-- --- --- - - - TE•11.3111 OP .PIMEIUCATIO4s . . - _ : , t .- • • -1. . ' - . . • , - . .' ~ - - ~-,•-•,.,,,.:•^1, • • .... • : . .. .I \ &s .•,, .. . . rri..!-- , ,, - ,fre...,r!* 1 1 . .. 1 _ ' - - •,--- , ,,-...-•!4-;-:•,;'•;. '•,•••• -.-* •, • • - . :_. r ~ .,..,1 -4.. .......sr, ,-..• ~ • , . . , Tit , Bastirtradi - Itapriirrina:ii r- priblished averi.- ___. . .- , , . •-- --- - 4 ... ---, '• , • - ` 'bur day Illoinitg by fii.• ter.: Ax.sestn„arTrear - - " •rr • ••\ • ' ' \ . ' ...,.., . .._ . , . - • • • roil per ammm. lit advance. • ....- -,..., :.. .-.,. , . .. ' -:\ /: . 'f.. 7 ., : -•' •', : • ii 'l : ' r! .T . , *l - . . .;: ,j . .k • . • •:• ' . .. : 1;\ ;.1 . .; 73 tr •v - , - 4 - Advertising in 011 oases excluziTe ot itibeep• ' 4 ... _3 , r . • i - •••\ , .. , . f. q :•, • ‘,...‘ , 0". : -,', ,- ." . : ~ ,_ fk , \S . i , ~ , . ---2 \ .../ , '-\ .0. --I - . l .l : , . •• .. 1 ~ ..;i1 t the.paper. * 1) e I . ..., ...., ... . phi i i \ l" \ -• _..„.. SPI IIXL NOTICES inseitt4 ilt irrximA:ailiseaceir . : . - _ . i.. . (11 • ~..... . „ -4/- . . 'A,: ~ . . . • " V ..\ 1 ,-,\ , 1 -,,, - 1 . ~.. .. , 1 r ri • C --' \ • i : . . ,ee o first insertion. andnriVajanna•vittirinefsit„, -.•' . • . . .'., . ri . rt. 11111 il ~,,. , i,...1, .._. , abse gent insertions. • r - . -:',- , _t ,,, , I 1 1 e 3 : f, ,„ • ~ . r . A , , • . , , •• .... .. ..„, _ ' lAA. ALNOTICES, same style as reeding make.' _ --) ' ~ ' - • 1 ' i. t / ' 1 -II 11, . 11 1 . . - • I I " - 7 A •F_•., cmite a 'Me. -I, . . ' . . _. . • Ikl I _ AD ERTLSEMENTI3 will be Weeded according to \.• . I. „.- • . •.. • _. _ _ _ __ ' • . he fo lowing table of_ratee 1 , . . - , , -, . , . ' ' ----''''%. 1 *•. L- V \ r.. :.. ii - 60 ~., - ~., , i . - . . ... _i ..._ .. -, a• \ . • . . .. . -. . , . . . . - : s; _ . . _ __ 1w i 4wl2m , I ant' I `dm .1.17 r, . • . , , ' 411 A . . • , -: ~- g g • g • , , „ • • _-.' • ins. 1.21:50 I 2.00 I 5.00 I 6.00 I 10.00 I 11,15 . - . .. , ... . _ • ..- - ' ' - - . \ —-, ... , .., . • „.. .. ' . . . . I \ . ' - ._ ----.•-•-_,___\_ . . --- . I ME I 2.00 1 : 5.00 1 8.00 1 10.00 I 15.00 12040 B.ooi BSO f 14.00 11&25 2.1.00 85.00 NMI mm~ 6.Q0 112 00 le .oo ft.. 00 i 30.00 46.00 LFe"l I 07117 lllivtiFtind Executor's Nencea, $2 ; Audi. , t o r . 3, - otiecg. ;$ 2 50" , --Adn, ainess Cards, five lines, (per veir) 1 4, 5, additionaLlineall each. • .., , ;i'...3 - I}' advertisers are tanned to quarterlY changes. Tr anee nt advertisements must be paid for in arena '..-- kllP.olutions of desoilations ; Communications , -et 1 it.pd or individual Interest, and !mottoes of Mar. rude -- find . Deaths , exceeding Avenues, ar charged Tes rsis per line. Th. IlErouren having a larger Circulation than an t h, p p , u•s in the county combined. makes it the bqst , i s ,., ~,ilic 'medium In Northern Pennsylvania. - • .T( 1 1 PRINTING of every kind. in Plain and Fancy „.,., , done with neatness and diegiatcle. Handbills, 1 , W.I. s. Cards, Pamphlets, 'Millie:ids, Statements, kc. -, , ,r 0. 'rd variety and style. printed at 'the shortest r. 41 , ; . ThellzraurEß Office is -well supplied with p,. e, a good assortment of new type, and . „.,...ry,thing in the Printing line can be executed In 0.. D inst artistic manner and at Abe lowest rates. - - T I:UPS INVARIABLY CASH. $ 40.001 60.00 1 . 80.00 FS,IOO $l5O BUSINESS CADS. M. TINGLEY, Licensed Auc- C,tionerr, Rome, Pa. Ail calls ptalivtly attend -70 MAY9,IB NM BLACK General Fire, Life, ,11 • and ArcidenfaZ Insurance Agent.; Office at J. M Itrc4n's Hates. Wyaltialitg. Pa. ji1b2,"70-6m IV . _NVA.LtACE , KEELEPti I:rot - 84', SIGN AND FRESCO PAINTER, Lval,ll. Sept ir„ IS7O-yr I_OllllP b VINCENT, INSURANCE Ar.rsrs.—Office formerly occupied by'Sfereur , 4 ,!orrow. oge dtr south of WardZonse. . CAMP. . MIXOW7O ' vocmrr. FOWLER, REAL ESTATE IIEA LER, se. 160 Waebtnpiton Street, be • • I.as:alle and Wejle Streets. Chlcaße, Illinois. cats purchased and Bold. larestmenteotnade Etay 10.10. - PA'I".C.ERN riTING AND FITTNG in all fashionable . • ~r? short nnticii. '711.00111S in Mercur's New °Tor Palter k Kirby's Drug Store ; EL E. asitvm. Pa.. -April in. in7o. Tint IWORk; OR ALLKINDS,- SWITCHES, CERLS,'HiIitHB,, FETE t. . inakie in the beet utannetanillatest style. 11-oaee Barb& Shop. Terni§re,tisonable. : 1. 1e49. T;II_INCIS ,E. POST, PAINTER, l'a., with ten years experience, ferns. • ; cri c the best satisfaction in painting, • Staining, Glazing, Papering, kn. , • attention paid 'to jobbing In the april 9, • BLACKS 3 , • NI; (1-,- 7 ;?x. PA,. payg particular Attention to A:e. Tire, nrt and . ~ n -F•hrt notice. Work and ellara.es • PEY". , 7I - P.! t t Ib:101 4,- 1 .11,.ii . !f f t!.. TArr,ora3, oyrr Work f '• , 1 ,, r,e in tbc , :::tent styli s. T \ YSVTI.L . I 4 , aLEN MILL 1 .• • ,••,..1" re fully unnton,..to , V.:O 1:f , hr rl.e cot, f:nnt.ly 611 ham? NV, ,plon. Yarn... Ana. nll hi an at rn.l r• L I. ILUGII k 11110A1)LEi. 7 1. rropri,tor. i•01..1. YES ! 011 YES!--AUCTION Lin-nsf4 Audi, err , promptly attended to ahtl satisfactiip Call or address. A. It. Milt% oi.iroeton, !: ..onnty, Pa: • et.. 1.5,69.. IFFORTYS - NATIGNyPAIN • awl Taf the f.f.; at Family that find a weleomc in every ihoiue "as a • :. - -4•tirn for nviro of the coi;nnion ills' of: than ally ~thor medicine in the yi t arlo.t. Sold in ine.lirins , ifatinfitaure,lr ( 4 ;.i e vcriiro, rind 43 Main Man:li 10,'70-5' S. It S S 'S S 1? :INCE - - i)01) TEINI.PLAIZS 1..,1•nt. ; :lth ..t, acs fri 1:;.4. , • 7,1 " •?e , t ,, . .•• •' 4G -- -r: JONES. Wyallising,l'a. fr,r Bra , lford comity. j:val AaPnts El filaE doxTINE,!..N'Txt LIT IN . of 'Hartford. .Con . Pay. aolliklitinn for insurance to be Bade of 111.. S TEVEN . P office, 3latn tit., Towanda.. WILLIXM BRACE - - Ggn..ral Agent. 1.1:70,1y6ni. THING B L.ACK S I c.tupletti: my new brick ~shop, near. y alai -street, I and now prepared to do ..‘o , t in i.II its bra - ich6s. Particular attention paid ti,rpir'ems and
  • ant.n STATES and Poll . •N • o - NTr.tt:s. CRAILGES tV c",:goccEs....zrri. SD„tifl ATronsEy's FE,E,ED EAE 1 , r , IIIALNED. I , f. 18.19-tf , .I),AY-TO . N k .BROTIJER, pollcrs In \:(,)()L, MIDIS, ' PELTS, , CALF- EPICS, • r iriOxest k•rtsll,prior is haul :a tri re,:trft. - Ari's Store. Mats-st,., ,v,-,2„,•_v. . PA W: STEVENS, COUNTY,StiII , • • Caruptoun, Lr'acit ird Co., Pa. Thara-, !•,:itiy vutplo:..o,^sf:•r pact lotronaz , .. sroultl ottioql. Bratfora Comity di ; do any work la los tom ! I,i,y ot lotn. 11:0. iv oo !ren: . t 11 to lor.t. tiwir 7.17 L Ire T0. , ...!,•14 to An.'l ,, `Wii o4tur, thc; ca‘(' "t. .l 13:13,r“ ,(11 1 O. NV, ILIM ; 1 - ND:EIZ:-',IGN - 1 7 .1) HA Y. E ~. i ~ r r., .lt~. ;i11... .. •••••• >aid all as-als9 (;or . r 1 , , 111.111 V. a u+ 1:371L11,.: bn4.invs.. ~ ne',3l: :ate ( tr., of TOW3III.N. 611.1 hie , 1010%01, i. a .. •• of liri4lorri aul stlwininl (lotintio4 s, 11,;%16,2 b..-f . ll;n 111 , I,oaurig abmit. rA A tAA n V,3;.M. 1143 k. tIJIA 11( rag.: 3 I.lt.t:lraille utalc 911,..i•L0n5. G. F. • _ . A. NlAlit c . ot-.1.4Ty VIE AGENCY, 11, B. :IL KEAN, REAL ESTAW.AirrNT . 111-21 Properties, City And Towu .' will find it to their by li ,, avttig a ‘14.ri1.t,..ri et the with •.•:',;a:e at thiA n n s. ax Igirties :sre c•onstaxily I 1' farnif., to.. • H. 13. MANY.A.N. s , l E.tate Agent. Towanda, Pa. MEE N - 1 \V -T to :1 : A71,L0 15-IaCES - - . f. ,.. Al M. , N; - . 