11 TERMS Or FFBIACATION.I • , TILE sumo= itssoints' is ptitdiabed every • Thursday Morning by El. W . /Avow" at Two Dollars - - yer anlium in advance. • _ _- Advertising in all oases exclusive of imbserlp• t ion to the paper. . . SPECIAL NOTICES inserted at Trrnms car:spar line for first insertion. and V= CUTS per line for - subsequent tneertions. • LOCAL NOTICES, same Style as reading matter, va - rsrr erns aline. avEirrthEncetrrs will ts, Inserted according to Le following table of rates 3 olwl 4w 19m lam Om i 1.7 r. $ .SO I. 3.00 I p.OO I 6.00 1.X0.00 I $ 111, Inches I /2.001 5.001 5. 11 110.00115.00120.00 5 inches .1 :2.50 I 7.00 1.00 118.09 190.00 ' 80.000 Inches I 3.00 1 8.50 114:00 1 18.25 1 35.001115.00 • c3lumti I 5.001 12.00 1 14.001 22.00 1 80.00 1 45.00 ti eolumn X 10.00 x-20.00 13p.00 1 40.00155.09 1 75.00 20.00 150.00 I 6(Pm 180.00.{ $lOOl $l5O _ - Adrnintstrator's and Execuker's Notices, 82 ; Audi. ns Notices, $2 50 . ; Bus iness Cards. Ave lines, (per y fir) $5; additional lines $1 each. yearly advertisers are entitled to quarterly changes. Transient advertisementa tntistbe paid tor in advance. e Resolutions of Associations ; Communications of, limited or individual inteMst, and notices of Mar. ri vrt s and .Deeths, exceeding Avenues. ere eberSed TES CENTS per line. I The REPORT= having a larger circulation than eit t h, tapers In the county combined, makes it the best Advertisirm rete4litan in Northern Pennsylvania. JOB PRINTING of every fled, in Plain and Fancy olors, demi with neatness staddispatch. Handbills, Blanks,- Cards, Pamphlets, Blllheeds, Statements, &c. of every variety and style, printed at the oho:Kest notice. The BrEconTra °nice Is well supplied with Power Presses. a good assortment of new type, and ..everything in the Printing line can be execnte4ht e most artistic manner and at the lowest rate TERMS 111. - VARIA.BLY CASE. 811311333 D. BARTLETT k, SON, Ix, O. grainer. AoL I / 4 is, Torand:i, Pa. None bn roliable eompsiales reOreaented. • 0. D. DAIITLETT. kEtTLISTT ! ' Nor. 18:2.4y. .1 1 FOWLER, itRAT4 ,ESTATE 4.t'. - nziLyal, No. 27R Routh Water Street, C9ll-1 rim Illinois, Real Estate yenrchased and sold. Id sr-stments madeand Money Loaned. May 10,'70. . 1 . ; TORN D iirsTFILE, ! BLACKSMITH, S! MOICEOEPON, PA., pays particular atteztion roiling Buggies, Wagons, Sleighs, kc. Tittifset and q;pairing done on short Doti*. Work and charges: aranteed satisfactory. ; 12,15,69. ••,k mOS • PEN.N - YIqCKER,. HAS, wain eetabllehed bimelf in the TAILORING •USINESS. Shop over Roc well's Store.. Work of fccry'desettption done in the latest styles. Torende; April V. 1570.-4 f • . - 1 - ERAYSVITJLE WOOLEN 31Thli. i _i , r• f. 1 2be undersigned would rospectfully annli v nace to the public, that be keeps constantly on' hand oolen Cloths, C36lliMelt9, 'Flannels, Yarns, and all kinds at wholesale and retell. H . Lical k BROADLEY. Ang.104610 I i • _Propriotor. ________ C . S. R7SSF e ItL!S GMET: 7 S.L ACE: Afi C , r.7.y23'71)-Ltt CO., MORWair & , DEAL ! V. r.a. iv JtEkt. ETrArt:—Lots from $lOO np- aras'. Also Real Estate Agrirts. Land bought and and money loaned. l'Arties desiring „to sell L'lnds, Farms, or Lott', can, have a map of or SitbdiVisloo triado: at this Agency' and pr ,, ,krty sold on a reasonable commission. pings Postoffice, Merenr's BlOck, Towanda, Za.:„ L. L. atoour. [Dec,4lal H.'MORGAN. • • THE UNDERSIGNED ARCiii- TECT 11ND ELTLDEFII wishes inform the ( . .1,!. , t1R of Towanda rind. vihinity, that ,be will give triicrilar attention to drawing plans, designs and ••:-• :llleations for all inann¢r of buildings, private &:, - 1 public. Superintendenile given for reasonable O: rerelidente N. E. corner of %n.i and Eliiabetli streets. • tyn W• W. KINGSMTAY; REAL I:ST ITE, LIFE: ACC IDEN't TNSURA:NCE . ..ACE::'S'O - Y collier of Main .rod statp •larch 13, 1872 DOORS, BLINDS • • - Y am prepared to rtmnisiti kiln-dried Tioors, Sash ird DEOs of any style, sirs; or tbdcknes's, on short %Awe. Hand in yoSr ordei's ten dlys before yon act to u.e the article's, and! ho sure that you will Eel do.,rhat will net shritai or smell. Terms cash , bdiWry: Tdwatubz, du:y 19,1 , 171.'GE0 P TIAYTON ,'z'II3.ROTHER IWaleriliti I WOOL: HIDES, PELTS, CALF . . • . FiIUISS. Frls, &0.. i . • .• - 1 F•.•:* ty1.1. - 1, the highest cash ptice Is pall at all Utiles yfti.. , di M. E..i.ioSt..l.lrleliril Store, Main-nt., G. A. D4TTONJ L. t. F. : PATTON. ( 11 . V.14,.711 ! . T. i WAND A. . PA. V E W.•I'YF I R -1! . . . . . Ii I i ! . A Ei i ' G06D.5, LOll 7 PRICES! . . , ~ AT MI):::I`.OETUN, PA. .5 -- !.T.: , 15.5.." . TitAQT & ITOLLON - , .1 mere in Gr‘x::!r!,.. ) A nd Provisions, Drags ...I.,Th.. , teines, KeroPane Oil, Lamps; s,Chimneys; •5-`- '• -. Dye. Stuffs. Paltits, Oils, Varritsh, Yankee No -: .- l''. - sl:ari-o,: Cigars( and Sault Pure Wines and , . -,.. of the' best quality, fur medicinal purposes .:1_ floods sold at the very lowest prices. Pre, „u • - •:•:5.:5 carefully Compounded at all hours or the i; , •• • • _., nipllt.. -. Citre lIF z call; . • . 1 , - • I . TRACY ct ROLLON. , i t '. : 7 :s:trsn. P 2..., June 24, 1S 9-Iy. CILVTZLES F. DAYTON,! F, riv Bump,y • ' • i IT NES S. I:11 KJ; R, I:st e . . ::!..1 a i.:11 10,-,rtru l ent of WITIILF, and 1 +.[:.`:::: , ,,i, a... 1.1 all o'Zl:er g....,.1s in hip lino !":I[l'l 111111 :IniZt:IriliV. ,10,,n to . ordt'r• : t 2.1,1571. I 11-VICT.IIY! CONFECTIONERY 1.! ciRoiTAIIEs • • : • 1 17 , L - -aq to retztrn thatl';: , to 1 1 . - an..l for the very :a; , b 3: . • - :l 7 je 1. 1 hi:3l 3r.nrinT. the INT :10:Ye that bt , :n .-s •Atock or , . Mill ! I , BEST' 1 -7 ,V. , 11LY (11.10QERIES AT THE LOWEST 1 , •"t;r± aking liasidess in all furnish anyyling in this Hue _}; ME , • • 1 'XI:I,N TEE : SMFISFACTION - , 11.5 has `•ltipa DINING 110011, 'v mill at all li, - .3.-cadyl furnit.h ^ : at lunch_ lower fates than usual. . tua'n are tavikd to r with Ice Cro t ty'', Cakos, at r.hort niatice. ! nearly opppliite the Means is 1.1 11,•71'.. riolucE A. COWLES. • PXY- THING RV ERE IT IS / kicr: AND LAM:I4IOE 1.10)1E TRADE. IMZTLEIT'S AIDJUSTABtE t l 5! - RING BED, Jll.-ri w Spring Be.l is the only desirable • B mainitaeturedl in Bradfor i l County. hone arelltry it a' weet ; if it is tt t levelest, stillest and most agreeable • t h r t'Je nieney th'tit you!cari find, bring tt back, Iffy agent will call on yon; tate '• jo r sane way. and sltisfy yourself as to its •• ,-• th... 11 to order to fit 'any eild • sßring will fit. lira. L. C. NELSON. . . .1,... 1.: f..: - i.:4) , 1%'5.1'.it: - . qi . t. INior Strip. Agent ... kli ~ eplloeito 111.E.Charzh, Towanda. P& .11 - -111, 1t73. • . L . _ „ ..i. ~ =A ELLENCE ECONOMY *:.• 1 ..y . pu:iLlsi;44 your Ci,OT AING! a:t I u.:4l:lzuciAlikelvtleing 11 , rute of JULIUS iWO El GM I' FIT, .QUALITY p. glu . tra'aced : _ _ _ I " 47 ''el an iroin.rnsof-stock of the latest - . - SPRING AND SIIMAEII GOODS _ . - -i .1 • • ' 4%.:. 