. The boy was on-his way home
;rom 'a •school where ecarlet fever had
rokanYout • rand, ' on. =enduing him,
• -
;thaTeimition • was -eyident.
in
clirgyan'brOught into 'his Fo9m •a
4ad, not to consult him abont '•
the lad,
lei
t inadveitentlY:"lle was'abent to
!take him into the country. This lad
;had just .recovereddrom scarlet fever,
;mut w4in. -- 1 1 4 desquamative stage
!or convalescence, , shedding about
'those scales Ai& are so highly in
undlike'• enough to poison
ithe Whole population.` His washer:
;woman had scarlet fever in her feud
; sire Ascertained that it Was 'con?
!v,e3 , e4Vitlie clothing of ti.scailet fe
;ver pitied sent by the,friends to the
! win& without ,any• caution. - These
;are: ll acts of the most culpable and
idangerous negligence. . Scarlet culpable
;is one of the mostintifniely and con
'emuonilY 'contagious diicaieS. Till
t the 'completion cfithe subsequent pro - -
cess:of peeling Of the skin, the pa=
his,telothing -Mid 'discharges,
I itind, the light scides;which are diticis
`6liri the atinoSphere frinn - Ilia Peel
surface-Skin, are ;pregnant: with
poison; shotddle lie ewe
fully isolated ; riot only: should his
clothing and all that comes ini con
tact with. him be carefully-and thor
'oilettlY disinfOted ; not only slichild
his bcdy be o nnciintedr,. e r e Dr. .Budd
iecbmiciendedorith oil to limit
aerial rial ditlusion of the epidermal
scales ;, but the-utmost , care shcitdd
be exercised by , the
, Rersons attend
ing him 'tiof to become -Carriers Of
thicrigrulent aid subtle ' To
send.to.the laundress garments fatal
1 1 6 tb 9 se 4 4.D.eia*a , te,epose: is a
.publie carriage or,a crowded waiting,
room the' fertileikiiireeirof a deit4
'poisini,." ate terrible
offences•-against:the safety.
They are constantly,. and carelessly
committed ; and,ll,„i o sAhus that scar
latina, is spread:—British Medical
t• i" ' • -
SERNOI TO YOU G
vi3ry, able and eloquent Berman
to young men was preached by Retr.
Mr:Krohn, in his church, •last'gtui
day. The'. Congregation. Ac:as very
4ard sae at4active, We gvro - here
with a synopsis (4 . the discourse:
, 41 . 10 ivelitiiitiOat doing good."—Acis x:39.
These'words, are '
a =part of the.
Apostle's referencei to Jesus Christ.
They show the .grao, aim • and par
posa,of llis.ljfe, they exhibit. the one
ail - co9tTplling,P l 9b.ve of his earthly
paiiston, and in addressing the young
mewbeterivnie on the great IpurpoSe
of life,. I *bow 'of 'no better example
to. set beioreithein :than the -life of .
particularlyithat part of, it to
which reference,is hati in the text.
„
'lt is - obviou „ s Waft observing minds
that cierithing in the 'Universe', has
a poirpose.,• Nothing high) or. low,
nothing great Ar smell, nothing ani
mate„or ,Jminimatew in ...heaven - of
eaith,undeOhe exists
without a purpose, '
'Elvery star - gleaming in the-night,
-810, guiding the mariner an-his- per-,
ih?aa way acTbsi±-,the: trackless; sea;
and every grpinpf„ *sand on- the
-Ocean's- shore, reflect ing the skill , and
'wisdom of their Maker, have a grand
and an important' niisi3ion •bilfiL
Everything has e purpose , worthy :of .
its capacities and . The
noblerthebeing the nobler the pur
' pew. , ,
Men are
. trying to SOlie the
problem ol'irther - eristeuces, but they
pass by asvfnotineount the mystery
ot:.theit , own _being.. will. avail
.them-,nothing.if,lhey *id, that. other
,niTatnres : 411all respectively .their
gussioii, if man fails - Wilda his.
L'a:Tife'great piton; of life is not in
action: The law of Weis the 3 biw of
labor-,-, there OW beAcihappy, much
1.1. w; healthy life, with - out' labor. Ac
tion is thetlaiv alfhealthfal
indolence'is a curse, Stagnation
is death. "Many ' promising loung
In:ion - have:been :ruined by not having
Anything: te.:. da,.: and, having : large
fortunes left. them, ycitli. neither wm
'dein nordiscretion I.4l'usti it. Their
wealdi'luninnide them' prond,i they
htte neither qte4ifleation itOr ditipo;
sition for toil, hilt hare: squandered
their.wAftlfh azukdied in poverty and
disgr_ace, would be a god-send to
'the yOinig Men of i thii place . if they
Were forted circumstances ' to
'carveyont' their own: :fortunesi it
Lwould develop a., sterner and better
Alpe; of *aloud - .
