TERNS OP PUBLICATION. Tat caUTWORD Ra 0311131 11 pUbnallea spy ' Thursday alarming by S. W. SLvo=D at Two Dollars par an um In advance. Admtlaty In all eases ezetastre of subscrli Lion to the pap!. SPECIAL NOTICES Inserted at rants CUTS pa. line for drat Insertion, and P . m stem per Une for sub•equent insertions. . • LOCAL NOTICEL sante a tyle as reading matter, tams? erns ADVERTISEMENTS will be Inserted aikordlry to the fallowing table of rates • - lw iv lim I ,11m.1 im f 1 Inch - 1 $ . 50 1 1.00 1 6.00 1 1.00 110.00 111 15 2 Inches j 2.00,1 6.00 , 8.001 10.001 11.00 1 10.00 II inches 14.50 10.00 I 13.00 I 20.00 1 110.00 tales .1 3.00 I e:501 14.00 I 1815 I 93.00 1115.00 Column• 1 6.00 1 12.00 1 18.00 1 22.00 1 80.00 1 16.00 1 coluta6-, 1 - 20.143 60.00160.00 L [BO.OO ► $lOO ► $160• A dministestor's and Ittetatttors Notices, $2 ; Audi; 1 , les Notices, $2 501 Business Cards. Ave Itties, (per y ev) $5, additional lines $1 each. Yearly advertisers areentitled to quarbnly changes. Transient advertisements mustbepaid ftir in advance. MI Resolutions cif essoctsticms ; Cominnnicaticms litEted arAndiwidnal Interest, and notices of . Mar. rlages and Deeths, , exceediag fivellnes, are charged ocrrs per line. .108 PRINTING of every kind. in Plain and Panay dolor', done with neatness and dispatch. Handbills, Blau* Cards, Pamphlets,l3llTheads, Statements, aa of every variety and style; printed at the shortest notice. The across= . - -Offip is well supplied with Power Presses, a good assortment of new typo, and everything in the Printing line ma be executed In the most argstic manner and at the lowest rates. TERMS il. kRIABLV . . • 33y3INES5 MODS. TorDT DirineKKl BL W1'51177124 J °ARO ETON. PA.. pays par ticular attention to Seining Buggies, Wagons, SI &c. Tire set and repairing done on short notice. Work and charges guaranteed satisfactory. 1.9,15,69. AMOS ' ,PENNYPA.CHER, 'HAS again established himself in the . TATLORING "q7BLNTEEIS. Shop over Rockwell's Btore. Work of rtery description done in the latest styles. Towanda, April 21, 1870.—tf - - • - S RUSSELL'S ' GENERAL INSU4AIICE AGENCY, may23'7o--tt ' TOWANDA, PA. ' 4 .1 . O • tj . . E-4 p • 174 L-1 t-I'7l ZCZ • - 4:4 i e4 1.4 g T' UNDERSIGNED AltUtu- TECT AND' BUILDER, irlehes to inform the citiz'na of Towanda and vicinity. that he will give particular attention to drawing plans. designs and specitcations for all manner of buildings, private and puhlic. Superintendence given for reasonable compensation. Office at residenco.•N. E. corner of Scco.r.Card Elizabc . 't streets. ' J. E. FLEMMING. Box 511, TortiMia, Pa. CEEB W KINGSBURY,. • . REAL ESTATE:, LIFE, FraE, F ACCIDESiT INSURANCE AGENCY Ofiep, e r orner ei Mtn arki State Streets, Mir ch• 13, 1)-M2. SASH, DOORS, AND BLINDS. ~ I am prepared to furnish Kiln-dried Do.brs, Easti tad Blinds of any style, 'size, or thickness, on short ‘.iotice. Hand in your orders ten days before you - vant to use the articles, and he sure that yon will zet doors that will not sb.rint or Terms cash delivery. • - . Towanda, July de, 1.;7!.. GEO. P AAYTON . in ' OOL, , HIDES, PELTS, .OA.LF, 17. - 11 S, - • • ¶or the higszcst csch price Is pcia at ail tin:H.. Illce in M. E.:llcrien:ltl:Vg n. , ..7.r0'5, r. E. n.trroN. n0v.14.t70 TOWANDA , PA. t.T• E F I It • NEW 'GOODS, LOW PRICES! KOIN7 - -.0ET017, PA • TRACY & 11.0111,03‘.; . • liciail Dealers in Groceries and Provivion.s, In 'Medicines. Kerosene Oil, Lamps, _Clam: .y.s, Sh%aes, Dye Stuffs, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Yankti lions; Tobacco, Cigars and Snuff. .Pure Wines Liquors; of the best quality, for medicinal purposes . only. All Goods sold at the very lowest prices. Pre scriptions carefully compounded at all bourn of the day and night. Give us a call. TRACY & HOLLON. Pa., June 21, lE62—ly. . BAKERY ! CONFECTIONERY ! GROCERIES! The undersigned begs leave to return thanks to the people of ToFanda and vicinity for the very generous patronage extended to him during the past-season, and at the same time to give notice that he. h as added to his businesS a-Stock of BEST. FA.M:E' GROCERIES Which he is preyve.l 6 offer AT THE LOWEST PRICES; Re will still continua the Baking busidess in all is -,ranches, and oan I:llruizit auvthing in this line )1 the shortest n - tiee and. . SATISFACTION II r.as aLioldtecl up a DINING ROOM, , Wlr.re. las will at L1 . ..1ir-Ica be r::',ly tolTruislOteal , .s ar.LuncLons Et - ranch lower ...1t...; than ut:ual. ' F.,,r.r., ,,, an: otb^r , . vls:ting t ..:n .. are -1r.. - ::ted to d ry Parties supplied with To. ~.1 Confectionery at short notice . Ili:member the glare, nearls - oppuelte the Means douse. SepLll;72 T O OUR PATRONS. _ GEO. ',ll- _WOOD 'k co., PUOTOGRAPHErtS, TOWAI7DA., PA Grab:lfni for the' generous patronage of the past yeir . . would Inform ell wanting Picture.a that we area:lll athung to our establishment NEW AND 131FROVED INSTRVitENtS, And adoptinz fr!ol an I approved modea of _prdnting 4nd orderto sccure • j zCiGaAP Li STERN 11.Ii.ETOF.ORE EMI ,-.7. , .-ontFide of the cdles, and that we :r 3 RpeetaitY to tularge all kinds of l'lsAure , any size desired,l nd finish in Water India'lnk, or in Oil, in the BEST STYLES-AND VERY LOW PRICES We, algo endeavor to - . trate 'all the time roast ble La making chihircus rlcturog, so as to , se cure' tho beet results. Ire-are constantly atiling to our stock of FRAIIES Ali tca patterns and tasteful styles, and far -nish them at a small s.dvancc from'cost prices.' May 14.18173. TO TILE CITIZENS OF PENN-, STd,VANIA,—Yoar attention is specially In vited to the fart that -the National Banks are now prepared t 3 . subscriptions to the. Capital - Stork of the Centennial Board of Finalice. The ton-ls realivrd from th:s scourre are to be employed ' pa the erertioa oi the bnildher4s for the International klxilibitiov, and the expenses connected with the • -t is confidently bel,eved that the Keystone ;Mate will be retresented by the name of every citi: :ea alive to patriotic commemoration of the one, jundredtla. birthday of the nation. ' shares of stuck are offered for stO each, and subscribers will receive a handsotoely steel engraved Certificate of Stock, suitable for framing and preservation - as a national memorial, Interest at the rate of six per cent per annum will be paid on.all payments of Centennial Stock from date of payment to January 1, 1876. Subscribers who are not near a National Bank can remit a check or post-office order to the under. —gigned, FAEDK. FRALEY, Tresvarer, 904 Walnut St., Phil'a, Sept 4, '71. T OIVANDA NURSERY. a~- The undereigned hatiugl purchased the NURSE:I - 1Y ON TOWANDA FLATA, Ii I attention to his :nrge stock of FRUIT AND ORNAIEE,NTAL TREES, Which ho nn :v petv.red to Di:LIVE:It ON :`,7OF.iT . 