'll I inriV3 the attdation of my numerous z•t . :o-ra aml all others wtio desire to study coins .l,•::, Co. purchase of Clo!linZ• . t Nr. 1.00.11 SOUTH FO '& NERCUICS. ca ki I mat,: it a paint uot to carry unseison- I make my profits very small in order to y stqt ber. , rela chanle of PlOthing is /. JU.cIIUS WOLFF d. 14,173. En VOLUME XXXIV. . Tufts.' NPOOD, krriiiirr 44) 1301741=1,01 AT LAW, TOWIndA, r L) . MONTANYE; ATT6I- zse LAW. Mosi....cozwer Kahl Ind Porter's Drug Store. R. -H. WESTON, D Office in Pattga's BlcCt over Mire's Druf awl Cbesalcal Btorejr 44. DR. T. B. JOHNSON, P/MUCIAN - 4n) ifortosoN. Office over Dr. 0. Porter los Zr Co.'s Drug Ettore. FG. MORROW , , CIAN • ffuncizon. offers his professional serrtees to the citizens of Warren and- vicinity: . Residence first hoasp north of J. , Cooper ' s Blom Warren Centre. pa. ,sprurruy • DM C. - ! 3L STANLEY; Dmnier, enerestor to Dr. Weston. Once In Patkiit's Block. up , statre. Ilan Street. Toirands. Pa. All kin&apuitammicsapWaltr. ~JfinArra D - • SAL WOODBURR; PhysiciaaHl DR and Stiiion. °Ace over Wicktoim Bistro Crockery store. k . . Tminmds.lileyl.la72.43o. H. STREETER, -• ATTOR NE T- AT-LAt • • • TOWAIt.DA, PA , thalay3o,':72. OYLE & BIePH:ERSON, Apro - j- ISITS.AT-LAW. Towanda, PIL A giro prompt attent on to all matters entrusted to. their charge. Orp us' Could business a spectalty. W. OTLE. [may2l'73l itiertir.r_wwi B TLETT &TRACY; • I'llBl3llA Yek AND REAL ESTATE AGMITS LTD 1111 , 111313. third door south of First National , Dank, proud floor, Towanda, Pa. o. D. mums-Err. fmay2ll3l G. nue:, --1:1B. c . 11 EAN . , ATTORNEY • AND COEME=OIt AT LAIC Towanda, Ps, Int , . Ocular &nation - paid to butdness In the Orphans' Court.' .1111720,18 i . . , i ~ 11111 - IV. PATRICK,_- ATTORNEY-4T JLJL. e LAW,. Office, Ittercur's Meek; .next docr=to the Express Office, Towanda, Ps. 1 ; Ju1y17,1873. . , . • TOWN-Si - DA. PA G. J. DEAIGELIS, . P:ATTORIGMT-IT-LANC, I Main Street, Towanda, Pa. Office pith Overton . A: Elsbree, nppoalte Court, How. • May 14,'73.? W H. 'CAI6TOCHAN; ATTOB • : NET AT Lsw (District Attoriey for !laid ford Cottfity), Troy, PIA Collect:lcm, =Ade and Pr9zaPt. ly remittod. • feb 15..69—tt0 . . B. ''KET -- ENT T,Y, Diir.—Offthe . .! •= over Wickham 4 Black's, :Towanda, Pa. Teeth Iniorted on Gold, Myer, Itubtier, and Aluiri niom.base. Teeth extracted without pain. 0c23;72 - L. U. 'BEACH, PitYSICIAII AlOlt &cantos, Permanently located: it TOWARD*. Pa. Particular attention paid to all Chronks Diseas es. Cancers and Tumors removed 'without pain and without nee of the knife. Mice at hisiesidence On State , : street, two doors east of Dr. Pratt's. Attend. ance 3n office Mondays and Saturdays. - May 16,12. J. E. rizztarn:G. • 3oz 511 , Towanda, Pa ii - ILL & CALIFF ' Airrowstrg , Towanda, Pa. 3 A 'AT-LAW .. . . n. J. MADILL,,I. C,, CALM.; . . Office in;Wood's Block, drat door Borah of Pirit Na.tional Bank, up atatra. : Jan.13,73-1y: i - TpIVA7CDA, PA (1 VERTON' & ELSBRFtI . , Arroi : NET'S AT LAW, Towanda , Pa.., having enteni.ill into copartnership, offer' their profeasional services to the public. Special attention given , to ibusiness in the Orphan's and Register's Courts, ipll4'7o E. OTELTON, JI4. C. =MEV: A. PECK'S-LAW. OFFICE! , V • Malni m ree cipposite A. KEENEY, COIISTY PFIRINTMMENT, Towanda, Pa. Offiedvith B. 1 4 1.Teck, aecond door below the. Ward Howe. at: the office the list gaturdaroreach month at all` ther times when Rot *led away on btiai ncla connected with the Superitendency. All letters ..I!ockiel hereafter be addressed as alawSe. dec,l,7o', ' R. J. W.. LYIIA r Jur AND SIIDGEO* Office on Shin. Street,. foimerly ocoupled by Dr. 4a:lA. Residence, corner Pine and Secqnd streets; Towanda, Jnne 22, 1871. I TORN. MIX.,..ATTORNEY - AT ; LAW, Towanda, Bradford Co., Pa. • GM:E.EII, rNsumezcE Particular attention paid to Collections and Orphans' Court buaincaa. Oillee—hlercur's Nest Block, north sue Public Square. , apr. 1, '69. F_ C. GRIDLEY, - ATToitsEr-AT-LAw, • TAOCTOTh 0. LEWIS, A r GRADU ate of the College of "Physicians and SurgeottiO . New York 'City, Class 18434. given exclusive attention to the practice of his profession. Office and residence on the eastern Mope of Orwell Hill, adjoining ffenry Howe's. I Jan 14,?69. fR. D. P. SMITH, D . ti . nttst; . lha's purchased G. H. Wood's proPerty, betWei4 liercor's I,llock and the Elwell Itonse,:irhcre lie haa locatel hitotllce, Teeth extracted i withont pain by of tae; ToWanda, Octi 20, 1870.-4 r. ' • - Edels. . - .• ... . D IN.ING ROOMS . • . . :IN CONNarrION WITH TEE D.iIiCERY, Near the Court Tiouso.. • We are prepared to feed the hungry at all times ol the day and evening. Oysters and i Ire Cream tia their seisims. ' . 113reb 34, .157,1, . ;-D. W. Scorr.k co. ,i ET VEL,L HOUSE, TOWAICD _k, , , lia....ng leasAci l this House, is now:ready to accommo date the travelling public. No P. - ling . :tor expense, will bd spared to r,6 . e satisfaction to those who may . glfo him 6 call. , • • • . : . sir North Ma, of the public sqwer. east - of Mei tur's new hlock. , IIkIMAMERFIELD CREEK Ha rEG. - 1 '.•,^ ii. • . ./ PETER' LANDMESS.DIty ; EavlnF . t pnrclmq , d and thoronglaly refitted Ma old and well-hnown.etand, formerly kept by Stierlff<lrif flu, at the - mouth of Itu.mmerfleld Creek, fa ready to give good accoMmodatione and aatisfactorY treatment to all :who may favor bhp— with 411 call. , i . „ , ATEAN'S HOUSE, TOWANDA, ..L.TAL PA:, . : . • 1 . C.O.C. DILIN AND 13411DaE Writirrel. - . . . ~ The Horses, Harness.. kc i . of all in tests of this house, In6uretl against loss by Eire, without any ex tra charge .', l : : ! • i A superior quality of Old Edalish ;Bass Ale, juilit received: I T: R. JORDAN, •.. Towanda, Jan. 24.'71. ! . i ! Proprietor • WARD HO.XT-SE',, . 1 ~ , TOWA4 . tiDA, : - .. . z . ; "e . ' .I.',HADFORD COU:iiTY„ PrliN'Al Thli pOpular house, recently , leatied by MesirS. "Holox h. HEs.vs, and haring been completely refittee remodeled, and refurnished, affords to the public all the comforts anA modern conveniences ofa fin*. class Hotel. 14ituate opposite the: Park on 31aM Street, it Is eminently convenient • for persons visit ing, Towanda, either for pleasure or Vastness. g ..: ReP 6l l • EDON .k. ITUlCELProprietors.? . _... S , • • ATANION HOUSE,' -;,:-• LetATSVILLE; PA; ' i W. w. 'lsom...mai : •: , 'PRoptaxivit. This nous:, Is condi:de.' ' in strictly Temperanix rrineiplcs. 1 Every effort :will be I made to make guests comfortable: Good rooms ankthe table trill always be supplied with the best the market itf. fords: I 1 ; , : ' 1 0r.1.1271. UP ER I OR AGRICULTURIt MA.CINERY, for Sale by . • : : i ' R. 711. WELLES, = : TOWANDA. PA.. : e ' Office No. 3 Ilercur's Block, north side of Conrt Hausa square. , , ' ' -lITIOLESALZ AND :RETAIL - !DEALER AND Iiti.'•ZUFACIIIRE.II,9 AGE. '• *owing Machines. Rorie l' ewers 'and Threasheis, Wheel Bakes, Plaster Bowers, Grain Seederir, Hay Tedder*, Reversible' and Steel pleiws, Onitivatoks, Thu Rom Roes, Clover Rullersandranning Mills. LAW'S moil:as, RATES DILVATES.:BEHT lIELTIVG um cnris Proms rx 77ti Amu.