II MS TERMS OF runuownoit. Tins Duenroun muss -Is published every. Tliursday Blornlng by S. W. i huvonso at Two Dollars ra A annum in s4vance. Jo-dvertising in all - cases exclusive of inbacrip• lion to the paper. SPECIAL NOTICES inserted at Trrsinpf, CENTS per it ne for first insertion, anti Erin oirsrsper .11n r e for ~aDgeonent insertions. tocAL NOTICES, same style as reading matter,' V.IVF7STI" CrNTS a line. • ' .kIWESTISEIIMNTS willbe Inserted adCording to following table armies • • ilen 4 I 22scli ,3m 6m .5.00 I COO I 6.00 r 10.001 S 15 acti -- I bT:b rsties' 9 - 2:015 Lb.® 13M0 j 10.00 1 15.00 120.00 2.50 1 11 'l`^b I - 3.01;,-kB.O 19.25 25.001 55.00 2.G - 0 - Fiji - ID 122.00 I 30.00 1 45.00 r.alt;thn I l_6.a t I 10.001 . 00 4•oltuiin 20.001 4.0.0 I 60.00 1.80. Imtnistrator's led Executor's Notices; $2: Audi : •)- 8 Notices $3 50 •. Business Cards, fire lines, (par - . 1 5, additional lines $1 each. advertise:re are entitled td quarterly changes. T rauglent advertisements mustbe paid for in adrarice. All Resolutions of Associatlonal; Communications "-el limited :or individual interest,land notices of 11:11i lao.es and Deaths; eaceeditigilytilines. are charged ' TEN CEN'TS.Rer-Thrle. • The RRI•01111111havine a larzerl'clrenlation than all papers in the county combintd, makes it the beat Aft v. , rtisine , medium in Northern Pennsylvania. .iOP PRINTING. of every kind. in Plain and Fancy 01ors, 'done 'with neatness and dispatch. Handbills, Blank's. Cards. Pamphlets, Billheads. Statements. &c. • .i)r every variety and etyle, printed at the shortest • n,ntiee, The ItErawrma °Mee Is well suppliOd with poser Presses, a good assortment of new type, and - .vcrvtbing in the Printing line caw - be executed in • he nins.t artistic manw and at tho lowest rates. TERMS INVARIABLY CASH. BUSINESS CARDS. • WALLACEd REELER, • , . 110 USE, SI.7*.iNIY ( FRESCO PAINTER, Towantis,o;..pt.. 6. 13741 - -yr . : . .-. (1.,. ..,., i -D. BAItTLETT . 1. - . SON, IN ?A.., • . FPS .SCE A6Er76. TOWIIIII4, Pa; Non tint . r,'llable e0' , A1pani , .. , . 7 reprc.cc•ntfil. "D. D. DATiTLETT. , T . on %HAM r.Allitirrr. Nov. 13,1872.'45 * • • FOWLER, REAL ESTATE 2.15 Sonth Water Street-Chi c:lln, pnrchared and told; inadeand Money Loaned. ' 7.Tayl).o,l'P. TOTIN DrNME: BLACKS.2IIITH, • P ,MO:`,II.OETCY.% pays' particular attention to Quint BuggieS, Wagons; Sleighs. /to. Tire set and rs'Pairing done on short notice. Work ana charges —A:ill:tend satisfactory. ' • 12.15,69. PENN PACKER, HAS ian'n hinaself in, the TAILORING , rsTN - Liz - F. Shop on. , r Rockwell's Strire. Work of ...one In the latest styles. T.:,.anan. April 'IL r ER %NS\ ILLE WOOLEN MILL ... . ..1. ,. . - s'..fre I .woald respectfully annennee to va11.'..... that he 1-;ers constantly on band Woolen . ..-.l..q.i:•a,.simer,•.."Flannels,Tarna, and :al kinds at - , .b.)1eF.4`.0 an I r•Aall.. - ' 11..LIGEI & DP.OADLEY, .. .'..;:g.1i),1570 '- , • Proprietor -i 1 • CI :S rt.'[. 7 SSE EL ' ' S• • • • - . • ___•___.._ . - , MEE , , .. 1 I : T .. - Tow..VNii.‘, - l'A:. , 1 IT1". H. 1).,1011G AS cf: CO., DrA..- 1 r.-.. IN 1:1,...L f:TATI"..—.I,Ot3 from $100,tp .v.17 -. .‘1, , . , itoal E. , ..tatt!l.,7ents. Land bought apd J'... a•. I nacnoy loaned. Patties, desiring to ell v. - .1 1 . ..1:15, ranns;or 1. , .i5, t!ati have a rdan ,of ..v.. i• or subdivision made ,at this kgeni*. and --; ; ny , 01 , 1 en a reas ,, nable eiintnli,:ssion. OfTice :.... r i'••5t021...• ,, , )lerent's BINA:, TOwanda,,Va.. i ::. T... a:301,r. Mee.4 , 721 wm. U. mor;-a.5.•....,. . ~ . , THE UNDERSIGNED. • IRCHI- L if:CT AND ,r,r.n.DER, wishoe: to inform the -..:• ..• n; of To ranch and vicinity, that he will give -ular att4 ntion to arawing plena. designs and •-•,• :f.,-at•.onsfo: all manner of builainga. private . : publi,S. Superintendence given for reasonable ';Rat:'. (M re at regidence N. E., corner of :'• - • - •t:i an 1 tri'it - fheth streets. . •• i ; J. Fi FLEMMING. ' . •• ...'",(7. ' t .., Box 511, Towanda,. Pi. KINGSBURY, urT, Fir.F., k ACCIDENT iNSUI NcE AGENCY t "1.1: . CC ri!" - I' M1:11 a::1 Stntr. Street. ==fflai VN`D BLINDS I amp t Door;, Sash anti e'r Q:zn. (~•• tilicknr-s,C. 1.11:ol in yonr order; t,n days tg f yon th , and be ears that yon will trial 1:1:riLlk or E*.v , , , 11. Torn;.' cash kiEO. P VT C - .N• BR OTH ‘',"( )0 , PELTS; CILF • • ziKyss: i 4 - alt - timf-: a )t. E. Story, =I _ . . :.; 1,A77,N. 4%IWICNI).tir, PA "N i t E IF ;I R 1! Eira6o.bs, Low PRICES .kt .7,1' .S:::*)1:TON, PA li, . . T.11..-IC'Y OLLON... 7 H LI Gr , s:er:..rs and i , rnv!slnns. Ortnill I R , rvs‘n , 4).1, L3:.` pA, Chimneys, T.s ly , - ,;.1., Pant'.o:l: 4 .irtrni,li,Yank4: 4 Z,0--. -. ,' :::_:-.:, ...nd ;:-.l::f.f. Pura Wales and '•' l ' ~: q': h•, for mc 11,-Inal purposes 11 zit the very low..st prices. Pre- Iln,1 , :1 - ,ilr.:',11.,nrs u: thm ES lEEE H DAYTON, =1 lI .*1 K L MEER .C.. 4 .Nl - 7,:,(:Ti ON CRY f ~D"• n u.. )t: I.:U 1'; '. 1 .1 1 EThl I .IHILY (;110CEIUILI'i c . ]; - .1.:.? •*'l"i',iSl'.l(:' 'ZION = IME 1)Ii:',;(i; izcom, +-•,r,•ac;r thy 11-aas - COAL YAM! MURES T o r, '.IND ; 11:;'3IINO1—§ ..TON A!iTITRAcITE CONL Mil \-( EYd E WITH ECONOMY :~~ C I, ji I .N• Q.! 1 v.. C. ,, V4iqg ilot:‘ , 2 of ,JI: LI US ,WO LIT, 51Avi.J1' ND (NAIITY 4. I „,_ aq :,i'FZING AND SUM. siER GOODS th- ' attAah•Ll of rty loinacron ••, a:i ....I,lly CL,th.n;;. 1.).; )! .J 1.71711 or TOM. .`:•3IE.B.Crii:S , 1 It a pit not to carry utts , :ascn. lA, I.ry proatB very sdall in order to before a change' of Clo i hing is IME 1ih:•713 s. NV $lOO I $l5O VOLUME • S.M.IPPODUCTRN, Physician .I—/ and Surgeon„ffice over Wlciapact k 13111:a's Crockery store. I ls _ Tciwanda, May 1...1.872.4y* • 1110tARTLETT & TRACY, IN'StMANCE -KJ Asp REAL Es - rire Anrs.rs Arm Buckram. Office third door 'south of First National Bank, ground floor, Towanda, Psi o. D. DARTLTT. T. truay2l'7.lll w., 6. TRACT. HB. McREAN, ATTORNEY . AND CdDICS/4011 AT LAW, Towanda, Pa. Par ticular attention paid to business in the Orplsane Court. " Snly2o, '66. FM I\ -1 I C 0L S , . . ATIOENET-AT-LAW, , And STANION tra - CONTECTICNEBN Opposite Vac (lite - L25 1 711, PA.' May It, 173. 101 1.' C. DrANGEILIS, •!• • .• - Arror..l. - Erts - r-Lsw, Main Strect, ,, ToWanda, Pa.; Office with Overton & Elsl;ree. opposite Ciourt Henke. , May 14,13. EYCY; • i : VER.TONI & ELSBREE, Artoit ,, bit's e'r LAW : , Towanda, Pi., having entered into `copartnerahip .offer their profeisioyal Berri, ces to the public. Special attention given fo business in the Orphan's and Register's Courts. apll4'7o r. 0117.1.T0N. JR. 1, iR. C. wailutr. . A. IT,CK'S LAW OFFICE. :,,,,,, : ro,• opros . ;ti• the pifort Douro. Tow.anda:Pa. I , I . . .. , A 1 A.:11 - Ef,NEY,. COUNTY SIJ • PEIIINTEN I DF.NT, Towanda, Pa. Cilicewith' 11. M. Peek, ( second door below the 'Ward House. INVill lie at the oQlcp thci list Saturday of each month and at all other times when not called away on busi ne,_.Cconat•ctedt wi h the S.uperitendenev. All letters , •iould ireitufter addressed as above. dec.1.:70 - IR. J2 - 1V ...INMAN ' , .I . . ' 11 l . i rli4lC/AN asp $1 no M ince on ,ain . :rect., formerly occupied by. Dr. i : i • Ladd. Residence :corner Pine and Sectunl streets._ Totianda, Trine f , 2 2, 187 f. . ' TOR' w. , „A' rrx. , ATTORNEY AT P-, Law,Towanda rradford Co., Pa. ' '' ! . GENERAL INSUILtNCE - AGENT. , Particular uttentin ?aid to Collections end Orphans' Conrt business. qffice—Mercue's New Block, north side Public Sqnar ' , apr. 1. 