150N.VBE Tr.rcars. ; i -Mn or by ;lax!! promptly ateuded to Tb:4;u:tai ttrril It S. W. ALVORDOPTiblisher. VOLUME HIV. TAMES WOOD, &vow= AND Comrszmos Law, Towanda, Pa. SMITH & MONTANYE, ATTO l am AS Llano66lll-.-OCIMP of Main and Me Streets. oppoolta Port,ses Drug atm. DR. T. B. JOHNk*Tßassiatior AND Eltnnung, Office arm Dr. ID 41 , Porist. • Don - _ Clo.'s Drug Store. . FG. MORROW, Punic:Tim AND Mason, offers Ills professional earflaps to the citlsens - of Warren 6.73 . KOON &-SEEKNS, Proprietors. ' MANSION HOUSE, W W. BROWNING, This"(rinse is conducted in strictly Temperance - .Principles. Every effort - will be . reads to make wrests comfortable. Good rooms and the table will - always ,be supplied with the best the market* ar. . ' - sov. 1: 1871. lIENT.Y rr In =I MI P33OI2BSIOITAL C=. PHSHICIAI4 AND Strlo£os ATTOINEY•IT-1,..t.W. LrItAYSTILLE, PA BETHUHF,3I, PA it OLD MORAVIAN ..SIIN INN," lICTLT 1753. Etch in historical interest, it lathe only building in the conntry except Independence Elall, honored by the sok:nit : a within itevralls of Washington, Way ette, hee. Gates and- other patriots of .the revolu tion. !This popular hotel • has recently changed handsi been improved. entirely refurnished, and the pr prietor cordially invites his friends and.trav eft:7, üblic to give him a call—no pains will. be spared to render their stay comfortable. People en ro te for Philadelphia will find it convenient to spend night here, reaching the city about eight in the morning. A sample room on first door for accommodation of commercial agents. - ' C. T. SMITH, Sep I. 1879. Proprietor. • HARLES F. DAYTON, • Successor to Humphrey Bros., A R . NESS MAKER, ()Ter Moody's Stare. on hand • full assortment of DOUBLE sad E HARNESS, and all other goods In Yds Hue t airing and manufacturing dons to order. sands. Anznat 29. TM. —• Keep SING I .11 AM SAW MILL, SHINGLE MILL, - , . AND•-pIDER MILL, IN SHESEEQIILI.. • gill Is nom In good order, an 4 lam prepared • 11 kinds of Work in 6,y lino on abort WI = My to ,to 811INGLI.L9 and LATH, always on LU band 60 oirerain'Oic a 25 llcrea•Poorer Engine RIO AYERS. I al Doi- 110 , 4%in:gppt ER Etwiet ttll EAUTW EI never can an angel, Except the ones in becks; idotit believe & mortal- ' Knows how anl angel looks: We guess at something Entity,. • With trailing Wings of white, With amber traits floating,. And garments 'lttan,sely bright. But I believe earth's angels _ Walk here in mortal guise, Though we diseerp but faintly Thrcitigh - heAvVidded eyes; Or see them.ai Silhey' leave us, Who walked Wilde ne, here, , 1 , . ' 9 Their angelhood rialto hidden C-11 4 Bonne it llv ~ go pear. • i - fn' v ela I can remember 'vela ' ' Who Grated like common folks: Who wore oilLiachioned bonnetk, -And faded winter cloaks-: sytio came when dire disaster , • crowned - lesser hope Mishap, Or younger ci _ aimti to crowded The dear mate al .ap f , With carving ar s wide - Open To take the we ry in; With - patient lov to listen To childigh wallp and' sin; What. bett'r thinf could angels For childish airmen, do, Than listen to thfdr story,.. And bid them piomise now ? 1 ' • I think of fireside angels, - Upon whose faded hair There shone no crown bt And yet the crown was there; When te.nder true-hearted, Forgave the wrigs And patina voice gave answer The days of trial' through. Ab, me r the chi dish angcl Who beckons as,rwritel! Pore'banes I shonll not ktiOrr him In,mystic robe iLif white.. Ho wears a echottl•boi's jack r et, And cap, and boots, tome, As ; wheu he walkid at tv Hight, His head against my knee. _ Thera Tire dear rtio,ther-angels ; Ws each, perchance, kur one, Whesa robeS of li l et)e r glory Are 4aily being spun. With loving hands to guidons, With loving speech to cheer, &aid I not well, ecrth's angels Walk daily witns here. BEADFORD 00IIIFfl OASES ARGUED AT THE SUPREME COURT. - .oJospiled from the Pdansy/cania Reports, by A. IlEzern. Towanda, Pa. Nathaniel Flower et al. vs.- Abigail -- Franklin. 5. Watts, 26 1 5. In Er ror. I . A testator devi4ed a farm, and be queathed the stir thereon to his widow for life, for, he use of herself and other memtiers of his family, with. remainder to others, named in his will; after hiii death his widow took possession •4 of the farm and stock, and usedifie same, as directed by the will untiler death : Held, la that the stock an grain which re mained at her de tb, although not the same which sh received, went in remainder to the egatees named in the will, and not t :the personal rep resentation of , the': widow. '• - Overton, for plaintiffs in error. Elwell and . Williston, for defend ant in error. t The jadgment ireversed, and a judgment rendere for the plaintiffs. Elias Minier vs. D lanson Saltmarsh. 5. Watts. 293. In Error. In a proceeding before-two justices of the peace to o train, possession of land purchased at a sheriff's sale, the defence and the - f rm of making it, which the act of sembly requires of' a tenant to entitle him to a trial by til; jury in the court of common - pleas, sufficiently puts he case to issue; and it is not error to try the cause without any otheissue. If 'a tenant in possession laiming to hold' against a purcbas r-at a sheriff's sale, has had notice as terre-tenant upon a - sc re facias to r vine the judgment upon which the kind was sold, it es tops'him from se Ling up. a title in himself prior to t e date of the judg ment. • .. Conyngharn, fo plaintiff in error. • Williston, for efendant in error. Judgment affir ed. Joseph Ingham e al. vs. Geo. Tracy. 