% coax i Burr tals roam= ea mints, xo.. se. Catalogues and descriptive, llinstrited printed cit. culars, furnished or mailed free tout applicants. It will cost but three cents to send for circulars in Postage ' 1 • Farmers when in Towanda, call and see me. - April22 72. ~ —t IIL WILLEM - . . .. . . EW STACIE ROUTE! ' _M . , TOWANDA' TO*".CANTON, making a BlLving.of ono dollar on fire and fifty-dve roiled travel over the route by earn.; Leave Towanda at 10:30, .44 at., arriving at Canton 3:30. Leave Canton at 10:30,', arriving at Towalila 4, P. at. , . FaTreiss goods carried at reasonable 'rates._ j.• Towanda; Sept 4, "13:_ ; J. WELLS, MEM B.• W. A141 7 0.1*1D, Publisher. FBOF oNAL Cms, Oct. 27,"71.1. Apr!! 1, 1873 I JOHN C. WI SON The undersigtieil is now runurtili his Stage frilm =l=Ml MEIMMNII A fi fto ),..., . ile. J ... 0. FROST & SONS ; )STANTJFAcTIMERS gor4l/114:4i11.%•::O7ly'.e:4,;0 C.rj.): Of all Arita and prices, combining with the Web end Magni. the Medium Prices, suitable for ell. and so cheap that any can afford to Mat thew, Also the finest and most PASHIONADIS BLUM 'lmam PARLOR AND LIBRARY Of eta., and ortgleal design, and of the most su perb style and Anlsh. Also a choke assortment of TABLES, WARDROBES, DRESS ma- cam samsoatre. piatanr • ANDIIOOE-Callil& Also s complete tins of Tirto4sMetss. Sobs, Beim' Rocking. Easy and Parlor Chaim In es greatest ty variety of of styles and prices, Also , an endless vats. I3EDSTr tDS, BUREAUS, CHAIRS TABLL' MIRRORS. FLAMER PILLOWS, BLITRESSES, & SPRING BEDS, °limn•_dincHoion. and in fact ere . rrldnii to to (mind in a rust Class Flarnltirds Atom CHEAPER TuAN THE CHTAFESTI c h a nge py ease kir Lmaber. or will take Ltroillsr In e for IParnitnre. •Also a a l e stock of Of every description from 'the most common to the .neat Homewood. always on hand. We are sole agents for • FM'S IfigrALlO. BUIIIAL CABYB Which are now concealed by an Parnea to ba far the beat Itetalle Case, In use. We have the In this section of country, and will funalah any. thing in the`IINDEIITAXENG line AS LOW u the same quality of goods can be got at ANY PLACE, either in 'Towanda or elsewhere, and from one large EXPERIENCE and thorough acqualptance with the business, we can save persons many annoyandes to which they are always subject when dealing jwith incompetent parties. air Do not forget the place. Towsnda, April 2, 2872 TO OUR PATRONS. • , • GEO. -H.. WOOD 8-C0.,1 Grateful for the generous patronage of the past year: would inform all wanting Pictures that wo are still adding to our establishment NEW AND IMPROVED INSTRUMENTS, And adopting tried ind approved modes of printing and retouching In order to secure FINER PIIO'iOGRAPIIS THAN HERETOFORE made outaide of the cities, 'and .that we make it s specialty to enlarge all kinds of Pictures to any size desired, and Antall In Water", Colors, India Ink, or in 011,4 n the BE&T STYLES ANDNERY LOW PRICES. We also endeavor to take all the time posed ble In 'making' childrens plctuies, so as to se cure tha best results. We are constantly adding to cur stock of All new patterns and tutefal stylesf and fur- nigh them At a small advance from cost prices. I May 11, 1873. II 100 MEN WANTED HARD AND SOFT COAL BURNER We have the best line of Stoves in the State. MANSARD COOK and MODERN VULCAN Hive taken the premiums all the State Falis,Wrl we know they are a llrst-elies Stove. TOm•ands, Pa ,DOMESTIC COOK For soft coal, something nn,., For hard or soft c0a1 . .. Also the INn2iClllf24 An 11r0-class Stoves COSY LIGHTS,- LIGHT HOUSE, BEACON LIGIST,`EOCIEET„. REFLECTOR, FIII.F FLY. AND BALTIMORE ITFATER.S. A full assortment of Hardware, Tinware, COpper and Sheetiron Ware always on hand. sir All orders filled promptly. Job work done and warranted, Give no a WI. LEWB3 & EMMET. N0v.13.1872. . No. 4, Bridge 81.. Towanda. TOWANDA NURSERY. , The undersigned htvintr purchased the. NURSERY ON TOWANDA FLATS, Calls attention to his large stock of. FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES hr! Is now prepared to DELIVER ON MOST RIMSONADE Orders In person 'or by mail promptly attended to. , - * /MSRY PEET. Towanda, April IG, 1873. - • 1 - WE CLAIM FOR - - , PERFECTED SPECTACLES The undermentioned advantages ore? Moss in ordi nary me, the proof of which may be seen in the extraordinary sales, and constantly - increasing 4 mend for them: lit. Thst from the peculiar constructkin of the glasses they assist,` nd preserve the sight, render tug. frequent changes unnecessary. i • Pd. That they conks s briMincy ind MAlM:taw of vision, with an amount of sue comfort not hitherto enjoyed by spectacle wasters, . 3d. Tbst the material ham tett& the Lelllll6 are l eZattirl=ll l 24=llll 4 l 4 3ll 2 Are to become scritehed. 4th. Thal the Arsine in whirl they are set. wheth er in Gold. Sliver. mated, ire of the flnest quality and linnet and guaranteed perfect in Tor isle oAily by intr authorized agentM r l= ity. We wee snppty or employ peddlers. WM A. CHAMBERMW, • Sole Agent, Nev. 20,1971 Tom* Pihf ..; 4 / hisi:oviiii: :I at an rimes contain an COFFINS FINEST, -HEARSE STORE 107 YAM STREET. J. 0. FROBT & BONS. PHOTOGRAPHERS, I TOWANDA, PA FRAMES To buy tlie cerebrated COOK STOVES. lIMI DOIIESTIC COW. PRESIDENT, . UNITY, PARLOR STOVES EMPIRE GAS lIMPSERS 4 6444).. LAZARUS R MORRIS' CELEBRATED AND EYE GLASSES. , . intMl 1 II MI! Pale. Twilight in her gosnpf gray Cemes swiftly down the western way, With Moonshine hsitening after; And hero among the woodland damps She lights her pretty Sse.ffy lamps And stills the -wildwind's laughter. Tho lilies Vol the nfgnonetto Within the garden border sot • 'lift all their leaves b greet her With eewy kiss sho doth requite Their tenderness, and with delight They straightway grow the sweetcr. The ewallo*s from the ivied caves Fly is =dont among ; the leaves In household ministrations; , Tlielr downy babies in the nest, 1 Chilli softly as they go to rest, And dream of future rations. The brook in trilling monotone, Hath sleepy welcomes of its . own ; The delicate cedars'quiver. But ill the nivadow sounds aro , still, The hocks aro folded on the hill, Beyond the placid river. Sweet Twilight ! sa thou coin'st to those With healing dew andlsoothing breeze, I • Sco come thou unto me. I !Bring gentle dreams and quiet rest ; I Weave, Weave thy spell, 0 shadowy guest, In still benignity I E-• tea I li;n!ints. •.: - WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH OUR BOYS? This , is a question which is con stantly being asked in every house hold. " What shall we do with our boys?" And there is no conundrum which as a generalithing is mom dif- Adult of solution. Indeed almost every Case requires a different an swer.. Every boy! is not naturally adapted to every pursuit in life. It is' a mistaken idea of parents that they can make a Chemist, or a 12at uralist, or an