'FA os. I>A. . , . , 'I'II.ICY - ,S: Ii LLO.N, :. . . . :.; •.... : ~•1 2., •: . :11 1.:•,,,•nc: , awl Pr...-et•-tpt, Pr ' . 1 ).I.'; i..• 1 1 ,,, iiVi .,,, .tie Oa. Lorsirs, Clintinefg. ~.. .;—. 1 , ,,... :•,tutTm. 1:4411t1 , , 011 t.. Yarmali:Tanlee No '...,:ti ,r Te:oae,l3, l'iwar. at/Fr SittitP Titre Wines- itt !.5;9!.....; the 1.4,,t, grialay.l.r 'tuNtizinal purpngt.s "' , Y.l Ali (irm.1..)1,1 at the it. , -.7 lowen prte , ea. Pre r'pt. - , nt , • - arpfully coutz - ni - m),l at all hotira of the ti • ,'..1:11-.-!•t_ Olvi, 1/El'a cat?. TT ('Y & ROLLOS Juno . , . HiaP FROV OR TO ttELIN DI OR ENGLAND . •• , iO , ! C 0. ., LINE LI , N'TF.AMOUrS FROM OR TO • VI 'I FN , 0M .. ., OR LiVEIII , IOI.. I ~1 1, . .l: i :Ilion', old .. Blai•k Ste:. I.4ne " of LI, ~1 i.',.....ket.i, Flinn: evt•ry wi..ek. • ••: , ,,il , w-tail Lino of Packets from or to London, ~:, .m.,-; twicell4 month. .m., - ;.m., - ;twice mittauce6 to En4land. Ireland and St-o : llatal pay. 'Shit. Ott d , •31911d. • Por (nrthyr ptrtiClll3.rfk, atm:y to Williama-&-Guion, •.!; Ileoadway, New York. or G. F. 'MASON -,.•;. CA., lErantrra, . Jot 1. . 1 , ...,4. . Towanda, Pa. t'A 0141.) 11.0LA.SSES FOR' .30 /.. 0 0 TO NS/ BEST . -.0 AU G A • kir e' nt. , i.er gallon at . LOX k:SIERCI2VS. fJ I Ground Plastez, Pm sale at jtoelnrell's Mills; ~ .ttl,";, ) . ' - ' Monroetoa: . ft.b.•ll W, .IL.tICCIWELL. - I - . • . . ...? . , . ' 1 B. - vv. X:vioqtro, publisher- VOLUME XXXI. -7!PIia2SSIOITAZ4 CARDS. _vat - F,B w00ri,..-A.Tromor span C . 6I:NRELLOR AT Law, Towanda, Pa. ENRY PEET, ATTORNEY AT 1.1. Lily, 'Towanda. Ps. Paw 21. '66. -urrDi. ,FOYLK ATTORNEY AT v Tcnratola; Ps.. Moe with Pißianan Smith; south stile If erctir's Block. April. 70' GEORGE D. MOSTANYE, 2QUAZX .LT LAW: 011Soiconier of Main l and Pine Streets; opposite Porter's prng Store. W . KELLVDENTLST. OF ace over Wladtain Black% Towanda. Pa May 2d, '2O. T\R. H. WESTON, DENTIST.- Office in Pattan's Block. over Gar' e'a brim and Chemical Store. Sea I. 'Bll. P. :WILLISTON. I u ATTORNEY AT LEW, TOWAIDA. South side of Illerear's Now Block, up stain April 21, •70—iL licKE AN, 'ATTORNEY H B. . AND, otsrASTLLO2 AT Law, Towsada, Pa. Per. tienlar attention paid to business in the Orphans' Qonrt jnlr2o, '66. , NV H. CAENOCITAN, ATTOR • NTT AT LAW (District Attorney for Thad. ford County), Troy, Pa. Collections made b l and prompt. ly remi fe, 's9—tL itlfC. DE WITT, "Worn . eys-ai • Law, Towanda. Pc, having formed a co.pari nership. tender their professional services to the public. Special attention given to EVERY DEPART KM' of the business, at the county seat or ;elm s here:- JBCOII DEWITT. D. CLINTON DEWITT. Towasna, Pa., Dec. lft, 1870. TORN N. CALIFF; ATTORNEY CP AT 1 6 'w. Towanda, - Pa. Particalaz attention pia. an to - Orpbans' Court lynairwee, Conveyancing and Collection'. NB' Office in VuSd's new block. south of The First Nation - d Bank, up stair". Feb. 'I. 181. H. WARNER„. Physician and. C• Surgeon, Leßaysmille, Crathord Co., Pa. All calla promptly attended to.. Officei tarot door south' orLellaysville House, Sept. 15, 1870.-yr U. .BEACIt,"--11. D., Physician • and Sarr.on. Towanda, Pa. Partin - Abu atten ion paid to nil Cbrome Diseases, and DiteaSes of remains. Ofline at his residence on "Weston street, east of le.A. Overton's. •- n0v.11,0. TIVERTON .&. ELSBREE, AT.Ton- N. .I:FrA AT LAW, T(M3l:lan, havtli g into . cepartnershin, offer their prorcisismal send, es 29 the public. SPicial attention given to business in the Orphan's.atl Reg:slues Courts. apt 14'70 F.. OrFRTOF, JR. F: C. EIAMII.F.. _ ATE/ICU/1 & DAVIES, ATTOII- lqtYti AT . LANC, TOWSilatit.r3. The undersigned towing associated themselves together In the practice of Law, offer their professional aeraices to the.puldie. tIYSSES mEnctn. W. T. DAVIT:S. • March 0,1870.- VIT A. k B. M. PECK'S LAW V • OFFICE. ' Matii Areet. oppobite the Court House, Tomarula, Pa Cwt. 27,'70 BEN.' MOODY, 31, D. 2 professional SO rvices to the people of "try slitsing,and Nieinfty. titlloe and residence at A: J. Lloyd's, Churckstreet. • , TOHN " M ' MIX., ATTORNEY AT Ilrsdford Co., Pa. Particular attention rod tuf'ollortiona and Prphanre Court buunocs. Off." —l\li-tT•nr's New 11leek, north sia.t Public Squal TAR. DUSEND . would an- LL that An compliance ith the request of lris nnmerons friends, he is'now prepared to admin ister Nitreus Oxide, or Laughing Gas ; for the'pain te.s extraction of- teeth. A N C 1' 711 . :1" :1, 1F70,-1a• AA. KEENEY, COUNTY SU • PERINTENDENT, Towanda, I'a. ortio. with B. Peek. FCCOlid door beloa , "the Ward House. Will be at the oftice the last Saturday of each mouth and at all other tomes when not called away on bus[. neA; eotincete,l with the F,up•ritendency. All letters shontd hereafter he addressed an above. dee.1.70 _ G t\OCTOR . 0. LEWIS. A R..-iDll ate of the College of • 'Physician a and Burgeons," New Tdrk city, Class 1543-4, gives exeltaiire attention to the praetieo of his profession. Office and residence on the eastern slope of Orwell .11111. adjoining Henry golf e's. jan 14.':9. Tc MI 1 10 1 G' 2 10 DR. D. D: S3ll-111, lienirt, has rurohap.pa C. H. Wood'N property, between Sterna , . Eloek and the El cell Hone, where he hag lwated his'otliee. Teeth extraetei without pain by nee of pas. Towand t, Oct. 20, 1870.—yr. f. - ItEEN WOOD COTTAGE.—-Tliis k_A %TIM-known houses, hiving recently b - een rett tea and Supplied with new furnitnre, will be found a plea , +ant retreat for pleasure seekers. lioaril by the tack or inontl? on reasonable terms. -, ' E. \V. SEAL, Prop*r., r,r, , ..pw0,51, April to. 1A.70.—t1 WARD HOUSE, TOWANDA, PA •_: st:ex.l, near the Court House. ce C. T. SMITH, Prourietor. t. f 5,46. IPER..k.NCE HOTEL I .—=Situa, t,,,1 on the north-west coentr of Slain and Elizi. heti' steeets, opposite Bryant Carriage Factory. " Jurymen and others attending court will especi ally flnd it to their advantage to patronize the Tern 'ranee Hotel. • ". S. M. 1311 OWN; Propr. Towanda, Jan. 3^_. IS7O. —ly.. IN I C R'o O M • Czy,NNECTION WITII THE BAKERY, Near, the*C-ottrt Um:me. - 'We arc prepared to feed the hungry at all tituce of the day and eveninF. Oyeters and lee Cream in their I,eif..i)ns. March • D. W. SCOTT & CO. 17LAVELL •TIOUSE, TOWANDA, PA. JOII.N . C. WIL501; • Ittvint.; lf•asthl this Hon'se. is now ready to a:.eouti.v date the'travellitii; pnblic. No pains-nor expenKo well bo spared to pre &di:traction to those, mho may gt% o la:m %ran. geN , .71.11 ,f the pr.', lic sq---.. e a=t of 31,: - • clir'Wto,v -T3 UMMERFIELD CREEK" HO LEL. • 'llaY)ll,4 -thoroughly rrntted this , 01 formerly.kett tri Sheriff Jim, at thi; mouth of Ititnimerfield CrePic. is rraily to g Ivo good accoutmodations and satifeadory treatm:.Lt to all who ntay favor him with ti Dt 23, NR ANS HOUSE, TOWANDA Tho,lforsea. Ilarne.ss. Jac -of all guests of this ..11 ,, tiRe, insured against loss by Tire. without any ez tra charg+•• A s uperior quality of 0) , 1 English Bass Me; just re.cetse,l. T. It. JORDAN -et ToNianda. Jan. 2e"71 TLiie baring be-ti lensed b? the sah.criher.: h.en repa:ufed. papered'. and refurnished throtmh.ptt. with mow Furniture. Itedrinig. fie_ ilia Table r ip be supplied with the best the market af fords:and the Barwith ilrau,h, LiquorA. h' u, uow offers th Comforts' of a home .at yot,EILAIT, rticr.a. .7nr)men and other' attending .Court., will find this lion,. a cheap and comfortatile to stop. atio.r;tahling attached. au,',10,'70 NEW' PLANING .MILL! - At the old ,tabil of 11. B. Ifigitalia's!nett Fact. , ry and Sau - :::‘11. In ; A lIIIVY SIX 11').1,1, 11.1 N. MACHINE 7 in cliarge a au experienced 'Mechanic and builder the public ruay expect a recent enlargement of thin water power, work can be ?tone at all seasons of the year and soon as gent in. In connection 'with the saw-mill wears ahte to furnish bins at Pawed lumber to order.. STEWART. DOS WORTH. Caniptown, 11e..3r 23. 