5. Watt5,.333.: In Error. A recognizant was entered into upon, an appeal rom the 'judgment of a justice, in th se wards : "G. T., bound in the n i b of kne hundred and, fifty-five dol ' re, flat defendant do prosecute hi appeal to effect : Held, to be snffic ent upon which to sustain a scire fa ias-reciting a recog nizance in the arm prescribed by the act of Assetn ly. ° " Ovarian, for p ' tiff in.error. Elwell, for def ndant in error. .." Judgment bel w reversed and it s judgment for th ,plaintiff. John Spalding s. Eraains Nolcott. 5. Watts, 335 In Error: The recogniza es before a justice of the peace fox stay of execution, is.one of special bail in •its technical sense--1 it ' )dy—therefore, 'a scirc : ,' issue upon it until a iaraciendunt has issued lefendant, and been 11 inventus. Elm n ° for plaintiff in-Ern ' Con ror. Judge Georg(' Lam Kelly. 5. Watt • The ; vent is entitled to ever: )ndition of• the bond pt io act .of assem bly; an contain the al ternati timid of a dis. charge 0,. , to . gaol, no re. , covers ran-bekb, Ai it.- °vial - 411 tiniiff 'in error. Will idant in error. Judt Joseph imes Brewster. 6. W Error:- The -- 4 imon pleas has not jriri an appeal by a defends.- judgment of a justice of the peace for a sum less than five - dollars and , thirty-three' Cents, where no cross account is- set up,and no greater sum is in dispute. No counsel named. • Judgment reversed. - , ' George W. French vs. William Seely. 6. Wattt, 2112. , In Error. Psoriairroz. ISIE ~_ i lotttp. ANGELS. tl iSteliittcus. I endant in Er e deci sio n of 'the Board ' of rtop ertYTh uPon - a caveat, /If final and con eltisive of the rights of the parties, upless an ejectment be brought by hunagainst whom it was made with in six months; and this whether the parties claim under - warrants or im prtvemenbs. Overton, for plaintiff in error. Williston, for defendant in error. Judgment reversed, and a venire facia de novo awarded. James Stephens-et al. vs. Chester - Wells.. - 6. Watts, 325. In Error. A payment of taxes upon unseated land, must be applied to the dis charge of the tax 'due upon the tract upon which 'the payment was actual ly made; , and the intention and be lief of 'the person paying, that he was diecharging the taxes due upon a different tract, cannot be so ilheiras to ovoid a treasurer's-sale of the lat. tell for the paymeht of the taxes. Williston, for plaintiff in error. conyngham, for defendant in er ror. judgment.alllrmed. Ezra Goddard vs. Jehial Mcltean, Qt al. 6. Watts 337* In Error. A justice of the peace has not ju risdictiOn‘of an action founded upon a note given in consideration of a right to dig a Mill-race and conduct water across the plaintiffs land. glwell, for plaintiff in error. Williston, for defendant in error. Judgment affirmed. William P. Spalding vs- Benjamin 4iaxton. 6.' Watts, 338. In Error. A ,py of the minutes of the Pio iefidings of the governor of I Pennsyl vama by which it appears that a par don had been granted to 'One con ,victed of a crime, is not evidence of the fact that a pardon was, granted. Th:e warrant itself should be prodac edl or its loss accounted for., Williston, for plaintiff i' error. Elwell, for defendant in error. tidgment, reversed, and a venire favias de novo awarded. - Gorge W. French vs. William Seely: 7. Watts, 231. In Error. I f & party to an exchange, of !mid, who has obtained possession under th;).contract,-and who, by , his own ac , has put it out cf his power to give the other party possession or to execute the Contract, will not be per mitted, in an ejectment against him, to re4tur - to it for purposes of defence; . no will any improvements made up o+ the land under such circumstan ce: give to the defendant any equity, or entitle him to a conditional ver- • verton, for plaintiff in error. lwell and Williston for defendant n error. udgment reversed, and a venire fa ias de novo awarded. sign D. Rnndel vs. -Wm. Keeler. Ei l 7. Watts, 237* In Error. n infant is bound by a contract for necessaries :for himelf, and' for crrying on the business in which he is employed by the consent of ;his g ardians. ii ' When by the rules of- court all ap p als are put to issue upon , a declar ation for money had and received. a verdict and judgment against an in fant, upon the evidence of his prom issory note, given for necessaries, is nt erroneous, - but will be sustained a if there had been a count for g No os counsel', sae named. ,delive red. 1 Judgment affirme d . _ E i Gibbs vs.. Alexander Neely & Co. ' 1 7. Watbi 305* In Error. An agreereent between an execu tion creditor and the debtor, that personal property levied on shall be sold on five days notice by the sher • is fraudulent'and void as to an -o h er - creditor having an execution le ied stiliseckuently upon the same p operty; and a sale of the property t:. t the plaintiff himself, under such c . cumstances, confers,upon him no title to it. the least degree of con cert or collniion between parties to a illegal transaction, makes the act o one the net of all; and the acts a d declarations of one may be given in 'evidence ,to affect the others. A sale of property to the plaintiff in an etectiticin. issued upon a satisfied judgment, ie . :fold, and confers no . ti- , t e; in an action, therefore, for the ' property thus sold, it ,is competent fer the party to give in evidence f cts, from which the jury may infer t at the judgment was satisfied. i t Watkins, for plaintiff in error. - Robert dan C ts ocs l :e7 Watts, 311*, -In Error. The-award,,,Of . all. arbitrator 'made . bDniem Judgment mßoocwke, Bowen reversed. for vs. d efen error. in punmance of a parol; submission, settling andefixing a boundary line 'n dispntebetieen ths . oivners.of ad eining lands, is" conclusive ,between hem. - Watkins and 'Williston, for plain iffin 'error. Elwell, for defendant in error. Judgerient affirmed. [Those . marked with a star aro ending Cases.] ' FRIGHTENED AT NIGHT.