'lO. - . , H • I - -7 l i . IC. GR . LEN,, ' • ,- .. . i .; ATT•) It X BY- A T -X, A Nr, ,- J - - .- 7 - r .i •r it I. 1 il'.l. I:Towanda. '.a._ _ - , TOCTOR 9. LEWIS, - A GRit'l3 - ate of the Coheito ofv•Pli : felgiatts ands y7eatis," New York city, Claiis P - 43.-4,•givesexclusiv attention • to :112 practice,of hi.t,pr.i•ession. Office/fa realdenoe en t he eastrrn eldpc of Orwell Hill. adjoining Henry "Icy e'E . ' jan14..69. Tirt. D. D.i• SIITH, • Dimt7.4, has _EI pun-bagel' Cr 11. Wood's property. betteeen Mercur's Block an,t the Elwell Ilouse, where he has li , c:iiel his filice. teeth extracted without pain by • ti4e or ;:.s. , t Towanda, Oct. 20. 1870,4 r. 'l'o NG' AND ; 1A Ttl.li'Y llt = t:Li ...a,t WM , 7 : F . : , ... vil:k t.) ..;! •.'• f..r t:;., '-very , 1.,: Oalr:n, - : ,q,..-2, A.T" I:71; L , AVEAT •:" :,.. in all rca Iv to Mca '~i: 7«'la'. IME!IES=111 I:(ar.A . C_F. A. I.'OW-LES EIMISE =CI S. S. liE.rt,2l;. IEIEI S_JL. It woLr. r. • Mil .:VpI=LID, IPublisher. xxxlv, . . , PEOPEtIONAL caps. 'TAMES, ATTORAT txn , • cotratanzon a LAW. Tawaad., Pat. sit= & ONTANYE: ATTO ?- NETS ♦2 faLIT.k- OffiCO—COTIXT of KAM and Pine Stmts. ePPositi, Porter's Drng Store. , D f. ' H. WESTON, DENTIST:= Office in Pitt.** Dloek, over Gores Drag and Chelnfcal Store. , Jaal, '65. D. T. B. JOtEENSON;PErrstaAN AND Burnicort, Ofdee over Dr. 4.0. Porter SOn & Co.'s Drug Store. ' ' MORROW, Prirsicus S SotAzow, offgrihis professional 'services to the citizens of Warren Ind vicinity. Residence first house, north of J. F. Cooper's Store. Warren Centre, Pi. .5p118 . 7247 TVR. C. STiNL.EY,' DENTIST, successor to lir. Weston. Omen In Patton's Block. up stairs, Main Street, Towands; Pa. All kinds.of plate work specialty. 75n.1573 STREETER,I . _ : ILmay • 3o,l2. 1) • ArT RICET-IT-LAW, ' TONVANDA,, aIcPHERSON; Arron 'Powanda, Pa. Will give prompt at - Mutton to all matters entrusted to their charge. Orphans' Court buOneas a specialty. [cesy2ll3] 2. Wear-Bac*. • H. C4.RNOCHAN, TOR '' • NET sr TiAT7 (131024 Ct Attorne far. Brad feril,County), Troy, 'a: Co,lletiona madend prompt, ly rElunt i ted. feb• 5, '64—ktr; . B. KELLY, DEris.r.-,-Officct over ‘l,l,;.kham k Black's, Towanda} Pa, Teelb inserted on Gold, Silver, Rubber, and Alnm. nlura Lace. Teeth,* tracted without pain. 0c23,72 L. U. 1 EACH, PHYSICIAN AND Rrnnnox, Pe :manently located at TOWaDA, Pa. Particular htt ;ntion paid to all Chronic DiSeas es. Cancers and Inmors removed without pain and without nee of the nife. Office at hie residence on State street, two d ors east of Dr. Pratt's. - Attend nricc;- in office Mon aye and Satdrdays. May 153,'72. ADILL .A.rrortNrs .l YIL kr-LAve, To anda, Pa. • ; J. 'N. CALM: - II.• 3. &DILL, • °filet in Wood's +loch, first s , ioor south of First National Bank, .p stairs., Jan:8,7341y W. Oa 2-V7il , ; • I ' i.' llote E. 7 • , - iy N" 1N GE R.O 0 3.1 s . . P . IN CONNEC;ION WrITI THE DARERY. 1 . 1- Sel;r the Court Hens°. , 1 Wu 2.1 - e pr , parti Ito fe( , l the hun„ . ...77 ht all Utica of th. 4.. day and i".Vellibg. 07ster& and Ica Crean:Lin. t:v.:r FC3P,Oilq. r . I L l ' • ISarcia 13. 1.70, ( ' b. W. SCOTT k, CO.' CIE.NTRAL I HOTEL • ° ' ;1 • .! , .t :. ' : 0 i • ' :, I:r111.1N , i'10. 1. ; 1111.?DF.MtD,COUSTY, 'l'.. ' MET I Si. „.s DOUGLAS . ~ Ila , ...in.:l•:aKed this House, Is no..t . prepared to - ac c,,nitno:l..te all iwlef) give h:ro a call. , Ills table will le. - ..: well kippllcd, and no paing spared to give 'natter. taenon to the traveling public,. ApL2liro3 EL 11 ELL "HOUSE, . . : . J'4)ll - N C. WILSON nits Lug leased thikillonse, in tow ready to accommo date the travellir.g ['Public. No pains' nor expenie will be spared to give, satisfaction to those , who May give hit' u a call. .., I ' Sir North Bide of the public scriare, cast of Ilex ciliNtew block. ' .1 . . . .. -,. 4 - 4 13313EE11 1 VTELD CREEK. THO— TEL. r i . ,- PETER I. ‘NDMES9ER; Firm; purehase4, and thoroughly refitted this old and well-known stand, formerly kept by Sheriff Grit. fix, at the motith4f Rummerlield Creek, to ready to give good accom odations and satisfaCtory treatment to all who may fa . qr him with a call. 1 . 4 .Dec; 23, St • . i . i - • , , AIEANS • HOUSE; 1 TCPWAIs.IDA, , . PAN AND 1111.10G4 P ' I . • farness. &C. of all griests of this I_#ainst loss by Fire, without any &- silty of Ohl tscilish D3<ll Alp, .just T. R. JORDAN, Proprietor. • EIS ,The Haries. house, inemrevi 14 tint chary.% A stii!rior. tin Ta;s-auda, Jan HOUSE!, W A R TOW.A.I;DA, • PRD OI J!i'rY, PEtiN'A. house, recently leased by Messrs. amd having been completely refitted, refurr;lished, affords to' the ptiblic and modern conveniences of a first- Mate opPosito the. Park on Main ently convenient for persons visit tiler for picastre or business. SOON k , SLEANS, Proprietors. FNE 'LA= vopti!ar E100!4 rerr.oacled, autt all the comforts class }iota S. Street:it is cmi ing Towanda, e FET6'7I. . , ! : AIANSI i'N ' HOUSE, ! I ! 1 i • ! i F .LER.vivattr., .PA. ! i ..- .sr,. w. BEOWNtiO, , , "'Roraima& This Ilonso IS comlucted in strictly Temperance trineiples . , Every &fort Wlll , be tastle to make guests comiertalge. Good rooms and the-table will k r llvays be supiffled with the bestithe market af fords. - . . I , ' 1 N0t.14 1871. u P R.A.GRICULTITRAL IfACINE,ST, for Sale by • R. 31. WELLE S• = - • TOWANDA., PA., ' Office .No. 3 ,1e car's Biock, north side of Court Dor.se square.' .1 THOLESALE t AND RETAIL . AND ' MAN VEACTUDEnS AGENT. , llouvidg Machine*, Horse Powers and Throashers, Wheelllakes, Plaster Sowerd, Grain Seeders, Hay Tedders, giccVsible e and Steel Plows, Celtivstors, TLill gorse' Ildes, Clover Hullers and Panning Mills. • L 'or.; xotr , WA= nnawmps, nitirr 414vvro • iEST C POWEIIB in TIIE WORLD. coax You maz.vo en rowzn, sc., ic. Catalogues a d descriptive, illustrated printed cir culars, turn ishEa or -mailed free to all applicants. It will coat hint Vatee cents, to. send for circulars In postage Farmers whip in Towanda, call anti see me. April 23 72. 