TERMS OF PIIIITOLOAT/01 1 1.
• •--
. Tam Samar= Itcros : us is published imp
Thursday Morning by 8. W. /Aran at Two Dollars
per annual in advance. • ,
Advertislas in all Mei 01 , 11 7 o r loma i l" ;
lion
to
the
TA
e I d , MS inserted at rams - corn per
line for first insertion. and Fry: =kin . per Une toe
subse uen
NOTICE& since
qt insertiom - k r is as reading matter .
AL
muTT
carts lin
RENTS e.
__
be
Lneerb;
ezeoraths
to
ADVESTLECS
he balionlas table et rates
Et Pr I 4w
1 $ . 60 I 3. 00 16.00 ILW 1 10 - 00 I$ le
inches j 9.001 6.001 8.00 110.00 t 16.00 190.00
!Inches •1' 5.001 &50 I 14-00 1&25 25.00 1113.(10
column 'I 6.00 . 1 19.00! 18.001 22.00 001 45.00
34 column I 10,00.120.00 I MOO I 40.001 65.00 75.00
. ,
• 1 column 20.00 40.00 I go.oopso.oo 1 two 1 $l5O
Administrator's and Enecutcleallotices, $2; Audi
t or's Notices, $2 60 ; Business Card& &fennel', (per
7 fur) SS, additional lines $1 each. •
Yearlyadvertisers are entitiedtoqiaßterlychanges.
Transient advertisements mustbe paid for in ammo&
All liesoluticms of Amociations ; Clomutnnicationa
of limited or individual interest. and notices of Illar
riages and Deaths, exceeding fivelines, are charged
vicar ern, s per line. , -
circulatio
The REPORT= having a larger n thin all
the papers in the county combined. makea it the best
Advertising medium in Northern Pennsylvania.
- JOB pIIINTTNG of every kind. in Plaiiiind Fancy
colors, done with neatness and dispatch.; Handbills.
Blanks, Cards,Tamphiets,Billheads, Statements, &c.
Of every variety . and style, printed at the Shortest
notice: .The unronrsa Office is well supplied itith
Power PregSello a good'assortment of new type, and
eve r ything i he Printing line can be execlitedn
he most artistic manner and at the lowest rates.
TERMS ntv,A.Tiailasy CAM.
B TES . CARDS, .
W. NVAIJLAtE
HOUSE. Sldri AND FRESCO PAINTER,
Towanda. Sept 16.1670-Sr • •t - -
D. BARTLETT k SON, IN-
V • sMiLiscr Aom - ts, Towanda, Pa. liono brit
,reliable companies represented. i •
O. D. DAIITIXTT. • CI animas 13.1.11TLETT..
NOT. is. 1.872.-114 • •
•
IQ FOWLER, REAL ESTATE
.Lts D = _?Po. 278 Scogit 'Water Street,
cago, : . •te 'purchased and sold., In=
c6Rtments made' • 1.1•31:1 Loaned.
118:3 , 10:10. •
•
TORN DltlikErE, BLACESHLTII,
CP, MONROETOIC;•PA.. pays particular attention to
toning Buggies. 'Wagons, Sleighs; ke. • Tire setand
repairing done on short notice. Fork and chows
guaraptsed satsfactory; - 12,15;69.
A MOS PENTIMPACKER, ;HAS
Elkin established himself in the TAILORING
"L'SCEELS. Shop over Rockwell's Store. Work of
irery Oeserlptlon done in the latest styles.
,Toaranda. April 21, 1870.74 f
LERAYSVILLE WOOLEN-31TE",
- -
The undersigned would respcctitilly announee to
the public that he keeps constantly on band Woolen
.:\ Poths, Cassimeres. Flanneli, Tarns. and all kindsat
wholesale and retail. HAIGH . , & BROADLEY.
• ' !. ,Azig.l6,lB7oProprietor: -
1
r. • f. ._...
. _
t, C . S. RUSSELL'S
i'NS'URANVF , AGENCY,
; . r.:may23'7o—t
11. MORGAN CO., DEAL
ERS rig REAL Esys•rr..—Lotii from $lOO up
ward.s. Also-Baal Estate Agents. Land bdnght and
sold gout, money loaned. Patties desiring to sell
Wild Lands, Farms, or Lots, can have a map of
lands or 'subdivision made at, this Agency, and
,property sold on a reasonable commission. . Office
over Postoftite, Mercur's Block, Towanda, Pa.
[Dec,42ll u. 110IIGAN.
THE 'UNDERSIGNED - ARC.tit-
TECT AND BO:Lirtn..wisbes to inform the
citizens of TOTanda pnd vicinity, that hel aifi give
particular attention to drawing plans, -design/12mi
specifications for all; manner of buildings, private
and public. Superintendence given for reasonable
compensation. j Office at residence N. E. corner of
Second and Elizabeth; streets.
I • J. E. 11,E3MINO, '
Box All. Towanda, Pa.
60.5'71
W. liINGSBURY,
REAL ESTATE, LIFE, FIRE, 4 ACCIDENT
I
INSUR '. ANCE AGENCY.
corn:-rot-.Jain and Rite Strets,
311.r,;:h 13, let2l
SASH, DQ,OIIS, AND i3LEtiDS.
•
I am prOparc..l,to 'furnish &Uri-dried Doors, East(
and Blinds of any stvle, size, or thickness, on ob.:WE
notice. Hand in. pinr orders ten days before port
want to use, the articles, and be sure that you will
get doors that will not shrink or swell. Terms caskg
on delivery. ,
Towanda; July 19, 1:47L
T 0 Nrd-,: BROTHERI
,
%\ - 601,, HIDES, 'PEriTS . ,. (ALFI
sKr:O, FURS, ke., • . I
. .
. ,
For which the liiv.hest l cash Price is paid at all times,„
Ollt.c in M. E. Rosenfleld's Store, Mainott, d e t I
(1. 'A. DATION, 1 i 1
.J. E. DAYTON. 1101 - .1.1-..70 . TOWANDA', FA. --r
N E'«' F -, It 31!
• ;V)] Tir '0 00.45; LOW PRICES!
.
,AT- , ZIONZIOM"ON, PA.
I —••
TRAQY & HOLLON, '
lletailDiAlers in Gioceries and rrovlsi . ons,
ad Medicines, Euro:sone Oil, Limps, Chimney!,
hales. Dye Stuffs. Plinta, Oils, Varnish, Yankee N -
oug, Tobacco, Ci4.43,..-4 and Snuff. Piire Wines altd
hp:ors:of the best quality, for medicinal purpoises
ily. All Goods soldtWkqlry lowest prices- Pr-
•iptions carefully ound 11 at all Lours of the
aad t.i;lat. Give / i.s `•
TRACY k ITOLLON.Ii -
4ui?o lbfp—lc.
•
, urvet;on,
.A.8. - LES , i. DAYTON, -
• f
•
. ,5,,,,,,,,, , E !.. aruph. y r :VA., . t.
li :%. 11 . '..; E iS ti. _I A K E It;
:._ 1 -
. ,
, " -6, - 37 :'''. 1 5 . ... - . 'i-it,r,:„ t
el:. on. hiriii-a--., , ar‘o :ore of DO . IJI.ILE ' .l l
I'..til:.E Iiki:NESS, anti ail other goods in his tide
Reliailiii ar.l33rariufacturir4dotio to order. i.,
TotrandaYAu;;ait 23, 1871.. .'1 ~ •. : ':
-
' CONFECIIONERY
GROCERIES !
Ilie.,:i.fersiguoil 1.145 .leAVe to, return thaul:slto
of TOwanda 'and for the tarT
patronage oixtended him during (he
it and at the Fame time to - give notice that
hat lit in i to his Bu s iness a stock 'of
I 'BEST i'AMILY-GROC F,RIES
-
. • - . .