--Children of active imaginations •have hours of torture at night, by calling up visions and' shapes of terror, suggested by their reading. It is useless to scold at them and cruel to laugh at them, for it is a part of their nature, which they ,cannot change. Sarah Coler idge, the daughter of the poet and philosopher, passed through untold agony from this cause. The 'Ghost in Hamlet se emed , to haunt her chata ber. Milton's picture, at Death at Hell-gate rose before her in the dark ness: .The horse with eyes of flame, in Southey's ballad of the "Old Wo man of Berkley," was worse than' 'either. She said, pitifully, "Oh, the agonies I have enduredbetween nine and twelve at night, before mamma joined me in bed, in presence of that hideous assemblage of horrors I" Her uncle Southey laughed heartily at her tale of suffering. Her mother scolded her for getting out of bed and going down into the parlor when she could bear the fear no long er. Bat her:- father understood the case, and directed that a lamp should be left burning, and from that time all her sufferings ceased. All .parentg ought to guard their children from such terrors. • , WHAT key is the hardest - to turn A drallt Or DZIMICEUXION IRO* AiII4:UMW ail TOWANDA, BRADFORD.COUNTY , PA.. APRIL 16.:1874. ..THE SHAMIR i3ANTEB IN THE A correspondent of the Inter :Ocean, writting-from Kalamazoo, Michigan, Januar) , 20th, says ' - j. • Last-Friday evening the wife 1 9f Mr. J. B. Irertim, at.sB, Par-' sons street, gave birth to a pair of twins—a boy and'girl. The mvpride of the parents cun be imagined when, on surveying the_ party, the mired held rip the tiny pair of infants in tine ef her hands. They were soon after:weighed, and the aggregate aveirdepois of the twins was three pounds and four ounces, one of the pair weighing one pound and eight ounces,the other weighing one pound and twelve 'ounces. They were less than eight inchee long, and perfectly formed.- A bed was made for them, which consisted of a minute basket 'filled with cotton-batting,. and clothing had to be improvised for the strap-' p i ers that which in expectancy bad been made up proving a world too wide for their little limbs. Sonie doubt was expressed by, the phys ician who attended the mother as to whether they would live np to this morning they are not only alive, but litre lively bright and wide awake,. 'and claim a place in this big sphere as well as their own immediate brothers and sisters, of whom there are several in the family, grown up. There have been since Monday a great many visitors to see -the little children, and Oil exclamations of surprise' and the ejections of admira lions would fill a large volume. Ladies and gentlemen,old and young, flock to the house where the children lay. rink and blue ribbons have been tied about the little arms of the babes, so as to answer the question of which is boy and which is girl. The sensation is likely to last some time, through every, precaution is taken to preserve the liven of the little ones. , They nurse and seem to enjoy themselves as well as could bo expected. 1 They are perfectly formed, and we understand, are fall-time children. Wrapped in their little beds they look like dolls suddenly vivified; their cries are like those of very young kittens. Mrs. M'Cruin has not been in the enjoyment. of perfect health for several months past, but has not, however, been sick. The parents of the Liliputians. make no objeetions to people comming to see them. WHAT MEN NEED, WINTS is not to sweep the house, and make the bed, and darn the socks, and cook the meals, chiefly, that a min wants a wife. If this is all he wants, hired servants can do it cheaper than a wife, If this is all, when a young man calls to see a lady, send himin, to the pantry to taste the bread and cakes she has made; send him to in spect the needle-work and bed-mak ino,c, or put a broom into her hands and send him. to witness its use. Stich things are important, and the wise young man will quietly look after them. But what the true man most wants of a wife is her compan ship, sympathy;,and love. The way of life has many dreary plaees in it, and man needs - a. companion to go with him. A man is sometimes over taken with misfortune ;' he meets with failure and defeat; trials and temptations beset him; and fie needs one to stand by and sympathize. He has some stern battles to fight with Poverty, with enemies' and with sin, and ho needs a woman that, while ,he puts his arms around her and feels that hp has something to fight for, will help him fight; that will put her lips to his ear and whisper, wcrds of counsel, and her hand to his heart and impart new inspirations. All through life through storm and through sunishine, conflict and victo ry through adverse and favoring winds-:---man needs a woman's love. The heart yearns for it. A sister's or a mother's love will .hardly ,supply the need. Yet many seek fot noth ing_fiarther than success in houSe work. Justly enough, half of these get nothing more; the other half, surprised above measure, have &- ten more than they sought. Their wives surprise them by bringing a nobler idea of marriage, and disclos ing a treasury of courage, symfMthy, and love. MALLEABLE GLAss.-Among the Lost Arts,' there is- none whose recovery would be of so mach practical value to 'modern ages as malleable glass. It'-was much used in ancient times, judging from, the frequency with which - it is mentioned in the writings of that period.. Pliny speaks of its being indented when thrown on a hard substance and then hammered into shape 'like brass. Although we use glass in a thousand. ways which`were nnthought of by the an cients, yet we have not been able to overcome its brittleness. Conld.that be accomplished, it would be used in a thousand now ways, each one _of which would materially benefit us. A glass spinner of Vienna has re cently made a discovery that may lead to the recovery of the lost link in the chain of invention. He is manufacturing a thread finer than the, fiber of the silk worm, which is entering largely into the manufac ture of a variety of new fabrics, such as cushions, carpets, table-cloths, shawls, embroidery, tapestry, laces, and a multitude of. other things. It is as soft as the finest wool,- stronger than silk thread, and is , not changed by light, heat, moisture, or acids, and is not liable to fade. So ifnpor taut is this matter deemed, while the process kept a profound secret, the Austrian Minister of Commerce "has aheady organized schools for glass spinning in varies places in Bohemia, and a Variety of manufac tured articles are now for sale and will soon be in America. If this dis covery shall end in the re•discovery of malleable glassoio that it can be wrought pr rolled into sheets, it will revolutionize much of - the world's industry. Indeed no one could safe ' ly predict to what uses it might not be applied, as the material is plenti ful in all lands. Mankind have long waited for it—let us hope the, time is near at hand when so great a bocu will be vouchtled to them. =I , t) 7 s 1 t WORLD. Tint Abokii , in Of , Wolin/ `The adoration which a young man gives to a woman whom he feels to be greater anikbetter than himielf, is hardly distinguishable from a relig-. ions' feeling. What 'deep, and' worthy, love is' so, whether of. 