1 AI M. WPFLUS: • I - ! ,•, ‘,„„ •., ' I 1" VPO; FROST Si SONS, • MANUFACTURERS - 1 Our Imo-rooms at all times contain an ; , . UNRIVALED ASSORTM I ENT or CRAMMER BETE 1 i Of all styles and prices, combining with - the Bich and Elegant, the Medium Prices. sultabls for all. and so cheap that any can adbrd to hare them. Also the finest and most i FASHIONABLE BLACK WALSTr PARLOR Alth ; . LIBRARY 1 . ; , I Of new and origind daidgns and of the most su perb style and ithish. Also a oho , usortment of TABLES, WABNIOBES, DRESS FRG OefiES, 13IDE-BOABDR. LIBEABY AND BOOS-CABE& : , Also a complete line of "r eie-frTetes, Saw, &ranges Cocking, East and parlor Chairs; In the greatest variety of styles and prices. Also an endless carte. ty of I I • BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, CHAIRS TABLES, IifIRROBS, • . FEATHER PILLOWS, 11ATRESSES, & PRING BED% . „ Of every.descriptiois, Ina in fact everything to be' found In a First Class Farniture Store. . CHEAPER, 'mug 71E , CHEAPEST I I - We par dame for Liiinber, or, will Sias-Lumber In In exchange for Plarniture. Also a large stotrof I • Of ever) description from the most ton:anon to the finest Rosewood, always on" hand.' 7 are sale agents 'for FISK'S METALIO BURIAL , r . , 1 , • i Which are now conceeded by all parties to be far the beat Metalic Cue in use. We hall the 1 .' 1 H FiliEli,lT HEARSE • • , - 1. In this section of country, and will furnish any in the UN. DE:RU.I3I4G line AS LOW as the same quality of goods can be got at ,INT PLACE, either in Towanda or elsewhere, and from our large EXPEDIENCE and thorough acquaiptance with the business. we can save persons 1 many annoyances to which they are always subject when dealing with t inc?mpetent parties. .1, . . . 1 sTang. 107 3LAEN 'STREET. • Do not foigot !ho place .1, Tpwllnds, April 2.'1672 TO OUR PATRONS G:E.O. H. WOOD & • PHOTORAPHERS, TorWANDA, Grateful for the Aenerorts patronage of the ' past year, would Inform all ,wanting Pictures ; that we are still adding to our establiahnient - _ • I NEW AND I3fPROVEDONSTRUBIECTS; ' And adopting trial and "iliprovarinodaCof printing and retouching In order to secure' FINER PHOTOGRAPHS THAN HERETOFORE made outrideof ,the cities; and -that we make it a specialirto enlarge all kinds of Pictures to any size desired. and finish in Water Colon. India Ink, or In qu, In the BEST STYLES AND VEJti LOW PRICES. , We also endeavorto take the time possi ble in making chtldrens pictntrz,L4_ as to, so: care the best retrolta. Vi'e•Are constantly adding to our hock of • PR A 3E 11 . ' 1 MI new.pattera4, and tasteful styles, and fur- Dish them at a small advance from cast prices: , May 14..1873. r, i ' "• 7 , • :‘ t, 100. MEN WANTED HARD AND SOFT COAL BURNER "We have the best line of Stoves in the State. ' MANSARD COOK:And . . MODERN VULCAN . . • Have taken the premiums In all the State Fairs; and we know they are a drat-clasatove., • DOMESTIC ;COOK • For soft coal, something nes., For hart] or.enit coal. Ale° the - rsviNcIDLE, ZENITH,. I ; UNITY, MI firpt-dare Stoves. • , EMPIRE GAS BURGERS 4_4117.ex).! COSY LIGHTS: ' - EIOUSE, BEICOI LIGHT, ROCIIET, REFLECTOR, FIRE FLY, AND BALTIAORE • HEATERS- A full' assi)rtment.of riardrare, Tinware, ',copper, and Sheetiron Ware always on hand. . • All'orders 11lled prbmptly, lob work done and warranted, Give na 'a call. ' . • ' .N0v.13,15 - 72 TOWANDA'. NURSERY. Tho nthlrsl.med having' pltrchased Oho NURSERY ON TOIiANDA FLATS; -Calltoatteut - O - A3 foCfm 'arge B:t. , ,ck of [ i FRUIT AND ORNAUESTAL TREE :I).EL . IVER OS MOST IrEASpNA BF. TERMS. Orders In person or%y mail proMptly attended to • Towanda. April 16, 1873 THII TROTTING STALLION Will serve mares the prearnt season.fript&May I.t to t Augnet let; at the, . . LIVERY STABLE OF SINGSUFr* SOLOMON TotrANTa.^. Sates From Mon:l'ar noon to 4.2trttillimomifq.-ata . , I. . . . At the farm of L. B. Kinizaburn during Saturday and lionday forenoon. ; i • 'I. . , I The above Horse will r)sitively serve but twenfp; Ave mares this season. 1 , . • TERSIS.—S2.O by the scason:l money due it time of service. 'XI to, Ulnae one Mani and $3O for two mares owned -by one person; money, due .0 soon as the mare le_ known to 'be with foal. Any person having a mare insured- and parting with her before the tilde of foaling, will be held account-, able for the insurance. ' I PEDlGREP..—ratchen irae aired by the Celebrated trotting stallion Gems M; Patchett. be by . Caultiti M. Clay; The darn of Patchett was Tearock; granfl darn, Messenger. . Ilay7.2rn KINGSBURY k SOLOMON. ISAAC VOSBURG, • I , I3AcTICAL i'ALNITER AND ORADiEIt. 'ALL WORK WARRANTED. , Raving secured the'aciyices of lons IL TATLOB,; one of the best workmen fn the county, I am preo pared to do all 'kinds of work in illy line promptly. Orders left at Dr. porter's will be attended to. , Towanda, June 11; 1873. PASTER. -A supply of Fresh, Ground Plaster for We by W. A. non WELL. tlot 9; 71 UM OP 1 COFFINS J. 01 FROST IL SONS. To buy the celebrated COOK STOVES. Dom esTic 'coo*b. PRILSIIJENT. PARLOR STOVES LEWIS & SMALLEY, No: 4, Bridge S►.,•Toßands Ai!ch lie is pravaradl HENRY PEST Y, A T i Of a =... ' ..I AT 811E3H4QUIN; PA., It ME , 1 , etletteb Rohl. ~~ A NAN. yarn AN All T dive me a man-with an aiM, Whatever that'alm may be; Whether Ws wealth or whether it's fame. It matters not to me. Let him walk in the path of right, And keep his aim in sight, And work and pray In faith away,' - With his eyes on the glittering height. Giro me a man who says, "I will do something well, And make the fleeting days A story l of labor tell." 'Though the aim ilf; has be small, It is boiler than none at all ; With,soOething to do the wholb year thro' lle will not stumble or fall. But Satan weave' a snare For the feet or those who stray; With never a thoUght or a care Where the path may lead away. The man that hath no aim Not only leavei no name c When this life's dowe, but ten to ono He leaves a record'of shame. Give me me a mi , tu whose bear!. ' Is filled with stribitons fire ; Who sets his mirk In the start, And moves it higher and higher. Better to die in the strife . ; a • The hands with labor rife, Than to glide in the stream in an idle dream, And live a purposeless lire. ' • tsallantons. THE PRESCRIPTION: , "I wish you, would tell James,when he comes in, to torn ithe cows into the lower let. And if Turpin calls tell him I have concluded . to take those sheep.