'Which h , • 4.; 1% , -pared to •c , ,TN: AT ifIE LO AST'
'ICES. - - . ,
e3ntinue the I)llo.,Dies In, all
liran,hvq, anti nu anyth:mi: is Vila line
the Ril ,, ltnt-t.:l!• , lic, anA
G :_INTEE ' S iTISFACTIO
hr.; also La? a
DINING .110031,
i
, . .
ere Le will at 'all tithes, 1, reads to furnish 314E1s
machon at ranch lower rateg than usual. ..:
sttl othPrs iowii aro invited to
gr fart supp;ied witb.lce Crc Frnit,
ni at short notice. .
t s -^ nearly oPPt , site the Mtans
MEI
'A\ DA COAL YARD,
‘D AND tL ZIfETIT SZUEETS,
A' EN 4.ILLIVA..N ANTHRACITE AND
lIITII3IINOUS COALS.,
4 ALL Srth TITTSTOZi ANTHEACITE COAL
At Sliftt.Pcep
May 21.1'T3
ELLENCE WITH ECONOMY
1 '
Attaiuel by purchising your
CL 0 T
At the ola :1/11. Wen - kti.: , Wiletoi!sing florise of
JULIUS WOLFF,
STYLE,' FIT,, AND QUALITY
Ie ga:uanteed.
are just opened su'imumse stock of the latest
• of •
INC SniaiEß GOODS
ihinh I.invite the 'attention gi wy numerous
.oturs'and all others who desire to study rema
in the-purchase 01 Clothing.
- -
OSE DOOR. soliTa OF FOSS 31111bL'IrS.
dui - Au I make it a point not to carry`tlnseason
'l goods. I rake profit very small in order to
if my Stock before a change of Clothing is
- JULIUS. WOLFF.
li, 1673
I am', I em I 1M
GOCE4AL
TOWANDA, i I'A
TOWAIs:DA, Ye. !
GEO. P ASii.
IF
DIN:I,NG ROOMS
CONNECTIOI4 WITH THE BAKERY,
Near the Court House. •
WO are preparM to feed the hungry zi .all times of
the day and evening. Oysters and Ice Cream in
their seasons.
i• I March 30, 1870,
HORACE A. COWLES
S. PIERCE.
EMIII
S. W. AX.AYClRJD,":l;"tablisher.
VOLUME XXXIV.
PROPISSIONAL calm.
TAMES WOOD; Arrow= kitr.
'LP C00ME12.1.011 AT Law: Tolranda, Pa.
Qllllll & MONTANYE, Amyl
-211711 -AT L.R . Office.--essner of Main Ind
Pine Streets, opposite Parter'sTrug Store.
DH:, WESTON, DIINTIST.L
--LP Office izi!Patton'a Blockstret Gerea Drag arta
Chemical Store. Jan M.
DB. T. B. JOHNSON, Pintinowt az)
Sylvia°le, °Mee over
,Dr. H. 0. Porter Son
& Co.'s Drug Store.
- p MORROW, Pimacass Ain)
I. • Stritazorr, offers his professional lierTliall to
the citizens , of Warren and vicinity. Residence
first hones north of J. F. Cooper's 'Store. Warren
Centre, Pa.. -- ' . -ap11812.1:
-1111. C. 31. STANLEY ; Dkat
erneeesser to Dr. Weston. Offloe In Patton's
Block, up stairs, Main Street. Towanda. 'Ps. Aff
kinds or Plea dory a sPeollatr. ; Jan.15"73.
IR.. S.M. WOODBURN, Physician
and Surgeon, Office over Wickham. do B lacks
Crockery afore.
Tewands./WAyI,IB72,IVP
STREE TEE,
kTroiIIZES-AT-TAW,
13 ‘ AT 30 , 12 .
OYLE & McPHERSON, Arros-
A. - ara-aa•-Law, Towanda, Pa. Will give proMpt
attention to all matters entrusted to their charge,
Orphans' Court business a specialty.
•
•c. rerun. [may2ll . 3l N'PHEII3O7S. •
cIAIITLETT &TRACY, " INSURANCE
AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BitebiTlS: 0 ; 100
third dodr tonth of First National Bank, gror d
floor, Towanda, Pa.
0. 370., BLICTLILTS. Imai2lllll W. 0. TRACT.
R. It so K E AN,. ATTORNEY
A...• AwriCorssrizon AT la/.9, Towanda, Pa. Par
ticular attention paid to business in , the Orphans'
Omni. Pifir
m.. NICH 0 L S ,
.1`
•>. ATTOILVET-AT-LAW, . • .
And -ETA-KIM:Err AND CONFECTIONEILY 3IECCITAFT,
.Opposite Vandyke Home, - ULSTER, PA.
,
!Stay 14, 1878. , ' . : 1
PC. J. Dr.ANGE.LIS,
. ' Arrolactr-AT-Liv.;,
Street, Towanda. Pa. Office with OvertOtt&
'Elebrec,; opposite Court Rowe. Marl4,'73.
-uvr CARNOCIIAN, ATTOR
*V V • NET 'AT LAW (Disttict Attorriby for RM.
ford Comity), Troy, Pa.- Collections made sad prompt
ly remitted. - fab15.13-4LC:
B. KELT,Y; DmvrisT.—Mce
VV
• over Wickham k- Black'e. Towanda. P a.
Teeth Inserted on Gold, Silver, Rubber, and Alum
alum base . • Teeth eidracted without pain. 0c23,72
DR. L. U. BEACH, PHYSICIAN AND
SIMGEON. Permanently located at Towitita,
Pa. Particular attention paid to 01:Chronic Diens.
Of. Cancers and Tumors removed irithont pain and
without nee of `the knife. -Office atlas residence on
State street, two - dOors east of Dr. .Pratt's. Attend
ance in office 'Mondays and Saturdays. - May 16:72.
ATAEirELL & CALIFF, ATTciusz l is-
A-T-1- AT-LAW; Towanda, Pa.
U. J. ni.A.Duz.
Oflice in Wood's Block, first door south of First
rational Bank, up stairs. ' Jan. 8,13.17 ,
MERTON & ELSBREE,
ATTOR
-O.WEY'a AT LAW, Towanda, Pa.,' having entered
into copartnership, offer their profeirsional services
to the public. Special bittention given to business
In the Orphan's and Register's Courts. aplte7o
On
=I
I, A. PECK:S LAN OFFICE.
• •
Mem are e opposite the Court House, TocrAnda; Pa.
Oct. 27.•70
AA. KEENEY, COUNTY SU
• PERDITENDENT, Towindi, Pa. Office with
B. M. Peck, second door below the Ward lloirse.
Will be at the office the last Saturday offach month
and 'at all other times when not called a*ay on thud.
Del a connected with the Superitendencyl. All letters
hould hereafter be addressed as above. dec.1.70
DR. J. W. LY3I.A.N,
pirramAN-Asti Srnonoti.
• $
-oMce Qll ]fain Street. fa erly -occupied by! Dr.
Ladd. Residence, corner *' e and Second streets.
Towanda, June 22, 1871.:
A.TTOR . ,NEY AT
GGP 'Law. Towanda, Bradford Co.:Pa, •
GMERAL INSTIBANCE AGENT:
Particular attention paid to Collections and Orpl}ans'
Court business. Office—Mercur's New Block. forth
side Public Square. apr. I. G.
0. IgRIDLEY,
•
. ATTORNEY-AT-LA.IV,
April 1. 1873. Torrnli, Pa,
DOCTOR O. LEIv..ES, A GRAM
aIb of t2le College of "Physicians and Surge Ons,"
Near York cifN, Class 1.43-4, gives exclusive attention
to the practice, of his profession. Ofllce and residence
on the eastern slope of Orwell gill, adjoining Mary
Howe's. , •
.jan 14, '03.
DR. D[; D. 'SUM( Dtmtzst, )19.8
purchased G. H. Wood's property, bet Ween
tlercur's Block and the Elwell House, where he has
located his office. Teeth extracted without pain by
use of eas. . Towanda, Oct. 20,-1870.—v.,
Rotels.
D. W. SCOTT & co.
CENTRAL HOTEL,i 1' 7
BURLTIZGTON, BIIADFOED COUNTY, PA.