1870.—1 i NOTICE TO CARPENTERS! Tn . ), undersigned tome made arrangements to in. , Carpenter's CHESTS ok .TOOLS,covering thelu WHEILEIT.I . TitZT T )3r. 7 All desiring sub insurance ore reFpc ttully invited lo give tot a call. -- CAMP k VINCENT, den:lnsurance Agts., Towanda, Pa. DRIEt) FpulT . OVLl t i , KINDS -----~- PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, GENEnAL INSURANCE AGENT. Hotels: E El . Er. LANI.gESSER.7 MAIN AND MUDGE grar.Ers BRIDGE STREET. lOWA 11. G. GOFF: MATeif.ING. RE-SAWING, 'MOULDINGS, kc C.IIIPTOWN, GOOD UOB COME TO US, 11111XXIER TIXE: Come to as, Slimmer time! come with your blossoms, .;.' And with your mornings so goldenly /air, Rustle of !orris and low marritur of water*, Come to us, come to us dainty and rare! Long you have lingered, earth wearies of wsit • t Clotho the brood valleys and hill-tops "frith green ; 'Oct from the winter's lone shadowy darkness, Come to us, come to us, beautiful kttee4! Oh! for a breath of thy red s blooming- clover! Oh! for a gleam of buttercup's gold I ._ Tropical splendoes,'eame over and Oyer-- Daizle and churn us again as of old!- All the sweet singing or blue-bird and robin, All the .brown grass that bath promise y;,f green; And the pale mistwhich hangs on the moun tain, Herald thy waking, oh! wonderful queen. tio with , rare patienwe waft for thy limiting,— Tarry no longer., hit let thy young feet Trip o'er the hills when the south wind is blow- ing r. Como to us beautiful! come to us sweet! SnoL, Pang Cauca. Clive and I were engaged to be married,.and had been 'so for about three months. We had kno*n each other - a .great Many years; and he often came down to the rectory, till one .day, in a very unromantic .man ner, "ho. asked me if I would bo his . wife., and although there had been none of the sighimp, •and jealous ies, and heart,:burnkngs, -.we read about. I know that, ix my little way, I was very fond of Clive; and feeling how good, and true-hearted, and strong he was, aild'how glad I might to-be that lie would stoop to - spell' a poor. little, insi42ificant girl as I was,' loolicd up in. his brave, handsome face, which I c ould hazdly see _for the tears inlay eyes, and thenlsaid, Yes l ,_L woald; and then for a while I waii clasped close to hi)4 breast', and. Seemed to me that there could be no more care or trou- bie in this world, and all I had to do. Was to nestle there to be safe from all life-storms to come. He kissed mehen, gentiy, and lovingly; and somehow I felt very happy—so hap py that when my• uncle, • who bad brought me up from a child, came into the koom, I did not flinch hasti ly away,' but went 'to him quietly,._ and clung ty his arintwhile Clive, in his bold„opeu way, said : "Mr.' Grach, Mary has promised to be my wife:\ . • Uncle sliook; \ hauls • with him warmly, and patted my cheek as he drew me closer to . him; arid after, that matters went: eirin a very quiet; unexciting waV for \ three. Months, Clive coining `down on Saturday in\ night, and staying Ail Monday morning, when Ihq return d to.hi,s of-,, • flee in the city',' and in t ose days we used quietly, to , talk aborit the fu ture; how in years to come we Were to•be Married, and bow welv\r . e to plan and contrive about onr-little in come, faking a Cottage somerikere six or eight miles from town, .and li v i ng very. sparingly, for CharleY's salary Was anything but high. Our planning though, was needless; for one day' Clive 'came down. in_ great 1. baste, and.. could see by his- face. that he had importatiVnewslo cora mrinicate; and so it proved. He had _heen , .ask'ed by his !employers, a large merchant. firm, whether he r woiild like : tO _accept another appOinttheitti • "But is it advantageous ?" I.,ask ed. • e -- : __ gpr. 1. '5l lIMEI "Yes," he said, in a quiet, strange way; " six hfindred a year." -- ` l. Six hundred a year, Clive 1" I ex claimed; " why we shall be rich."- " Rich ?—yes," he said, taking my hand. "Bat there is a drawback." "A drawbaCk?" • "Yes, I-Mdst sign an agreement to serve thein for six years certain." " 'I said, "is tlist not ad vantageous?" " Perhaps,"lhe said, looking very hard my eVes as he spoke: " but I have not told you whore it is." -- ." Not abroad, Clivc !" I exclaimed,. as a sudkleti pang shot through my heart. ,ve,:abro:td-/- iII Java--o.t.a Dutult•station.." " But you cannot accept it, Clive - six - you will not leave ', 12 -Then checked myself, as I thougla of 'My selfishness, and it •j - -rueli me that I going to be it ,tumbing blre in his path, -when fortune wns his grasp. . " Do yon wish me to give it up, Mary ?.. he said. ' " no, Clive; I ain exclaimed; you must not _throw it iip- it would be destroying-your '-cure prospets. 'lt . seems hard to bear—bard to wait for six Years;but • ; we - must'be . patient" I could gay no. more, for - the tears I had striven to keep back--would come; but the next moment he held me sobbing in his4uins as he whir= pered; "Is there no way of getting over the difficulty, darling ?" I looked Up in-his face for a few moments. " I, did not see . what he meant, lint the next iuiiu,to I vas clinging 'to !him, .weepitig and so it fell out that at eighteen, I was my . dear husband's girlish little that, as We ascended the side of tbe. great . shiP Batavian, at Gravesend, I saw tbersailorkwhis peril* to one. another, and felt my _cheeks burn,. because I knew that they were saying I was such a mere child, For it was. all life a dream— that hurried wedding 'and the hasty preparatioUlfor our vort i ge. Diy nn.= cle had said that it would be suicidal for Clive to give up so good an pointment,fand though lie - felt it. bit terly, he, considered with Cli'r that six years was too long a separatiOn. Had it been three," hp said., "he would baveLconaidered it -Our duty - to. wait " ; but as it Was 'few the lon ger periOd,i he yielded easily to Clive's solicitations, and in one short fortnight all was itettled—faipvells had, been said, and the great ship • was slowly - dOvrn :the, ever widening ri,ver. It seemed so strange,. so wonder ful,lhat it required at imes the re- Prop net. •r SG'.L•L SILITdRING El fristind tiettl EINI buttlaneons. SAVED. 