The acquisition of wealth, : power,
oiqame, is not the' final' purpose of
bait; Get' rich if 'yen can without
compromising honor or ;integrity; if
,the social and political interests of
4 0 4 r- 7S tll # 7. couunand, your s atten
tion, yon may seetu'e power; if you
EMUS
.11110 - I,it;fl-••
(9T 'A,
•
111 r. • L 511,.: ~•
•
. •
'4" .
MEM
NEM
44116 honestly tuid . uie-it,ltiitimate-
11,,1f Yonr,.pr . ofecOon the ~iielenl
afiel.o literar y, - world. you
With'ett- afilbition to `become famous;
lehriatiiiinitiedoes not :forbid4tS in - it- ,
iticatimii,bnt not •43ini - of thetelis, the:
great,eusl of life,affer 0.11, they are
,only subordinate , te - it; :they- perish;
htit •-;
/ma seel3Liiiirt of Your- Tiernon• frOni
the-:infer or. - ecietdarivorldis . not 'the
great end. • '
The
. yirtue 0f.40 torivent.is . sickly
• sentimental,. and Wanting 'manly,
iv,igiiiand coura g e . wants -. his
Ifierwinta °to Stand•like the: Prussians
'at: 'the_ battle- of Sedan, ..where: the
thunder and shots of the enemy are
:doing their deadliest work.
' 'is net. the'great end:
•.:-The instinct after happiness is one
tlie.strinsgentin Ate huinsin soul,
and may be obeyed a subordinate
degree,, bot.. - ..tn. enthrone it •in the
soul, and' . be - 'governed by. selliSh.:
Messt,. is not only wrong but periloni.
,Siiltishrteini and hakrinesarco•-exist:
: Butlhe'great ;purpose of life . is., to
do g00d..:. Ati it Wiis said of Jesus,.
lie,tvent about_ dobik, good.. ThiS
ac--
cords with the highest - ream, With
the" purer instincts Of "the liuman
heart, and with the spirit.clf--Christi
unity.ln the associated.and persist
ent efforts of the-young men of our
city great "gOild can be accomplished.
• There are it* ny,fOrms of good; but
'the- highest of all is' rescuing young .
nienfrom sin and Satan, and bring
ing, them, to God. All
.have an . op
portunity. to do , good according to
.their nieaetirc and iiipeir sphere. All
•
young Men' haiej influence, time;
andtalant. In the great day of judg
ment,•,the greatest-men - will be.those
•
who, have .conducted_. the. most souls
into Enliven: forth then the
name ofJesue, and -let that lonely
figure bent over with the woes'of a'
race, wending liis tOilsorad. way over'
...Tudean. focif:tere 'and . weary,
doing good to.the bOdies.as - well as
I
to the souls: of nienbe, your exam
ple' Mid.
publican: •• . 7'. .
COMMON 812111313.
.
,
To see ehildren - Twinning . about
the streets and lanes in such a' state
is if-they had no parents . who.lcared
for their welfare. •
To see ginshops - and public -houses
more cipwded with people than
'prayer-meetings,
To see young:persons wanting in
due, respect for the aged.
To see people who are sinners and
.do :not feel it.
To • see .peoi)le careless about the
one.thijig -needful."
-To §v.9...persons who are more tom
-1*3•14n4 theil, contented. , •
•
To see people Who
. proefesa,what ii
right:arklprettiCe whatis . Wrong.
• -••To see Anty of spoilo children.
To see-disagreement•in families.
To see more people eager fia
mone4 , thiui.merey:
To see human beings cruel to
dumb 'animals. • - • • .
To see people "led captive by the
dovil at his will." .
To see. -people" findiug their own
wleasures," and doing their own
ay's " oh the Sabbath. daft.
To see people show -dislike at hear
.iug.thelruth about their state as ru
)uedy,
sinners iu. the sight of a holy,
To tee Children"behating towards'
their prirenth as if it" were written in
the Biblejt" Parents; 'obey your chil
dien;”vinstead - of " Children, obey
your parent's in.the.tord; for this is
• .