' I
MELVIN 8: poualas 1 ,
. -
Having leased this House, is now prepared Ito as
comModate all who give him a call. His table will
be well stipplled, and no pains spared to givi; Balls
fa ctirin toithetraveling p
tiblie.
Ap1.23-m3
TILWELT4 HOUSE, TOWANDA,
ij p, 1 t
- I .1 MTN C. ' NiTt.SON
having leased this Boone._ is noready to SCC9I.IIII2I›.
date the travelling public. wl No palms - nor expetuto will
be spared to give satisfaction to Mow who may give
Win a • call: .. :I
.
tia - Noith side of the Public; shvare, east of Nor.
cur's new block. ' 1
. •
lapu3i3A-ER, I
FIELD CREEK iHO-
_Li,. -
. ' I PETER LANDNircM''Flz - I
1 - .
Having porchased and thoroughly refitted this old
and well-known stand;formerly kept by Sheriff Grit.
ila, at the :inont.li Of Rummertlel4 Creek, is ready to
'give good accommodations and satisfactory treatment
to all who! may favor hire Isith a call. '
Dec. 23.! 868—tf. - . I • .
r)NS. HOUSE, TOWADA,
• C•O4. YAM AND nnnoaz s - rarxra.
Tho Mines, Harness. kn. of all plean of this
house, isuinred against loss by Fire, without any ex
tra charge. F
A supe4or quality, of Ohl English BASS Ale, just
received. I; T.,11. JORDAN,
Towanda, .I.ut. 24.'71. , Proprietor.
• ,
.t.RD HOUSE , •
W
--'‘ I TOWANDA,_
~ I -
. ,
54 I • .
• - BRADFORD COUNTS'', PMIIPA. ; ' ..
\I
This popular house, recently leased by Messrs.
Koox & Russ, and havingkeen completely refitted,
remodeled, and'refarnished; affords to the public
all the co forts and modern conveniences of $ first.
class Hotel. Situate opposite the Park on Main
Street. it eminently convenient for persons visit
ing Towanda, either for pleasure or htspuses.
sep6'7l l . ' KOOS & MEANS, Proprictori. -
MANSION HOUSE, •
1 •1, p . . 1
1.1.8.A..1 MLLE, A. •
W. W. BllONvlNi.h(3i " bromism.-
This Ifortio is conducted in strictly Temperance
Principles.. Every-effort will be made to make
guests comfortable. Good rooms and the table will
always be supplied with the best the market at.
fords: I Nov.l. 1871.
Stri),LERIOE AGRICIJLTURAL
11ACINERt for Sale by
R. 3r. WELLES,' •
TOWAN 4 DA, PA.,
licoNo. 3 Dercur's Block, north side of Court
llouie squire.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DF-AGF.It AND
fiLtNUFACTUREBS AGE(T.
Machines, Horse Powers and Tbrzashers
Wheel Rakes, Plaster Sowers. Grain Seeders, Daj ,
Tedder', Reversible and' Steel PlOws,dot•ltivatozsi
That Horse hoes, Clover Hullers and/tuning 11311 s.
LAWS wowrae; WAS= DILIWZCS. BUZ !WISING
La": CUMIN roman; la TIM 'IIOIILD. COIN
SC'ELLEaI SOS MSC OR FOWL £C.. I &C.
Catalogues and descriptive, illustrated printed cir
culars. furnished or =lied free to all applicants.
It will cost but three cents to send for Ormolus
In poodafe . • I
when In Towanda, dal and
• 4 14 17 111 T2.
•
[ • 1 , , ' ; •••• - - ' '' '.' ..
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Miscellaions.
O. FROST k - SONS,
NAWIIIIACTURERSs
Onr ISartgrocona at all time/ ixottairt an
trsuryiLep AssonnasT or aroma sirs
Of, all stiles and priors, combining with the Rich
and Elegant, the Medium Prices, suitable for all.
and so cheap that sny on afford to bare them. Also
the lipoid and most ,
FASHIONABLE 11LAOR WALT= PARLOR AND
' LLBRARP FURNITURE.
Of amend original designs sad of the most an.
perb style and dais& M. 0.& choice assorbaent of
TABLES, WARDROBES, DRESS-
ISO CAJ3RB, BIDE-DOLED% LIBRARY
AND 1100Z4ABEL.
Also ecomplete line of Vtoo-Tetes,flofas, Solingen
Rocking, Easy and Parlor Chairs, In the greatest.
variety of styles and prises. Also an endless stria.
w of
BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS; CHARS
TABLES,- : MIRRORS,
YEI,THER PILLOWS,
MATRFSSES, & SPRING BEDS,
Of every dem:2lolcm, awf In fact arseything to to
found in a First Class Furniture eke" !
,CHEAPER THAR Tar. CHEAPEST !
TOWANDA, PA
'We pay Case_for Ll:limber, or will take Lumber in
in .exchange for Furniture. Also a large stock of
COFFINS
, . ,
I
Of every description fronithcMost common to the
finest Rosewood, always Ott hand. We : are sole
agents for
FISK'S -ZETA'S° BMA' OASTS,
. .
Which are noviconwarded . by all parties to be far the
beat /Actalic Cade in nse. We have the ? •
,
FINEST HEARSE "
In Uni section of country. and will furnish iiny
thing In the lINDERTAHINO • line AB LOW u the
same quality of Roods cah be got at ANY PLACE.
either in Towanda or elsewhere, and from our large
EIPEHLENCE and thorough acqualptanco' with the
busineas, we can sue persona many annoyancia to
which they are alwayi subject when deallnOrith
Incompetent parties.
kw- Do not forget the.placo.
J. O. Fader a !MIL
Tow nda, April/2, ' • j
ME. ROSENFTErrys
- ,‘
CLOTiIiNG EMPORIIIM!
• .-- - . .
i, , . f .
,• OPPOSITE TEL MEANS HOUSE,
i • . -
The rapid growth of Towanda requirCs the expan
sion oPbusiness,And the undersigned, realising Ms
'want of the continually in the
M S T g ,7 V M I. . riNMI
Has opened: s new store' in Beidleman'a Block.
(formerly occupied by H. Jacobs,) and Is now wo.
pared to offer-to his old customers and the public
generally, a better stock of •
II
MENS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING
•
Than can be found in any:other establishinent out
side the cities.
Mr stock has all been purchased from the menu
factdiers this season, so Mat I hare mould stock to
gat 4d of, bought at high prlces. I have a full Hne
of , .1
I I •
GhNTS'; VURNISiIING GOODS
•
of tlla finest qualify and latest styles. Which I all
Otfeting at low figures.
I have no &inflection with the old stand. snd when
you want anything . In the clothing line, for yourself.
or boys, call on me in Baldleman's Block.
M. E. BOMITELD.
•
Towanda, March 28.1872.
1 , 1 O HEN WANTED ,
To buy the celebrated
HARD AND SOFT COAL BURNER
COOK STOVES.
• , WO have the best line of Stoves in - the State.
MANSARD. COOK and
MODERN VULCAN
Have taken the premiums in all the State lairs, ant
we, know they are a first:class Stove.
For soft coal, something no.
For hard or soft coal. Mao the
INVIN'CIBLE, •
. . PRESIDE.NT,
All fLret-class Stoves.
LIGHT HOUSE, - BEACON LIGHT, ROCKET.
REFLECTOR, FIRE PLY, AND BALTIMORE
A fall assordnent of Hardware, Tinware, Gripper,
and Sheetiron Ware always on hand. .
la- All orders filled promptlj..., Job work done
and warranted, Giro rut s eall.
2Q0v.13,1872
T OW
The enderOgned Imingl purchased the
(tills attenifau to idsarge stock 'Of
FRUI - FANj) .ORNAMENTAL
Medi tro Is now prepared to '
DELIVER a ,nropor RFASORADE TERILL
Orders In person 4 by mail promptly attended to.
'Towanda, April 16.1873
T o THE _LADIES.
lass. S. E...R011/11110N, would' respecillilly in.
fain the ladles of Towanda mid 'UMW UM Owls
prepared to manntactare all kind s of ,Artnicial Mir
at reasonable prises, each as Switch*, Reside, Oafs
Pail, primetts. kr... either from combings or pew
pared hair. Residence on Third street, north of the
Catholic Church. All orders promptly 'attended to.