engineer out of a boy who has no special taste or aptness for such studies. As well might you attempt to make a poet out of -a DigL ger Indian. Trades are a good thing for boys to learn, but the, selection depends upon the special genius, or previous training; Or decided learn ing of the cliild—Lsomething more than mere opPortrinitie S to learn in regard to this or that prunt, in,or- 4 r i der to become proficie t and rise to . ' eminence. On this subject the Boston Journal of Chemistry 'has a carefully considered- article which is worth republishing. We quote: r` It is , a wise provision of Provi dence that nearly every boy born in tothe world has some peculiar dis tinctive capability, some aptness for a Particular calling or pursuit; and if he is driven into channels contra ry to 'his instincts and tastes, be is in antagonism with Nature, and-, , the odds 'are against him, Ono of the earliest and most anxious - inquiries Orients should be directed to the disco Very of the leanings of their children, and if they find that their . boy, who they: earnestly desire shall adorn the bar or ~the pulpit, is per sistently engaged in constructing toy ships; and wading in every puddle of water to test their sailing qualities, if ' lie reads books of voyages, and when in a seaport steals away to the wharVes, to visit ships and talk with sailors, it is certain he is born -for the sea. Fit him out with a sailor's rig, pat him ix the beat possible po sition for rising to the honorable post of ship master, and you have discharged your duty. , " If, on the other hand, ho is logi cal; discriminating, keen, fond of ar guindnt, let him enter the law; if he is fond of whittling, planing, sawing, constructing,and neglects his studies, turn him over to a good carpenter, to ! learn the trader If he begins early, to spend his pennies for sul phur; niter,-,oil of vitro', aquafortis, etc i r ;.' if be is such a persistent exper imenter that you fear be ',will kill hirnielf, or'set your buildings on fire; if hie pockets are full of abominable drug's, and his clothing so charged with: the odor of stale eggs that " - you refute° to admit him to the table at meal times, why, the ' chances are that he is a " born " chemist, and it 'will be safe to start him off to 'some technical school for instruction. The queitien is, not what we will make of onr boys, but what position are they manifestly, designed to fill ; l i in What , direction does nature' point, as respects avocations or pursuits in life which will be,in harmony with their.capabilities and instincts ? It is no use for us to.repine and find fault with the supposed vulgar tastes 'of our boys. We , must remember. that!, no industrial calling is vulgar ; cv4ry kind of labor is honorable ; and it is far better to be distinguished G l l first-class cobbler or 'peddler, than to live the contemptible life ci fith-rate lawyer or clergyman. "Thorn are thousands of bois born into;the world possessing scarcely a trace of ambition. Such donot care for-Aistinction, or even Wealth ; if they can procure the humblest fare by ,constant toil, the aspirations of their boyhood, and subsequently of their manhood; are fully met. They are Characters, happy with nothing, and:Suffer no, elation or depression, whether in sunshine or under a clond These boys ,'who often afford mach mortification to ambitious pa rents, fill a most important niche in the World ; in fact tho world could not do without them. They consti tute the great army of men who build our railroads, tunnel our mountains; load and unload our ships, cut down. ourforests, and manipulate the red hot' iron masses which come from our..; blast furnaces. We cannot altar the temperaments of such boys. Na ture is stronger than we are, and well is it that this is so. We may hold them by the power of wealth or controlling influences, but when these fail they fall at once to their . place, in Obedience to a law as irresistible ai that which Newton discovered in the ;fall of an apple. Study to learn what they are capable of doing for themselves; encourage thein to do well' whatever work is suited to their netUres." - The every "day ezperiences of life confirm every word -of the above. More than half the failures, so come-, molly observed among young men, are' due to being forced Into the IN TOWANDA , BR I OFORDOUN'II, PA:,!SEPTEMBFA 25,_1873. nocnarE. 1111111 OP hOROKPLTIOX PION UT QOARNSIS. , . wrong !road lin early life. , Yong men are forced into pulpit s , when they should be .fo ll owing the plow . ; forced into newts at law when they should be driving the plane in a car penter's shop; forced into , sick rooms, as . physicians, when they shordd be guiding a locomotiire or heading an exploring party in the Rocky Moun tains; forced; into !industrial labors"- toriee, wheal they 'should be'in - the counting room or /hop: And there is nci sadder. sight. than , to see a young man : vainl‘ straggling to maintain hilscif a pursuit, or trade; or profession, for which he is entirely niadequate. A fish out of water, could tint be:more. helpless or pitiable. ‘ The ernuble with very man' l parente ist they aro Amin tious to have the t sfons established to w at the, are ;;pleased to term " h'on rable ' ; salling,s, and who look upcin imannal! labor* "degrading." This is a sillyiwealwss which should be overcome al once and forever. Let them regardiivery calling as honoiable, the labor of which is hon orabl perfornd. ` , Ejn no other way can t ey secuappiness and pros periti to their offspting.—Springfield (111.) ournal.! , i 1 1 THOUGHTS WORTH PRESERVING. Our' resignation and our faith must not be merely . r general, but partiad, ar. It is in 4ecial instances we are put urion our:trial, We must not say, l lcould endive andther sort of vexation, but not this. I could bear t different anndyance, but not this. This is prenisely the one which t God assigns !,o us, and per haps, „for the very reason that we are so intolerant of it.ll' The duty of hatable submission is ass_ imperative under, this as under any other trial. The Priyilege of faith is as great un der this as under any other. The promise's of the Gospel are not ex-- eluded from ithis case. Conic', we look into the reasons of state in the mediatorial kingdom; we should see that we are vieited with this annoy- ance rather than any other for a definite purpose, an 4 that of infintie grace.l When this parpose is accom plished, it will assuredly be _removed —J W. Alexander. t .c. A s3' use of useless is one of the sever st trials of obi age. it is a common complaint o old people that they feel themselves to be a burden and i 4 the way, and they are no longe; capable of acti v e service in the case Of God. 4is not for them to argue about the providence which still kfeps them in tie world. For themselves it may be, that patience may have her perfect work, and that a rare' i and illustriotO , finish may be put non their chants:4er. •For others