—il want the Merions. Anti, while I am getting ready, please take my memorandum-book and note down four harness straps, five pounds of nails,/ and a gimlet, half a fockey•strap, and—and, yes, I believe that i all. I forgot them . when I meal out the Reds this rimming?! - : Mrs. Streeter rose' wearily, laid her' sleeping babe carefully in its crib, and preceeded, to record the articles! named. She was young— not ever twenty-five,i but the com pletions was sadly faded, and faint line's were" already marking the white forehead while! the tired eyes told of care and hinted , strangely of an unsatisfied heart. . this thin-cheeked, ped wet - inn wOuldha've been called a beauty 'only seven years before ! [And when she gave her : hand to Newton Streeter, shelcould say what so few 1 girls : ' l l married my first love." I • Judge Streeter, the father, was supposed to be 'wealthy. But soon after hie son's marriage' a financial crisis came, and his thousandi dwindled into hundreds. • It was false pride, perhaps, but the young man shrank from a posi thin tinder those 'who once looked hp to him ? And his thoughts turned wistfully toward the western prair ieS. 11e expected objections from his young a nd accomplished wife. But she saw with his eyes, 'And was. not only willing, but eager, .to go and help hiin.makte a home that should be all their own. The purchasing of tears,' senile fanning imple ments, land the expense of building a small house, exhausted his capital; and-the young couple' began their married life as many others had done who had not been, blessed with their advantages. •'The small dwell frig contained but, three sleeping .appartments, and this fact, added to their, uncertain income, induced Mrs. Streeter to take upon herself the entire care of the household. TwO childrea had empe in the seven years to nestle inl her bosoth. But one, a fairy child of three sum mers, had slid away from them, and was now sleeping beneath 'the flow ers of the prairie. And the tried wifetad signed as she looked on the cold; folded hands. ,"She' will lifever 'toil as I hare , . i done ;_hut, . l oh, I wanted here so mach," the ; lonely mother sobbed forth.; [ ,- Mr. Streeter was now considered' a ;wealthy farmer. His acres had broadened and his' stock increased. Physically. and mentally strong, and with a`:gentle, loving wife ever study ing his tastes and wishes,why should he, wear ont - fast? But , Cf her? Naturally' frail, she had !igen like a willow, .. bending beneath a burden voluntarily taken -up. ;With the ciception of an effi cient ',girl for a few weeks when little Mary, died, Ishe had performed all the labor required in the `house since she became its mistress. Newton Streeter took the memoran drun,,' glanced tastly at the neatly written items, aid then he stepped into the light buggy andedrove away. •But no longer might she linger, for the sponge was waiting in the, kitch;en to be kneaded, and the baby's naps were like angel's visitors. And. before .the task was' well over his bugle note sounded to arms,and the fretfal child. was taken tip; and car reesed and Soothed to quietness. She was:ltonscions Of a strange dizziness. [When she arose from a stooping pOsition her head was ach ing miserably, and her eyes seemed burning. What was coming over her ? She toast be ill ? Oh ! no—she had no time - for that lAn then her thoughts drifted away to the dear old Jaime lof. Childhood. And she asked herself for the first lime if she had done wisely to leave it for.this life Of toil and.care. • , ‘.l It iwas a dangeorous question for a . wife-mother, and she clasped her child more; closely tosuppress in. her heart the disloyal answer. When Mr. Streeter returned, exultant over the dollars he had "deposited in the bank, he found no 'supper prepared, and his wife help less upon ' the bed, within cheeks flushed with f6virt, and the wailing child distracting' her with demands for care. A physician and 'nurse were soon snrunoned from the' city, and the weary, wife. enjoyed the • luxury of being ill. But convalescence soon followed and before leaving his patient, the old doctor, a close observer and deep thinker, took the husband aside and asked': ' • F . 1 , 1, Ul ,4 ( I ~ . . nachtanzie cit mannrcuri.a raox urt QtrArai. TOWANDA, BRApFO'O CO "Do ou knoiv , l l what broUght this 1 3 fever on yourf; "fe l Mr. Streeter? i / il Yon have work d ' her nearly to death." 1 1 . "You are sp4 ing of my wife, net my horse." ' t ,. 4 , ~ i . ' ' Orrauted, an I 'say mew, you are working het 'death." I. "Reallyoloctorp such , language is trupardonable. \ j , ' And yet you will pardon, it. And furthermore, bb your great love for the self-eaorilkupg woman lye have just left, I stalk:perform an operation on your eyes that you may see, even as I see." 111 ' And ter - id, hi And then he 4)l4ced the cad, nem facts before hini, from the Limo she came it bride, beautiful and l i accom plished, to the irillage, up to the - date of present p . H+, whiektomestic cares only had. Lhaunted her feverish dreams. In copclading, he added: "I truly believe if shb takes up her old ourden. at lonce that before a year has passed thi); ; ; grave or thet lunatic asylum' will receive her." The stropg?'an sbaddered. "As heave le my witness, sir, I have only: perrnitted,' not exacted this sacrifice . She'' voluntarily took her place by !Ili side and has uncom plainingly kept, , :*tep with me.", "Nd, she hat not kept step, to fol low your owi4 figure. Unable to keep up with year long, rapid strides, she has fallen, faint and • footsore, by the way. I tell:: you she must have rest for both 'bind and body, or I will 'not answ erjfor the result. And it would be Vetter if found away from home." a, , "Yes, I begin to comprehend; and it can be found away. And, " offer ing his hand,' will take care, doc tor, that you dO not get a chance to administer another such dose to me." • Mr. Streetek went! back to the room where leis wife was, sitting, propped up by Pillows, and a gush of unutterable tenderness swelled in his heart as ho glanced at her pale face and Almost transparent ,hands., He sat doWn liesid:e her and said softly: "You don't know how glad I am that you are,better." " Thank you Yes, I am almost well now—shall soon bitable to bo in the kitchen. V, am sure I must be sadly needed there by this time." " No, you ale not needed there. By the way, would you like to have me put the fart* to rent this summer, and yoU take the boy and go back to - 14z1.„kraiiiteElhills?" "Oh, could ?. May ,I go?" and the voice„quivered with excite ment; then wi s tfully , "Bat ,I e ex pense,'NoWtou.7l It would'put us back so mach.” " YeS, there it is; the old \ doctor was right! " h thought. And then aloud: "Do you know , what I went to the city for the day you were ill?" , "To depositliziome money for more, land, I thin 4 f i on said," she replied, *easily,. " Yes, but I to not need that land. have far more than I can cultivate now. And you 'Ohall have that money --or, at least., al that you want of it and gd hOpLie and stay all summer; and try to get ;some of, your bloom back. I shall ii - vrite to-day that you are corning." j Mrs, Streeter,.' could hardly believe it was not one of her feverish dreams. Bnt it all canie about in time, and she arrived' safely at home,whero she was petted:, caressed and cared for to her hea4's content " YOu.are alh trying to spoil me," she w6uld expistulate; ".I shall nev er be fit for a fainier's wife anymore." , And' thus, e loving friends, riding, walking, an d, when at home, reading, 11111131C,.'; and writing long let tors to hetAusband,. the summer passed, swiftly away. And now he' had written that he was coming, o.id she was counting the days thaC must elapse ere she Could look- niion his :lace and be clasped to his heart. -She was eager to go now. 14r holiday was over. Health had returned, and not for an instant did sh shrink from the sold life. And wheno the husband came and saw the wonder ono 'summer had wrought, he ri!gain told - himself that ' the old doctorwas right. A few' dayswerc given to the old friends—and then they turned their, fac i es toward their western home. It was,evening when they arrived, and the wife looked ,with bewilder ment on the change. A handsome front had been added' to the old dwelling'; and before she had time to question she was ushered into a parlor newly iifurnished and already lighted. An .elegant piano stood in a recess evidently constructed for its reception. 