Satiation= guaranteed. . •
; X. Z. ROl3l/18011.
!Towanda. March 27.1873211. - • •
RARRELII43 ' RA RRIVILLS
-LP imW of Odor old Pork-Sfirrob. sad Si
bads of Doper Work ea head. it W. A. 100.
WELL'!. Oottli
t•
s' I
FURNITURE !
STORE 107 MAIN STREET.
(Formerly occupied by H. Jacobs.)
REMEMBER ! • -
DOITMTIC COOK
'DOMESTIC COOS
ZENITH,
UNITY,
PARLOR BrOVES.
EMPIRE GAS Imam= 4 saes), J.
COSY LIMITS.
REATEBS.
LEWIS a SMALLS!,
No. 4, Bridge St., Towanda.
IMI
NM 'NURSERY.. . F
NUE;SERV ON TOWANDA i Pura,
ErllllY iILIT.
ilt*hud i
VIOLETS LOVELY, VIOLETS
Violets loTelyoriolots truel I •
Fresh front their own mossy nook and tire dew,
Childien of sunshine; with deep, lovirig eyes,
Vieing in beauty the tints of tho twee:
Violets fragrant, violets white I
Cullod from the clover, quite hidden from sight;
Hinted by the zephyrs, floating !leftlylalong,
•Lulled - into dreams by the night4iirdi low song.
Violets dainty, violets true _ .
I bring, as of yore, doling slater, lor d you
Youloved them so well, oh torn from heaven's
bowers, d •
And ante for a moment, while you gaze on
these flowers. •
The years may roll on, Winging changes tome,
Butfalthinl for aye, shall my love over be ;
And when each glad sp pg-time ig brightness
appears, iill
I Asti gather thy yiole and kiss em with
• —From 4/ 's Pen.
tsteliantims.
[For
SURVEY or THE P
EXPOSITION 0
Br !In."—No
• The , Exposition of 1:67, takes its
origin i from the imperial decrees of
the 22d 4 of Juni, 1865, and subsequent
dates, instituting an International
Elpositien,to be opened at Paris, on
the Ist of Apr,il,lB6T
The locality selected for the Exhi
bition, was the Champ de Mars, the
great military parade groUnd, extend
ing from the military school to the,
Seine, and from the avenue Lobour 7
donnaye to the avenue Suffren, form
ing a rectangle 0f.48 hectares, or 11p
acres. To this was annexed the is
land of Billancourk.giving an 'addi
tional area of 21 hectares, or 52 acres,
making a, total of 171 acres appropri
ated to the Exposition.
The ground was given up by the
ovenunent, to whom it belonged, on
the 28th of September, 1865, and the
first iron pillar of the building was
raised on, the 3d. of April, 1866. .
The Exposition was divided into
three portione, the first_ called the
Park, comprising the- palace and
structures, and the banks of the
Seine ; the second, called the—Bever
vecl Garden, containing thi3 botani •
cal, horticultural and piseicultural
collections ; the third, called Billan
court, where the awicultural imple
ments were exhibited. To' facilitate
the practical trials litthe latter, the
Emperor gave up to the competitors
all the land and crops they required.
Thus the mowing machines were
tried 'at the Em&ror's farm, near St.
Cloud, and the reapers at the imperi.
al establishment at . Vincennes.
The ground plan of the' building
was rather rectangular, with rounded
ends, and the sides running parallel
with the adjoining avenues: The ex
terior lines of the two sides ran
straight for a space of 120 yards, one
&ping the quarter of the Gros-Cail
lon, the other the quarter of Grinelle,
and were' united by two demi-eircum
ferences of ,equal diameter, with One
side of 'the rectangle ,facing the
bridge of Jena, and the other the
military school. -An open space in
the centre, prettily ornamented with
statue and fountains, served
as the
. point of radiation for the seven
enclosing galleries. It was also the
site of a central pavilion, which con
tained the exhibition of the weights,
measures and moneys of all .coun
tries. In the construction of this
building, upwards of 370,000 cubic
metres of . soil had to be removed to
make room for the fotuidaticins,
drains, air passa . ges and water pipes.
The two ' interior aalleries of the,
building Wer&littilt of stone, and the'
seven others of iron. The outer cit
elk devoted to the engines and ma
chinery; was the highest and the
broadest of all. Its width was 114
feet, and' ts height to the top of the
nave 4 l 43l feet. The *of was fornied
of corrugated iron; andssupported by
176 ire pillars (each weighing 24,=
000 pounds,) upon which the arches
werelplaced.
supply of water for this enor-,
moue structure, and for the Park and
its rriouii buildings and fountains,
was Obtained from the Seine, and
was raised, by powerful steam pumps
to a reservoir placed upon, the high
ground on the opposite bank ' This
reserrir had &rapacity of over 4,000
cubie yarte of water. - I
The clissification included 'lO
groups, subdivided into 95 classes,
as follows l: Group L Works of art,
classes Ito 5. Group IL Apparatus
and applications of the liberal arts,
classes 6 to 13. -.Group lIL Furni
ture and other objects for the use , of
dwellings, classes. 14 to 26. Group
IV: - Clothing, including fabrics end
other objects worn upon the person;
classes 27 to 39. Group V. Products ;
raw and manufactured, of mining in
dustry, forestry, etc., classes 40 to 46:
Group VI. Apparatus and process
used, n the common arts, classes 47
to 66. Group VII. Food, fresh' or
preserved, in various states of prepa
ration, classes 67 to 73. Group VIII.
Live 'stook and specimens of, agricul
tural buildings, classes 74 to 82.
Group IX. Live prcduce, ind speci
mens 'of, horticultural work, classes
83 to 88.1 Group . X. Articles exhibit
ed with the special object of improv
ing the Physical and moral condition
of the praple, classes 89 to 91. ITo
each Of: the first seven of the groi9s,
a gallerY of the building was assign
ed. After the adoption of this &Lui z ,
ficationOit was decided to devote a
portiOn of theliner gallery, next to
the central garden, to antiquities,l so
as to give ,a history of human labor.
Although this collection was very
large and interesting, it could not be
regarded as a complete exhibit of the
progress of human labor up to the
present time. Theiwonderfal adiaii
ces made in the mechanical' arts of
the present centuiy, and the various
applications of, science to the ails;
were not historically shawn. , I,
- .
•
Dmeures.—lt is an excellent ,
to obsers in sll disputes, that men
should give
,eoft words and hard
arguments ; that they should not so
much strive to vex as'to .convince an
QPPonent.
. .
EMI
TOIVANDA., BRADFORD COUNTY, PA.; JUNE 12; 1873.
GROWTH OF Tax imam 1011 , DRUM
F ir " ' '
Dr. George Burr, of Binhamton,
has written a paper on the Patholo
gy of Inebriation," which is publish.'
ad in the proceedings of the third
meeting of the American 'Association
for the Cure of Inebitates, held last
i , ilia. - Ho . Maiiitains tluit inebri
ety is not a Vice, but a disease ; and
that the irresistible and inordinate
desire for alcoholic liquors, must be
referred to the conditionof the nutri
tive apparatus. He compares the
LiN3Penel thto e impulse to relieve
e sensa on of 'hunger during pro
tracted starvation, or the desire for
water when long deprived of it. -In
the lower animals, nutrition is mere
ly.sphy!lical process. In man it is
partly intellectual, for .he under
stands the relation between food and
satisfying his appetites. Dr. Burr,
after, drawing a distinction 'between
natural and morbid appetites,says :
"The love of drink is the most fre-
Tient manifestation of morbid appe
tite; and the most widely pievalent.