,To see little . children unwisely
brortg,K-ferWard! when company , is
present, Where they can hear all. that
is beingsaid, -inaesid of being -sent
out,to play, or into the nursery to be
amused:.,
' To see people vined'by intemper;
slice. • '
To see peoplo forward in spread
ing an evil report. .
•
To see
. persona showing a sort of
pleasure in. pointing to the failings
of God's people. - -
To see some young persons more
forward to teach than learn
To see - more worshipers of gold
than God.
To see , ni
,ore than spirit-
To see persons lookiug at the
clock in places of worship, as if, they
wished the. service over.
To seen certain. class of debtors
more disposed to abuse their 'credit=
ors thail to pay whit they owe-them.
To see-hard-working men, with all
their stating, hardly able to keep
out of. debt, or to _make two ends
Meet. , • 4 '
GOING IN . ,
• In Hong tong where China gam-
Iling and bawdy house are gladly
licensed for the revenue Europeans
'
are not allowed 'to gamble by law.
Henceilhii greater . part of the sport
ing community make a trip everyday .
,or two over to lklaeoa, where gaming
:is the prineApal occupation of the
priest-ridden people. But it hap
,was searching for a
young man •to whom I 'brought a
package, I was : directed to the back
room on , the upper floor of u hotel,
end instead of.firiding the.young faun
I found a room full of gamblers. I
do not know thatlt would be called'
gambling-among "professionals," but
there -were -several- round tables
atio - und which were gathered a num-'
her of, decently dressed men betting
'on cards':: They would bet on the
denomitintion'of the card drawn at
randoni from the pack, or would deal
out= a ° hind. and , each bet on his
chance. ' , -
It was rather a strange sight for
me, and 'I sat down by the door to
see the games and note 'the sayings .
of the. players. At the table nearest
me.was a young man,. about, twenty
five.years old, who . ,..frism his accent,
I took to be an American, and an old
man somiftwhat.gray. They had twen
betting, it•seemed, and drinking too,
foi the bottles before them were near
ly • •. • . When I first noticed them
the old. Was shuffling the cards,
as, her " new deal," and the
_
yonng man, "
,a swaggering,, Careless
1. leaned •in chair, and 7 ay, . .
aftertrying , .
cigar . d finding it
had gone out, h ga tune.,
After-a while, the old man was
-dealing out the carat, the young fCI
•
=EI
IMRE=
<
,
NUMBER' 24.
IKEw brolotnat izi a low, -- earekuatos,
be gin erhe n a rdee Ze
ougld.
words :
''" dliiinfeeil746lo;iirk thi;tillt
Comes to me o'er ami der, .
,rm nearer my home today"
Thin rviterer bees before; J •
Nearer the crystal gets • ,
? ... 14= " lay our
burdens down
• Nearer w my aim." . • .
ThO'youngnian lad .an' exiellent
Voice,iend its sweet tones" and those .
beat tifar warda,liad • a:st sago'. ring
in that gambling den. As for me -it..
made-me shialder, while several gam
• ers `-looked are 2 from, their 'igarass
with warpriae. ' But - the old manthat
was dealing t h e car& pat on a look .
of, melancholy that, I never shall for.:
get. — lleetOpped dealing - the. cords
fora . moment , gazed fi xedly at the -
young blasphemer, and their other
ing np the cards
.he had - 'distributed, -
he dashed..the whole 'pack on the
floor under the table, evidently in a
passion. 'Tiff; young:man suddenly
stopped his singing, and looked first
at the car& under. the table and then
'At the old_men, utterly at a loss to
know what it alrmeant.. • ,
. ,
," Where did-yo u - learn learn that tinier'
inquired the old man, in a half angiy,
half conciliatorytone. But theyoung
man did not, or , pretended that he
did not knowi t hathe hid been sing. •
ing at all. •
" Well rno - matter :1 'said the old
man, " I've played my last game, and
that's the end of it.' The 'cards' may
lay there till doomsday, and I will
never pick them up." , ;.. ' • •
At this the young men- in a •pet.
protested, eaying.tbat, the old man
had won his money, andnowwished
to stop witheagiving.him chance
to win it back. The -ad- man then "t". -
took out of his pocket the- bunch of • : -
Hong Kong bills he hair.stuffed in
there, and counting out $75 or $lOO.
(I. eonld not tell exactly) Odd, .There, -
Harry, is your, money ; take it, and
do good with, it. I shall with mine."
He then went to the table, or bar, as
it was called, paid for the liquor and
walked out iiy me, arm in arm with
the young man he called . Harry, and
as I followed them down stairs I saw
them conversing by the doorway, and
Overheard enough to know- that the
Old man was saying something about
that tune which the young Man' had
se unthinkinglOmng. . •
A THRILLING MOMENT.