1112111 assuring' touch of Clive's' hand to make me realize . the fact .that we were bidding farewell to the k ‘ , old country. But so it was; and though my heart was sore at - parting fro m, my uncle, yet that sorrow was 'dan gled with so much 'happiness that I fear that I did not think enough of his pain. The days klided by; 'even as the great ship glided past the shores of the old` country, said min we had seen the last of the great rock-point which they told me was The :"Lizard, and then we were at sea. Had I been a queen, I could not have had more attention paid me; the captain, mates, and even the humblest sailor always had a smile for me; and as we reached in time the hotter regions, there was always a summons, and -the best place - re served for poor litVe me, whenever flying-fish: or dolphins, or a shark WM in sight. The days grew into weeks, and with almost invariably pleasant wea ther the ship sailed on. There seem ed no danger —nothing to appre hend; and as I sat with the , cool breeze fanning my cheeks, all, the perils of the sea of which I bad read seemed so distant and, impossible, that I could hardly believe the gent ly rippling waves, and the soft cloud flecked sky could, possibly be guilty of cruelties of which we often hear. At last, though, came a cloud, and that cloud seemed to settle upon my husband's brow. I asked him the reason, and lie unwillingly told' me that it was on account of the vessel It was upon one soft tropical even it,:tg that; I 'elicited that response from him, and: as .he ,spoke he drew me closer to - him as we leaned over the side, lookin ,, dowu at -the glittering starlight rAected from the dark bo som of the sea. " Darling," he jiid, " if' yeti' had _not - zisked me, I should not have told you; but I cannot bring Myself to seem wailtiiii* in confidence. Have von noticed any change in Captain Webster Ni: Green ?". "They - have seemed a little more cheerfuf , and - merry than usual," I re plied. H "In the . cabin—yes; but when on deck it has not been so. • llart, dar ling, I fear there is trouble at - hand; thefour men pumping, looks' omi nous." ' "Ominous?" " Yes;llove. Three days ago, one man Was employed' pumping; the next day, two men were at work at once, and they were 'relieved again ,and again; yesterday, four meni were pumping all daftill evening; to-day, it was commenced at day-break, and orders-have, I know, been given that it-is to be kept , up'allnight.' " Are you keeping anything from me, Clive ?" I said gently. "Am I not to share the trouble as well as the happiness of lifey" • " Trouble, little orte,2-' ~ he - said, " trouble ought never to come near you." ",Buta shoUld not be happy if I felVtliatil did not'share it all Clive. By \lceeini -, me in ignorance you - would be inflicting . the very trouble frontwhich you.Sereen me." ; " Beaten with my own weapons," he sized` ightly;l and then, in an un dertone, " I am uneasy, ,darling about the vessel." " But why,' said L " What is ere' to make you uneasy ?" "Look along the deck, find tell me wh: t-you see. " 'hat do I ste ? The man at the s •erini-wheel, the men of the watch, • d the four men pumping." ' Clive \as silent. -" What makes you uneasy, then 2" I asked isiftr a while. "-We are ti thousand miles from any land, and\the ship has sprung a very bad leak.' I was only avi\eak-,girl then, and very young, so that perhaps my emo tion may be 'excuied; for I felt a strange catching of nsty breath, and is sense of dread stealing ,over me; but I tried hard to masterlt 'all, . and I don't think my voice,shok ail laid my hand on Clive'n breas4,and said : "Dear husband, we are inthe hands of the Almighty; let,,ts hope \that in our weakness we are magnifying the periL" - lie caught my ,'hand in his, \ rand held me at arm's length ,for a few moments, gazing d(*n in my eyes. -" And I've been lithinking ' , you a timid little girl, '!•1116 0 .." he exclaim ed at length. "GO bless you; yours, is a brave little heart!" • 'We \Vt.:re iiitorrui)teil by a little display of excitement forward, and in the dins light w could see that the emit:Li:eat:it liotti the mates were there. I Orders Avere hurriedly given, and soon there was the claZking , . noisc"of another primp hard at work, with the splaidiing the water as it ran over the side; lanterns were busi ly moving about, n 4 ow on deck, now disappearing beloiy. Then I heard calla for . the carpenter, and the cap tain giving loud orders; and goon: after there was a gOod deal of bustle close:to _the , ship's bow; and Clive ex plained to me that they were draw- Sing a sail under the bottom of the ,ship, so as to try aid atop the flood of water, for it was evident that the danger was growino. greater. ,• . . All through that,' long dark night Aye stayed!on deck listening to the clanking noise of the pumps, and the ripplifig splash of the water as it,raii over the side; but when morning broke it was evident that the danger was not lessened. The captain look ed pale and anxious, and there was a' sullen, disosiiitented 'look 'about the men, who could only with diffi &thy be prevailed upon to keep to their work.of pumning. About mid day;lhey broke out in open mutiny; arkliefused to pump any longer; for the carpenter having been sent be low,,came up with so bad a• report that the meisrleft their work directly, and spite of conimands, and even threats; therset their officers at de fiance, and , began Ito make prepara tions for leaving the shin. "took here, bap'en Webster," said an old bluff-looking sailor, "we ire ready enough to obey, only' it ain't any good' to stay here, with the ship sinking uadeF us. The murder's out now, and what's the good of fighting _ agin it? She's started a plank, that's ivh4 she's done, and all BRADFORD. COUNTY P TOWANDA, the pumps, and twice as mar_'y more, could not keep the water uniler." • "John Jackman; asid.the :captain, " you're the last man I 'should have thought would turn against your cap tain." • , -. 1. • "So I am, capin—hang •me if I ain't," said the man, "it's no good, fads; tin under orders again; who's coming on my side ?" •,I Three more men came out of the little group and followed the bluff old _sailor to where the ; captain and the mates were standing in front of us; but the rest of the crew west on stol idly placing water and provisions in a couple of the boats, • and •at last launched them, and were. about to push off without a word, when Cap tain Webster threw them in a com pass and gave them directions as to which_course to steer. ' ,Five minutes after they were., row= ing swiftly away, when for • the first time Clive . spoke: "Is thar' e‘no chance for saving-the vessel, Captain Webster ?" ' " No, sir," was the reply; " not the slightest. In two hou.rashe will hive - gone do,wn." • • I shivered as I heard these words; but I tried to smile as Clive glanced around at me; and then, for the next hoar, busy preparations for leaving the vessel were carried - on. The boat left was large and roomy, and upon its being launched, sails and masts and cordage were placed inside, with quite a heavy store of water and provisions,' every man working hard, and though they smiled at my efforts, I ran backwards and forivards from the cabin, carrying ne cessaries for our UB6. - But at last all was declared to be in readiness, and I was lowered over the side. Clive quickly , took his place with me in the boat, where there I were already the four sailors; then 1 came the two mates, and lastly the captain. " You bear witness, gentlemen,"- he •said, ".that I left nothing undone, and it, was not "untilevery c, tYort had failed that I left my ship." He would' have , aid more, but sornethingwhich caught his