Ina former paper, I intimated a be
lief that kare'existed in man a natu
ral inclination for the moderate use
of ardent spirits. That belief is still
entertained. 'When used normally;
they become one of the clasii of con
diments whose Physiological effects
are to render food' . savory and apps-
tizing, And to , produce agreeable sens
ations of *te. To this extent the
,
le
desire for alcoholic , as tll as other
stimuli, may be said normal
"In this moderate4t d not nnnat
nral desire lor liqu , however, lies
the great danger; f out of it au un
natural craving fo alcoholic ,thinks
is apt to beaevolv . It is here that
we mast look for .the first departure
from a healthy condition, and for, the
first manifestations of diseased' ac
tion. This sarly stage is marked by
an occasional desire to drink, which'
recurs at shorter and skitter inter-'.
Tab, and a pr . opensity, likewise grad
ually increasing, for a 'greater quan
tity at each time. This stage haii
long been believed to be one of vol
untary indulgence, for ,
which the
abject of it was morally , resPonsible,
The drinker has been held AS crimi
nal, for his eiample has been most
severely censured. This habit, occa
sional indulgence,! , howeter, must be
ii - glirded as the first intimation of
the approaching disease the stage
of invasion, precisely as sensations of
coil-aise and chills usher
_in a ; febrile
attack. '-•
Extern:a t ]
MIIVEBRAL
1867.
" The formative stage of inebriety ,
continues:for a longer or shinier pe-
riod, when, as dwell known, :more
Mere
frequent repetitions of ' the practice
of drinking, are to be 'observed. , The
impulse to drink grows stronger and
stronger, the will-power is over
thrown,. and their Lentire : organism
becomes subject to , the feaiful de
mands for stimulus. It ia now that
the stage of confirmed inebriation is
formed, and dypso-mania fully estab
lished. The constant introduction
of alcohol into the system, circulat
ing with The fluids and permeating
the tissues, adds fuel to the already
enkindled` flame, and 'intensifies the
propensity to an irresistible degree.
Nothing now - satisfies short of com
plete intoxication, and, not until the
unhappy subject of the disease falls
senseless and . completely overcome,
Will he cease his effort to gratify the
most insatiable desire. .1
TO !PDX IT MAY 0080E811,.
----\ t
How long will the ciailyinettme-
_... tong WM .-_
lion to members -of society to ' ' mind
their own business,
_go heeded? lm
When will the period begin in which
will be found no Arrson stubbornly
refusing to obey this golden
. precept
of society ? I cannot imagine the
dawn of a period so desirable until
human nature shall be purged . of its
secret malice or burning
i envy. 'I do
not; expect ' that time sooner than the
final separation of the 'clean 'from
the unclean, the worthy from the un
worthy.. u i, 1 I
1
When it is observed ',that black,
scowling malice 1 888=08 to shape
conduct of an individual, what per
son does not feel the' sport of man
hood rising to resist the 'stalking li
bel on humanity b
? We confess that
human nature is ad enough; without
looking at it thrtiugh false and de
ceptive glasses. pt is though these
shamefully discolored glasses of mat..
ice and envy, that some take 'their
observation& Every act of their fel
low men seems naiora ll y deformed- to
them, and by th r \ poweT of speech
they increase . its deformity i tenfold.
Wickedly they • Bard the: recepts
;
of earth and the andates of heaven,
(" For with ‘That judgment ye judge,
ye shall be jndgel,") and steal upon.
unsuspecting innocence, and rob it
of its virtue; andi while it withers in
anguish they dance in " savage satis
faction.!` I _ 1 -
And - we confess it with shame that
this is as often • the ruling trait of the
'female characterts. Of the mile. Cre
lited,scarcely a single remove from
the angel, and yet how shamefully
fallen ! If thitirivfil ‘isk . to; pervert
human characfteii let_th e m bum their
glasses in upon their own souls. Let
them reniembeithe Saviour's admo
nition : "He that is without sin cast
the first stone:"
Btrauscriciar, Mayl6, 1873
Synrinir FOR. CIUMNALI3j ; The
Nation gives agood, forcible whack
to a nail that needed driving in, when
it advises , all sensible men and women
who have sympathy to spare:to pour
it out first of_ all on the unhappy
victim who , has been taken off lath
out a moment's warning, next on his
poor family, and finallyl on millions
of decent men and women WhO throng
our streets day and night relying - on
the Yaw for: security, Abair pockets
filled, not with. "deadly, weapons,'f
butvith tools of honest trades' and
the bird earnings Of honest 'toil, and
the heads filled with &inane bf affec
tion end plans and scl4ites of useful
industry and economy. Wel cannot
watch over them , too - carefully, 'and,
feel for them to) tenderly ; 'and it is
only after doing our whole , duty to
them that we ought to go 'to the
Tombs to, save the men who have
been crack* iheir , skulks oor shoot
ing them down.
1- •
EE
OF DFMTIKrZOFIiOIt AFT 911/X/fOR.
MIBRtETY.
[For tho REPOII76II.]
A l , P. a'
IEI
IMBE=I
IMO
ItMUNOZ Or TWO TWO : 12.
1 1 .
The peculiar doniestic vein of inci
dent characterizing so many oft-told
stories of Ainerican immigration has
its latest presentation in :a newspaper
sketch 'from distant Odom* In
1857 an honest but hot-teMpered
husband in tone of the rnining*ttle
month df Cornwall, over the *Ater,
became 'fiercely enraged at his wife
fOr some trifling cause and allowed
his anger finally to lead-hi; into
Waits which o lsven had the been
just, should have covered him; ,with
shame, to utter. The-insulted Woman
had - been a faithful, patient, berate
to r him 'to many years, aidin him
by her thrifty domestic babita i tAlay
aside many a good shilling in r4-erve
- for a rainy day, and- bearing Mealy
with his irritable infirmities el dis
position. 'But upon the occasien in
question her Spirit was roused tohit
ter and furions resentment. ; she re
turned reproach lor re roacbr and
the' pitiable scene ended int. the
miner's wrathful deeeFtion of hearth
and home forever; and passiimate
embarkation at Liverpool for aeullen
Atlantic voyage. Repentarica wait
ed upon his first footsteps onlEt for
eign soil; 'had home been newer he
would have returned a penitent; but
,he had not with him the money to
Pay his passage beck, shame strurred
•him on, and having reached the coal
Mines of Western PennsylviMia he ,
il 3
sought to forget his misery • hard
work . .. -. The medicine was e ectiva
for its, purpose- yet as the inislil
emigrant recovered '
from the i re-1
gret of his self-exile, there gliminered
in his thoughts a possibility o( mak
ing for himself in the new laid such
a destiny . 8,8 could neverlhavel been
his in'the old, and then Isending for
his
sham
wife; to I coins and
share it with him. With a sth4ll sum,
accumulated from his laborEi in germ
sylvania for two years, he nt to
Nevada, where, by great go od , for-
WO, ' he acquired a claim in a lead
Mine, which he subsequently iield for
$5,000. " Thence he movedinorthi
waled, to Colorado," says the Denver
Tribune, now
„continuing the story
" Where, for - several years post, he
43
h 4 been " growing comparativeli i
we thy. And in all the long time
of ' American adventures and moni
ey getting, that PennsylVaninlctrearn
of his about calling , his wife t o o hini
from the ' old 'country, 'has never been
forgotten. His wife, too, it seems;
never • relinquished hope: of &earing
from or seeing him again, an¢ steads
lastly' resisted the coluiseHef her
frienda-that she should obtain legal
freedom from the apparentlY heart;
less. deserter. In August bat, thrce
a chain of circumstances which it is
unnecessary to detail, she received a
letter from the long missing hui
band ; a correspondence followeil ;
and the was that bon g
month since she left her' old.home to
join the husband in ColoradO. When
the news of the terrible Atla?itio ' dis
aster reached here .the husband was
in Denver, and believing that she
was on the vessel he was for a time
nearly crazed with grief. ',Only a feW
days ' since he left the city almost
heart-broken with what he i deemed
the certainty of the death Ofihis wife.