also that their large ,:experience may be the heritage of the, youth, and that the goed of the past may be brought down and welded onto the present. Past ages have pioduced valiant Christian' heroes, and the present has need pf , them. TICe faith of the saints will not be suffered to live without molestation tow any -more than heretofore. It matters little whether the assailant be a ribald atheist, or a cilltured . skeptic of,some modern school, "the faith" presses through .a continuo,* struggle to ward its final victoryi which victory will Most surely come. . A millen nial. 44y may dawn, but it is not yet. The fOces of evil will doubtless all be subdued, bat theMie hard. Xo victory comes before the battle. Some children an' some foolish grown-up people think it very smart to deceive others, an 4 even frighten them 'ffor fan." Sometimes such fun turns tut velseriowily. . Hear-what the Bi b le say 'about it : "As a mad man who casteth firebrands, arrows and death, so is the mun that deceiv eth his neighbor, , and saitb, Am not . I n sport ?"—PHy. xxvi. 1, 19 Onef may live as a tconqueror, or a king, or .a magistrate', but be must die a than.. The bed cf death bfings every human being to his pure in dividulity, to the intense cdntempla tion,of that deepest and most solemn of all ielations, the 'elation between the creature and his Creator:— Web ster. Butl every good man is , not born with the gift Of speeCh. • There are deep-rninded, I devout and earnest Christians who can 'F. do. everything else better than to addeess a mixed assembly. They are Onstitationally timid and slpw-tongued ; there is pureold within them, but they can not coin it readily n into current worth ' . 5. Esyr i .—Tho first M'anifostatiOns of this evil desire, in. hninan affairs was in the garden of EdOkt. Tho devil after his overthrow from the glory and splendor of his princely state in Heaven, felt a speci*of jealousy and hatred towards man yon account, of the happiness , of his !Icondition, and the peculiar favors :bestowed upon him hy God. ;Hencewo find him in the garden in the form of - a serpent; with iplans already 4tured, to bring about the ruin of our first parents, NoWthis feeling is An be found in all mile of society. . fi e do not wonder that Woman's beautif ul lips will some time* curl with eaviiius scorn, when she ibeets•her more;-. 1 i beautiful rival, but *0 do wonder, that working , men should envy a comrade, when by for rtune or favor, economy and industy he acquires a compateney outstrip ping his lesi fortifnate neighbors. Now, if these people new that this sin Originated with . Pie devil in the firiit4lace, and is foitered by an in nate:Selfishness in the second place theylwould pause and look inwards and perhaps recoil from the contem plation of tholir wicliSdnessand per fidy.i.-Envy in itselfis only a feeling that: generates malice, and malice with; her dark scowl and- poisoned heart, sets herself ted work to bring about the rain of her objects, lies, hints and inuendos, rare the weapons of attack, and hatred, and family fueda, descending fir generations is the fatal result. - It s a mean, selfish and iabominable " vice, that brings naught but &deceitful and miserable .satisfaction to its Possessor. &s -train; this feeling in youth and learn to IOOk upon the protiperity of your neighbor with pleainre and satisfac tion instead Of envionshitred. , • Pd El EINES 0111511 E AID OIVILIZMON. Even the most . imperious natural appetite - comes in for its share of at. Usti° cultini: ' We must all eat; and if we mina 'say with Auerbach that a man is what he- , e ats, we must- al low that - what 'he eats has , a great deg to do with making him what he is:. 'lf he feeds iipon blood, he is not likely to be 4 lamb; -' and if be lilies upon milk-and-water,, bilis not likely to be' solion.l Whht we should eat, and bow we Should prepare it for our eating, , whether by the pro ceSses of nature ot.the arta of Cook ery--this ihnot merely an alimenta ry, but an anesthetic question. The farm and the kitchen, the arts that are agricultund and those that are culinary, touch olosel' y upon the arts that are called beautiful. The ann shine and the rain season and ,ripen. , the fruits of the year in the `airbus of the ' earth, and without them' where is I the - bloom upon the cheek, the light in the eye, o 4 the music in We step aid voice ? The cook carries mit the hint of nature, and matures over the 'fire the ; transformation-of 'elements into food which the sun shine began. We need to study this matter more thoroughly, and give the table its true 'esthetic dignity. It !is well that ,we, have a magazine given to this subject directly, and that several periodicals are devoted to' the laws of health which deal with it indirectly.. Thal . cook is a 'rising pOwer in our civilization, and he ought to ;be. - His mission it is, not to pamper dainty appetites or to staff exacting 'stomachs, but to pro vide the food that! hi, best for mind and body, and' moat tulaptod to Ise cure the highest cent and. joy of nerve and ! muscle, thought, feeling, and will. .! A. goo Cook is a loyal servant of God and i -riature, and when God and nature send meat, we ought not to allow, the deVil to Sand cools. What is worse kir body and soul than dyspepsia ? 'rid how much of it comes from bad.cooking I 'Salera- WS bread, greasy; pastry, and the like American abominations of the table have written themselves in dark Hies upon the fices and even upon We faith of thousands, and half poi soned generations !of hopeful, girls and boys. Away with all the - mis called food thatlies like lead upon the stomach and like sin upon the soil ! Let us have' things to eat and drink that are nourishing, strength ening, and pleasant! We hail the last philosopher who has written so wisely upon "Fools." Why degrade the sense of taste below its fellows, and.shut out of fellowship the very sense which marks Social companion ship and, even devout.communion ? If the table has its true aesthetic dig nicy, life will gainlin grace and re finement ; and why should not the tarok of providing for the table be re garded as a worthy and even a liber al art? In old times gentle ladies Were proud of being good . cooks, , 'while now many Poor women will work their fingers to the bone rather -than go into the kitchen or have any thing to do with the table eicept to eh at it and cat. A change for the better has begun and will go, on. Accomplished women, in one case of Iphst, by. express arrangement, - are willing to meet for ! genial sociality; and spread the table with the . good , things prepared by,l their own hands. SO the repast is I doubly aesthetic, frOm the quality oil the conversation and of the i dishes. The 'working classes come n for their share of this movement, and such institutions as Boffin's Bower and- the Holy-tree Coffee -houses, that have provided cheap and good fare, and pleasant reading and association, are among the most hopeful signs - of the times. Give, then, the taste and the table their due ; and now while the rich and various fruits of the harvest are coming in, it is not ;amass io speak of didy appreciating their priceless and equisite qualities. Why make so much ado of taster in the concert room or picture-gallery, and ignore or disparage it in the orchard ? Why not rejoice in the grapes, the peach es, the apples, and the pears as works of the Divine ArList who gave Ba phel and Beethbven their inspira tion, and taught ssiwton and . Kepler. their wisdom ?