1; Ohe turnedltoward her husband,to assure herself; that he,' too, had not changed into Omething or somebody else. But tlio7 merry twinkle in: his eye told her that he was enjoying her surprise, andrAowly she began to re alize the who)n situationt Yes, now she understogd his strange reluctance to mention hat he was doing, and his willingne'ss!to have her 'remain, after she had expressed her anxiety to return. "Conie, I have more to shoiv you," and he showtid her into a large,corn =diens rocan, furnished for her own sleeping apaftment, even to, her ba bY's crib. , 1 This is for you. , And now lay aside Your ifnety garments and pre pare for ted. It must have been ready ,an .hair ago. I will go and see." When ho!i returned he found his wife sitting in her little rocker and weelung "Have I founded whore I wished to heal?'.' Ii asked, reproachfully'. "Forgiveime," she said smiling. "J am gekse, but a tired-w inged one, yOu knOw. And I' am so 4 happy to be at honie in such a home, 'hat I have no wurds in which to, tell ny happiness."'s He 'stopped to , kiss the offered gips. And , thus tli 'new life began. And what la. digerent life it was—busy; not b rdened. Time for the wants of the as well as the 'body. Good helpin the kitchen all the time; and choice reading for'any leis ure honr. The fanril,was an unfailing source of income, ` .f`}ally defraying all expen ses each ye4r and showing:a balance in fa'vo'r. c 4 ~ 1 • i i ..b. H Ci TY, PA., AUGUST .1;4,1: p. ,• ' ' "Peen improving, I s -,',, s aid Dr. 1 Meeker, as he reigned hi light. car riage to the neat fence. d _ " Yea, Doctor. Come "1 *ant to show you w i l the im prove4ents. . Here, Mary, the doctor wants to see you." ' 1 And'. as she Lcame to gr eet him, rosy with , health aid happiness, 'he nodded Ms 'head 'IA he husband. "Yes, that will , do; " and het glanc ing at the openTpiano,. " ism going to stay just. long enough o hear one tune played. 'Wilt you Boor .me? " And with the old gallantry, fitted so awkwardly tolila brusque 1 manners, he led her to the' instrument; and stood hat in hand,: while alio played. "There, thank you; I habe .cut off My own supplies. No,more fees for me here, .I see. Just liii luck.. I never did know enough to'secare my own ' bread and butter. JGood bye, Mrs. Streeter," and' again nodding to the husband, he trottelkrat to his vehicle I and went, on his ' way, liis cherry voice hummitig t. his horse, perhaps the , tune he' ha. ; just heard. • 11 SIMPLE ACPTEI, Or . i ---, We have but to obsery ! human ac tion as it meets iis at every turn, 'to see that the average intelligence, in- Capable of guiding condriet even in simple matters where b t. a , very moderate reach °treason! ould suf fice, must fail in apprehe, ding with due clearness the natural Isanction of ethical principles. The rinthinking inaptitude with which even the rou tine of life is carried on by the mass of men shows clearly tha 1 they have nothing like the insight rquire& for self-guidance in the absl lice of an authoritative code of cendiact. Take a,day's experienee and (*serve the lack of th‘mght Indicated! (from' hour to hour. - ,' . 1 You rise in the moning, and, while dressing, take a phil contain ing a tonic, of which a lat e has been prescribed for Son_; but .after the first few drops have beep' counted, succeeding drops: run do n the side of the phial—all because I thoi,lip is shaped without z`egard 'lto ! the re quirement. Yet Millions Of siichl phi ale are annually "pade by glass-ma kers and sent ont by thousands of• druggists; so smell beingitha amount of sense brOnght to bear';(# the busi; ness. Now; turning to the looking glass, you find that, if net Of the best make & it fails to Pragerve the attitude in which yon put 1t ; ,oti; if what is called a " box "!,I 'looking glass, you see that the maintlimance' of its posi tion is insured hy'r' an crpensive ap pliance that would have been super fluous had a little reasoni been: used. - Werh the adjustinent Bud} that the centre of gravitY , of -,thei glass came in the line joining , the points to. sup port (which wouldrbe gait( as easy an adjustment), - the glass !would re• main steady in, ',whatever attitude you gave it. Yet year' . ] after year. tens of thousands of looking-glasses are made withorit'regard;tO so simple a need. Presentljr you go down to breakfast, and` 'liking sOnle sauce with your fish find the battle has a defect like tnat ,Bich y O n found in the phial—it is sticky i lrorri the 'drops which trickle down, and ,Oecasionally. stain the table clOth. Mete are other groups of tradelia similarly so eco nomical! of thought that they do no thing to rectify this inconvenience. • Having breakfasted, yeti take up the paper; and, hefore sitting down,. wish to pat Seine coal !on the fire. ' But the lump you seiZe with' the tongs slips out of them; and if large, you make several attenipts I before! you succeed in lifting it--:-all because the ends of the3ongs :are smooth'. Afakers and venders offi te-irons go, on, generation afar genet tion; with-, t cut meeting this 'evil by.; ! the simple remedy of givinig to these smooth 1 ends some projecting points, or even roughening them by al few burrs with a ' chisel. 11:laving' at length. ! grasped the hunt!, and pfit it on the fire, you begin tO ,read ;!I but before yorrhave got thiough the first col umn, you are reminded bY the chang es of- position which your sensations ,prompt, 'that men still - fail to y make easy chairs Arid yet he guiding principle is 'simple enoull i i. Just that advantage, seminal by sing a soft seed, in place of 4 hard one—the ad vantage, namely;l'of spreading over a large area the pressure .4 the weight to be borne, and:so making thci pres sure less intense at any one pint-2,- is an advantage.te be sought in the form of the chair. Ease is to be gained by making the shape's and relative inclination of sat and back such as will evenly- distribuie the Weight of the truck and limbs: over the widest possible supporting sur face, and withwthe least 'I straining of the parts out of their ,atural • atti il. tildes. And yet only{ ! know, after , these thousands of years of civiliza tion; are there ' ; being 'leached (and that not rationally but empirically), approximations to the !structure re- Anired.—.Herberti spepeer in Popular ,Science Monthl j! I I __ ___ . . • ~ , • Buaymo or TO. L.4.w.