Bbt on Thursday morning
.1 last the
wife arrived at Denver, and u rnt inr
mediately to the boardin house
whither she had been dine by her
husband.. Receiving' there !informa
tion in regard to the whereabouts of
her" husband she left, yesterday 4,0
join him, and the twain will - 14) 10-
Wither before their sto ry cats be told
td the Eastern reader: ,
A , ery simL,
ple story it is, too; yet not without
some prefound human sag estion of
what the discipline of abs ne,e and
military - reflection may acComplish
for the improvement of an Miliappy
temper and just appreciation of the
old love at t
home'• • ' '
t Y
Mac Dr.acoN's Bmos r
t..—Jus
outside of the house stood father,
the deacOn, tugging away ad a lamp
oCice in tho swill barrel. 11
"Bad business, th4t,", said I, res=
ting my hands on niy sides}
'- . "1.1ot half so bad as it might , a!
bien," WAS the reply, as he lifted out
the cake of ice by a stout s ick the."
had froim in the swill.
,
' .:"I;fany an' many a ban as Mist-,
e& fo .. e that wouldn't if thin
kliowledg. had comato me, sooner,'
said . he. "You see, when this cold
snap -.. : on suddenli, I thor . ightl
orthe s • barl away in the mr,ht,i
arid I said, - : • . .'t be. helped'
nckw.' It happened, loiever that
tip stick I stirred with was left poked
ddivn in the swill, and that; was all
that saved it. A bar'l or al tub or al
mil may freeze 'up solid, f i nd if a
stick has been put down in e water,
tge vessel can't bust, Bu it took
me a good while to find it out.; lived
se&enty , yeats before I knew it," and
his eyes twinkled knowingly.
t !'Why, that's-on the sa e plan,"
Old I, "of putting kapo . on ' a glzise
jaic when you are cantung fruit ; • if
yCiti do that; the jar won't b l ali."
I,"Same philosoph,y exec ly," said
hji, as he gave the ball of ice a kick
add sent it rolling of dowii hill.
Q
• um. • 1 '
rMI7TWOILID3 AND OORN.-4 corns
pendent to the. Cotintry Oentleman,
stis : Immediately after the corn is
planted, sprinkle on the hill, Over the
covered grains, about
O ne tablo
spoonful of salt, to each I. Mote
will do no harm, but how uch more
tlie corn would• stand 'I do of know
Altablespoonful is enough, and per
hips less word do. That is all. I
hive buried • cutworms in salt and
left them there along tithe without
doing them any apparent harm, and
they will OraW over salt without hesi..
talon' or any 'seeming akusoyance
but they will not eat the younif corn
11
plant if there is - a little t in, its,
sap. • That 'teems to be th explana
tion of its protective influ OM Al-
til
low me Ito repeat: that the t should
be put on the corn 7 hill ' ediately
After the planting,. that i may be
dissolved by the rain, dew or other
moisture in the air, and us reach
the note Of the phuit:grea y diluted
by mature with the L eon, 4nd there
fore Befit°, the young an,d tender
plant ; and' also that it may be at.
tiae roots, where. it may lanter the
)iap of the plant, where it can only .
destroy.
1
NM
M=ffli
II
num '
, - -- ..
Erasmusau was 'the ' preac her o tol
eration; he was for taking off all em
bargo 'upon 'thought. r In alibis let
ters the burden of the song is, No
compttleonin the_mattera of religion.
To say that a man had no courage
who could persistently 1 for half a
centuryurge upon men in power
such a doctrine in the clays of 'the
it . maffold andihe stake, is not to pass
mto the atmosphere o fi the time, brit
to treat of Erasmus as if he Hied in
the happy Victorian era. He who
'could address Abe very , Rope himself
on behalf of ' toleration,, and' could
every*here press upon the bigot the
folly as well as cruelty Of pavan
lion, ran no small risk in day e when
not tO be with a part_yj was Ito lie
against it. This risk Erasmus ran,
and this should be remebered by
any one who treats of his character.
There is little doubt that .1 is world
wide celebrity as : a schola ; and his
retireMent to a city of toleration,
alone paved Erasmus frOM destric
tion I The - Franciscani I, were 1 eager
to be at him; the Roman ' s desired
his presenoe in the Eternal City, that
they Might have him
i iniafe keeping;
he was treacherously , in tali' more
than Once- from his safe quarters;
and all this because he ;charged the
Church with, changing divinity "in!
to a science_ full of controversial sub;
!dies, and with causing the study of
the Holy Scriptures to.bp neglected,"
and lxicause he said " the Christian
World bath long been weary o these
teacherfi who insist too rigidly upon
trifling inventions and human corif.
stitutions, and begins td thirSt after
the pure and living water drawn from.
the sources of the evangelists- and
astles.": .. 1 I , - 1 1
PeaCe and' unanimity Were the
main t hings in the eyes 0f ... Erasmus. Fond lof study, genial an social in
habit 'and manners, receibing with
somewhat too easy a hand i th? gold r ,
en pieces of the world; e praised
this peace too much..' 6 did not
see, that war was better t han I hypp 7
4:
critical union, and that ricOrd, pur r ,
chased at the expense of liberty, wee
bought too dear. "I hate tumults,"
he said, "and lam 'much mistakes,
or more is obtained ,by mederate
counsels than by outrageous vio
lence He was a , reformer,
_lint not
a revolutionist, and had Leo X. met
his spirit half way, the great Salm*
of the modern world might have been
avoided r but it was otherwise ;order ;
ed, and liberty of conscience was on e
ly to be obtained by revolution.! Froni
this the gentlemanly, schblarly, and
peaceful spirit.of Erasmus shrank;
the lthid was taken from him and
passed into the hands ' of, Luther,
whose intrepid conra,ge was; equal
tolislintellect, and both to the forJ r
midable contest which he undextoOk.
As the great contest• increased in se,' T
verity', every man was called to take
a side; atid was deeimed lukewarm if•
he did . not. 'Under this;
Charge
came Erasmus the amiable, and un4
der hili charge 'bast come ,through
all linie the trimmers, lioneet 1 , and
dishonest. This,charge ;the L'utlierJ,
lies pressed bitterly against bun, and
their impression of Erasmus is that
which has been blinded dovin to our
time, kid which brands him; with
the charge of cows dice. 1 Th? ;letter
of Lather to Erasibus, in which - the
former writes, "We saw - that 'the;
Lord ]'had not conferred; ; upon .you I
the 'discernment, thecourage and the!
resohition to join; With is," i t s the ,
,keynete. that was:, then struck,
and to which almost every, writer
has responded since in *eating of
the ; character of Erasmtii.' Bat it is
Clear ;that Erfuantis was at issue on ,
important matters with tuther,l such
as the doctrine of free-will; and it is
certain that he disapproved of the
violent measures taken by the Re
formers, not perceiving that it was a
question of life or death With them.
Hones there was no cowardice prop
erly ;chargeable tor him.;; a charge
which probably would, never have
beenl uttered but for the Igentleness
of hie own nature and his own.' ad-'
mission " that he' had no inclin'ation
to die for the truth!' , Yet a man
who Would be brave enough to.pnake
that .'..admission might face 'death
with greater' courage than a man
who boasted his readiness for mai
, tyrdem. ILis comparatively easy,
I moreover, to 'be led to the stake for
1
pinions which you hold with the
heat ;of the fire which is '
to destroy
'
you, but it is another , t hing to march
lukewarmly to death. . Erasmus had
no passion in him, no white heat, no
great elevation f cha4cter. He
was au humble man,whose calm tem
p'erainent hated extremes, whose
nearest approach to passion was his
love of meditation aid reading,• and
who has left" us the result of these
processes in a humor so gentle and
moffensiie, and with' an eloquence so
inartificial, that-bad they been; em
ployed on more abstract matters the ,
very; monks themselves would 'have
been as delighted as they were of
fended by them.--remple Bar:
I .
1 .
i LENGTH
------OF:WHALES:
, - h i gh •
Mr. Scoresby, a very ih apthOr
ity on this subject, declares the Com
mon whale seldom exceeds, seventy
feet in length, and is much more
frequently under sixty. Out of three
huOred and twenty-two which he
assisted personally in capturing; not
one exceeded fifty-eight feet, and the
largest of which he knew the report
ed !measurement to be:!authentie,
came up to only , sixtyrievcri feet.