'woman - 'or child;'or art or music? Our caresses, our: tender words, our still rapture under the influence of, autumn sun sets, or -pillard 'vistas, 'or calm, ma jestic statues, or ,Beethoven sympho nies, all bring with them the con sciousness that they are, mere 'waves and ripples in an unfathomable ocean of love and beauty; our emotion in its keenest moment passes from ex pression into silence •, our love at its highest flood rubies beyond: its ob jects, and loses itself in'the sense of divine 'mystery. , • Is. it any weakness, pray,to be wrought on , by exquisite nausie? to feel itawondrous harmonies search ing the sublimest:wirulings of your soul, the delieate fibres of ' life where 1 -no,memory can penetrate; and bind. ing together your whole , being, past and present, in one unipelikable vi bration, melting you in ono moment with all the tenderness, all the love, that has, been scattered 'through the toilsome years, concentrating in one emotion of heroic, courage or resig -nation all the bard learnt lessons of, self-renouncing sympathy, blending your: present joy with past sorrow, and your present sorrow with al p= past joys.? If not, then neither is it a weaknes3 to be so wrought mpon by the exquisite. Cuilies df tt woman's cheek and neck and 'arms, by the liquid 'depths of her beseech ing eyes, or the sweet: childish pout' of her lips. For .the beauty of a lovely woman is like music; what can One say more ? Beauty has an expression beyond and far above the one woman's soul that it clothes, as the words of genius have wider meaning than the thought that prompted them; it is more than a woman's love that moves us in a woman's eyes—Wseerna to be a far-off, mighty love' that has come near to us and made speech for itself there; the rounded neck, the dimpled arm, move us by something more than : their prettiness—by their chise kinship with all we have known of tenderness and peace. The noblest nature sees the most of this imper sonal expression in beauty, and for this reason the noblest nature is-often the most blinded to the chiracter of the woman's soul that the beauty clothes. Whence, I fear, the tragedy df human life is likely to - continue for a long time to come, in spite of mental philosophers, who are ready with the. best receipts for avoiding all mistakes of the kind. How TO CHECK CinGLES, SNEEZES, rac,.—Pr. Brown Sequard, in his last Boston lecture, sas that there are many facts which show that morbid phenomena of respiration can be also stopped b y the influence of arrest. Coughing, for instatro, can be stop ped)hy pressing-onthe nerves on the lip in the neighborhood of the nose. A pressure there may prevent enough when it is beginning. Sneezing may be stopped by the same mechanism. Pressing in the neighborhood of the ear, right in front of the ear; may stop coughing. It' is so also of hic cough, but much less so than for sneezing or coughing. Pressing very hard on the top of the month inside is also a means of stopping coughing. And I may say that the will has im mense power there. There was a French surgeon who • used Le say, Whenever ho entered the wards of his hospital, "The first patient who coughs here will be deprived of,his food to-day." y, was exceedingly rare that a patient coughed then. - There are may other affections associated with breathing which can be stopped by the 'same mechanism that stops the heart's actin. In Spasms of the glottis, which is a, terrible thing in children, as it sometimes causes death, and also in whooping-cough, it is possible to afford relief by•throw ing cold water on the feet, or by tick ling the soles of the feet, which pro duces laughter, and at the same time goes to the gray matter that is pro ducing the spasm, and arrests it ,al - at once. I - would not say that these mums are, always successful. I would not say that we can always prevent cough - by our will; at in many instances those things a e pos sible; and if , you remember t at in bronchitis and pneumonia, or any other acute affection of the hangs, hacking or coughing greatly ia.creas es the trouble at times, you can easi ly see how important it, is for the pa tient to try to avoid coughing, as best he can. . INFLUENCE or FEMILEV—It is bet ter I foi you to pass an evening once or twice a week in a lady's drawing room, even thobgh the conversation is slow, and yob. know the girl's song by heart; than in a club, a tavern, or the pit of a theatre. All amusements of youth to which virtuous women tire not admitted, rely on it, are de leterious in their nature. All men who avoid female society have dull peiteptions and are stupid, or haie grqss tastes, and revolt against what is pure. Yoniclub a waggerers, who are sucking the butts of billiard Cues' all night; call female society insipid. Poetry it uninspiring - to a - yokel;, he,utv has no charms for 6 blind man; music does not please a poor, best who does not know - one tune from another; but as a true epicure. is 4 ardly ever tired of water, sancey, a ii i d brown bread and to t. I can sit for a whole night butter, 1 pro ta king to a well-regulated, kindly btmen, about her girl Fanny, or her ) y Frank, and like the evening's en teFtainment. • 1 • One of the great benefits a man' may d ti , rive from women's society is that h is bound to beciespectful tei, her. T e habit is of great good to Your moral men, depend upon it. Our ed ueation makes of us the most ' emi i n ntly selfish men, in the world We fi ht for ourselvee we push for our s lves, we . yawn for ourselves, we li ht - our pipes and say we won't go o t, we prefer ourselves and our we; and the greatest good ‘ that cemes to -man from a woman's socie ty is, that he has to think of some bOdy to whom he is bound to be con stantly attentive and' respectful. okery. , - _ • ; . , _ , E PEARLS. of the, dissOlution of iesrlin vinegar l haEi been -en centuries; and 'since F : mistry Cart easily mann . cid br ",vinegar"caps-, virt'g the pearl; and since ~ r y positive about the 'dia- I, the mate to , the one . e Egyptian queen, we tcrept the' story as true. t seems, " fell into the ppri, the favorite of Au ; divided it 'into equal with them adorned the statue of - Venus, in the and, even thus, divided, i. : reel of Rome. ! In mod e have had an exhibition lons swagger quite equal to the act -of ,Cleopatre. 