Bradford reporter. (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, May 25, 1871, Image 1

II
::
,- I'F. all SOF PUB DCATION: . .
~ ---
'nil Rain •rin RErpa a is italisbss i every
Thursday .intitg bY W . -Aivo.. at Two
Dollars per an , urn, in silvan s.
If e -- Advert!. ing in all exclusive of snibserlp•
tlon to tbs. pa - r..
'SPECIAL li n Cl t e i ES insert airrrram4 czars per
line or fieft i scrtion, and can's per line for
subsequent t cum.
_LOCAL NI . OEB, same styla , so reading
ma,!ter•-
r wrorry erns s line.
ADV'ERT'S . ENTS will be-Inserted seearding.to.
be following blo of rstes.:- _ -
II
innit=
1.501 3.003
1 fact' I
.00
,6.00 I
inched '1
.50 I '7.00 110
males I
:00.1 8.50 IA
4 Inches.
. 0 9 1 12.0 L"
Ni.colnmn I
, -, nlTnn I 1
m 1,2n.n0 1 30
.00 I 40.00 I 60
reahnnTa. 12
1
- 7 Ailminbilm r's end Execn .r's Notices, $2 ; Audi
tor's Notices, 2 50 •, Btlgill `a Cards, five lime, (per,
Tear) $5, ;add' tonal lines $1 ach.
Yearlyadvo sere are en ti ' 1 to-quarterly chili ge s.
De i
r :anaient adv rtisements mu - t
be paid - for in advance.
All Resolutt Mt of Assoefit ns i Communications
stlimited or I dieidnal trite at. and notices of Mar
riages and the, exceellls five lines, are charged
TEN' CE11213 po Line.
The Itimon n having ala ger circulation than all
the Pavers in he county cant ined. mates it the beef
advitrtiaing 711^Aitim in Norlern Pennsylvania.
.103 ?RUSTING of every hind. in Plain and Fancy
coiora, done with 'neatneafea 0 dispatch. Tf am - Mills,
Planta. CarJoi. Pamphlets . Ii ilbrailn, Statarsents t kc.
of evory wart 'ty and style. ' rinted at the abortest`
notice._ The • r.vorirrm OM e is -well supplied with
Power Press a. a gefal Iligo • • eat of new type, and
sv , !rything In the Printing I no can be exeented in
- the most erti ' c manner am 4 at the lowest rates.
TIMMS INV . 111 ABLY CAS t . . .
•
I SINESS i CARDS.
.TGLE, Licensed Azle
, Rome. Va. :Jo calls promptly attond-
Mayo,lH7o
AL - LA - CIE REELER,
•
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ME
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lt •and /6' o .11 , .1ar.- Corti .
il,vays and 1.,r sale at
EMIE
rx
will I
i)i I.lv.
of-t.'
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* OTICE.-1 3 ..rsons inge on the
.I,s-vrin4 to k , a,tromze my mill,
vag; w,ays, Allyn tLmy
1 , 1..11,4e: Ana hpwartin.
F. S. AYELS.
KE;I
t It 11 . 1. • :
Iti,wnat. an
It 4, '7o,
D.CRACK ERS.--GRE
-4 Orang ,, . 1, In
u:. Via-1144,11.m dUnaldee and
Ail lauds of Cracturs at.= .
. • \V. A. TOCKWELL'S.
EIS
im --- na — ,l tin
00 - I 6.06 I 1Q.00.1 16
100 . 3 10.001 /-6•04-20.9°
s. W. AORD, Publisher.
1-
1 00 I 13.00 I 20.00 30.00
100 I 18.15 1 25.00 135.00
00 . 1 22.90 110.00 I 43.00
r() I 40.00 - 1 55 . 00 I 75-00
VOLUME kxxi.
!60 - Tgo -- . - 01:71 - i - i 00 I 1150
- , •
.7 '
PROFESSIONAL 3
-,,,......_ I
CA.MES W OD, Arikanizr Art;
CDUSSELLOII. Al j . LAW, TOVIIIIdIi, P. •
••••• .
NiviN. FOY ,E, ATTORNEY AT
Towtula. (Mao with Elbetwqr
Guth side M retteeNdock. Apra 14. 70
Ippeis of the
ACITE COAL.
Towankla, Pa
=KM
ly nevipieLl, by licrenf.
IWard
Hnuru
-70 - w".a. VT!Fer.7.:T.
REAL -ESTATE
i•Washinzon Eirret, be
treiltn. Chioa" Illinois.
Fold. InrWinentg nude
May N, • 70.
/ PATTERN
INT4' in. all
OOHS in 7%Tercnea New
Store.
MRS. H.
'470.
F ALtYns,
Br. NIPS. rr,Tz.
tjaluri , r /11,1
OST: "PAINTER,
rirp-risnri‘. i< eon
satisifartion in fainting.
. A.... -
lima to inl.Linc In the
ping 9, IF..
I?T,Ai 71" ' S' 3f I TIT,
av partiri}lar
irt.int inn to
1 , 6 Tire set a n d
W. , Wilk :1,1 eltarg,
r 1 EORGE 'A N DERSON,I . n. ,
ittorne-t Office a•jj It
San,tirl VD south Fourth street. Ettisi•
llt•Q , in any of flo• FA, erar courts or Philaderphia
pr-lnytly :n.l alt , inled to. niar.ls - 71-2111
.CIVERTONI R ELSBREE, A rron
‘. I NF.Y . , AT LAUt. Towanda, Pa.. 'having "entered
~'tart••rshipi offer their - profesaional Nersictx
Ito the poi Sprieial attention_ given to bnattirms
1.1:0 )rp.han . l4 anti Register's Courts. ar114 . 70
I: 1A IT N. C. EII4I`.II.CF
-1 -
TEI,CtT & DA VIES, ATTOR
NV 1" , NT.I..+, Towanda, Pa.. The iinderFiiinril
to,iirther in the prartire
of LAW. 54TVICP11 to the pnblic.
W. T.. - ..DAVI.E.S.
Marc?: 9. 1`470.
I':\cTc P,. TT A S
in li, ;TT. , )1:ING
iv, s t , Rork d
l.tt• t",ty..
WOOLEN MILL
arrnolm.,
, 1-4antly mr 11:ii,1 ti
t. Varit4, :1,1 , 1811 kzi, , tOnt
\14;61 k Mt.
=Me
ELL'S
1111=111311
kNI)
r .11 trio. r.rh--h,Lh..l Troll
72,•2 ‘r,•l, Phila..
I.‘l of lA,
:••r fAllilqh•4 , I'-10 , 1'.11-
hVir.29/71
E T E
PELTS, CALF
,
-71 1.7 i, 3t
Tt tWANDA
S [(I - NED II AV F.
lo , is' in Towanda. inoier the
raw tilt'. of Etirt.anre i and
Yorlf. Phil:l4l,ll,nm, and all
a-7- Got'.
, 1411111r. , ,y, rove:to dopositit,
f the lido finii I.iitiorte.
mna )fr, , ,, , tp.ig” of
if..rtl 31111 3 1 11,111111 g I 'i/1111641
liu,ino.ss for about
iti tr y a ifroliralito4lll3 through
F. I%T Atii
. .lT I<.)N.
AI!
;/.) TO W I4IIcES!
11(.)LLO N .;,
...an,l 1%. ,igi.uts. Prtg 4
•I.auti.g.
4111'. Varm,ll.`."l: •
Snuff. Pur,
Ity, for tu..diru...l.l.urp••••,s
at an I , ..utrt;
tlte
a :alt. n • ,
y k
- Iy.
) IZ
' 1
IMIE
111111112111 E
1. 1
tt111,4 I,lly
11.1,
(
14.
I 1 INM1=1!
ma En.
MIMI
H
l E'par -, ATTORNEY AT
L.)w. ToA;Paitlfi., Pa. Jane 27, '66.
- ,,(j .
riEIORGE Mcii4TANY%_ AT-,
TOENtf'ADJAA*. - OfreCt— t COrreffof -matt . iind
StrOrta, opposite PpFtees Rime Store.
NSTB. 11:4•11Y,IiEls OF
• fice oTer 14iekDam & Towanda, Pa.
Btu '7O. i i
DR..