-IHarper's • Magazine for October. 1 OLD-YOUNG It i mcs.—A pleasant, good-humored r 3 ce, you will find the old-young : adies of the ball room . the . disappointed veterans of countiesss campeigns. " Hofe spring] eternal in the hu- Mau breast," a d 'I. seems to ',keep 1 OM greener in femal than in male bo- B. The ohl- F t:ming ladies "never ) say die;" they se ern always to be ex pecting the happy moment. Perhaps they justly thinlF that a soft word and a sweet smile Cost but a small exertion, and may be well—ah ! how Well ! repaid; or, may be the .hab it of softness and 4 smilingness has grown on them lncl they cannot be 'otherwise. ' [ ! Try dance so etimes, these poor crea nres, but it ie only with boys. c fresh from schoo Who know no one else, with their brothers or cousins, With those who think , thus to make Certain of dinners or shooting at their fathers' houses, or With good-natured middle-aged idiots who know no bet ter; andit 'has often' seemed to me that their dancing resembles that of Certain people in 1 South America, who,-we are told on good authority, Only , dance to `show their sorrow. Pleasant, I said, ,yon would find them, but itis a pleasure you must deny yourself ; to be seen much with them is ruin to al young man ; it Would lead to your being classed in your sex as they in theirs, and to be *disappointed male bail-goer ! lle,a *en ! my flesh creeps at the'ititought Of such a fate overtaking a relative of mine!.No one knows what becoines 1 , , of these sacrifices * to society. Fail ures.kn the art of husband eatelabg, they gradually . disappear, ( perhaps become nurses in hospitals, female Preachers or advocates of woman's tights. At any rate society can easi ly spare' them, and, as Carlyle says Of the exodus of the "harpy &me," 1 1 there were many - dry eyes ;at their departute."—The Chesterfiel4 Letters of 18'73. • , , 1 " FEW, if any, repent of their amp repent of their talk. ' . HE IMM -, 1 ,‘` 1 1 -,. , • I I , .. " I . - Oli. Aran!. 19 CfIRLS. I I Worn pri trfutspbxn ed from the Old World tie the New, our American girls groWing up in he free tames ". phere of t merica, pr .sent,a typo pe culiarly 1 eh' Own. ' lie European nations ti ut their rls up in con yentual.rivacy lest they should be milled b contact wi 'the world, our girls wal abroad; n 1:- do they • lose the purity of their o n fresh hearts l bjr the k owledge wh*ch they gain of ;actual"' . We true them to form. h i their ow ' acqUaintan es, • and •to en tertain tbem ;I and t ere is nowhere else to bi) found the " oung girl , who,' 'while she is - fiee to r calve attention, is* we , able to repel with dignity any pre mPtion. he marks out I t her own 'mita. • She is left to decide her life fPr herself, dis not consid ered as apiece of p i perty to be re tained or alienated b her parent& 1 "With a charming freedom she com bines a certain , womanly reserve, Which is nOt 4ny outride 'mannerism, but the rend lof the ..*inward convic tion, all men an lif4 forces on, her, that she s mins &red an independ ent and e t t\ aponsible aent. If she be unbalanced, the exce isl on the side of; liberty, slicking t 'the educator the tendency! which his preventive 1 measures ought to t o p.. Such girls we must rule through! winning their Conviction on the sid of right. They will not lilindly obey what seems to them arbt r trary_rules, r, if they do, the natural etuberanc of life check ed in'onel direction wi spread itself out in anpther, in a I wlessness and foPlish br i avado which we shall find I 'impossible Ito cent ol.' . Any set, formal rifles, "any rev cations as to , uniform dress; aro di ectly opposed to; the sprit of' our in•litutions, and can at best secure•but a formal com pliance kir the time, , 'result ' which cahnotfbe considered , s any- part of a real educatien. Th: work ,of tbo teacher must alwitys leek beyond the_ present,-aiming imin as it 4.es 'at perma nent andinot . tempera . • results, and must, in America, appe.l directly and indirectl 'lto Eielf•cont .1.. .The edii-• cater has ''n his hands, as the result of ;our el l ateJ govern .. cut,. and so ciety, an; exqnisitely sensitive and nervously developed o anism, a spi rit whigh . not EJ its ri, hti, and will nervously assert gn maintain t .em,, an effer vescent rl-life which sto be reduc ed; to a *rufous NVOs anhood, but without !repairing its individuality.", Is it not eaanitest that .o system bas ed on Etifopean life car be adequate to" the *Mill solutten pf such a prbblem ?! Olir Ame cau girls, if treated in school as t is perfectly correct to; treat Frenc and German girls, are 'thwarted and, perverted in to !something 'Which hita‘ till the faults of "the German and French girt with oUt her e*ceNncies. Our Work is for ai3eculiat cla4 i s, under , Recliner eir edinstances, and We must", model it anew for Our necessities. j%\re have the finest material the world has ever produced, 'and , the best chances for its deVelopment. " b Our oirls , 6chools ought to send forth the finest Women that have ever bless ed and beautified the World,- the strongest and "truest wives the wisest and tenderest mothers, the most in telligent:and worthy citizens ; and th'ere ought tq be no places as pure, healthful, [and inspiring as the bathes presidedter by American 'women. Iflwe do not find - these results, the fault must be that of their'education. 7—J I ANNA 0.1 B4CSETT, Harper's Maya-, zit afar drobar. 