eye made him shout bathe 1 men to seize .their oar s, . mad then, al together, they rowed hard away from the ship's side. At first I did not know why this was done, but I soon saw that it was to avoid the vortex which 'the sink-, ins vessel would cause; for, before five minutes had elapsed, the great ship began to roll slowly from side to side—and then, in spite of myself, uttered a. cry as ,it gave a plunge forward and seemed to dive down out of sight leaving its alone upon the surfac4 l. of the great waters. TRe night/ came on, and passed slowly away, affecting us all with a deep feeling of awe as we thought of the frail defense We had against death. To us the vast ocean,-heaving sosloNV- ly and regularly beneath, seemed then like the threshold of eternity; and I know that I trembled as I dung to prior Clive's arm, in spite of klis en couraging words. But very little was said that night, and I know that no one slept; but we all sat wafaing and longing for the morning. At another time I could have re mained rapt with wonder and joy at the glorious sunrise, which flooded the whole surface of thesea with or ange and gold; but there was a sense of'the great solitude opprec.sing me always, as around me were the pale, haggard faces of the men, who knew the periloliestrait in 'which we lay. As the morning broke, though, the captain rose up in the bows and stood looking around' in every direction, to try if he could make bat where the other boats were; but though,* tried again and again, he could see noth ing, and we, felt that we were alone. It' was not a . tiine for repining, how, ever, and every man set busily to work arranging such things as we had in the. boat; then little mast was set up and a sail hoisted, which the soft breeze gently filled, and the boat began -to go lightly over the swell. After a short, consultation the captain determined to sail for the is land of Ainsterdam, a !tiny speck in mid-ocean, but a place that might prove eleven of refuge until a pass ing vessel could, take us off; for, though at the present time the sea andpky wriS serene and bright, we did not knowhow soon a' storm might arise to engull our frail little boat. One, two, three day we . sailed on, and then came a change, a fierce gale 'mummies. or lowing frdm the very, direction ,in which our island lay. First, the sky b \ c\ame black with clouds, while the sea, I.ccafue white and' foaming, the waves each moment s.nrling , up more and more fiercely, till they beat against the' sides awl splashejl bVer. Ihe boat's course was altt:red, the sail lowered all but a tiny portion, and then, the little vessel began to ride swiftly over the waves, now leap ing up a. great hill of water, hanging balanced on _the foamy ridge, and then plunging and gliding down in to,a-depth from which it seemed. im possible that we Could ever rise. Then came a time when every one except the captain, who sat pale and stern, steering the boat, began to bail out the water which- constantly dashed , ever the sides. 'given I would }have I helped, bnt every one smiled and tried - to make the part of the boat '1 was in more comfortable by putting up a poitionof the sail, so as to screen me from the spray, which was non icy cold. ". It might be thought that in such a time of trouble men would have been -moved by 'selfish thoughts; but it was not so, for-again and again it seemed to me that'll was made the first Con sideration. When biscuit and water, or Wine were passed around,lreceiT ed always \ the first share; and all through that2wild and fearful " time, even the roughest sailor there was ready to show me.respect, andAry to do some little act to . prove his willing ness to serve me. For a whole week" we were borne on through that great chaos of trou bled writers,'e.ach moment expecting some huge wave to engdlf ni; and then/ - the tempest ..began to abate. Firia, the wind fell, and.then by 'slow degrees the waves—so slowly, though, ,that losing- car., now that the - peril was supposed to be less, one of the sailors, m steeling, permitted_a Wave to rush right in, deluging the boat from end to end, so that it seemed about to sink, and I clung to Olive, non warn lU.Rea 301,1871. feeling that our hid hour had come. The opinion caused by this and. den danger made winners WOW; and two of the niece plrmged• overboard with an oar each, 'keep tfunnselves afloat, for they felt the boat wait gone. But the voice, of Captain Webster re assured us,. Ara i iny of "fatigue, the water area attacked, so that at each moment the boat rose higher, and at last was free once more. It was two days, though, before the sun once again shone out to cheer our disconsolate state; discomilate,- indeed; for in the time of peril the' little water had been swept overlxinid, while the greater Ort of our proii. sloes had floated oft at a time when every thought had :been devoted jto keeping afloat. The biscuit-wai snt urated, and we Were all cold and numbed with being so long shivering in the water. seemed to chill oar very hearts, when n . .es clan 'iiniktion beinCztade °tea& . : an& ease lof Fonesone, theY were, aritliout exc.*. don,. found to .have been destroyed bYe-Troalre- -- • ' - u LOOIDIng Win . not Elea it, my lads," said. the captain bravely. " Let ns hope O for the best and it g l astr through it all as we can. .Never , and recollect that we have a chatty here to save as well as Ourstdres." • H 9 pointed to me as he spoke . i,and the men gave - a Watches"; aa m ac cordance with his, orders, the sail was once more hoisted, the boat trimmed,. and we were ono more skimming over the sea: I' 1 Night, morning, night, morning, - sacceedii:ig each other for . I -don't know ho'v many Strange and -misty days of horror, with a gnawing pain of hunger tormenting us, and the pains of thirst beComing hourly more and; more ,unendumble. Captain Webiter herd up. bravely and,encour aged us all; but We could only see that we were sailing on to death-z-a death of torment; with the burning sun above us and the mockinWater around, ever tantalizing, an as it were, asking us to drink, as it zipped' musically apinst,the frail isides, foam ini, sparkling and pure. ' But' the captain's advice was not, , always ta ken, and though with a faint smile upon his lip, 31r.' Green, the first mate, owned to his weakness, he per sisted; during one frantic fit of agony, inllriniting dowately the draught. 1 that should hasten his end; for soon he grew delirious', starting as if spo- ken to, then leaping up, and wanting to alter the ,direction of the boat's head; while, when a couple of sailors tried to restrain him, their weakness was such that he thrust them aside, and they sank biek in their places, helplessly gazingat him as he climb ed dyer the boat's thwarts, pushed the rope which. held , the sail aaide, 1 and muttering angrily, trampled up- 1 1 on me as he made at the captain, who was steering. Clive tried to atay,him, and in spite, of iny effort to restrain it I uttered a scream, for. the poor' creature seemed to catch his foot in my dress, and before we were aware of it he made a'.larch sideways and Jell heavily into the Water. For a moment we were all petri fied, but the captain altered the boat's course and ran back to the spot where the Mate had diaappeared, but though we ran to and frp for some time, and 1 every eye was gazing intently upon the limpid water, we saw no more of the poor mate, and for the rest of the evening I sat with my head bowed' down on my knees, praying that help 'might come. ; The , silence that reigned on board' lof that little: lxuit was almost start ling, but it was engendered of des pair, and when in the pale moonlight I looked up again, it was to have that despair that was in my breast- arig melted by the fixed stare of po.cir Clive's eyes. , , ' - i I did not Imo*, it then, butlearned it afterwards, that my share 'of the food and water had been - daily an-. mental by the half of his, and it seem ed that hdwas dyiug, and.