1 1 H. NSTiSTON, DENT - 1a
0 in Pattori's Block, over Gore's Drng and
Cihml- Store. j Jan', 'Ol.
T P 2 WILLISTON.
LA. ), , ,,..; TORNEYAT LAW. TOWAXDA.,
Aide of liferour's X . ew Dlock. up gart.
April 211, L
B.
121 Iv
B. M c r, AN, ATTORNEY
AND COUN I ZMOR AS Towanda, Ps. Par
s Mention dto bitsinoaa in: the Orphans'
- joly 20. W.
HI
ticular
Conrt.
-vv H. CARNOCHAN, ATTO_R
it.zr ,= q . or (Diitiict Attorney for Brad
ford Connim Troy . Collection wade and prompt.
ly rrmfttetit fel) 15, '69—tf.
D. C. pEwiTT, Attorneys-al_
J • Law,•Towandq„ Pa., laving formed a co-part.
nerdlip. tender thOir professional services to the
Stwelal attetition given to EVERY DEPART
MENT of the blisitn,ss, at the connty seat or else
where.
JACOB DaWITT. •
D. CLINTON DaWITI'. -
TOWANDA. Pa_, 7810.
T ORN`
N. 4 ALIFF, ATTORNEY
Si AT LAW. Town di, Pa. Particialar attention giv
en to Orphans' Conrt business, Conveyancing and
Collectioxs. Asa-(Mitre in Wood's new blocks south
of the Fir.t 'Nation d Lank, up stairs.
-1 ; Feb. 14571.
H. WARNER, Physician and
• Snr - gsoti. Bradford Co.. Pa. All
prmptly attended to. Office first j. door south
of L-RasVille 1(oti!:40,
S , pt. 11, 1870.-3-ti
W
A. B. LIT%
thq Cottrt Tot6llda, Pa
t. !
11 A.i.OODY,. M.D.,
PHYSICP.AN AND SURGEON.
t•\.---. _
0:T. , ; . - 1.-,,tt Tio:O. ~.r vi,-, to 111.. pf•ople of Wy.-
110 , , - .1 , o
1 ..:tt ty. .Otti , o '41: , 1 re,clonee' a .A. J.
1, , ,,c : Clott . ll trf gst*. Aug-10,'70 -
1. • -
a„...•
T 0 X-r,, W. , IINITX ATTORNEY AT
. .1,,,, 11 , ~I tti . a , Itratlford
.•la, Haiti , ,..
itl - ..I1.1: L INSURANCE AUENT.
Part ie - i'a ; att.•111.,11 laid to Collections and tarphanir
Collet I.yeineil. jlltlice--31ercnr's New Elock. north
a:it. 1:1:411t• s, i rtatie.apr. 1. '5l.
.• ,
,„
Ilit. 1)1": EP,F.
,NIIIZY, w0r,141 :I
-k F t:otinee, fit:lt in conipletin i iie with thei request of
1,4., toon, , toits-tri7inils; hi• ts now prepared to adriitti
i..•., '!...::ti,0, Ott I , . or Lanultlng pas, for the .pain-
I ratrart,n o tet-th.
I. Rayitville. :1 ay :t, 11+711,— ]p ,. .
A'A. KI.:ENEY, COUNTY SU_
• i . r„:::„„,, , ENT. Towanda, l'a.;,i timidwith
.11 `d..144,. . seilind door helot . "' the Warddionsc.
„„ „
H• , th...,,,..... last Sat urtlay of each mouth
a:• I at all -tiler tree when pd called away on Mud-
Ti•-... ~ ,t 'lli.i. i ., l 1 - ith the Sapi•ritenilency. 1111 letteii-a
...: -n. , 1 her.. - itii•nlit. act,lrt,sald 311. al.oee. ' kir,,L7U
1) 0( 1 . 0H 1‘ 0. . LEWIS, A GIIADU-
(1 , 11e..71 , of •Thysiriaus and gurgeons.”
Y .:k (!a.m t 3-4, g:vesext.ltisiv attention
t,, ti,,• l Tact NI. ofihjs liroci•KA3n. Myren/ residence
n„t he t t-teru sl r opo of Orwell 11111, adjoin nO Houry
Jan 14, '473.
Tllt. 1). 1). smini,`,pi.ntisf, has
punbagenli. el. H. property, between
ur'. lt1”..1; 4tul the Elwell 110,114 e . where he ham
Ir., .11,1, onicrt Teeth extracted without pain by
To' and Oct. 20, I.s7o.—yr.
Hotels.
M
"CSE, TOIVA7NbA,
T t A.TI p
1)11 Main treet, near the Conrt
C. T. SMITH, proprietor;
o , t. R. IRGP,
1 I)I - N.l NiOr.
IN Cf4NNI47I , IN WIT II 'jiff. BAKERY. ,
I. - ,•ar Cif, Court 80ma...80ma..' •
• - V;.' nr' I ''''Parl,..l t o fAI the linn,Tiy at all titnPfi of
! ti% (1,..,:: a: 4 4 .1 - 41ung. Oyint,ra and feu Cream iza
ith••ir i...,,,,,,.., , i
i . - :3lar, I. 3.;. 11 , d D. Iv. sccrrr A CO.
• r
- .
t.,
1 P LAVELL, HOUSt, TO *A'S DAT
ROOMS
!JOHN C. WILSON
11"nUcr, ix now ready io aecolumn
itqz pain; ;tor expense will
sato•taaiTi to thooo ulio way 1.7!c0
Ha% Irase.l
th. tras.•ll
1 .•
.417:2 c.• 11.
of the putilic square,.past of 31er
Sp -
ztZ~I~T-r,ll CRE~fi
T.,1.11 - 311
_1 IL ,rEL.
LANDMESSER, 1
i.d and thorottglily reittf;sl this ~h t
. istaisl. formerly kept by! (inf.
of llnnanertlohl Creek, la ready to
im,klati h n and Fab afactorplfreatme ut
//1/11 wits a Can
tf.
113 , :ing pnr, h
In•nrt
‘ , llO 11.1%,F.
HOUSE, TOWANDA,
Den 23, Sl:s
- 1111 . 4 i ;S
ilijotred
Itara , t,e. of all tt?tents of thin
avane , t torn by Fire, nrciliout any tet.-
Lzanty of Ohl }:uplirth flake Ale, .jU24
T. It. JORDAN.
A .p1;•••nyr
1 1 21.'71
2 T. , w,nf1a..1.1.
L
`TIC HOUSE,
CQ.;D STREET,
nruDia: AND PINE STIEI:TS.
uEr,v)iEN
TOWANDA, PA
rued having ,fit ted honor' for
.)onrant, will ,fpen fur Idi.inegs May
WIWI , Will raid a very neat and com
e, with 711n , iical Entertaintnentft, tot
tr 2t1.1r , ) I), T_ableo in Vag
ri! inv.t , ,l to call anq' examine for
'l7lr ,
nr)l4 I an,l Yt
;1,1. 'l'7l. 7\l:
1,•,:?
al, fn
:-.1.1.15;71-tf
I.NVESTNIEN T.—FOR
N l ng-ty avrep ..11mrd, heavily tind.•red
t.. 'arming, 4
rn mud 1 mulq (p.m a flrgt-claaa
vllcap f..r c. 2 . 13. tit r short credit.
.a7s GEO. T.
A “(x)
SAT.E.
nut! wi•li adail
p 1. t
TEW
3 LANING
morLnrsGs,
M A. 1"( III,:
n• 1 of 11. a Inohsrn Woolen radory
in
a
r.i Sywr;.ai
CAMPTOWN; PEN:si'A
X 1i912, PLAV.Nci AXIJI MATCHING,
lIIMEINE
msculNE -
:I;l,.y.prr.need Me-dial:lc end builder,
ay exi,cet
toarg.
MD JOB EVERY TIME.
If.rentenlargement of this water power,
bite at all aea...ong-of the-year and soon
In e..-mneetion with the saw-mill we are
inai btltn of hawed hin.ber to
sTEWAAT liuswonin
i. May :3, x70.-1y
Frew U
work can lid
~ ta
aule to fur:
Cawpto•a
YOTI T. TO - CA ENTERS !