1 ROW TO DRESS SHEEP. Many of Our country readers who kill their mutton I will be interested in thO follolfing directions Ifrom the Gatigenianls ilragazine for' dre,ssing sheep : i Xt may be Of interest to some of our county,r6aders to leirn how to dress sheep Preperly ; because a great deallOf the flavor depends up- on hoci this operation is . performed. We give direotions how tol avoid the MI flavor which arises from the abeorptio kV the meat of the gas from the intestines, whieh, as the Outside o lthe carcass cools,. cannot i t cis ape, and is, therefore', absorbed by the flesh. There is l a simple re edy. iAsjsoon as the 1 animal is, dead, let he hide -be slit Irom the brisket to li the tail and to the knees, li t il byl the q ck motion of a sharp point. ediknife nsdrted beneath t the skin. Strip the kin from the'beßy and.the ribs and egs, solhat it -.3vi1l be out Of ribs way of the intestine's. Then open the sheep immediately„ and disembowa All this oughtto be the . work of 400 one- =nut or two, but if it clcupies five there' will not belsufficie t time for the Carcass to cool sufficiently to cause any unpleas ant taste.l Then proceed to strip the, skin fiLora the back of the carcass. A sheep Somild be killed by thrust- ing a sharp, ifnife through the neck, back of the lyindpipe, without touch ing it, hckveVer, but cutting the al.; teries ; tia soon as the knife is in serted it Ifihoiald be twisted around aslif to make a • mind hole ; there Will be nil Mistake made in cutting the arterns, land . the death of the animal Will he compAratively pain less and !rapid. ' ' OLD I E Cosscmcce..,--The col ored brot er who is 'conscious of the infirtniti t ti; of man, and-aspires to a higher . !id 1 parer life, is seldom without kvords to expresS -his emo tions, albeiti sometimes in phrase :morn diet and blunt than. elegant. SO it wag will an old negro named Pete, who wits very muck troubled about hip sins. Perceiving him one 'day with a downcast look,l, his - mas ley asks 4 him the cause. _ "Oh,,t4as a, I'm such a great sin,- 1 tl," said his 1 aster, "yon are fooligh to take it so much to heart, lgou never - see Me troubled about m ; sing." "I knO'7 de `reason, xnaoa," said 1 Pete : "heb you go out dick-shoot jig, and: ko one bird i lnd wound alother,l do`p't yo u ru after de onnde duck ?" 1 I"Yes, 'ete,;" and the *water won dered w "atleias coming next. 1 1 "Vied mlssa, dat is de way wid you an , Me. De debit's got you Sure ; b' t tie he am not Sure of me, he jis 6 itself:lie chile all de" time , i,, EDITOR' IThiewm,ln .8a 'er's Maga: iine for Octlber. '- • 1. FE i <' 02 pe MEM in A-civan El I : ' , ,POVERTY. 1, Poverty puts i fearfsd strain' di a Man's honesty. 'The ' poor man wli . lives an *est life is entitled . more reditithan the .. i , of, wealth The o p islforced to- r i ght againo tempt tionsiwhich cam tp him under! the gbise'of want and necessity ; the] ether has no motive except greed oal. ambition to 'tempt himfrom the path Orrectittide. Yet when the poor man Sins against, 'the , laws , of - the; land 4 how few . sympathize ;ifoth him; or' seek to shield him from the penalty incurred. He has no 1 friends,, and the, heaviest Pinishmentlthat can lie inflicted is !considered light enough for hini. glen the prison doors elose behind! him, hope is shut out forever; for, t he knows that the par &Ming power will never be asked tin cinterfere inhis behalf. : But the rich riminal, is .lookedi'cupesal as simply nfortunate ; he islionizci. - Justice s bows in his Presence ; and seems to I his pardon for the titipleasaitere-1,1 cation i which lit bears towards him: If he:is - convicted it is -an I exceptional; case; his Sentence is made as light tnii possible ; hiS prison life i t s lightened by:plensant ;employment, and cheer, ful - asSuranCe that his onfinementl will be shor; and soon he walksi c forth, the recipient of executive Clem',i envy. This' is wrong. - H any diO, tinction i s bilbe made in , the tretit, went-of Crinainals, we would favor / Ilenieney to 'the poor' and severity tof the rich. i The one may / have been, Idriven to theicommission of crime by , Cruel avani;; the Other has no reason:., ,able exense.l Ai " Poor Bichard 1 , Says, "WS ihrd to make, an empty J, 1 . , „ This .. acx stand t i t right. describes he conditiOnl of a poor man perfecti 3 , .. An eirip y - stomach,! a Starving fataily it 141 rn garret or cellar, are Serious obstacles to perfect integrity.: If we would,repress crime among the poor, r. we . . irt , ns' l t , fitst see -. to .better their condition • afford t em means ,see • 'obtaining an honest living, and few will prefer from choi ce to seek al ishonest on The poor' man should': receive good w ages for his lalpr, and; bquld not be robbed, as too many' now are, by the wealthy ; and avari-1; ions. - We, believe the largest per , . eat. of 11, - ,tieS,ty is found among-thee poor of the, land. Remove\ the causes ' which induce crime among theloweri Masses, and , the percentaop of 'crime 'ill be extremely small. 1 . ,' ; RELATION,OF THE 4IR TO, Currinsu.l' 1 --ThelfolloWing statements cf gen..ll *ill interest j are specially reliable,,' being contained in_a lecture by Pro-P fesior pettetiktofer, of Migich, who is' known ) l as high, authority n such' üb.- . cts: Although the wa l mth of thee. bb I ody S the result of respiration, it is, 4 singular fact that the)?ormal tem-, ierature of I the body of the African': the sanae iisj that of tne Esquinian,; or about 9,91' deg., mhile the air sur-1 ijonnding them, and inhaled by them, may differ asjmuch as 180 deo% in perature; neither does this ° tem-l' i ' P'''' perature vary; , in a state of health, l , more than i two degrees, though the') temperaturemp of the air may- vary 1-1' '4og. The berit generated; by the Tin-j :than body in j twenty-four hours iiii •sufficient ,to; raise thirty quarts of cold water.ts) the boiling-point ; and Of this 'the ,regular proceSses of nu-' trition I require only a definite , part,J and the larger portion must be giveW. Off. through radiation, eVaporation, 1, 1 .. , or conduction. When heat' is lost; 10yradration i ns in sitting near' .a cold: Nrilidow, or, rather cold 'object, the impression ,ef a draught ruay, be cre ated, although the air be perfectly calm, heat being simply given up to the, colder Object. Thus. whlle the teMperature' bf a robin ''ay remain constant, different sensati ns may be 4Perienced I dePendent upon the ,Snirounding objects. A. uch larger amount of the superilueus heat is lOst by evapOiation: and during se c, re exercise), ;when more' heat is de-i loped, evaporation is also more. r pid, and • the normal temperature'; of the blood restored. A ". 8 cold " is, eanght when the evaporation is too. Sapid.. But" little heat is last by con-1 -1 unction. Tho particles of air in con-j i j aet with the body.becomes warm„ and are replaced by colder ones, cre ating a 'current, which is insensible, because of - less 'velocity than three' feet per second. In better conduc-j inn cooling , takes place ;more rapid-, aWater of 161 deg. seething much, lder than- air of 61 • deg. These three modes of ' cooling, however' supplement: each Other, and act to t . gether. Thus a Current of warm ai cools more . rapidly than Calm• cooler tar, not:only by reason o renewal of the air, but , y faVoriug' vaPoration j j The' chief object of clothingis to 1 i drround thsj body artificially with 'a j ' Am climittp, poor conductors being s, h consequently) selected. 1 e , cooling i i . ,process is, however', simply Checked by the clothing. Even the thhanS4 !finest fabric; las L a veil, diminislieg 'kiss by - radiation .'