- I was to lose my sold protector. I flung my self frantically at his feet said ,tried to speak; but my month aqui parched and dry. I looked around for help, but it was only to gaze on four im passive stony figures, whose I fixed 1 and heavy eyes responded not to my , appeal. 'There was a smile; though,' upon poor dive's face as he felt ' my arms clasp hire, and slipping from his, seat, lower and lower, he--sat at :last in the bottpm of the boat- with his head restine. e' upon my breast, while the sigh Ofcontent that he gave sent a shudder through me, for my heart whispered that it was his last. "Throw some water in his face— moisten his hair," whispered a'harsh voice, which I Aid not recognize as the captain'ts; but I tried 'to ,obey it, and- bathed my husband's forehead, though apparently without effect, for he lay motionless, his arms lightly circling me, and his eyes half closed; and then , it was that with my bodily power'momentarily growing weaker, my mental. faCulties seemed to be come more active, and niy tears fell fast as I thought' how hard it was for him, so young, and brave; to die thus early. At times I asked myself wheth er I was to blMne.---ivhether I ought not to have disimaded him from ac-' cepting this, post—to have been con tent with lesi, brilliatit prospects' at hoine ? I felt that it was for my sake he had accepteilit,land this was ...to' `be the end I. 1 ` That long, long night had passed ; and with thelising sun I gazed upon Clive's face tei find it still and placid as if-ixoltep.; The', captain, who was rho only man. who Moved, ,seetned to tqe--for all I ;saw was iii a . dreamy, misty cvay—to secure the judder, and then crawl forward, when, he pressed frscrl of biscuit into my'hand, and om a ` bottle would ' have poured a few drops between my lips, when one of the sailors) swathed at it. There was a. moment's 'struggle, and the precious liquid fell over the side.; the sailor making a'dash at it, and falling half over the, boat ' s edge, to lie with his face in ;the water, too weak to struATle back till the captain and the stout old sailor dragged him in—but 1 the bottle was gone.: A A Cime .0 bnght geltien mist, with a red hot glebe seeming to scorch my head, and a time of dense, black dark ness, the one mingled with and run .ning. into the other. Then lipleasant fields and bubbling streams, with de licious melting frtut hanging over the bright and glistening waters, - Then =I EWE IM ffi the old days ivith.C4 half Suppat me as we wand in the ptri sant lanes, taking of , the happy fix ture. 'hen; again, the blowing gol den haze and the burnin . g heat, the muttering of voices, the soft IlutteT ing of the sail; and then, once :more, the black darkness, now mingled with the hissing of tha winds, and then it - seemed es if my heait sank upon my husband's neck, and Unint to sleep , And it was so; but .it was almost the-long sleep of death and so near had, been the end„ , that it was not un til after days of unremitting .iitten tion that reason returned, and I found that I was lying on s cot in a dimly shaded. cabin. l'or a long time I could not realize the past--could not understand where wets. There was a heavy motion of the vessel, the "wash-wash" of the water hurrying by, and occ*onally a heavy footstep on the deck overhead. Asut at last came a sigh, apparently close at hand, followed by . a rustling . noise, and tam ing my cnrious,eyes in the direction, it was for them to encounter my hus band's face, but: so - careworn Wild; and anxious, as to be almost =re cognizable. moment my feeble - arms irere around his neck, and the tears of thanlithilness .were sowing, for I knew' that . We were saved. • Saved, indeek hut taw near had been our end made divined when I relate that' the mak*. muturan that picked `as up paase - rus bi the night, but the white sail in our boat sand , ' ed the attention of a sailor, and aim the Teasel's course - being changed, the impression first was that the duty to be performed was to afford - christian• -burial_ 7 --nrite, indeed, needed by three sailors, Captain Webster and the sec owl mate being the only other sur vivors. , A , month later, weak, and the shad trim of our former selves,: we were landed at Madras, the destination of the vessel which had, picked us rip,- mild soon after, milli/many-a shiver of dread, we re-embarked, to reach - Java; in safety. wasmot for many months that I reCoVered - from a-strange ner vous depressidn, whose, effect was =to *constantly. briogilefpre me, in all the vividness of -reality, 1110 Se terrible ,hours,lihen all seemed , ihrouded,„in golden hake, whose scorching heat `burned anir wasted the life . within me.. By degrees came restored health and the calmness of Strengthened nerves. We learned afterwards that the two boats with the-crew were al so, picked up, after many days of fear ful suffering similar to that ' which marked with indelible lines the 'fore head of my husband--a 'glance at which any time is sufficiept to bring back to me. fearful peril, and the manner . 'were Sawa) FROM DEATH. tber's Journal. FIALALE ELEcrioximirso..z—Much has been said recently about the in-. fluence Mrs Gen. Logan exerted with the Illinois liegislaturAo secure the nomination of Senator for her hus-' band. ' We recollect that Mrs. 'Ste phen A. Douglas was the life 'of .."her husband, keeping him from dissipa tion and restraining his impetuosity. Senator Fenton owes much' to . the tact \ and energy of his datighter Jose phine, . Mrs. John C. Fremont has , always „ heen of great service to, her husband; and Senator Slidell, of Lou— isiana, was aided in his fortunes and popularity . by Mrs. Slidell, loth. in New Orleans and Washington. , One (*the most remarkable instances of female electioneering, however, oc 7 crirred in California, when Gwin and Broderick were contending for the Semitorshi:P. ' And in this instance Broderick: confessed to -a' defeat al the hands of beauty. : • ~ Mr. Gain opened parlors at the principal hotel at Sacramento, and Mrs. Gwin presided. ' The beauty and talent of the State were concen •trated at the receptions, 27-`young ladies lending their attractions to in fluence the Representatives. The Legislature was invited to,partake Of the hospitalities of the Gwin recep tion, and as he was then United States. Senator, and was still expected. to be, it may well be supposed thafthe'bril liant court established by Mrs. Gwin, was not neglected. And the wife and family. of Dr. Gwin knewhow to keep open house. They -had wit, -good Sense, , refinement, beauty ; wealth, name, and position.. They embarked these,qualities in the contest, and sed their eloquence to such. adtan, tape that Broderick had to retire: • oxcs_a ar all people were vitetto--maks their requests known to God, what an4versary would equal that in their estimation "? 