The otitstrtistl hate made arrangrements to tom
'Carp. Wes CHINTS OF TOOLS. cei'verlOß
WilEvElt THET MAT Bt. All desiring inch
lamasore re resietfully.invited Kgive us at (AIL
CAMP k viNcEN - r,
Cen. Insiiranee Anti., Towanda. Pa.
411.-22'70
'NIBER THAT FOX A; MER,
_Lc CUR ■re retailing all kind!, of Grog:tie* at
trholegalei ricee. The largilat stn* kin town r iGoods
E. T. MX.
S. , pt. 29. 70. • HI ERTX kfERCUE.
_ _
•••_ %7 00
•
NV in 1' tog o
ONS BEST CAUGA
i d Plaster, for rite at liociwell's
. - feb.s'7l W. A. RCCKWELL.
i f!
" OQII) MOLASSES FOR 50
ce t,per gallon at FOX & EIERCURIk
°et r.,'7,t)J
IN
ttt!
P. M.
2:30
2;40
3:00
3:33
3:45
3:85
A:2O
P. Y.
ERIE RAILWAY.
IMO MILES USD= WO WILES WITHOUT
' sfiss maranzacort. =Axon OS CUICIELZA
13110A.D' 011A0E—DOUHLE TUCK
CLEVELAND, TOLEDO. DETROIT, CHICAGO,-
' MILWAUKEE, ST. PAUL, OMAU.A.
And all-poixita West , .a Northwest., '
WaiITEM GLUON. 13111124.
DAYTON. CDICINNATL
LOUISVILLE, ST. LO
And all pasts South and, Southiseet.
Nsw AND ikrnandl Cam= a= Mt =Rota,
wrrixotrr CitaNOZ TO' Rocas/Irma ato, DE*
KIX/C;PLFTZLAND aItDCIXCTItnaTI./'
On said atter Mondiy. DEC'R sth, 11370, trains ffilP.
leave Waverly at about the following boors, viz
GOING •
I .11 a.m./KNIGHT EXPRESS (Mnpdayiexcepted)fOr
Ruch r, Buffalo. Duffkirk. ,Cleveland and. CM
don't!, connecting with tEe Lake Shore, Michigan
Southern, and GrandTrank Railways at Buffalo,
Dunkirk and Cleveland for the West; also at Clear
land with the C. C/C. & Ina. Raltway. for Indian
apolis; and at Ciffeinnati with the Louisville Short
Line Railway, and the Ohio & Mississippi Railway •
for tha South i and Southwest ; also with connect
ing ',incept principal stations on main line.
4:49 a. m.—NIGHT EXPRESS, daily, for tochester.
Buffalo. Dunkirk. Cleveland and Cincinnati. mak
ing direct connection with trains of Grand Truilk
and Lake Shore Railways at Buffalo, Dunkirk and
Cleveland. for all points West, and at Cincinnati
with 'Ohio & Mississippi and Louisville Short
Line Railways for the South and Soutn.west ; also
with all connecting lines-at principle stations on
Main line.
7;15 a.m.—WAY FREIGHT, Rundaprexcepted, .
a.ni.—MAIL TRAIN, Sundays excepted, for
Buffalo and Dunkirk.
3:10 p.m.—EIMOILVICT TRAlN. f dally for the West..
5;35 p.m. —WAY TRAIN, for Elmira, Sundays ex
(-clued.
, p. 31.. DAY EMPIIIISS. Sundays excepted. for
Itoche.ter. Buffalo. Dunkirk. Cleveland, Cinelnna
..ti and the South. Stops at principal stations and
conneetinn points ou main line.
New and itulwored Drawing Room Coaches &morn
pany this train 'from New York to Buffalo,, and
Sleeping Coaches are attached at llornellaville, run
ning Biro' to Cleavelaiul slid Galion withont change.
10:4E p m.—EX. MAIL, Subdays excepted. for Buf
falo. Dunkirk and Cleveland, connecting with trains
fur the Wert.
A SloiliMg. Coach is attached to this train running
thri itmh In Buffalo.
'GOING EAST.
a.m.—Nlt:llT! PRESS,Su ndayet exicpted.i.on
wetlng at New f . York with • afternoon train'-and
Aateaniere for Boiton and New England cities.
Sleeping coaeliee aecompany this train to N. Y.
a m.—CINCINNATI EXPRESS. Mondays ex
cepted, connecting et Jenny City with afternoon
and eveninG trains of New Jersey Railtoad for
l'hilailelphia. Baltimore.. and Waehnigtop; and at
New' York with steamers and afternoon Exprcee
trains tOr New England Cities. Also stop' at prin.
emal stations and connecting point:, on math line.
Skteping Cow he iCtieeempan y this trainlo Nett York
B.:ts a .m.—ACCOMWDAT/ON TRAIN, duly for
Binghamton.
12:35 p.m.—DAY EtrnEss, Sundaysexcepted„oon
recting pt Jersey City with midnight Exprraa train
c 5 New Jersey. Railroad for Philadelphia. Al.ta
' , topsail principle stations and connecting points
on Unpin 11ne.
New ant? improved Drawing-Room Coaches accona
pr.uf lids train from Buffalo to New York.
3:30 pair.—finiQl'EUANNA DAY. daily.
I:30 p.m.—WAY 'FREIGHT. Sundays excepted
4:23 p Ai.—PIVISI . ON MAIL. Sunday. excepted.
EXpnEss, daily. connect
ing at l'atereon—fer Newark.; at JeraeY City with-
Mo'rultig Exproea Train of 'New Jeraeylroaa for
Baltimore and l'Car.hington: and at New York with
Morning r.xpreax tram f.ir Boaton and New y,ngland
Also atom' at all principal stations and con.
fleeting point,' on main line.
Sleeping Coaches accompany this train tbronzh to
New York.
•
BAGGAGE CHECKED TIIIICCOII. •
sai_ A revised and complete ...Pocket Time Table"
of l'arwinger Trains on the Eris Railway and con
necting linen. ham recently been pnbilithed. and can
be procured on application to the Ticket Agent of
the company.
• L. D. RUCKER... WM. R. BARU.
•
'MEW "ROUTE TO' PITILADEL
.I.I PIIIA.
' 1.14
1 ' NORTH PENN LVAMA RAILROAD.
:Aim :test and most•dirket line to Philadelphia, Dal:
tiinore. Washington. and the South.
Passengers by this route take Pennsylvania .&
New' York Railroad train, passing Tewshda at 7:15
A. 11., make close connection atlehem with Ex
press train of North Penn'a Railroad, and arrive In
Philadelphia at 5.(1:i P. M., in time to take night
trains either foithe fionth or West. -
city paseenger cars are at the Depot on arrival of
al trai convoy passengers to the various Depots .
rte of the city.
I.AIIVIN North Penn% Itailroa4, Depot. corner Berta
and American etre .t.. Philadelphia, at 7:35 A. M..
arriving at Towanda 4:52 P. 31., !Larne evening.
Mantel' Baggage r.xpr collect!' and deltaic!, bag.
gip% oflleolio. 105 Scut ifth street, Philadelphia.
Freight rereh•ed at Front and 'Noble streat R. Philo
delphia, and forwarded hr Daily Fast Freight train
'to Towanda, and all points in Suniontisuns talky
with quirk displitch. ELLIS CLARKEJ
TAYLOR'S ELECTRIC OIL !
This Oil has proven itself a medicine umuirpated
in the cure.of Rheumatic lameness of tiny tine; re-
Attiring an outward .apnllration. - We defy the medi
cal world to bring a material better adapted to the
a .viation of pain and lameness hi Man or.Reast
t ix this medicine. Itr;worke upon the same Prim
stp as its nearest kin—Electricity ; and although,
.111 t; I of our best medicines, it sometimes fails, yet
.. ses of failure are very rare. and aro'always
licated mica. It - works like magic upon burns,
.fr"?.st rites. sting of bees, and all external poiSona.