Two specimens of the rorqual or
razor-back whale have been obsCrved
of ;105 feet in length. One 'of these
waslround floating lifeless in Davis
Straits, and the skeleton of the ogler
was seen by Clarke - in Coluinbia
i
rive , and must, , tail and all,! when.
aliv ,-have measured 112 1 feet; ' Other
speounens have measured a hundred,
and many : others Irani eighty to
ninety feet. One cast on shore at
North Berivick, Scotland, and '
, pre
leervsd by Dr. linox,was eighty-throe
!feet in length. These instances 'seem
to eStablish the average and exfieme
Ileno of these huge animals.- ! But,
witconsiderable er,edulity in miler
ptOinits, Baron Cavier, the eminent
natiralist, says, stoutly,. there is no
daaht that whaleS' have% been seen
at certain epodui and in certain seas
tipiardpf three hundred ' feet long,
l or one hundred yards in 'length;
I .
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- 1 L't
04 per 'Armin:in] in Advance.
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INNIMI
THE VIENNA EXHIBITION.
A PEN PICTURE BLTIfe'AZrI4,OII,ESS
1. muninicz.
-----
Full .
of •the i
first \ grand impression
of the world's spectacle, I greet you,
my dermaii meters,. on the other side
of the wide Atlantm. The proprie
tor of the Heratd Icindly.sent me an
invitation to -- Berlin',rest me
to go to Vienna; slid bel present' at
the.opening of the great Internation
al Exhibition,!; so that the German
sisters beyond the Ocean might; thro'
me,,receive the firsf info ration con
cerning; the accomplish ent 'of the
magnificent enterprise. '
America is the land of andeur in
thOUght and i action,; and - grand in
deed was the idea--i-tr 4 American
-of annonucing in various tongues,
through e medipel of the Herald,
to Ater c, to ; morracy, , 4hat happens
at Vienna to- ay—the Ilrorld'e Fair
itY: La °Pen o e r d'
Labor an Indttetcy ! : 014 that
theee holy w rde might be the syin
bolo of a new:' era about to dawn over
the wide world! BO\ yoti over there
in America,''you are entitled to the
assertion that I for-i long period you
haVe - been marching at the head of,
civilization, 1 1e - ading the way to a
ha pier future. ' .
Witli thes holy symbols in your
hands this day is, above all, a day. of
victory. " Labor has conquered—la
bor of the miudl and of the hand. •
Frederick le Great, who was aim
ing to reach : Similar goal, bad the
noyel an& tuchingly beautiful idea'
of erectinggliantheon around the
l i
halls of whit the alters of all creeds
and' religio la should, stand, 1 and
where.. Melba medans arid Catholics,
the fire -worshipping ; Parsee, and the
cool and sber Protestant should
Meet tegeth r, all praying in Mani
fold ton rue's, yetl all praiSing the one
great 'God. I What Frederick the'
Great tailed to! accomplish we!'ste,
beyond all expectation,' fulfilled to
daythe •Pantheon in Vienna is now
openedle all peoples, to all nations,
whatever, bej their religious belief;
they come hither to worship in spirit,
to serve God, in amply utilizing the
talent entrusted to each.
A' wonderful Sight it was. When,
amidst the thunder of eannon and
the peals of merry bells, the Emper
or 1 Francis d'oseph,- surrounded by
the Crown Princes of Germany,,En
glalnd and Denmark, the Dukes'of
Oldenburg and Modena, followed by
a splendid cOrteg l e of princes, counts
and barons, 'entered the hallS whose
doers. were to him _first thrown'open.
The air of 'festive chorus by Han
del sweetly Eoaredj above the surg
ing mass, and the immense. Mrdti
tude of ladies in gorgeous. apparlel,
of 'gentlemen in :uniforms resplend
ent with gold, or in simple civilian
evening dress, received with uproar
out l
cheers the gracious MonarCh and
'the long proeession of kings, princes
'and other illustribus guests. It' was .
a scene of surpassing grandeui.. ;
Outside the &ors of the building
there were st' nding an innumerable
multitude, ex ited with joy,conapesed
of 1 ell nation of the earth, united
like brethren, and stalling in undis
turbed harmony. Each - • and, all
seemed. proudly =scions of haring'
i
a share n this splendor,' of haring
individually I contributed to j this
igramrtiiumph ,of'industry ; i and
thOnsands of Icheerful faces - gree t ed
the i princes.*lien they entered; this
gigantic international structures
First . apps red; the Empwr of
;Austria, ''-who.led on his Arid the
Crown Princ ss, of Geireany,i and
bowed einotionaily, on all Isides: I The
Cr l OVen Prince of Germany, *ut
ing the Fanprrs; Elizabeth of ' Aug
tria, took-his peatby the I Emperor's
side, nodding with gracious smiles, to
these of the lassemblagel known 'to
hirrel and the became entirely,
ei
ab-
Sorbed in the pleader surroundit
.1 , , e,
Sim. The Prince_ of 'Miles had '`a
light air of indifference; while, the
Crown Prince - 4 Denmark appered
.1 .
houghtfal ant earnest. ,
As I looked toward him I remem
ered how hie grandfather had of
yore, on a larievions occasion, been
preient at the first. Vienna Congress,
calling in vain upon land and - meter
sympathy. Disgusted and 'disap
pointed, he was preparing to leave
the Congress, then in animated ses
sion.' frYou ere about to leate, tay
Ibrotliier ? " said the Emperor Alexan
der,' ,i Yoni4e all hearts with you."
" he lie)'rtii, perhaps; but not a
sing! soul, replied the Ting. 1
At. , this/second Conaress, however,
the princes assembled to contemplate,
with both body and soul,- ,that which
had , United t e nations.,, They will
, -
not take hom any more souls, buts,
certain , wit in their souls' griind
andd l mighty impressions which will
enable then:gully to realize that the
glory of war ifar outshone by the
inestimable bl sshags of peace,
li
lln order to render this peace per-_
inancnt eath must contribute as
much as pbsSible. : Yo_ti also, my
dear ladies of America, you also
I'should strive 'Andwork to the at
-1 I
, most of your ' power for the eternal
petice'of nations; w ich is the only
true source of' 'universal happiness.
Come hiter and see what blossoms
i this sprin of peace has already
%:,
brought for ,and ithenlet all of us
do our best that this peace, the first
glorious manifest4tion of which is
embodied in t is World's Fair, may
mature the bl es: and ripen into
blessed fruit.. GLad grant it!
LOVIsE 1413111.8ACK.
111
H-Anvice. ro THAveuman —Walking
brings out the true character of _-a
=h. The 'devil never yet asked 'his
victim to take a . walk
. with him.
'lei will not be long in finding your
coMpanion out. AU disguises will
fall away froni him. As his pores
open his character is laid bare. , His
deepest and. Most ..rivate sell will
come to the top. It matters little
Whom you ride with, 'so ho be not a
pickpocket ; for both :of lon will
verylikely, settle down closer and
firmer in •••our , reserve, shaken down
'like a measure' of corn by,the jolting
as' the journey, ' proceede. But
walking is a mare vital copartnership;
the' relation i -It closer and sym
pathetic one, 'and 3=ott:do not feel
like walking ten paces With a stray. ,
ner without speaking to him. 1
Hehce the n fastidiousness 'of 'the
professional Walker in. choosing Tor
ME
ME
NUMBER 2
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4ti lt g
ro
jo r
Abo
estrian
,4.
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f • . 1
a companion, and h \ el - to
of' a ren4rk of Enierion,
will generally fare better to
dog .t.ho to brat* Your
Your *4)g - is a '-true
. and you* neighbor is very .
small politician. The dog
Loronghly hito the limit of
wise ; he ; s not inqilleinit
Tied ;,:' lte is - constantly ,
su?l .