0, the tremhling hearts that would await the . hour, the fears that something olmo m ent would be forgotten, the requests that would then he presented. Or ,were the occasion less august, such an opportunity , once it month would tbegreatly valued. , But, dear friends, God does not so deal with us., He does not limit us to One day in'a-life thne to present _ our petitions s He does not say, " Only once a year you may seek ray face." There-is no time during the hurry of the day, or the long houra of darkness, in which His children may not pour their requests into His willing ear. In His' great mercy and condescension He . `even says, "Pray without ceasing.—Chris /Can Work. OUR HANDs.—The human hand is so beautifully formed, it has so fine, a sensibility, that, sensibility governs its motions so correctly, every *nit of the will is answered 'instantly; as if the hand itself were: 'the seat of that will; its actions are so, free, so powerful, anayet so. 4elicate, that it seems to possess a 'qnatity , instinct in itself, and we use it as AVO draw our breath, tulconscionsly, and have lost all recollection of the feeble and ill-directed efforts of its first exercise, by which it has been. perfected. , In the hands are twenty-nine bones; from the mechanism pf which result strengthonobility and elasticity. On the length, strength, free hitcal mo tion, and,, perfect mobility •of . the thumb, depends the power of th e' laand, its strength being equal to that of all the fi ngers. Without. t h e fleshy ball of the thumb, the power of the fingers would avail nothing; and ac cordingly the large ball formed by the muscles of- the thumbs, is the, distinguished character of the hUman hand. • 'y 40ii Per Annam in. Advnaace. k Only to ibten—Lialans and wait For his stow, Ann step down - they've' Walk; Tabor thi dick dick c ol his load at the gate * And feel arm( heist. bOit . through estelese rain. Ali, loci' Is need when life is - young, And litevand loge are both so long. , • Only to witch hini about the . room,' , • • Lighting; it up with his quiet smile, Tba4,seemslo lilt the world out of gloom, And bring heaven nearer me=ter A little widle-,sinee lore-il 3roung, 4.. And-life is beautiful as 'lpqg. ' • Only to lora kint--nothing more 1 • NETT a tilt:Right oflia loving me ; •, . ••• Proud of kips, glad in him, though tie. bore • Ny heart in atdpwreek on this amootit sea. Lovies faith sees onli , grief, not wrong, Andlre is darling, wimp 'Hs young. - Ah me! wlnd, nistpi? The world goes moon,. " - And bliss and bale are bait::oMo things ;• I never caul* bleat in him- I found' • Though IsrebesorroWwith hidtpownwings; And itlove dies when we are y.nng Why s lire is, still not long--not long. - BEAT7ILIPI7L IA imw AGE. . , #ow to be becitihid when old?, can tell yen, reside@ fair— Not by lotions, ilyee and pigments, Not.byewoudies fbr oar hair. When you're young be pu awl gentle, Keep your passions well contolled, Walk and work; and do yoir duty, • Yoilliws harublinue when piers old. • tinbvi-white lockvicre fair u golder! Grey ea loVelYo the, brown, An 4 the smile of age more pleasant LiZhan a youthful beauty's frown.. the soul that . shapes the features, Fires ite.eye t r atttmos the voice; Sweet 'lateen! bp thole your ma When you're sixty you'll rejoice. . • A:W4134)1‘, O . STERN FAT It can never be too stro, ini-- presseit upon the mind that iififhing releases a pareiiti-fmm-hisjutiefittqi ward a child. No wayward:lies*, no disobedience, no rebellion,} no profligacy, can ever• justify a' father in casting a sonar a daughter adrift. We hear of sons being cut off with ont_ a shilling, or, daughters being forbidden their father's house, and s without any exception, such, cases are proof that, of whatever sins- the children, may havo.been guilty„ the' father is even more ' guilty. No per son can commit against society so great a crime es a fath9r commits who is thus false to the trust which he himself has imposed—who thus thrusts off, from himself the soul which he 'called into being. fa ther shouldhe;governed by no:4mo tive but his child' best interests, and a child's best interests can never be served by anything but his -fa ther's constant and loving care. a child is so bad that-his influence is feared on the other children, sepa rate them. If it is feared that money bestowed on him will be for his inju ry,,,provision made against that. But when a father, in a fit 0,7 anger, dis inherits or/refuses to see his child, hecommits a crime which the la* indeecl,do not reco,,,,, , mize, but, whose guilt iiti would 'take many a legal crime to.outweigh. There should lie' absolutely no limit to parental for givehess and forbearance. Se,ven times and seenty times seven should the father receive the prodigal son who seeks his face; ,and- if he never - - seeks it, if he goes, stubborn and re bellious, not one. 'atom of fatherly care and interest should be relax; for the child is his offspring botn of his will, and net vice•or violence can re leaie the'man from his solemn obli gation to guard and guide, so far as .passi,ble, the life which he dared to A Weis Wouks.—When I was a girl 'my mother taught me eVery va; ritty of domestic work, leading me on from simple to difficult processes in this manner: "My daughter," she would say, "now s if u will make this shirt very nicely, y ou shall make next a shirt for 'ou r father, and he shall Itnow that ery stitch was sgt byyour fingers. How eager ;I was to learn the mysteries of„shirt and hour patiently, my mother taught me_to set the stitches. in the bosom, to baste in the gussets, to stroke the gathers 1,- How many button holes I worked on odd crapsof innsliri be=' fore she could quite trust me to make those in the bosoni.and wristbands Bat that shirt,was my apprenticeship to, the needled since then 'dress -making, millinery, tailoring, even, has had no terrors in my imagina tion, for if I could =kegs shirt well, could learn .to make everything. :In the same way she stimulated my Wstry and ambition in'culinary mat ters, -"When- yOu. have learned , to wasli'dnd wipe the dishes yen' nicelY,' she would say, "I will let u make some biscuit." Mewl* was permitted to rise a step higher to the dignity of bread making, the'connection of cake and pies. I really thought in those days that I loved to do housswork, to cook and sWeepsnd iron; but since then.' have found out that,. twas 'my mother's admirable management that made pastime of drudgery. • PLEAsunee—Vhat NVe need now in lifebove every-thing else, is Chris-. tian men whcf,take the lead in'manly pleasures and make them honorable and noble., 'Pleasure is of Gosi. So is suffering. Joy and sorrow are :both • of-them born of God. There is a Man ly way of enjoying one's Serf which. - is not only permissible, but most whole some, and, in moral thii ru4st ben eficial Let men, be free to takeall rational j amusement, free to take, oy, and,that abundantly; and yet the Mo ment: pleasure andits,ttermissions be come soiled,- or even sullied, let men turn away from them, and loathithem, so that the world, looking on them, shell see that they are" men of pleas ure,not in the sense that .they are lieu of. eminent conscience."