E% e family should have it in maps of fresh guts,
bruise ‘ir Ipraina. It will not smart like most Med.
trines hen applied to a new sore-. It is bn quack
prepira ion, but is composed of nine of the beat,
material known to maferio mrdica, compounded up.
on sewn 'fie principles. a horse. medicine it la
taking t lead of anything in the market. Bray it
and try it. If yen do not like it, return it and re
ceive j n money back. For sale by all druggists and
dealers in medicine. , Price .50 cents per bottle.,
lIROW:s3NO TAYLOR, ,
decfl"to..tf Proprietor. Leltaysvillk Pa.,
Ho-
STEREOSCOPES, VIEWS,
. ALTIUMS, CIIIIOIIOs,
E. T. * ANTHONY ckr. CO.,
Invit , the !Menton of Die trad , v tn their eitenxica
31. ,, Irtiilvtlt of go: MIOVP goods, of their pnliiit-,ation,
m7l
aulifactur6 a kruportation.
-
ALSO. PILOT( LANTEAN SLIDES
C. W. SCIIWENRE
=MMIM
MILL !
lkil-EoadL
ABLE OF THE SUI
ERIE .RAILROAD.—TatIag- c 1871. -
Bil 3
I==l
A. M. P. M. P. Y.
8:00 TOWANDA 12:20 2:10
8:10 lIARCIAT JUNCTION 12;10 IMO
8:30 ,MONROE 11:50 6:80
9 :05 WILCOXB 11:15 6:05
3:55 ....NEW AX.BANY.... 11:05 8:55
9:25 MILLERS 10:53 5:45
9:50 DINSMORE 10:30 5.20
a. Y. P. X.
R. Y. DKAN.
Gong Pissetiger Agent.
EEO
Gpn'l Supt
=
rnxiciErti ACC(O3IIIODATIONR.
Gen. Agt. N. P. It. R., Ptout and Willow Stn.
Nov. 21, 1870. Philadelphia
briscallanivas.
591 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
AND GRAPHqSCDDES
NEW VIEWS OF YOSEMITE.
-F... & 11. T. ANTIIONY te. CO.,
Importers and Matinficturrrs of
I'IIOTOGItAPIIIC MATERIALS,
591 BROADWAY. NEW YeiM.
raw. WTI Oppn,cte 3retnpnlitan Frotpl.
I,ILSSL. ' S KINGSLEY & EATON
Liar° opened a new
DITESS WAKING ESTABLLSEIMECT.
In the room over Miss Kinesley's stare
(nu, ( t,.r , south of Fox k Mercues). wheri• they are
prx-parcd to do all kinds of work in the Dress MA
lug line, at reasonable rates.
FASTUON PLATM
•
Of the latest style INVOIVeti 111.11.0013
They will also give instruction In
'CUTTING AND FITTING DRESSES:
JENNIE
LYDIA G. - EA N.
BANK
livt. 29.'70
MER r CU_RS
~TOWANDA, PA
(Sneccnivr to B. S. Bawl' 1. Co.. bankcim.)
Recetves Deposl4, Loam Mosey, Makes j Collec
tions, and does a
GENERAL BANKLNG BUSINFSS,
ajtrae as an Incorporated Bank.
.To person desiring to send money - to ANT rAirt
or the United States, I..inada or Europe. Mtn Bank
otters the.best taciliUes snd the lowest tends.
PASSAGE TICKE S
To and frOm Nora 14.70tta. England. Ireland. Set*
laud, or any part of Enrol* and - the Orient, by the
CELEBRATED ' INMAN LINE
Of Steamers alw:ayir ?.n hand. i • ' -
linyn and Pella Gold, Saver, l'alted Statel +ads
at market rates. 'l, ‘
Agent for the rake_ of northern Pacifie `7t 3-10
13mvis.
M. C. 31143CCR, Preiident.
WM. S. VINCENT, Cashier.
.tltetelt teettg.
The hearth is swept, the tiro is bright,
The kettle sings for tt - ga; •
The cloth is spread, the lamps alight,
Therm:ons smoke in napkins white,
_ Ant now I wait for thee.
Come home, lore, come! thy task Is done;
clock ticks bite:limey;
The blinds are shut, the-curtains down,
The aim-chair to the fireside drawn,
The boy is on.my knee.
dome home, lore, come I his deep, fond cyo
Looks round him wistfully;
And when-the whispering winds go by,
As if thy welcome steps were nigh,
He Crows exulting!. .
In vim!—ho finds the welcome Tain,"
And turns his, glance on mine
So earnestly, that yet again
Ms forte unto my heart I strain, •
That glance is so like thine.
Thy task is done—wo mirs thee lien.;
Whereer thy footsteps roam*'
No heart will *wad such kindly cheer._
No beating heart, no listening ear,
Like those who wait thee home,
Ali! now along the cross-walk fast
The well-known step doth come;
The bolt-is drawn, the gate , is Rust,
The boy is wild with Joy at hist!
A thousand welcomes twine!
kitactlltmeons.
• [For the lturoutto..]
A TRIP ACROSS THE WATER.
. . , ~
—" Flinn bonnie F...sk to rippling Tweed,
And 'onward to tin liorder."
_
- t
The grand occasion of the arrival
and public reception of the Sultan of
Turkey and the I'acha of . ggypt' on
their visit to the Court-of St. James
attracted my fellow travelers to Lon
don bY, the direct route; while for my
0%-n part, I thought it best to adhere
to She idea of passing, from Edinbfirgh
towards Liverpool by way of the Eng
lish lak.gs. Leaviiigthe Scottish ail.-
ital 04 the.lUdi of July, I. took the
line of railway ,which in honor to the
great author of Abbotsford, as, pass
ing near his formerhorue and through
a variety of scenes haniortalized by
his - pen, is known as the' WARERLEY
ROUTE . .' ' . -
. Passing along the Esk, in . full view
of Salisbury Crag and Arthur's -Scat,
a few Miles brought us to Eskbauk.
Station, 'not far from Dalkeith Piii.
ace, noted for its inagiiificenbe, beilig
the principal residence of the Duke
of Bucelcugh, the Wealthiest noble
man 'cif Scotland, A great portion
of his Prin'Cely . inemne, as I was tolii-,
is expended in public improvements
and benefactions. Farther on, a view
is liad of .11,,rtlizciek with its massive
sqnare tower, formerly styled Ye Cas
tle of - )loner, . Hither, in 1567, Mary
- 1
Queer of Scots fled from her insur
gent noblea,' 'and subsequently left
the Castle in the disguise of -a page,
making godd her escape. This cas
tle N%* taken by Cromwell's troops
in 1650. - _
Criehton Castle and the town Of
Galiuliels with its manhfactures of
tweeds,' tartans - and - Shawls, censti
tutedinterestingleatures of the route.
The Eildon Hills, with 'three re
markable .peaks, said to have been
cleft asunder by the ancient and re
nowned magician, Michael Scott*, are
in the vicinity oft Melrose. CAmspie
nous landmarks of the surrounding
country, they have formed the origin
of many wild.and varying legendE.
. -Whlose words cleft Eiliion - hilts in throo,
Andlbridled the Tweed.witlf a curb of stone."
I left the railway cars at Melrose
Statien. The principal object of in
terest, at this point is, of :course, the
beautiful -though partly ruined Ab
bey, Of which Scott has given so ad
mirable and well blown, a _descrip
tion.] , He is said, howev,er, to. have
subsequently acknowledged in
:con
versation with a frienu, that far his
own iiart, he had never seen Melrose
'‘.by I I the' pale moonlight." "But,
men," continued he, " I know the ef
fectlanist be fine!" '
... On.the occasion of.her visit to the
Abbey,.QUeen Victoria is said to have
gathered some leaves of ivy from - the
walls, as.,a, memorial of 'probably the
fines; architectural relic of its period
within her domains.. I followed her
illustrious example,•buiam indebted
Ez/ t
to Mr. W. Bunyan, o Granville, and
a native of Melrose, for - some later
and 'finer specinie a.
. From Melrose I took my way on
footito ABBOTSFORD, the former home
of Sir Walter Scott. The distance is
abont three miles tiling the Selkirk
Road, - winkling between the hedges
and often commanding a view. of the
Tweed (once the'national boundary),
win Ir is here -a small stream with
freq ent bars and ripples. The coun-.