-1 7 -A . grhat cer- emonyi called "The ' Law," lately took place ish Synagogue o Jern: pens once every eight and is accompanied by circumstances: There is Torah " Synagogue, a cave wherein every oh from any holy book, e • out Bible, German andl deposited- bylall the J: tants of Jerusalem of e After EiglTii7Dr,icn yetiis, when the cave is fall, these old papas,- and, , books are brought oat land made 9,15 into bails. This done the peoiple/be gin to assemble at' a given time in the afternoon. ' :-A coslier, or/fault less Sepher Soiah, richly ornamented and jewelled, ,: is broaghl -by the chacham lishi', and 'cariied y f hiin, i , and the other . .e.bbis i turn, at lie head of the procession- He' is f I lewed by the other rabbis; nekt come the bails, ithouti sevent or eighty the numbet, and then th Test lof the People. The Ptroceasio slowly winds its way out of k the ZiOn gates for some distance; along the city wall, and then descends into' the - v,allcy of Jehosaphat where the hitrial'ground is situated. Here is a very deep well, wherein the bales are finally thrown, amidst the singing of , the joyctus Crowd. , i ~.. I I I • [For ti;O'•ltirortlEn.jl l . • ! , , THE B4A.lrxlftfL,L ... I I Wore the itrarroni Catilgty tac t infirm, at Herrick. Februarj 1870; 'TLIZ eltatii7ollD. - . ; A :ice ,Li Xs. . in: ire tan g our Subject, - we will niefly n what constitutes tmar'm t 7. Set:define it as being that,exi riot e which at first sight Iwinti tir 1 iratiot4' although, p•Yrhapai" he int 'i; could'we but take a l i catc.l ul g,l ' ,`wsauld be found to contain l tha is ugly and distasteful. Tad' 1 ar m Cur op 'on, beauty aoeti not merely ;insist i'n rotundity of form, or an eIY ; chiseled features, else' manly would i bi, entitled to - be called tenni • filE lo indeed their charactei hick nstitutes the enamel f eant , would be found teprilaivoi l :, , e thin , therefore, that' real b m eauty Pe ' n es only scrlong as guarded by irtue. t s 1 , The " sophisticated country} girl;'' plays more beauty in her 111164woolsey gown, with her bright 'miles and regard for her panda and affeeti for her brother or-aistul,- Ihrui preying to the world that her fleas consists wholly in pronieit- Pg th its,—than do the many offend'. ate dolls of 'fashion, who se m to ant nothing but ease, sh ow a n d vanity, land care nothing fot theee , ho , p r , vide for their every W nt,- inere Itterflies' with gaudy? ingEi, having o aim in life higher than to -amore in the' " highest 'classes "'in so cietY, and shine as ;brilliant stars in the world' of fashion.; Reanty consists in that dei th Of feeling that looms np from a grateful 'heart lie the crystal spray f om it ;fountain, and which is light d ;13 with th sunshine of love and irt 0, that is Ote beautiful than la zling i tirees o _ glittering diamonds and, i t i 'whiCh, t i rds to lighten up the body with a kind of glory, - beautiful o be. 'hold. ; 1 ,.. , I Whill-it Becomes us to ad q n the ; body inigraceful and becoming retie, lit also becomes us to be arme not !only ivi h the outward and v Bible sig cif eauty, but' with that inward ,and; spiritual grace, which b auty ',typifies. In the hiStory of 'tiler, F; the beautiful queen, we find that, " th, ugh her exceeding beaut was arrayed in thamost studied ma iliFi cencel of royal apparel,• yet her bee trons ley' a outshone the diamonds on her . F . r she 1 630' a. w f n ston of beauty thin when plead ing,jevea at the risk of her life, 1 , 11 her h usband, the king; for the afe y i l of het people. It has well been , said, that ' e queen, we,should never have tit,d she been 'only the beauty and It. hear o . her. But the memory Of her ; elfigacrificing devotion t O the good of' others, her piety and pn c:i trioti na,..these have made her name immortal." The unpretending Dor= cas a,so deserves a ,place anion the Beantiful,that have been. Sh was inch d vision of beauty*, a she went abut among the abodes o pay erty, for - she adorned herself " net with bioidered hair, `or gol , Or pearl ,' 4r costly array, but wit goOd 13 I work ."I Thus it is now. W find the eatttiful do not hesitate t visit 1 the f inn's cell, and thereby 'ran's form the dungeon into a payee 'Of light The Beautiful are everea+. and he r,hearts never closed a ainU, the c airas of the unfortunate.pat ty n vex shuns the humble ot, Or, gl. hesit to ; to visit ' the couch of the dyin i , s fferer ; and with her right eye Ibedimmed with a tear, she leads alike the cause of suffering sinner or tranquil saint, before the, thilone id Jehovah. . Sinc4 • this is a beautiful woad, whic 4 ;'God has giVen us for our dwelling place, it becomes as to b3ve WO things which are beautiful, but we aOula be careful that we love not mei I,yl the beautiful, withoht -r e . f.i quiring that goodnees and utility-113e added to it, thus making it 'worthy out ad iratien.. Mere elegant , with out ns fulness, is not worthy .he ad. t pimp nof the good. There is. a lit tle, t•lne flower amid the meadows, • upon Which the careless eye would not look with adniiration ; and 'yet thatlflOvrer from its stalkgivei us the mat v ial for our most useful dummer coveding. It gives up its very !life for tas.l Is not the simple flax-flower mere to be admired, than the gaudy tulip, or showy dahlia, whose life ,is elegance and , ostentation, ivitlout usefnlness? 'Let us learn from this to bestow our admiration wh re t is anal ILet the sisters of D rcals in thede 'lays, learn that they' ere ere. atecl for usefulness and not ' on, for pleasure. Cannot we the daug h ters of, Itlinerica, emulattot these noble traits, of character, which ldoined and ma d e beautiful the lives of Esth 1, , er, Sprees, Ruth, Mary, Martha Vi and otheri, of ancient times ? Remereber thattrue greatness is obtained Tiro' the honest, faithful, lovin' - ' , heart Wor i k.ng with the means and inli the pia ea God has assigned ; a 'd if, we ate Ih r ithfulin the, discharg of , i,our antic , whether they belou 4;in! the 864 I.rootn, in the kitchen, /or 'On a throne wielding the sceptre' f Telmer; We hall have and enjey all , ! our " rights " ; and in reward We may i enjoy{ that-peace of mr . nd wh i ch lisps fromlan inward consetousnen o hay ingi lone our lay': for we a e t 'tight that the faithf)d/ followers f Christ are; ho truly : beautiful wi h God ; lit . and or them there is laid u a crown of gl ry a a beauty that f &till not e/T te away., ' hus if we would , a b 'anti int •ii can 'find our gni 0 i I the teachings of Christ, who `we i the iyediol of [beauty. Did m re study to bgautifj , themselves with, thiehea /ienb- grade, how ranch mote beatal fur Would be this life of out I Let us then seek and 1, alk with hose who are -truly ;4,!eatitiful, 1, and grand,those who are neve weary in Well I,doing, and upon who resili the ; 4pprpving eye of our Mist r. 1 1 }` alici, with the Beautiful awl wit Lel ii/thing ou the myth thy feet orrolic may lead thee weepinq by 'tit give not all thy bosom thong! Walk with the Bel as real era (Ass( by Xis. EM rying of the tin the Span lem. hap or ten years he foowing he " Talmud subterranean ,leaf torn out ery old worn phylakery is wish inhabi wery ltinbai I bean thee say, " The Beantitul: 0, thot art darkly ignorant ! 