00
1 venturo; laps at every
,ig 1 'lii upoU 1 ivory field 'and '
wood a ti,;aew word /to be mtiAerod,.
is ever 9n some fresh; traiL known _ .
ul f ,
4
somothiia important will happen , si ,
at
little f er on, g es with the true
won er - seeing -1 yes, whatevex
the ' sp t or wittr yer the road
`fin t good -be - ithere•H
in oh rt, is just I that,' happy,
(lelicion ' excursive, 1 vagabond
,that
touches ne at : mi,ny points, 'and
whole h man '' prototype -an a eom
pan ton l obw miles und league half
their failigne.—"Eoilaratione l of the
1j0a4," iby John Bufroughs - in June
Galaxy. li - - _ r i.
adm4
the tFal
that 7(
take
ne*h!
Pam ,
likely► a
enteTa '
the ent
or Orel
1 RANGES AND JEW& i .
,
It is e•timated th , t at least /Map
bun. re. millionsof oranges are rui-
nue*, ' • ported ill o England, and
that lone fourth of his number aro
retailed y itinerant venders in' the
strOtsf Londou.\llThe Jews enjoy
almcist monopolylol the trade With --
4:1 3
i
the ',cost rmongers 1 and their Chief
market ' Duke street, Houndsditeb,
and the/ arge Equate adjoinn g,l r call-,
ed Si. J' mes Phic.el I Here the chil
dren of Israel bevel established a 'col
ony. EVen if Abraham, ;Iseac ' and
JacOb w re not wriiten up oier 'their
,s
doorwa, s; even if 'there were net a
large sy agogue •atAand ; e dettift,
cated b tcher at the corner! of one
street,. ho supplin g meat slaughter
ed in accordance •viith-the Levitical '
law ;, 1 arid a fish-dealer at ;another,
whejsels fish cOokiid in oil
,;I after a
fastuon Peculiar ;to the chosen people,
one; co d have no iilifficulty in recog
nizing té nationality of the inhabi
tants of this streng,e quarter, which
is neith r so, filthy nor pieturesqUe as
all
thoja ngasse 'of Frankfort, but, is
quite 'characteristic. Wei have, in
a mddi ed form', tb =
e same bine.-
tion 'of prosperity find ' squ . - ,r,' gor 7
georisn ss and; dirt. Such, dingy,
rickety tumble-down houses-.4uch
rriinou , dismantled shops, / are not
to be s en everywhere, even in the
lowest ack-slurns laf the metropolis:
But if you get a peep into any of the
priVete
_chambers of these; 'henses, ,
you nil find a; marked,contritst be-
~
twee rt , steriorand interior;. yea will
find th m fitted ,uP in a looge, Untidy
way, w th 'glaring !Carpets' end crir- ,
tains f rich material, 'mold gilt .
clocks, mirrors, and other shoviyor
naleaen s. As for 'the people them
sels, he men wi h yellow, wiz.enecl
fat_, t en, hcingry looks, and greasy
oldaiteents, they look much below
the' r t t dy coasters', withllap mole
sl4l2, d" belchets," in . the settle of, T,
i i
Plv,ctt -; yet they Are, rawly of them,
wealth , men, withi a comfortable be
lar.i.o
,t their banker's, and perhaps'
.
tic pr three chest's of miscellaneous ,
bulhot - 41 oft in the crumbling mil
clCN4cl garret. i' t ' I ,
millt is in the adornment of. their wo.: -
en ) t at the Jews, like the Greeks,'
indhlg , their innate love of Isplender;
1
and 111 re we have RachelS, and Re
beeCa , with their fat,; dirty "'muds
lOadCd with rings -with their necks
encic ed r with g ittering necklaces,
and . 'w . th ivassive !golden drops drag
erlv.', ' owl-, 'their 1
l'ltnic . 1. of lifteen,l with her wonder:.
ft.tl bl ck eyes, wairm- olirel coraplex-',.
ion,l ud pouting , lips, is truly 4.1 i
char _ ins creatue : but the tapiti
)
Way ! ip which thisjithe, graceful!fortu '
and b autiful feathres become encas
ed, eshrimded mlider layer aftiilay- .
er of at, 'as soon
stand
is 'out.dlle.
teens makes one stand mtich",in awl'
'of Ibr elitisb mattlonh 4
ded. year or
1,
two a that critical age, mai:ea 6iteh
a chahae even in la ',Hebrew Vdnus, 1,
that'' think somel allowanee was to
bS in de, 'after, al l l, !for the cobling
I t
doWni of liranhoe'spassion for Rebee-
.e 4. ' I In Duke street, the women geli , --
etallyl attend to the shops', while the ,
men are at the wholesale auctions.
I l I
A PATHI'I' i 0 SOENE .
Richard Steele says :, The ,first
of sorrow I ever ',mew, was Upon
th of my father, at Which time
sot quite fi4 years of age ;i but
'ther „amaied at what all the
Meant, sthin possessed With
1 understanding 'why ! ' nobody
illjng to pla,y I i re-
sen.e
the a
I kra?;l
.i ,1 1
wfi
hous. l
wa
a' i rse, ll
mei-110er' I - went into the room where
his ody" ;lay, and my mother , sat
weep i3g by it. I had my battledore
in m hand, and,l I. fell to beating
the c ftini and ca ling papa ; fer e I
kne not why, I hp:d some slight idea , 3 1 ,
he Iw' s lOcked up there.
I mother caught me inher arms, •
and, tra.nsParted_beyond ail patience , ,'., 1,,_
ofli silent grief she was before in, 4
shealmost smothled me in -her eni ! . 1
brAc4, and told m 4 in a flood of tears, i,6
'Papa could not hear me, and wOuld- ;,.4
ply with me no srpre, for they
7 ere •,`, `
going to put him under the',„, ground, .
..,
wlice he could 4iever note tol sea ' $
us !main." She was a 4eryibeautiful-.. , '
wopu' uof a noble I spirit, and there •,,
r was dignity in her, grief 'amid all , i
tliN•ildness of he transport, which, -r '.t
in t Ought; struck rile ,with an' in- ii t
t
sti t: of sorrow, , w `ch, bere,l Was , ~,,
seas file of what' it was togrieve, ,
s,eiz dmy very spat, and his - nits& 1 1, i
me ity the weakness „or My heart , 1
ordr. slice. .Thq Imnd nil infauci i 3,
me't inks, like. the . hody 'in embryo ; ' " f
and eceives' impressions so'. forcible !
thlt they are as hard to!be Iremoved 61
by t 'anon; as any iaark, with which *
a eb ld is born, is to be ; taken away . 4. 1 / 4 ~i
byj 5-, further application; -Hence
it is that good nature ,in nie is', no
nit - rit ; but, having been so frequent. ,
ly b•erw helLed with-her a tea i re cti b:fo o re r
~,,,.
'coif ew d:r h -w e . 13efe e nles he fi i •Om ffi 'llay ° 1 Own 'J.
jud tent, I imbibe commiseration, .ii
!
-re rse, and an u manly gentleness
°II I
iud, which; has ,since ensnared
me into ten thod , sand ; calamities
anA from whence I can read ne• ad- .
van age, except, it he, that;ut etteh e.
0
hu or as I t am no l in, I can - the het- i .
ter indulge mysel in the; softiiess.3„
of amenity, and i enjoy the sweet 1
an ety which arises from the nuto- .q \ ;
ri ' !past iddiet!on'a - I 1 : i i
1 -' I I .4
I ' •4414,.. '' '1 - 4 1
IT E hea4 of a tkirtlei foi Berets). --- '‘A l
day ' after its separation' frotai the
o i
hod , refains and exhibits animal •'-'
life nd s issation. 1 An Lishmanhad
dec Pitat d one, and some , dais at;
to tads was missing ~UnselL by
putputting sticks into Ills month, *hick I
it h t with vielencle. "A' lady,' who
•
rr
saythe Proceedingi exclaimed IC i ' , •
l'Why, Patrick, I thought the 'turtles
wait dead!' 1 1 1 •
"80 .b is, ma'ain,,but the crathur'ti
not' sensible of it " 1 , f ' I- ''
11 . - ' 1 ,- I i ' ' , 51
Hull says that an application
e soft soap . is.k beter f remedy:.
he exclusion scrf thi3 moth on, ;
trees than carbolicl. sop, andc;.,-,
'ear so expensive. 1
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