'try Often rises into hills of moderate
elevation interspersed with. wood
hulas, half concealing many pleasant
residences ) while occasionally is to
be discerned the lofty - chimney of
spine manufactory, marking here as
OseWhere the innovations of a more
Material utility upon the hallowed
precincts of historic and poetical as
sociations: The newly mown hay. of',
the'adjacent meadows filled the air
-with its.perfume as I passedonward,
and it was here' for the first time that
I was enabled to recognize the pecu
liar and ever-varying song- of the Eng
lish lark. It was pleasant to reflect,
how often the great-author had in all
Probability traversed this -same road,
.:104 that in following its windings he
might perchance have occasionally'
bee forming the material - of some ad
ini l ed page. With thodertite ascents
and descents, and - a continually
changing - view, the distance to Ab
bo ford is well nigh completed, while
.or et t the for m t e h re e
y es
in villas vain in am sig hl h
.ide 1 of his guest ; and any attempt
to urmise its 'location seems 'vain.
xs i
' nding finally. a slight elevation,
yo pass into, a little forest of varied
foliage, and soon, through a gateway
to he right, is discerned - the- shaded
p s sab
Re to Abbotsford. The man-
Ello stands below the level of the
h . hway, but has upon the opposite
si e its proper front, commanding a
tie view of the Tweed below. Time
h . already somewhat
_stained its
tii,
w , originally , .of i a light I colored
s ne. A smooth laivn intervenes to
rds tho.thorenghfare, 'surrounded
Itrees, - while another open (apace of
Ostel Par AO
mar. 1571
s)
(k-
IOWANDA, BRADFOAD' , COUNTY, PA., MAY 25,1871.
I WAIT on THEE.
No. XXIII
t, •L'
aroarours 01 Oionrsounos ram 13T QUARTZ&
greater extent ,reaches toe river
side;-. Adjoining beyond is 4 beauti
ful park of considerable ex nt, with
t 7
winding alleys and avenues. # charm
is added toithe contemplation of its
varied growth - by the expression of
the 'noble founder—" My heart clings
to the place rhave created; there is.
scarce a tree on it that dpea not owe
its being to me.")
Entering the reception room for
visitor's, I found it unoccupied and
took the liberty - of seating myself.
An English gentleman soon entered,
and whikoiengaged in conversation
with him, I came near being pros-,
treed 'to the floor by the , sudden
crash of my, chair. 4e very natural::
ly remarked that it seemed raker ti;
rotten' institution; and I: very natu
rally, endeavored to. cover ,my dis
comfiture by. intimating in reply ! that
there were many other rotten insti
tutions on his side the water, which,
like the chair, must soon come to an
end—in which idea he , seemed fully
to concur.—l have never been 'able
to decide whether the a striking simi
larity:" he •prole4ed to discover in
my features-to those of the laisentad
Lrscotx was really complimentary or
otherwise.—One thing is certain, that
no true American can fail of a feeling
of satisfaction in the general oxpres
-sion abroad of the highest respect
and admiration for the character and
memory of 1" our-Abraham."
Other ii entering,
soon-afterentering,we akende with the guide into Sir
Walter's st dy. Hereiat the accus
tomed tabl (stuffed,
old arm chair,
comfortabl Fstuffed, vcifich he had oc
cupied while engaged n Writing. ,A
collection of favorite authors and an
cient armor adorned 1 the walls; a
stairway leads from the apartment to
his bedroom, while a little recess in
the corner teas what thelormer occu
pant termed his ay freak a bit, reserved
fora confidential chat with some fa
miliar friend.' ' Here was a bronze'
cast of t e departed author's features,
taken of r his decease; the quiet re-
pose, ,th dignified expression and the_
lofty Intelleblkstamped upon that brolly
pa.rinet fail of a deep impression upon
the mind of the most casual. observer.,
Front this room we entered the libra
ry, sonic 6Ufeet in length, 'with carved
.I_,
oz k ceilings, modeled from tke into
ri r Of 'Melrose and ROshu Chapel.
It contains some 20,000 volumes.
ere, too, are rare and 'almost 'mi
n tubered gifts , from distinguished
men—kings, peers and authors. Many
are"-tirtictes of rare value ili the line
of-relics—others are of. the finest and
most costly material and workman
ship. Here are the purse and .sword
of Rub Roy; a brace' of pistols found
in Napoleon's carriage on his flight
at Waterloo . many interestingsouve-_
tars oPlary Queen of Scots, and a.
charac \ teristic gift from Lord Byron
—a kilter viOie filled, with the ashes
of human Nines, sent frOin Athens.
The catalogue of the entire collection
would of itself be - highlyinteresting
and wonderful. Over tini mantel is
the finely executed painting Of Scott'u,
eldest son in the uniformk*f a hussar
(six feet andfour inches in .stature),
standing beside his
.noblol steed. ' The
family resemblance may readily .-he
traced in the soldier's features. ''Re
died about fifteen years after his fath
er's decease, at about the age ortarty.
In Tecting and adorning his man
lion a Abbotsford, the great author
had set his hsart upon) founding a
family and leaving to them a home
worthy of , a poet's posterity; but as
andllustration of the vanity of human
calculations, the only living descen
danti at this time is said to be a.great
kanddaughter still in years of child
hood.
In the lofty drawing-room, among=
other things of interest, are the fami
ly portraits,. as well as those of va
rious distinguished historical charac
ters. Pethaps the most remarkable
head is that of the Queen-of Scots-,
said to have been painted by a re
nowned artist.oe that period, on, ,the
day following that of her execntion.
Yet amid all the details dF,so rare
and interesting a collection, there are
none so deeply impressive as the sim
ple memorials of him who was once
their possessor. / Here,, for instance,
you see his miniature, taken in child
hood, yet presenting a considera
ble degree the known expression
of 'later years—the tiny table knife
and spoon, and the little chinking
cup, familiar tokens of his - boyhood ;
are also preserved; while in a glass
case is kept the suit of plain every
day attire—the last worn by him in
life 7 -.consisting of white fur bat, plaid
pantaloons, striped rest and blue coat
with metal buttons, shoes and drab
gaiter
Her the great Minstrel br‘athed
his las on the 21st September, 1832.
" It was a beautiful day," says his son
in-law,, Lockhart—" so warm that
every window was open; and so per
iectly still that the sound of all oth
ers most delicious to his ears, the gen
tle rippling Of the Tweed over its peb
bles, was _distinctly audible as we
knelt around the bed, `and his eldest .
son kissed and cloSedhis eyes."
In the Armory we .saw great num
bers of curious antique Weapons,
amon Which were Rob Roy's Fun,
liofera blunderbuss, and the [pistol
and-sword of Claverhouse and
.gon-
trove. in. the capacious Hall, 'above
the - ancient armor upon its walls, are
shields with the armorial bearings of
Sir WalVr's aucestorg, and 'of - the
Wardens of the Marches, the Frontier
Guardians of Ithe Kingdom. "THESE
DE THE COAT ARMORIES OF THE CLANNES
&ND CHIEF MEN Or NAME WINN: EEETIT
THE MARCHES' OFSCOTLAND IBS THE AULD
TYNE TOR 'THE TREWS `11"(
WERE THEY Di THEIR TIME, AND IN THEIR
DEFECSE GOD THEM DEFILIDTT."'
• —Retracing my steps towards Mel
rose, I was soon again on my way
southward; in the direction of Car
lisle.
The burial-place of Sir Walter Scott
and his family (including Lady Scott,
buried six years before him, hisi son,
anti Lockhart,) is at; Dry
burgh Abbey, a mile from the railway
at Newton St. Bonnel Station, which
we passed not far from .lifelrose.
" The ibboy, now for the most part
a dilapidated ruin, derives its chief
interest from containing the tombs of
departed genius." C. C. P.
Is it possible, Miss, that you don't
know the nimbi of some of your best friends?"
"Certainly—l don't know whit my own name
may bo a year from now."
p4:14111* 117- 111'31:1 -111141
In 1851 there Eyed in a smalitown
in the State of 'New York the deacon
of a certain Christian church, who
was noted for his liberal qualities,
who Was in the habit' of giving large
wino suppers among his brotherhood
of the church, and as a general thing.
the guests would return home rather
more than slightly inebriated ;
rather more intoxicated than they
would have been if they had staid at
home and enjoyed the pleasure of
their own families, and saved them
seh es the trouble of carrying the big
head upon thi3ir own shoulders on
the following day, as was the ...case.