1 , e grinding to poWder 47:td roa pearl worth. fifteen unds by Sir 1 Thomas 'order for awe the Span !, dor with the wealth via Queen lairtbetla's sub ' - ,The :eto Cleopatra's told for nin modern ch adttiro as ble of 'digs histoiyis v p,esition drank by mai/ tiff ive) This mate, kinds of gOtita; parte,' an' ears of the. Pantheon; it wasthe sin times of ostentat n bad hat This mva t drinking -:o thotisand Gieshim, • islt ambAss devotiim o 'ects. e among the most deliCate isfactory of gems. Eyen .d other Materials of the • in certain pelsons.wilt re awl greatly decrease ncy., Formerly they used aed by . . _ milking; pige9ns •m, but it was found Iby fter ttenty-four hour 4 of ' ent, they lost ono-third MITIO, de. Barrera, ms and Jewels ," says that • ration of - pearls mays be #37 keeping them in inag- Pr, end the experithent. is " The cause of i the love : ,co of the pearl was amOng • attributed to the •deity within it; but is now thp nature -of the peal's ias nothing whateverl to Pearls a and .nnsat the acids a perepiratio change th their brilli to be . clef swallow th Redi that, such treat of their w in her " 03 , the discbli prevented nesia-pow. worth tryi , ly iridesce the ancieni that dwelt known tha substance do withits color. If — we take a was'. cast of an , pearl,:vVe Iliad the same sheen app.aring on the wax; fob it is due eat rely to the:, shape of the surface, wiicht being very riely cor rupted, ci uses the lays of reflected light to "i i terfere." Glass, ruled or scratched • ith very fine lines,; 01 , produce ti e same effect.. , i ' , Tolhis ay we7are ignorant-of the cause of 't e formation of pearls, filo' 'they are o , the same substance, and accreted b. the same" orga,ps as ;the nacre, or i other-of-pearl, which lines the interi. r stirface of many shells. It is gP.nerills , believed th 4 the pearl deposit is ormed around some for eign irrita ing . substance for a Inu 'cleus, as a grain of sand; Ittt, then, many pea is aro wittput tins foreign nucleug, a ' d the praeiceoflintroduc. lug pearl-provoking nuclei into ithe mollusk's :hell does not ' seem to be attended ~t h very certain 1" or satis __ _ This has, however, rably successful in certain I the fine Chinese museum r vre, there - -were exhibited ago - a -collection of tiny ode all!, incrusted with factory re: been meas cases. In in the Lo some tim Chineie peacl. Th . 'that the complaisti, sightly na reflection wasresistible in earl oyster ns be 'very t to adorn these fat, nn nsters with so regal .a 119dand. 1-izny of PERFuNc. I —No one een able to analyze or i ' : teihe essential ;action of Ckas can be. weighed, but s; the smallest known the very monads of life"— :, ght by a microscopic lens to deliver up the secrets of i ization; but whit itis Plat !from the pouch of themnsk , fills a whole i space for ; _years with its penetrating lordor which an !illimitable extraneous subStancei can !without diminishing in it eight—and what it isl that summer air brings t:I• us 1: ewers, no man has yet een :termine. So fine, so subtle, • erable, it has eluded ' both 'delicate weightsland mess ; oar strongest lenseS.. If If.o the essence of each Odor., have made an `ensirMous ward both in Ilygione and :try; and none Nlrould profit the radical profession if Ie 'as conclusively demon , at such an- odor I proceeded s and such a cans°, is •We i.-now of sulphur, :ulphitreted Is , ammonia, and the like. ' turday. , Ix Laws. — The. fo lowing dot i we take from traser'S,Per, !s a good idea of the oppres! ii . ch take place , in,thatlcoun i . -acquaintance of the write r . pages, while he ,lodgeil in a own, was alarrded ,by hear . neighboring hOse a sort of "gal punishment going on dai ; !avy blows were given, and 'a Iwas continually 1 cryilf, .out; rn ! aaunl,(Mercy, mer y)-- - 1 thing! Heaven ,is my wit' i ave nothing!' ppm Inaqtri •arned that the sufferer, was a i t reputed to be very rich, •rward confessed to him that understood the lgovernor of e was determined to 'have a 'his wealth, and expecting to the-torture, he had resolvt 'Uinta° himself . to the endu r pain, in order to be able I to o threatened demands. He light himself to bear one ud strokes of the stick, and, Zas able to connterfeit exhaus ; hoped to be able to bear'as r I ii 1 9 c0, es they would venture et, short of, death, without ng any of hismeney. 1 - I iSISG A 13 MINERS. There is a any kinds of business, and them are ton nlean for de ople. Every man who pro something—soMethiT . that ld needs—is ajpebli hene `SO every man who doevintal hat the world needs have . a public benefptor. put any ose business makes the world arse than it was before' cannot 01 a business man as hi '..aught The first thin, th is- to a business that. shnl Make 1. id better, not worse. Per on may not thus :ch§ose - the ss which will make you rich hekest; but nOertheless you :ye chosen as you Cught to !•• r 1110 02 per Ann NEWSPAP Too lOiy, set on thel paikers. -*int pit. lg. Jo, . - nenvy, in -mental Correspondence with the world, they are thrown aside and forgotten. tI LBut to suppose their usefalnese i'bo ded 'by their news columns and ihe . waste-bag is a thriftless 'mistake.;:' 1 , In the 1 rst 'place,..l,there are the household reel es, to be found in stray corers,: often 'excellent; and deserving eh) oon the 'fly-leaf • of the farad cook-book.. Then come the pretty. r verses' the strange "and droll stories; .the brief ,biographies and renamiscenses, which, pasted in a serari-boirk, are .;a source of never endingt pl astute, Knot only to thOse who do no care ler" richer intelleet nal food, h tte thos e who have only' -Odd minutes for reading. Notwithatanding.the squibs jocu larjournalists ihave penned on the use of newepapera for bed-clothing,, we know f.om experience that these are not to be despised. They may not be as comfortable as your blank.