A clever and genial writer in the
dllichigan l'reemarsori gives the follow- -
ing graphic sketch of an incident oc
curring during a Masonic . excursion
im,the '3lissiosippi i Which cooi,find
chivalrous Knight Templarship alone;
saved from proving. fatally disastrons:
It 'was a magnificent sight 'to see . .
our immense boat accompanied by ,
the . Lady Gay and the Belle of Alton,
their decks crowded with fair lathe?.
.
and 1ir44, - Thtsl i eraplar, bands of mu,
sic ; distinguished citizens;guid invi
,ted 'guests, as they steamed up the
Mississippi, then down to Jefferson
Barracks, where_ we all went on shore.
to - Spend-a pleasant hour, after whiel.
we again went on board andstertmeti
mer Lily up, the r#er.
wa§:sttunling near the' eaptah.
The 'commander the , Templar-
came and. leaned wearily on the cap
stan:. I turned l to Reuben 31iltoti
and whispered these words: "That
man was born to command." 11:i
had form of a Hercules, the head'•
cif:Apollo, and the eye• of an eagle,
:ind, as circumstances afterwards de
monsta,ted, the.heart of a lion. Al-
tholigh,not so very large, he appear- .
ed larger tharche really was ; he w,a
full and athletic, and every movement
a. grafie.
While he was still leaning silently
on the capstan, and while E was anal
yzing his fine countenance, thii cap
tain of the steamer;
with pale lips
and blanched cheeks, approached the -
youn g Templar, and in a low tone
and t rembling voice, said :
" Great God! we are sinking. _We -
are snagged; sir,"in the bottom, and
•
nothing
can save us,"
" Efow long- 'can you keep her
afloat?" carelessly -remarked thc
young Templar. _ _ :
" Sue may go . down in five nun-
totes, ,, replied the captain.
"Do not make your situation'
known to any except your crew, or
we will have a panic, and then all
will be lost. Signal the Lady Gay to
lean to ; none will notice or under
stand' the signal of distress. Get
your drew and hands ready to leave,
I will manage the rest." . L'
"Blow, Warder, blow !" said - thel_
young Templar, speaking to his en- T.
sign, who stood . near him, at the
same time leaping upon the capstan.
Every one was startled by' n. shrill
blast from the Warder's trumpet. A
hundred Templars' swords leaped
from thhir stabbards at-the lilt*.
" Attention, SirEnights 1" shonted
the young commander. " The, next
ceremony in the programme is for
the Sir Knights, ladies and gentle
men on this boat to make a visit to
our friends on board the Lodi Gay.
As the steamers axe rapidly approach
ing each_ other, and cannot be kept
but a minute or two together, the
movement must be , a rapid one. You
will formn - processien at once, and
as the boats come together, pass o 4
the gangwaly under the arc of stee , -
to the lower deck of thi3 Lady Gaz.
Forward, Sir Knights, to the gang
way 1 ,',Music in front. The band
will play the 'Knights Temphir Quick
-81411 "
..ebettence to these orders, the
..:ghts formed a double line to the
gangway, facing round, with swords
crossed aliove the heads of those
:Arming the procession.' In less than
eight minutes the whole,preciorts car
gq of human life had passed from the
3rississippi to the Lady Gay, even to
the colored cook, except the two files
of Templais whom the young com
mander &tiered : .
"-From the rear, right and left, in
ward wheel, march U.- and filint in- ,
ward, the Teniplan3 passed: over the'
gangway to the Lady Gay, the young
commander. being the last to leave.:,
One minute more and the Mississippi
steamer sank to the bottom.
LATE. AND Lena.—Last week two
boys left their %glary homes to seek
their fortunes in the'city. -
" I shall see what'luckwill 'do kg ,
me," said one. •
' "Isbell see what labor will do for
me," cried the other. - . -•
Which is the better to depend up
on—luck or labor.
Let us see, now. ,
• Luck is always waiting for same-,
thing to tarn up.
Labotwill turn up something. -
-• Luck lies abed Wishing. - •
Labor jumps up at' 6- o'clock, and
with busy pen or •-ringing hammer,
lays the foundation of a competence.
Luck whines. - .
Labor. whistles.
Luck relies on chances.
Labor on character?. • • • •
lock slides down toindolence.
Labor strides upward to inde-,
pendence. -
Which is likely to
. do : . most for
you', boys? • -• •