Theme - one which I wish to represent
was on& of a similar kind. • •
'Upon `a Christmas day of '51.- . -Hit
was the marriage of the only dangh
ter of the deacon.-it was a night of
joy and glee. After the marriage
ceremony had been performed, the
bottles of wine were :brought forth;
all present.filled their goblets full of
the poisonous nectar, except one, who
Stood like a marble statue. It was
the bride; while.tha words were spo
ken from one of the crowd, "Pledge
With -wipe." "Pledge with wine,"
cried the yelling and thoughtless Har
vey Wood; "Pledge with wine," ran
through the crowd. -
The.beautifnl bride grew pale; the
decisive hour had come. She pressed
her hinds together,.nnd the leaves of
her bridal wreath treMbled on her
pure brow; her. breath came quicker,
and her heart beat wilder..
" Yes, Marion, lay aside your scru
ples for this once," said the deacon
in a low tone, going toward his daugh
ter; "the 'company expect it; dci\not
.i . nfr , inge upon the rules of eti
queU,e; in your own home 4t,as you
please, but in mine for thisonceplease
me." •
Every eye was turned towards the
bride, for Marion's principles were
well, known. Henry had been a con
vivialist, but of 1316 his friends had
'noticed-411e change iu his manners—
the diffcrence of his habits - -and to
night they watched to see, as they
sneeringly said, 4 ho was tied down
ta'a.woman's opinion so soon..
,Pouring a brimming, goblet, they
held it with teilpting smiles toward
Marion. She was very pale, though
more composed and her hand shook
not, as, smiling back, she ' gracefully
accepted the crystal tempter and rais
ed it to her lips. But scarcely had
she done ....13 when every one was at=
tracted by her piercing exclamation
of "Oh, how terrible!"
" What is it ?"• cried one • and All,
thronging together, for she had car
ries the glass to her arm's. length,
and was fixedlyregarding it as though
it was some hideous object.
"-What-?" slid` answered, while an
inspiredlight shone from her eyes;
"wait and I will tell iou. I sea,"
she added; slowly raising ono of her
fingers at the sparkling , liquid, ".it
sight that beggars alVdescription ;-
and - yet, listen-14 will paint for you,
if I can: It is it lovely spot; tall moun
tains, crowned with verdure, rise in
awful sublimity; around; a river runs
through, and bright flowers grow
.to
tie water's edge. There is a thick,
'warm mist, that the 'sun seeks vainly
to pierce. Trees, lofty and beautiful,
crave to the notion - of, the breozo.
Hilt there a grOup of Indians gather,
and flit to and fro with something
like sorrow upon their dark brows,
and in their midst lies a manly form
—but his dark cheek,-how deathly - -
his eyes wild With the fitful fire of fe
ver. One fried stands beside him,
I should say k eels; for see, he is pil
lowing that poor head upon his breast.
genius in ruins on the - high, holy
looking brow—why should death
:mark it, and he so young! Look
how he throws back the damp curls!
See him claeip his • hands; hear his
shrieks for life; how he clutches at
the form of his companion, imploring
to be saved! , Oh, bear him call pite
'ously his father's name ; see him
twine his fingers together, as he
t ;
shrieks forhi sister—his only sister;
the twin of hi 'soul—weeping for him
in his die t native land! See!"
she exclaim while the bridal. party
,shrank back, 'ho untasted wine trem
bling in their' grasp, and the deacon
fell overpowered into his scat—" see,
his arms are lifted to heaien; he
prays, how wildly, for mercy. But
fever rushes through his veins. The
friend beside 'him is weeping. Awe-,
stricken,. the dark men move silently
away mid:leave the living and the dy
ing together.l'
There was "a hush in that princely 1
parlor, broken only by-what seemed
a smothered I sob from some manly
bosom. The bride stood yet upright,
with - quivering lip, an'd tears_ stream
ing into the outward edge of her lash
es. Her beaptiful arm had lost its
extension, and the glass, with its lit
tle troubled waves, came slowly to
ward the range of her vision. She
spoke again;' every lip vas mute; her
voice was low, faint, yet awfully dis
tinct. She iitill fixed her sorrowful
glan'eeppon 'the-wine-cup. •
"It is evening now; the great white
moon is coming up, and her beams
fall gently on his forehead. He moves
not; his eyes are out of their. sockets;
°
dim are the Piercino. glances. - In vain
his friend •whispersthe name qf fath
er and sister; no soft hand and no
gentle voice! soothes and blesses him.
His head sinks back; one convulsive
shudder—he is dead!"
A groan ,an through the assembly. I
So vivid was her description, so WI
--earthly-her look, so inspired her man-'
ner, that what she described seemed
actually to have taken place then and
there. They noticed, also, that the
bridegroom' had hidden his` face and
was weeping.
"Dead!' 1 she repeated again, her
lips quivering faster and her voice
more broken—" and there they scoop
him 'a grave; and there, without a
shroud, the lay him down in the
Alamp, reeking earth—the only son of
a proud father, the idoliied - brother
I of a foud,si?iter; and he sleeps to-day
1 in that distant country, with no stone
to mark the , spot. There he lies—
my father'S son, m 7 own twin broth
er, a victim of this deadly poison 1
Father," she exclaimed, turning sud
denly, while the tears rolled \down
her beautiful cheeks—" father, shall
I drink the poison now?"
ri
l vi
The fo of the old deacon was
convulse` agony. He raised not
his head,.
,ut in a smothered voice
U'.:..
faltered, "No, no, my child, in, God's
name, no I" -
She lifted the glitte g gobiet, and
letting it fall suddenl Jo the floor, it
was dashed to pie&s. ; Many a tear
ful eye watched her Movement, - and .
instantaneously every glass was trans ,
ferred - to the marble table - on which
it had been prepared.! Then is she
looked at the fragments of crystal,
she turned to the coMpany, saying:
"Let no friend helafterwho loves
one, tempt me to peri my_ soul for
wine, or any other poronow3avenom.
Not firmer are the everhisting bills
than my resolve, God Jhelping . me,
never to touch or taste' the poison.
And he, to whom I have given my
hand—who watched Over my broth
er's dying forth in that land, of gold
—will sustain me in this resolve.
Will you not, mrhneband7"
His glittering
.eyes, his sad, sweet
smile, was her answer. - The deacon
had left the room, but when he re
turned, and ' with a mora subdued
manner took part in the entertain
ment of the bridal guests, no one
could - fairto . see that he, too, had de
terthined to banish the enemy at once
and forever from. that princely home.
deader, this is .no. fiction. I was
*ere and heard the words, which I
are penned as neat as can recol
lect them. This bride, her husband,
and her brother who died in the gold
regions of California, were school
mates of mine. Those Who, wereipies
nut at that wedding, of nay associates
never forgot the impression so sol
emnly made, and all from that hour
forswore the social glass. -
THE MARRIAGE OUTFIT.
Old Deacon . - Drown started in
life very . poor. married his
wife, Su@n,before . the days of hoops,
etc. Thby had been happy in their
married 1-life, and unto them 'was
borii.. a ;beautiful girl, whom they
named Nate, who, Of course,- when
she greis up, fell in love. Her choice
was a poor but noble young man.
The deacon \ and his wife had taught
their child to choose for herself, but
to do it wisely, and they were glad
'to see :that she made choice of an es
timablO young man; their ',neighbor's
son. -
Now Kate took up, a notion .that
she ruditlfate a great..many articles
for her marriage, and - make a fash
ionaPter • show of dress ''during the
koneynioun; and as. .they lived •in
only a town, she wrote "her fathei
note,4questing hipt io furnish hex'
a conWerable. =Omit, to buy her
outfit, and stated in - it that she 'ex
pescf.cd she would hf'oe to send to the
city-to get All - she needed, whereupon
the old man made the -following re
ply
" DEAREST DA:TIGHTER : As -you are
my only daughter, I. may call you
dearest, truly, for I love you -very
much. I have conSidered,your note,'
and this is my reply :I am' very sor
ry to find yin' possessing a weakness
of most's:if your sex, viz : that, you
think you most have a. large outfit
for your wedding and honeymoon.,
When I married your dear mother
she:had-but two calico- dresses and
other- things to fit, and .:I really
thonght.her, as I took her in her
dress, the prettiest, sweetest girl
in the land, and have never thought
otherwise. She has made me a dear,
precious wife, and been to me klielp
meet indeed. Now, my dear child, I
will not iefrise yon„what you ask,
but myiobservatiotfin life his con
vinced ime that tiftimsre girls •who
spend a - heapi of mommy to Provide
their outfit for marriage, are general
ly sure to spend htaps of it after
ward, and that often they keep their
poor husbands' noses to the. grind
stone of misfortune and_toil all their
lives. .