130 'T is rio long, weary , road its form hor thou canat make it smile besi Their. love the Be • II Aye, litre it ;'tie a !dater that will And teach thee patience, when I The aiigela lore it, for they wear i And thou art made a little lower Then love the Be I I DIM 1 L.)"11 I . , EMI N. sk - '1 -1 . per A.n • urn in 1 ' home bO/ i 1 1 11 t Its presence in a Grecian Sime in 4 time:lto warhler.ot the skie Bat bon t tooled I iihate'er thine qeeking t S' 8ea1:44121, 1 4 will arias-;; - •, . - Then seek it everywh , . - Thy hose is its mint,!'he wOrkmeri a, : Thy thdon 4/ 14s, and th e y most coin for iiPti i g The Beautiful,exists i every star, Thou nial4st it so, and art thysel4lec If othrvrise Inot Bee Besiity in the violet he4:i miracle's. Walk l oti thh ? the neglee .ed flowers, beautiful l" If thou bast fa , 1 They Will otrei thy tvf j One thingil warn 'the : bow nonce I Less innee t ent it makes the guileless tl It turns the feelings }prematurely, old And th'ey, 'ilrhO keep thr beer affeetiox Best' ova the Beautift _ _ Dost thou DII teach And sag t I And be 'y , 1 , POLITiNISS . :AT . PAID. --- "COM , MerCial I Mail' and German'. 4 - rews I" shoutedi a ragged little fell' w one afternogn latelY, .as ,' he rushed throula street car in which we had just tak n a seat.l "Commercial Sir 1" said he tnrning toward and j eanting a horti i lle muddy , bare foot t upon Id 'll our ne ly polished boOt. Ve felt provok , and raised a band o push the boy off, but he was too q *ck for us. St rting bk he bowed pro foundlY and in tie blandest possible manner] said ; Tlease •excue me, ___ sir!, ! couldnr ed me. am rep help it Tell me blacken boss shine'da up for Inothin. 1.'5% were , m i. . so mu pleased and struck with thss display of ready ; , politen ss, and ( 3, despite tie dirt, his pleasant, honest face, th twe ga'e him a c 5 1 and told Jinn to call i ext mornin as he sVished.l On the following 1 orning a strange boy'entered ouroffi e with a bfacklng,box ilunc , . over hi, shoul der and our card in his. hand Said he, eyeing our 40t5.." "Be You the gent as' give 'Tinsey' thi4" ere card?" "Who lis Tinsel ? 'we asked "The fellow that sloshed - yer boot in the car las night. His mother"s awful sick, arid he's got to 'stay and mind . his little sister. He. says he' sorry he codldn't come and gie ye's ashine isself, brit 'Tinsey' nd me oftent wacks, and I'll s ine 'em for ye just the ame free-gr tis 1 for 1.7 nothinj This helped to ponfirni i the gOod opiniou we had ,formed of the neiviiboy and so' we ,asked dip bootbl a: to tell "Tinsey," us he cal led hi j th a t when it was co ienient for hi ,!we should be pleased to have him cti 11?. Two o three: day after wards, ,"Tinsey' called, :rti,g ed and barefooted as be ore. ,He told us that his f4tlier had been dead two,lyears , ; that liig'mother and two' sisters were fery' poo' r, I L living in Goerk I . street,liind' he himself lived at the Boys' Lodging House in Bi l slington streetjpaying five cents, for his sup per, bdclund breOfitst. His - le i gnings average, froth fifty to sere ty-five centsial ' andd I most of it ' ' ent to , ~a y , , supmt his mother who was (sickly, and ol made a fekv cents oc ,assion ally ddlin p r , tip ware. T's fact accounts for the cognomen '' 'usey," by which the boy %las known. bon sider4l* impre ed in : ape ranee,we disnrissed th and er 1;4, saying ,hitt, we (; T '' - " - - 1 - 7 - should 'call and See 1 , make inquiry regal lodginghouSe, and 1 favorable we' mi ht our office. The pa toyed: it. this ; s id much ilo, ge.t regale the c l onductors kiel cars, ralid bii; boTs the hit blalzing st Tli Supeti*nd4 !.i- •- .on Ist`reei I Lo ,giiig....Housel I knew, 'TinSCY" well, a d spoke d sera,l highly of hlui l l - • He said he was, ono of the few suet boys stay did not use to baCcO, ;Swear, Or sta) out late at night. He alsays attended night school and Sunda meetings, and •genei?lly had a bOolf from the library. H s affec tionll i fo his• ino.her .t:Lnd sisters was very g eat, and when hews S hard ar k pushwoulk`sall his shoes dlest garme is iu order to piireh l re - trif fling delicacies for , his sigh parent. His l mhther 4aid Charlie- T fci that is "Tinsey's" righ;t name '= wasithe best of hoyr.,.and,mainstay Of the l , family. He I slept ate. the l i tivitigtoh 1 Street ,-, LOd.,„iig House, sher said, lvl ere he had r ceivedl most of his education and uch gOod advice.. Thdse in quire 'satisfied usl that. i7insey" .11 deseried a helping hand. eis now in onusemploinient, an acti e,I iiitel ligeritl, trustwlorthy boy.• 'He is neither i barefooted now, n r I wears , ratted cloths, but earns a c mpetent Salry, and liqs - svith i his I thother in , a c uifortable home. He i now on thili Prires.ry +ps of a la( dexi thatl leils to iniltio- -..nd inde endence,l wi h; fair . if one daY stand.': inn t he,si round.--YY tr z,,ye I- 1 I , Encounterei ... IS ou, e.ery side by preplexitics if twe as ume aq, t F resemblance, Ito, exist, bet veep the, Co dition of 4npiter and't at of the, ea th---in.thiS'way,l that re emblance in one impOrtanti feature at once leadS us to the most startlinc,ontrast in l eome other /features' equally inipertant-,-,the natural , inference, I t ti . take in Upite an it, is that w. l have, orb :utterly unlit: our ea th in all essential rCipects ands do btless ful fil big altogether' different purposes inl the economy of nature. 1 , 1 tut' this is the very inclusion t to i l Bt led ich I had long sine 1 bee by other cdnsiderations [ t hale pointed., out that all th , physical featnres of Jupiter revealed by the telercope ire 1 inconsistent (with, the supposition that he is al world like t 1 3, ojea,rth. , The - enormOup\ distance fr 'in' the sun at which he 'travels s ows that the sun suPphes but a twenty-fifth, part of the light and heat ii t 9 Jupiter', which we receive froM hi ; and we can only IStiptiose "the de ciency compensated by believing that ;the Jcvian atmosphere is con stituted very differently) fro our „ o4iii. I 1 1 " Yet, notwithstanding ii s t light' Pply of and hi r ceived (let the atmospl s ituted as it may,) wi 7sn, clottd-belts formed p ted as - if under the so lidons processes of lyp !Ind that these cloud. I 1 the I eter, thy la is to 1, titifig! MMIU \Vb a are o .0 thyi; ottint I ionety. ,eart as dess, thy h 8 Aires .nly : tttitta ; - dva NUMB Rll. ; [tom, 'ye may e lice. Be- MO alp? beatb, sok up. o gold; .ngnii, Byonng I." , Flly very Berry.'; that big gen Vpush ,ivitere your once is mornings-711 and - P. " , I and at his were ork in Is oser like so 'emus° l l.ft the G from his moth -ding him if report' give him or bOy the would 'work, ed ,hirri, .1 ,drove hit! !nds. -nt of the. ivinr , - , 0 r•--- 'ER. the eat ac) i ere lx e see and tion o cite as tkaug f he' EMI'. had no part in their fcipation or dissipation. They, piss to i thei night side of the 'planet, aid cionie ! back to tke illumuutted side ;unihtliged in shape ;, r ea p iiiiities,pf Oorkfigur . ation ihave been Ossetic e 4 to remain either wholly unchti,neled or undergoing a fsystem atic land continuous process of 1 chan e ( for weeks -together. Won der changes ofiolor have pcciured whit noti solar envy seems coin ? peten P acconn for. 1 The great 1 eve 1 belt, *Sally of a' creamy white ) c or, has lately , glciwed with a red lifiti as-though dense layers of Cloud lvlre illuminated b.) , a red-hot. Mass he Bath • and this peculiar art pnarancili continued from 1870, when OwasAtt noticed, to within a few niontli r 's Iltrif the prefient tirrie. 