. But',the inclosure, f 'air is esPecialli effective, and con sequently giqlnents of Porous heavy' material area warmer , ' I thEin those • ostr compact, ' , air, are w iiidia-rubber O'pn become • perm leath th©. are 'Able r Or tter 1; beca u se of checked ventilation. Th, m o re hygroscolic the mateiial, the: i mate 'al, th colder the Iclething, be.; 'caul it is a better conductor when moil . Lin n and silk are for.. this re : aso : ced r than - Wopl, and also, t because the latter retains its elactie2. l , ity when Meint,,and keeps the air Within its Pores. And our bed, which is in fact, lour 'sleeping arment, is of special interest. It must, be warta l l . l ei th our; waking 'clothing, shied less eat i i t:developed during, sleao el. n ;Clon que tli loss ,of 'sleep i s, very ;exhasting. I The feather -bed posifes 7 , ses i the - bigheit degree feeble con ,ducti g plweri elastMity, aid per- meabtlity tof air; but if too; hick cir, ,soft, reserables more an air-tight gat 4: meat! The , house, tooj may be' ra 7 : gardo as l anextendea piece of cloth.r, ing, so gradual is the transition front 'bod4 garments, to it (the step fro'' the wide gaiment of the 'Arab to hi felt tent being a small one), and, hygienic !unctions, they agree pre cisely in ,kregulating , our relatio/ With the 'surrounding air. 1 The ette With j, which a current o air may I; blown through a bri k, pieces of Wood, inortir Wood, etc., b f glass tubes y ' p ot t cunt paw throi imp mate) the the I beam, Harper' : - 1:' , i GI respei net, snggei On or ed the dot% toriisi Chan Persol the ' his was riagi Chaff ingtop, at h i fs a irequest, 'rartgement w that he the appointme t of Be, Trb.asury, and l ter ti' !was to resi e ce f t,. l t the Mrs.in Cha La be lady of- the x. entice - 1 :was an acco p • 0, el 'greatly ear* in Was ety..The fi h d deritlemi the was 13 0 ded at 1 ef government c ntrasted so with her He t cI4 lover, plain )nart, f trusque ' she fina ll y cl_ned to gagement. en. Harris!. concerned t titis! unfor initemps, d tercet ving a l , hers would . e ruptcomforit m Washing ni offered hi jointment (*rem that select. Thelun ucky suitor the office of Gorternor of 'ry of lowa. The place wi him as a matt r of cor time Mr. Webster had 'pi,. Office to' his friiind General of New H MOhike. At a Meeting m i . ebster inform Pregident t at it had been' di by the gen eTen of the cabin James Wilson hhould be Gov( lowa. " Afilrat is the di then, is it ?'l e a d General The gentle en pf the cabine) in the affir atiye. Without 1 any further eraark, the old. , man wrote few words upon a of paper an handed it to Mr. titer, recines ing him to read it The Secrets. cif State looked BEK 17 embarrasse native, and' voice, " President 0 1 general, rig William Hel, of the Unite; tUmen, that hall be, C Course that Aria Cliambi ! ' HOW SNIOI IN Ter, tcco IS PIMP: The toba o it comes from plantation i: ied to the a and passed lirugh a • mill in Zvia • revolvin g c linder armed small projec ioil i s grates it into particles. ' is' i then by the : 4 actine ,sif ad through a seri sieves similtr t al those of a w fan,ithat \i'll s left on the, u ti inid,coarser ..i.evins being passed e'Passed tin ugh the mill until iently fine orlase. For this annecessary to .stein the leaves; eluse stems being themselves in the man facyire of the inf grades, and thp 'sweepings of St r .e,mmink r om tire devoted, to a purpose. al es last are first fully exams ed, to; make sure nething is left i them. to .brea. Mill, no nail' or stones to ,injur. insehinery,. mti on his hands 1.3 -ue6s was idling over a Pil Iveepings• t e 'lily vs-e visited the ory, seeming a intent . on bis i the searc er, or pearlS in the er pits of C .ylo . . ' • IThe inferi r trades of lugs, can be used only 'for smoking. deed no le f ii "worthless ler manufacture of one or another o i . 1 nnunierable br. nds sornewh6re tween . the g ld a chaff with the y , mallionaie ls his costly ii sehauin and ho lack mixture Palk smok -s i his clay pipe ' driviehis dr y there is; place Use lior it all. ' 1 . 1 ,,, Sinoking-t ba •do is generally up' in bags 'old 4 from tivoa.ol one' ` poan e en; a pound b lie ! l imit all we by Govermien _ any single p ek ge.' The 'packi l lo. is - 0 done by mens f hollow iron - :fin ders, over w is the r- bags', fit cl, , :sely 'and are tig tly drawn. 'lnto vese the tobacco 's 1 onred, and by 'ork lug atreadl -a ooden malletisl orc ed into th ,cylinder, compressing the mass into" tihe ' smallest pol:ible compass! T*sloperation 'is rep: ate,d until the bags are full i whe ' the Cylinderear w ithdrawn, leavin: the . .1.1 closely packed tobacco• in the b:::. 1 The numlier of bags require' for this busines niay be imagined ! rem the fact that lithe single factor • vis, ited by the writer their manuf: 'tare furnishes a supert for fifteen . 0 oor families; beside which a large .um ber are made-b persons who m-rely ! ii dolhe a work a ,source of Po ket -4 money. The anufacturo of to' acco is the pri eip.l l industry 'of ' ich mond, outs ripting even iron i ' tho revenue wh ch it:produces. Th• lar-'' gest incom Hilted last 'year I' the 1 State of Virginia'was that of a • 'cli inond tobccorliSt, and what the Bourse is ¶o arse , the Stock Ex change to .I.ew York, thilt the., Tobac co Exchangeis to 1 .Richniono:—Har i. ppr's Magaztne or ,Ociober. . 1 i RIGHT 9 V 1 Woava.--Balance,! in rest, re ain I ef, residue, remnant, is an ab mi • ation. 'Balance, is metaphoric lly the difference- be tween the two sides of an accomat, the amont t, yhicli is necessary to make one t.qua:l to the other. Yet we continullyihear of the balance of this or tha thpg; even the balance e it of a congr gabon,br of an army. Bountiful is applicable only to per- • sons. , A giver may be boUntiful, but his gift cininot, llt should bei Called plentiful er large. "A. bountiful slice" is absnr4 - .. j Get means to . .'obtain,met Possess. "He has got al the numbersl ,of= the Country. qntlan." - , "lave you gel' molasses?" ithey have got ball luiers- 9 =-- Vhy will people; plsist in introducing the F a word 111 . no; sentences as these, when it is F 4 evidently . ,lmperfluons? , I Couple applies to, two things which rare bound rgetherlor united in some ;way. ~ "A on le of \ apples is incor red, ;.. two app Os, i what is meant. Dirt means th and is not synon ymona With earn or soil. Yet people sometimes speak of a dirt road, or ofl packing dirt around the roots'of trees they are setting. They mean earth. , . , Expectsll L always to tbe future: You cannot expect thit anything - ha 4 happened Or is ,happening, but only that it will-happen. 7 1 i ' Felt 5h04, 1 firmer • than; ones, whil i d irendurabld ME li:I.:: ab -'wl dr, I ottill o , Eill 4, 4 .M 1 seed , he s &lee 1 tin rintit tiilere was no read, in...an au .is 1 Henry 'Han rpited States.' o his feet, said, Harrison, Pres ;tales, tall - you, Johl Chas linor,of Tows.!" -16dea - elude . the sn' •ag appointed. 0 Id ilia iser), r how I,te'verr Izoi them •At eabi their • 'tit al 1 of . 1111; ,er., On. sh- Ind , the led ;hat r'of on. ied iece 'eh nid. ittle lter-lible Cuni; The And dent gen-. hers Of ject,. put Ices .ing for
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