'' A great many fine things for your
wedding and its after incidents, will
make you no sweeter or prettier to
your husband, and-may .make you a
good deal dearer as to his pocket. If
the man of your choice really loves
yon, no ...doubt he does; it is not
for what you have on, but. for the
qualities of your person,
,head and
heart ; and, , as he, is a mau of sense,
I have: nodoubt he will think more
of you when he finds that you have
not made any great preparations' for
your marriage.* There_ are many
gentlemen in this country, now worth
their millions, whose wives, ...when
they married,.had no more than your
mother. , By this I do not mean, that
yon should -have no more ; `but your
mother tells me that you now have
five' neat every day dresses and four
Sunday ones \ and really they are
larger, fiper and better than many
millions of your sex are able to "ob
tain..
"I make these suggestions for your
consideration, but'leave you to follow
- hem or not,; 110, your judgment may
dictate; and to, show yon that this is
the fact, r enclose you a draft . of a
thousand dollars on my, cashier,
which you they use.at your, pleasure.
" Affectionately yours,
"Joas Bao
ws."
Kate did not long 'hesitate as to
her, course of action. Her mother
gave her, a few dollars of her pocket
money, and she bought only a sim
ple, plain white dress, and appeared
.in it at the altar, with natural flow
ers and her ciwn lovelinesS for adorn
ment. _ - ,
She drew•the amount of the. draft
in gold; and one' month to ' a day
after her 'marriage handed the
amount to her husband, and accom,
panied the gift with these Words
" Dearest, I applied to my" father
for 'money to . purchase what I sup
posed I needed for my marriage, and
he wrote me this letter (handing it
to her husband), and enclosed in. it
the draft upon which I drew this
thousand gol. ollats,.which I now
present to you : e money saved by
a victory over a f.. *: fashicm, Have
I done wisely?"
" You have, my 'blessed wife, and
are a , 'thousand times dearer to me
by yotir better judgment."
It is 'needless to add that the hus
band: of Kate is now worth many
thousands of dollars- 7 -and in a de
lightful old age they often tell their
friends and children of the thousand
dollars at the foundation of it all.
• WHAT haye'yottio expect at a ho
tol? Inn-attenUon. • _
02 per A.rintun in:A,dvart
- , GOWNED INTEREST. I '
It is remarkablz that in this gieat
commercial age, When the science of
arithmetic and I. knowledge of the
combination of figures have piodue
ed inch wonderful resUlts i the 'full
accumulative power of compoun in
kiest should' be ,so little apprecia .
t i ed
We are from time
-to time astoniShed
with the results of .certain instances
that Come to our personal kow
lefige,- but the - impression is sol Om
1: 1.
deep enough to do more than a est
our attention- for the' moment ; and
yet this power oracenmulation ready
fortis the corner-stonein the founds
_Hon upon which the whole system of
life insurance is raised. Indeed', an
English writer says " that interest is'
the very alchemy of , life assurance
and all monetary investments 3 it
transmute even the, most vulgar
coppers into masses of hard and-sol
id gold:" -
The operation of simple interest is
familiar to all pf us; but, let us take
- the words Of Mr. Hillman as a lucid
'explanation of what componncriuter-,
est really is ; i --
.
" Compound intereit is. the recom
pense for the loan, and the forbear
:since of the simple 'interest arising.
therefrom, whicluis added to the or
iginal sum
: at - each' period Of - its be
coming due, and forms a new princi
pal upon Which simple interest is
paid at the neat period, when the.
same process is undeigone.''
In comparing simple vith cau
-1
_pound interest-we find that mlon
ivill double itself thrOugh the foim r
medium .in 141 years, by calculaf g
it-at 7 per cent.; b4-eompoundec at .
the same. rate,- the .4,4 me amount will
be dopbled in _lOl years. . •, -
The 'difference, however, is muck
more striking by' the • calculation "cox
Mr. Francis Baily, Who discovered
that if two centildd been - cult out 4'
5 pet cent. compound interest - at the
birth of Christ, it weak' , by the sear
1810 havorkamounted to more money
than &mid have been expressed by
357 millicins of globes, each` equal to
The earth in magnitude, - of solid gold
of standard •.iluality; whereas, if 'the
calculation-had been made at simple
interest, 'it would 'not -, hare amounted
.-
to over $183: .
Mr. Hillman carried the ' Calcula
tion oil to the end of iBl6, 'resulting
in 'a quantity too large ' for human
comprehension. '''
THE PEN OF HEAVEN. ,
The moat common action apile—
its-every day, every 'hour-.-isinvest
ed with a solemn grandeur, when we
think how they extend -their issues
into eternity.• Our - hands are now
sowing seed Idr, that great 'harqst.
We shall meet again all 'we are doing
and -have done. The ..gra•ves..,shalr
give up- their dead, .-and froth the
tombs of oblivion: the past *all "give
.up all that it holds in keepii4;:to-be
_witness for e ori.:Witness against us.
Oh,- think-of that!: Iu yondei:. hall of
the iiiquisitioii c: ee what its eWect on
us should be. Within those bloo2l
stained `Walls one is
, under ex mina-,
tion,. He . has been assured that no
thing lie reveals shall be • written for
the purpose of being used against
While making:frank and, -in
genuohs cdnfession, ha suddenly
stops ge is dumb---la mute. , They
ply him with •questions, flatter'
-threaten 4.4- 1 - - he 'answers not a
word. Daher . makes the' senses
quick. His ear has caught a . souild;
he. fistens;.it ties his tongue.'..An ar
ras hangs - beside and - :behind it
he hears a pen , running along the
.pages. The truth flashes .on him.
-Behind that serCeri a scribe Visits com
mitting to the fatal page every Word
-he. says, and he shall meet all
again on the day- of trial. -
Ah I low solemn to .ihink-Ithat
the'r* is such a pen going, in heaVen,
d
anentering On the books of judo
went all we, say or wish,' all we think
or-do. Would-to God we heard it- -
everywhere, and always heard it!
What a check and what a _stimulus!
Are we about to . sin, how strong a
curb; if slow to;-duty, how - sharp - .a
spur... What a - - motive to pray—fOr
the, blood that- blots c Olit guilty
past, -and' for- -Such • grace i - as In
time to Amite shall enable:ll4-'4o walk
in God's statutes; to keep his judg
ments, and tO do them. "Knowing;
therefore, the terror of the Lord, we
persuade men."
T.—Mr.
Hue ; the Catholic missionary, in
spealdng'of his journey throUgh Tkib
et, says:
" There exists ih Shassa a touching
custom, — Which we were in some - sort
jealous of finding among infidels. In
the evening, as soon as-the light de
clines, the Thibet men; women and
children Cease from all business, and
'assemble in the principal parts of the
city and in the public squares. As
soon as the groups are formed, every
one sits down onthe groundand be
gins slowl,y to chant, is prayers in an
undertone, and the'religious' concert
produces .an immense " and sOleinn
harmony throughout the city, power
fully affecting to the soul." '
It is not strange that M. Hue, when
he first heard this solemn `sunset
chant, could not help making a sor
rowful cotnparison between:this pa
.gt:sn town where all prayer is com
mon, and . the iitiesf Europe, where
the peoPle would blush,to be:detect
ed in offering the slightest token of
their lxomage to the Most high. And
if the Thibetans were permitted' to
pass through, our streets, which re-
Soun dwith blasphemy, and visit the
homes whore no prayer is. offered,
would they not feel that the heathen
were more religious than those .who
claim the name of servants- of the
Lord?.
Wherever the' patriarchs pitclhed
their tents they huilded their altars
unto the Lord.. Happy would It be
if every tent was reared an altar, and
.
in every heme a place for daily and
united-prayer.
Pourtsys to-Womr.N.—To a lady,
use kind - words. They - are easier,
and cheaper, and ought, to mean more
than others. Yon have, or once had,
a mother; you have, ormay not have,
or Welled, a sister. It is one and
the same. The Sex merits politeriess.