11Altliough the planet Jupiter's ris- ; . itioik , w 4h respect '• to tl e . sun has throughout this period cyfinged - very slightly indeed ; a region l iar exceed ing the *hole sUrface of four earth • liSs udd3ergone this wonderful change Of colddl ' 1 ... - Th4lj and other cireumstances, i dealt i vi ith at—length in ,I my Other lifrorklf ' 'nd Orbs .round ,f743, seem to Me top cord-ill with the 'conception tliat JO iter is 'au inhablted world, in at piny rate that forms of life resembl rig those with which we are si ti lamili exist ' upon . his. surface. rrnere lin his globe, 'td far as we ;can jut ge, an -activity ,resembling lb° Lica. 'ty prevailing ie. the solar orb, tlitUgh, of course, far inferio; in def t ee. All that we ktioiv •of 121 physic • 1 1 laws en gpsts•that the main 84urcel if this ac inty is inttnse • heat po . ssesS ig the-' hole globe -of the nnght*l'planet. 1 The Area which glow vf thin his orb maybe, • conceal esii frois our kett by double and trippld i clond-layers,. though the,re cent ch 1 I nge otcOlor would render it dOubt.l I whether' this is; always the I pt case. ' Very litt le;of his inherent light ra.ty reach !its, though it must not bel orgotteit that, likd his biother, giant sl#urn i he Shines i4uch more brightly' than aobe of equal'size cbristiiittekl like M ars ,ox the, moon. • Ffeinidylnot be able to \ isupFdy his satelitefil 'With any , considerable ~[ 1 , ano, , tof heat to , supplement the small, s' pply they received from , the sin, th ugh when we_rern'ember how large +ilportion of the skylmeeras from any_ sa elite must be . occupied by 4pitd ts orb whdia he n 3. above the hOrizci I it seems' highly probable that i,l!his 'globe is intensely heated ;he 'tes aie sensibly w armed • h .211 ./Tr,61.-torc I ,i , ' 1,1 , NINGrTHE DEOL'AliErtOll. iltfollowing, gosip labout , the tion of Independence is, from. 'Household' Ma?, aii i ne, nd is ev . J. B. WakelY : eking at the `signatures not 'vritten wi 11 a trembling hand\ Stephen Hopkins:' 'it was that ma e him tremble, for il as true patribtl as any of but he wa.' afflicted l with the ;I I one of th residences , of the .t sli isattache to his iname, and ;ii charles d2irrol. llt'i is, Said' Ztdwas looliiing oven, his shoal= tail he wrete his tame, and • oillim t • 'There are several) of a :he, and 4 we are • nnsuceess; i.,l,ylwill not Ilinow ho tp ar -1 , e imraedialt ~. ely ,o e 'of Car- • Clt l " as much asto sa if there 1 r rich connectedwith this, 1 t bear my.. hare ; if any , dan , a 1 ra ready to face it. There 1 n ~ .>nutne patri tam. i ,- • , ias rather musing, after the On!ed their n es,to Itear Benja- itni kling saia l to Sai r mel Adams; think we will hang, together.' said Mr. A6ms, ipr we shall 3 1l arat sly.' [Manyhavo4 suppos alla. the nrieslwete signed.oh lof Judy, l.i - t'G. -_riot BQ. qt II 1 l ' ned on th t day 6nly .krilie, art, John ,Efaricoeli; and with attire it as sent forth to the On the s cond day of August igned by 1 bu - tlione of the signers Whose tl l`names are t&d to it ThO of or, attached ne . in ..NT yembeil t The pen • the signers is re served O in . ...... szc Th(l eclat rood ls th 4 "In . ne wa iil3l j ne P at ht aid t s ish USCU 7 . ._ the li, Ssachusetts Historical Society, at 13ld 'ton. What tales that pen C I ould' l 611 if it Could speatt 1 • what l o liistOi -I there is. Connected With it ! "TI ' signers-of the 4.)eclaration. are d 'd., The ands that held, the :when a)il the fingers Aliati moved it :wheniate,y c ivro l Z their thanes on that .1 1 t prigi Al d - ea nt, nqw ' lie ) cold racrosiktheir bosoms. They all 'lived to a Cod old -Cie. The average of , fifty- Iree at the time of their decease !was ' et.. sixty-eight years.' - The-last. survi' or was Cha.rles 'Carrel, of Car l'rolto ,1 being ter ninety - , when he , ' died. t IForrrtee signers lived to'be' , eigh years old, and four past . nine -" '" leep in honored ' :gray, SIPi x:.; Horsil---Seene, bar-r. b _....i, midnight • - 11f —" 1 I wish that man would go liom r if lie has got one: to - go to." - P • L 4 r.dlorcl--" Hush !`, hush ! He'll -call 4or something. directly. He's takblg the shingles off (MIL -his/lons©. and (putting them on ours." A. f • his montme nt ,Jas -began.. to cbm - 6) his ri,,lit senses, and ;coin- , me ' ed rubbin' hiseyes, and stretch- - ,_ inn' iraself;as f he had just 'awoke, 3 saY l , g: I . - [ : 1 i - ---, "1 ibelieve I will go."_ :,Ii "1 on't be i a hurry, James,' said the landlord.. 1 , ',-, 1 ',. • " Oh, yes, I must gO" said Jamps;' , and ;then started. II ; ' After 'an absence of sole time, the landiOrd met and accosted hinilwith: "Hallo, Jim, 1 why *lila you, hen down to see us ?".11 f , ,I . '"''WhY I has takenlso I nituar t shin- . , glesi off'my house it began to leak, so I thi4ught it tma to stop ~the leak ,I andil have done it," said Jamee. Young man I`hostOicinise 1 aTT you shingling? , ,II q 11. 1 ____ Li [ 'D ,, IE Spring eld .Reiiagican remarks thatlsome people willjbeltituyrised to ; • learn that the rorsi_"its"is not fcamd. in Our Engli h - 1-ible ;1 and more people still, the Chteago" 4dvance as serts, wotild be 'surprised it their at tention were i .called! to the' cir ! eta:illocutions and iilwkWardnesS to which our translators"' were obliged to resort onaccountl ofjthe lack .ol that word, which Ind ' not at - -that time been dev,elopedlin-; the English lan nage. They were obliged , to use t -as übstitus f,c.n• it' "whereof," and "th reof," and especially "his," someL times to ',the extreme - confu,ion of thel - sense ; d• in 1 one -memorable passage the, were - compelled -to - cll . ' „go the ender: filtogetheri has= s from " it 7 lover to `she ;on. 11C co IA of the ppossibility of'. Carry- . i li in O r on the translation without the po, sessive. i'lle , passage` in . ,in. the eightieth Psalm ; and the eiigenciei of ,the translation, going from "it" to "s I e," and ixiali again to "it," *lost 1, d:''. troy a WitiderfdllY fine- allegory. 1 1 - 4 i /.. , , • I nally con- 'en, , 14li.'s l oh4v \I II U D IME
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