- ets, bat certainly they keep out the cold. TwO.thickne.ssea of Ipapers are better than a air of blankets, and in: the, case oil persons who dislike .the weiglit of many bed-clothes, they are invaluable. I /4 1 . spread made of a double , layer. Of papers bottieSn a covering of Ca icei or chintz, is de sirable in ever household. The pa-. pers should b tacked together with 'thread, and also basted . to the cover ing to keep them from- slipping. An objection has Veen made on account of the rustling . , biit if soft papers be chosen tbei no• e will not - be anney ing, especially hould the spread be laid betweena blanket and the coun terpane. ' •1 I ' :'As a - protect wa r to plants• against cold, both in - ii d out of doors, noth ing .is better. If• 'newspapers -are pinned ail ore night-at a window between pots . (I; glais, the : flowers Will not only n t be frozen, but' . will not even get 0 filled, 'as they:are so i liable to b at this 'season. ..In the mine way, if taken to .cover garden bels, on he, fro Sty nights of early anenmn, they will allow the plants -to remain safelyut, doors some time later than s common. 1 One of he oddest services to put our imam is to isl the keeping of ice in satin r. _ An ingenious_ hOuie- i keeper,re#ntl discoyered That daily lump of ce would last ni twice asising hen wrapped in r.l papers, a;d laded lin 1413 y kin covered li x, a when, trusted ' to a refrthprat r. l j This is very i venieut, since 't is possible t \ ck the best; land cheapest refric ,. el constantly at - and. , , °°l To ,poliSh all kinds of glass ! washing, except table glass, no -or flannel is_b;df so good as. a 1 paper ; a d fer a baker's doz; other us , qui l ts foreign to its p' purpose, i is ithont a riYal.-=4 Iler'S. 1 • 1 * I HOW, HIRBLES I-1 _J. 1 1 , ABE MADE. The 'in I I Co",L nufacthre , of thimbles is very situ' le, but singularly interest ing. o silver, is mostly used, and is obtained by Purchasing coin dol lars. Hncel it' happens` that the f t profits O the ()t i niness are affected ouiy by allthe variations in the nation' 'greenback promiseto pay. / The first operation strikes a novice • as Ithnost Wicked, , for it is nothing 'else ;than putting a lot of bright silver dollars,' fresh ,from ,from the mint, into nasty Orucibles, and 'melt ing them up into solid ingots. These are rolled out to the required thick ness, an cut by, a stamp into circa larA. ' , piece of, any required size.. 1 3 solid me al .b rof the size of the in side of the intended thinable,lioved by powqfal inaChinery up and down in a botml ss mould of the outside of the sa e t inible, bends the circu=-' lar disks int the thimble shape as, ti n fast aS.t, ey cao'be placed under the' , descending bar. conce in sha'pe; the' work of brighteuing, polishing and, decorating is done upon . a lathe.'l First the blank ,forrhis fitted with al rapidly-revoli::ing 'rod. A singlej touch of, a sharp 'chisel takes' a thin shairin,g 'Erma the end, , another doe thesarne on the side, and a thin ' rounds, off the rim. A round stee rod, dipped in oil and' pressed npo the surface, glYes it a lustrous polish Then a;. i tittie, tevolving steel wheel whose edge is - 4 1 raised ornament, hel against the revolving blank,prints that oirnmints just outside the rim' A second w eel prints a different- oil nament arinnd the centre, while a . third W eol with sharp points maket the hi entations on the, lower hal and en of 'he, thimble.. The inside (L:i is brightened and polished in a simt ilar way, the-thimble being held in a revolviV mould. All that remaina' to be d ue la to boil the completed thimble in.oap-suds, : to remove thi) oil, brush them up, and pak 'them for tbd trade. , , i l .1 • • ' J . `i t n_ H • nI 01C, MOTIIEIL—WO see 7 househ 1.1 brought up well. _ ..,.. moths wh took alone the harden v ; ::. of lite, he her husband laid it dow withoittfarch 1 property, out of h. perm': ,by herlplanning and industry, i night nd clay, "by her wilfulness d love, by r her fidelity, bring np he children; and life i has six men ' All whom - re like pillars 9 in the temp!: 'of Go . /1. 1 .14, oh! ,do not read . me of he i n campaigns of ! Caner; tnl me no. about Napoleon's 1 NVO derfnl exploitS; I tell yon that, : God and tie 'angels look-down u . the; silent ti)Ably of that woman : administra icfn, and upon, those me' building piocesseS which wet:on 111 her heart and mind through . n a seof of yea-% noaling: exterior, no iot ward devoPment of kingdom% empare-buddir I can compare wi . what' hes as %Me. Nothing e 4 . , compaii , re beauty, and wonder . admimble es% and divinity itself, . 1 the silent Work in obscure dwellin of faithful women bringing_ tli it children o lhonor and virtue and 1 1 piety. I ell yon; the inside islargu 1 r than he eutenle. The looin is incite than the fabric. The thinker ilia more than the thought. The bail-. 1 der is more than thebuilding.-41.; W. Beedifir. , . 1 , . • • f„, •-• • : , KEE MEI , 1 1 A.dvaize4 NUMBER 46. OMEEM.OALIN 0011- II BRED. timate is apt to be :tic Ivan() of 1i0N73" reading them, and ver through their fitt ei door kiterj ousel I' '' 1- B- : T Itllttnflite. • 1-, i ll - , —4,.. ! . - • . tn t re I. no extreme - wile= in # 1 4(concl , : . - that some of the , an 't t le of dander knOwn to ,'• : 61'. civilized lumietii have! . 'ir '. . I . , and stimulation in ap; Ore ear , inal, virtues. - It appears ' :go , . . us. virtue, for instance;., daiiire . . d labor assiduously for ; tcatoPro al of those- whmn we t lre,. ( ei vertn, i o p r ra lil zt a . l tod 4 ) ) le t a o s i e i b y e e 2 0 11 8 : pCi;;;. common-place of mortals , Pl'*Ai • that virtue with wonder , • f engem: ila 1) th 1 elyililper . 