=
NITMBER 2.
-HOW TOMEI
I
,
Above all things, - if a wife wishes 2
to make' home attractive to her mate,
let her ; keep a sharp eye on the hook;
nothing' makes a - male. creature more ;
discon&nited with 'his house than
bad dinners, ill-served; if there is
anything that will make - him:awear,
(and, there , generally is, my. dear
young lady, although his temper
seemed-so angelic when: be 7 was
a-wooing), it is a cold plate with hot
bleat or a hot bna,with his cheese.
Neglect of _this sort is unpardonable.
Again, it may not be lioSsible to, give
him dainqes i byt it is easy; to avoid
monotony by a careful study - of the -
cookery book; and it is quite astOn-;
ishing how the monster, man, can be
subjugated and assuaged by it judi
cious variation of his. meals.' .The -
creatnre-may be allegorically pictur
ed lightly led by a fair with a
`weddingring through his palate.
Indeed, there are a thousand ways'
to lead him, if , women should show 4
little tact, with which , they are : so
falsely credited.= Oppoeition, contra
diction, make- him furious ;
stamps, he roars, and ,becomes altb
gather dangerous. Whereas, - treat
Tim tenderly; 0 wife, and you
wind him round your marriage fiu
ger. I have Seen wives miss their .
chance of gaini ng what they , have—
set their eyes on, •a thousand
through sheer stupidity; they know"
that a certain line of condadt is stirs
to anger him, and yet they wilfully
pursue it, when smooth and easy vic
tory,awaits them.: in direc
tion: Tact! Such women, I . say -
have not even instinct - Birds or ,
Paradise, for„instancer (not • to:
rude), would id ins more sagacious
manner.--(ThanitersKJourna.l.
ME
EcoxoStr:—We -.dean ' l ino-'li stingi- -
ness, , ‘itor," ? eyen, ecOnolpy . when it
comes doiitplo rapi and itarvation.
We have no. sympathy :with. the'l . l.4-'
tion that a poor than shottld hitch .
himself to *a :Post tind . stand still,:
while the rest of the: world moves
forward. It
. is.. no man's duty . to (.16;
.. . .
ny himself every amusement;. (:yery.-
luxury, every Tecreation,'every -com
fort, that he may__ ,, et rich. It,is no
man's duty- to make an icebei:g . Of
hiMself, to shut-his eyes and ea.rs to
the.sufferings,of his 4.1.1ciw5„ , .4M1 de - -
ny himself the enjoyment that results •
.from generohs actions merely ehathe .
may hoard wealth Nor his., heirs to .
quarrel about. But i'. there an econ-.
i
'orny which is every nati'w.duty„ end
which is,especiaily commendable in
the:man who struggles With poverty;
an-economy vfliiieLis COil:SiOellt AN ith
harpine:-s, and which My\rht be prac
tiecti:if the poOr 121111 AV tilt" ,secure
iintependeuce. It is . almost evcry*
nnoi's pkivilfge,• . aiin it becomesqlif;
anti; to liv6vithin his. means; hot
ul . l b),4 -(it •wi thin them... Wealth doe.;
not make ti.k`• rnan, we admit, - and
.should - I - lever-be. taken into. account
in our judgment of inenz . brit: conipe
tenee •shonld always _ be secima,.
where it can.he, by the . practice of
ecomy' and si_lf-denial. to .only a
tob.,nxble extent. It should be scour
... ___
ed, rot so much for . others 'to 16 - (.0
up(zifi, or to raise. 4 in the estinil(tion
of othe.:s, as, to . secure the cOnscioils
ns.(3 imter.endence, and 'the cOn-- . '
'stant satisfaction . which is.: derive:l
from its. acquirement and possessioe.,
TEE DOSII7-. or TUE -- CAPITOL.-The
donie of the Capitol .
is
: the most .ambitious structure
America: - It is 103 feet higher that
the .Washington 3.lotiument at Dalti-
More, ti`; 'feet higher than. that . of
I.3unlier Hill, and 23 feet higher than
the Trinity ~ Church tciwor at :New
- It is the .only' considerable,
dome of iron in the world:. It' is a
cast sphere of iron, Wbighim." , ,
8,000,200 . pounds. ' How . much - .
that?_* Clore than , 4,000 . ton§, or ,
about the Weight of 70,0 : 00 full-riroWn
people, or about e4u41 . t0 1,000 Laden
coal cars, wll ch, holding four tubs
apiece, would reach two miles and a
half, " . _
Directly over your head is 4. fl tiro
in bronze, " America,'"wsighing
pounds.. The pressure of the
iron• done upon its pieis and pillars,
is 13,477 pounds to the Square foOt.
St:
,Pefer
more
- nearly, 20,00 0 .
pounds more tOthe Sipisre ; - fool; and,
St. Genevieye, at Paris, 60,000 .
pounds more. It *would require,. to , .
crush the supports
. of ou= delete, • a
presbure . of •755,279 ikninds to the.
square:foot. The ice•st was , •
$1,100,Q tO. - The!,rteki-cost
5110;004,' The Afclaiteet' ) „bas h plan
for rebuilding th l e old central part of
the Capitol, and enlarging the . Parl;:
which will:coit s;liout $3;200,000.
. .
TI:TIME llCST.—Plenty of hard work, -
and a rest now and then, thiii : 'seenis
tho happiest condition for us here-lit-i
-low. Curious, by -the - way, to .read, .
in an 4 ..ancient description- of the bap 7 '
py. itead: " Thenrest from - their h
hors"; and-yet: TT - hey rest, not 'day
nor niglit." Do you ,give up the puz- :
zle, and acknowledge yourself beaten _
by the seeming - paradox.? - The key
.'
4e.4 in the word " labors." They-havf.„
plenty of occupationG , brit no ',toil,,no ':
weariness,- no - .labor. •The euro :; of
toil-is renioved but-certainly iiotAo :
. , ,
makelvdy- fbethe curse Of entire it.
action. ' How we love to uso'our pow
ers ofiniiiid?..pind body when.,. we are
all well_a t iid in-joyous tone an strong !
'Conceive ftiOlties•developediin much
vaster proportion- : thaii. from child:-
Lood into manhood; eternalvigor
fl.
majesti . powers - , untiring energyoni4
checker aspirin(*s. - No clog, no bin: , •
thane°, . o fette b rinc , tuottal - body 7 --;--. , _
this becomes spiritual,' and !bi . .711"-.3-e--1.---
thony with the quick, untiring - siiirit'
. : -a, -helpmeet, and not Si burden. . .
, . .
.I.avnieStoNt, the African tra-felei
describes an ingenious :method - by. -:'
Which•the Africans . obtain water 411. i
the deserts The . women tie a .brinCli '
of grass to one end ora reed ahopf•
two feet long, and insert it in a Antb• -
an 2-, as deep as the arm- will .retizh., ' •
then ram:down the wet sand firmly _ .
around it . Applyitig:#o ' ineuth. to-.
.the free end of the l Teed; theyiforin a.
vacuuni in
.the •grasS.:':.bentath, . in
.'
which the water, colleCts,7 , and 'lin a.,
•
short, time to the mouth. ilt•will be; -
perceired.that this simple'., but truly •
philosophical.. and effectual .inethod.
:might have ..been applied in -many...
Icases' different Countries, ..where
'water was greatly needed, toihe sav
ing of life. ,It seems wonderful that •
lit should 'have been now . b kniikin,
Ito the world, and . thatit 'sli old have .
1
!been habitually practiced n - Africa
probably for centuries. • I :-. seems --
;worthy of being piaticulail -noticed,
thaeitmay- 'no longer be , eglected
froth ignorance. It may
_highly' -
limpOrtant to. , triteler in our deserts ,
land, prairies, in•soMe parts. of lfhicli
;water is known to 'exist below the',
I surface: •.• ' - '. . . . . ' :
1 •
Mc lowa paper - .tells IA 7. a Stiniart
wife :who helped 2:er hnsbindio rilao 1405'elkty
acres of wheat. The warthe . briltied him 14:,1,3
to stand in Aho door and ahlike's bloom at tiiui
when he sat down to rpst.
I •
111
MEI