--Beecher: • 4 . 11.44 is a Itoston boy's composi tion on "The ,Horse:" • • The horse is the most uaefull ani- mai is the World:" So ii the Cow I °noels& thirteen Ducks. -and two was drakes ar Skunk killed 'One; • he anialtOrftd. Time* a boy which had 7 chickens but IRS father -would..not let him' keep ihein' and so he got. Mad and so he bored a Hole in his mother's Wash tub.. ..1 wish Had a bona—it/Amu weighs - 1900 pounds. . f 'ME OM RI NUMBER 44. AT Tuz • Awn, Dicnnss" Cnanserzas.-- . Mai: Bo ca; lika.4 Ann: 111114i.' who kg, an , tin house near. Doc- • guilt B pus.wars the • I 13erd; • F Bll2 o 3 iUltUa; FM...Tnathle Stare- . migh was a cancrature„ by rialluettna extravagant, of - Sir Staphea . thiselee. sr. ran the tincnkett Boikitseet -in "Oliver -TivistPiwne a ruMporbaitef Mr. Laing,e,Lre--. don maiffittrate, Am le amdttet - ;, had ;-: - .lsiten timbiatiAbitter tiato in -- the newsman . - Twist ";-esused bin mamma Trod dles is said tit* have beet - T 'N. • Tsifonrd; -Esther Sninnunta n Miss Sophia Iselin, " u:r, , A, ter n -in-law of ME the pub • an d 'Detective 'Back e% the Itispetor Field, with whonDickens msdi senerelin .teresting. tones •of obeerve.tion.: In. • "IteraiNg and Son sareiraVelnunae , ' tere are= aid to havdbeen drain from life._ Mr. Domb4 is •• to - represent - Mr. • Thomm3 - . , 0. shipzowner; whose otllees,were oppo site the wooden hrulalup,man.- As if to make-Mr. Chapman. tuidoubtedly - identical with' Dompey,'we i. have, as n:tesSengerrof the commercial, blase bf I . l .lsombey and San," one ..Pocl3,‘ actually taken frota a funny little old chap named Stephen litide,'*he_ was part. c le rk,- part messenger, in. Chipman's cdfice.:" Old`Scd.,Gills was - intended foie little fellow.name4Np rie, who. kept: a very small shop in . - • Leadenhall street, exact# opposite the.officel of John Chipman & Co. CaPtain. Cattle was David Main huidonaster of a merchantman, _ 11E3 -. Csiituassess.--It is hard, after all, - to fi nd in the English languagei more criminal word than "careless ness.. The criminality of ths - act - expressed is , not go much in quality and in 'epuilitity, btit-- it is 'severe -enough in both. It it safe to vent* the assertion;-that utter minimum. , hakproducedmore individual unhap- pines, a greater destruction of pro perty and 'kiss of life,Than the!: more coMmOrt crimes of society; . - as maid arson, , and Tkobbet.7 - , For in stance, on Sunday last; ; ln New York at husband threw a paper, by which s he 110 lighted his pipe upon the floor4iiily to set in flames the dress of hie' wife, who was so seriously blitned that she: has Since died ; at Bellevue. Hospital. This 'is "of of .Crilinds. The carelessness of a ewlt#:- man or an engineer hurries a • seerelor , two of 'passengers into, a: ;TriiglitfaideStruction. A . careless pe :,-I,aoati*; all. Out of breath, swings 'tder4 Moving car inst in- time to be. , ;;aiiaaed for life. , t Of course in all these t ousands of cases the verdict of th rld is couched in the polite l phrase " carelessrieSi." But, in truth, it is ly another maw) for crime, lingua Laxid without palli ation. Physical suffering is not less acute,' loss of money is not less severe in itself, and death is not the less lel When the result of carelessness, than When brought about by person al malice or lb - rethought. We are apt to' forget the one and hot forgive, the other. Both-should be forgiven, "neither forgotten;:and both punished in some manner. . :~~:~ %'`-~ a->,; a LITTLE ATrEcrioNs. 7 =—Hoti+ n4ch we might make of our family life,,ofeur friendships, if every secret thought of lore blossomed into a deed b We arc not now merely" speaking of personal „eare.sses. These may or may not be. the best language I.)f affection.iMany are endowed with ti delicacy, a p. l4- tidiousnes'‘crf physical organization, Which shrink always from too inueb of these, repelled and ofprpowered. Bnt these_eL..e words, and I°oB,l and little oVservances, thoughtfulness, - watchful little attentions, , which make it manifest:And there is'Searec, ly a family that might not be richer in heart w-ealth for more of them. is • a-taistgke,fo suppose that relations must, of, course, love each' other be -pause they are relations. - Lotelmust be cultivated; and Can be -increased 'by judicious culture as wild 'fruits may double thelf bearing under the ' hand of a gardener; Mid lore , can dwindleald die out by ,neglect, as choice flower seeds planted in poor soil dwindle and grow:siogle. Putc-ricai. "Fensrmool4.-- r ine:, of action are blood! . relation to lies of speech, and oral lies constitute a small share ortlis fahlehoods in the world. Theie are lies of custom and '• lies of fashicin--:lies of padding and lies pf whalebone-dies of the ,first water in dipmonds of ppste - , iind un blushing blushes of_ lies to ivhich' a 'shower would give ;a- difierent com pie ion; the politician's liesi who; like a circus-rider, strides- - two horses at - once 7 —the coquette's lies, who' like a professor of ledgerdeniain, lieeps 'plates dancing at - a time—lie 4 sand wiched between bargains--:lies of ery, - behind republican coacheil, in all the pomp. of gold • band and but tons—lies of • tape and Settling . was= lie's from the carmen's inouth-- liesin-the name . of glorious prindi ples that might make dead heroes clatter in theii gases ,L3.talakoffs of lies, standing upon sacred dust, anal lifting their audacious pinnacleS in I the very light of. the etrnal heaven.— Chapin. • .. , Walls the Britkh ships under Lord ..'elson were beanno , down to attack' the combined fleet of lp Trafalgar, the first lieutenant of the Revenge, on gal - _big around, te'see that all hands were at quarters, observed ono of the. men; an Irishman devoutly, linegling at the' Side. of his gan. , So very unusnal•ini ttitiide exciting his surprise' tied en!". i t r t iosity, - ha asked the trian iflu3 was afraid. "Afraid,r. - . ered the tar;' ' no, yourliOnor ; I w only.praYin --- g,_ tinF 'hat the enemy ' ssho ' may -be dis distributed Iti,tha- isame proportion as the prize tinoiiey-- - -th'r greatest part among the officers. 7 -,.. . ; • - . ..., ; IsuPPosEgrot - engineers have bee'n very glad of ICiagara,:that they might span it, .very glad of the alOnt Cetus; that they _might boreA, -very glad. - of the lethinus that_. they ,might cut. canal througitit,gladlthere were coif- , ficulties that there might-be room for; engineering skill. Niterethere no sin there ad beettno SaYtor;.if no deal! no resurrection; if no fall, no new coy - I enant; if no rebellious race, no 'Maw.: nation; no Calvary, no ascension ; po . second advent. That,is a grand way of looking at evil, and marsellonsh - • PREACIMPTION NOT , ivou.owar.--" I am so glid to find 'You are Llieffer,” Said the , fautorts ,surgec, na, John 110u ter, to roote,-the aebir. "'You fel low-ea mp prescription, of course.". "Indeed I: did not; doctor, for I should have bpkeirt neck.", ,"-Breken your neck!" -exclaimed Minter; "how is that?" said Foote, "for.l threv.: your prerFiptioneutt of a:three:story wuulow; l . °