61 1/Y t i _IY 8 al MEE If II ti _ really . a virtue? Ncga king it Is, for it cannot tiled a vice.; but that it is y at all against ultimate, be - Safely doubted. ThU. le i 1 1 k -. j - I'll V' t.. - ood hat ' s is done merely to attratt; t s n tire ; wind evoke the applause Of der, and not from any high: itiptinift, i ~ pulse, or:sentiment of na-, titi e I4ve fir it, is Certiiiniy so much ' did to . e carnet': stock o f raciri risis ac r rons—and as much taken f„ m the . ercenary . actors capacity_ tlilie4st f . ture, outright :purchase. Chiisti• , society can scarcely of-; f 4 tein. . racy benefaction. at such ip prie: 1 ie , same meanly time serving d :position - that, makes a' bljaut7full . 1 edifying spectacle , of:the tibiS ao rye to-day may prompt as . 'e4"eetiely r to the , most pernicious , nitistin evil service to-morrow ;' i f t f :ho o i y principle Underlying it , i ~; that of . "mediate personal' gain. '4'nd. o y too many youthful na- t rear are , eing trained daily to this,.. s tilloilv 'a 'd treacherous imitation— / spew , s assumption of a. virtue ! n,' tip nderstood—by the short- •. aglittd in' ral policy of parents and gua,,i4ans too• weak , or too indolent tq 4 lca e a nobler motive for'well dpingfith, 1119 Aoirigritha, tjlanr ? i Bet Eton: ffix th oOetitttiot ) qt th 9 ot, 1 9ellit o otiros rye of th frig ! i 1 covetousness of approba !ween egotistical self-asset :e right- on one ~hand and itelf-abnegation for praise , ,er there is a grand, heroic either self-vindication or self-sacrifice for the sake t alone. • ; 1 a . 1 Cip3ro4 (480?ieea ' -- site.e.(llll' r . pilAl4've J 1 p - etfel:V cr 1 c nei4ted to wli, f rri thei f cimltth ' e s 1 4(1' " s t eiroirfk eiit; i la tie' !efeitthe Icl, Wive SENSE.—There is.a I chilly, le article called eornmon h is, of all things, most* and antipathetical to, 611. ;Mures whose lives have flattery. It is the kind eh sisters are apt to hear brothers, and daughters rs and mothers when 'fath othets do 'Their duty by ch sets the _world, before is, and not as it is . painted eis: 'Rose women who_ ' society of gentlemen, ,and the faculty of , bewitching, it_ ., Aeir setts s, never are in the. way of carin t 6 f 1 m - this cold matter-of-fact r , ligidia ; r them it -really does not Ist.. lEv ry phrase that meets their, ~ 'l. r is poll bed and softened, guard ed and ,d •cately ,turned, till there iii..nOt e, p' ticle_if honaely truth left. ' r is it (l T ey--pass, their time in a Niorlff i lasions;they demand these• i laSi lie fall who. approach - them, .1 s tihd)co , dition of peace and favor. I lllp r ..c; s with a sort of instinct; ' pet? ize l the woman who lives by - . at ,e • a d give her the portion .of ; ' eatl (:3' which she is entitled, in dna eas' nil land thus scime poor women i l rel VoP.c.lessly buried, as suicides - seri itto4e.lin Scotland, under a o l i tinit.ein of rubbish, to which each pals lq adds one stone. It is only by on: Xtraordinary power. of cireinu i , tan a that'a man can be foiind to ~i - i l a .ft c the, sovereignty-.of a pretty . iivop), with any disagrecabh! ti- , jding tor as Junius says; "to instra.::: he t roue in the language ottiut - r• ~,i1 _II 1 1 .....,:, „ d )ti; L)1.,r11.8 OF THE Larp.---Daring ;the 5 cent passage,+pf the British ex -1)1Ori g ship Challenger, from En gun.;), to the West ;Indies, the' sound-' Mg b e and dredge were' kelit , - con :trit going. The former showed _ t hall ! pretty level -bottom runs 0.1 irOni ithe African' coast,' deepening. ':. : dvially to a depth of 3,125 fair 'milt about one-third, of. the *way croia to the West- Indies. If the !.. ps,lllont Blanc and all, were sub- nacrgl at this spot, there would still bola ' amile of water above theM. i t . I v i e hundred miles further west there is la. icomparatively shallow part, -a, litteliiess than two miles,in depth. t , Th livrater then ! deepens again to, thr el miles, which continues close , love fit° Ithe -West Indies. At the deepest' EfpOts, - both on the "east and we tide of the Atlantic, the dredge ( 1 bra ght jape. quantity . of dark red • chi ~ iiwhich contained just - sufficient ariinallife to prove that life exists at; l depths. No difficulty was 'e;s.- t p - # . cedpi o, in obtaining -these - de p se dredoings, and it was merely a, I • qn ekon of patience, each haul occu py g twelve hours. In depths` over tw Oiles, - little has beeri found,,but F th t. little was totally new. One of th pions of the Cruise is a new see ci &of lobster, perfectly transparent. 1 ) 1 . ' ,• "1 " -I ' ~, TI. ' 11 14 % 1 1 lat ' ...A1 ....REAKA ....0 "li You NCr M.EN.-- ii I t a c l ommonly'received notion that liar study is the unhealthy element dile, llege lii". But from the tablets -c:4l, t e mortality ' l d Harvaid•Univer li sity l ,4 collected from the last triennial 'Catalogue, l it is clearly deincinstrated thati the excess of deaths for On fir ten years - after _ graduation; iis . fond in that portion of the class of i l liftitioi scholarship. Every 'one who 4 tlseen the curriculum knows that lire ,Xschlus and political econo iy injures one, ate hours and ,rum P plebes Use np dozen, and the two li t tle fingers are heavier than the 110 ,s of Euclid . Dissipation is a Sure d i oyer and , every young man ilia: follows it is -as-the early, flower, e i x eosed to an untimely frost... Those hl 0 have beep Inveigled-into the 1 pi of ,vice are namedllegion. A p' . ? hears sleep each night, high lit- . in l and. plenty of "smashes," make W4 , upon' everyfanction of the poay.. Thk brains, tho heart s , the lungs,' the liver, the 'spine, the liMbs, the flesh,, # l O , everY,part and faculty are over 0. t ta -ecl and weakened by the-terrific; enirgy,of passion loosened from,, re liitiaint until like•a dilapidated roan: 101, " the earthly house of thhfitat etiaele " falls into ruinous decay. her earlj , ews d of con have rator after el9th Dews• ilij a of '-tit al ,rib- ( h 1 1 1 , L 1 I "mazer.— t he servants of ludas: tr "are known I by their appetintnee: T , eir garb is - always whole - I turd Wttoleiome. Idleness travels very i + epurely, and poverty soon ove kes im; but in every instance an ' this rion man bepomes more indnstri ns, ' e'wife-niore active and ca eful, t i e hildren better educated and I Wre' fated for, their station ' . in life. ten the habit is formed of acquir i property, whether real or person• li the individnal feels • a solid"setifil; 'n withix his' mind of irhieh Ithrifts ettn.forni - no idea. ti( I , • I ' • vEnt cattliing complaint what tone does a gLost s =honk 1 - 1 1 11 N" at , ii 1 il CM ii i r ~' tn